Clinton News-Record, 1969-10-09, Page 7Women CAN beat
Cancer!
YOU can beat cancer
by participating in
Woman to
Woman
Week
Plan TODAY to attend the
PANEL SHOW and ENTERTAINMENT
At C.F.B. CLINTON RECREATION CENTRE
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th at 8:00 p.m.
Program by Sisters of St. Joseph Concert Bond
REGULAR 22.00 to 60.00
$40
COATS
This special anniversary sale group that includes a good
group of half sizes. There is also a special group of long
formal dresses. This is a very great opportunity to save
on style wise dresses. to
10th ANNIVERSARY
Sf
1
CAR COATS
SIZES / 84042 ra PRICE
ONE ONLY SIZE 14 I GROUP
SUITS$35. to $75
REGULAR WALKING AND PANT SUITS
REG. 50.00 to 99.00
A good selection to size 12. A few target sizes.
Air
PANT AN SKIRT SE REGULAR $30 to $45
Make your selection Carly. Separates and matching
sb that you can ,inake a two-piece set into a
three-Piece.
' viaannianimainairazaiininiamolaraimileigailanasialuatir
Gaderich. hockey team _asks school fee out
. ,NPWS-TieNrci, Thy, fsclay i -00tOef -9, 1969 7
Cancer unit plans program NEWS OF HENSALL
AMBER REBP<Ali
Noble Grand Mrs. Earl
Campbell presided for the
meeting Of
.
Amber Rebekah
Lodge 00. 1, Twenty-Year
veterans' jewels were presented
to 20 members of the lodge by
Past District Deputy President
Mrs. Mary Lowe of Brussels.
Those who received jewels
were Mrs. Garfield Broderick,
Mrs. Glenn Bell, Mrs. Edna
Caldwell, Mrs. William Kyle,
Mrs. Nancy Kyle, Mrs. 3, E,
McEwen, Mrs. Ines McEwen,
Mrs. Maude Hedden,1 Mrs,
Margaret Ingram, Mrs. Bertha
McGregor, Mrs. Harold Parker,
Mrs. Leona Parke, Mrs. Alvin
Pym, Mrs. Ross Richardson, Mrs.
Wes Richardson, Mrs. A. Scholl,
Mrs. R. A. Orr, Mrs. Pearl
Shaddick, Mrs. Clarence Volland
and Miss Mabel Whiteman. Three
members were unable to attend.
Installation of officers will be
held on Oct. 15 by Mrs.
Margaret Bowra of Gederich and
installing staff. Goderich Lodge
members will be guests.
Cards were sent to shut in
members. Mrs. Harold Parker
and Mrs, Leona Parke will visit
residents at Queensway Nursing
Home this month, Members
agreed to canvass for the CNIB
later this month.
UCW UNIT 4
The autumn thankoffering
meeting of Hensall United
Church Women 'Unit 4 was held
in Fellowship Hall last Thursday
with an attendance of 36. Mrs.
James McAllister was in the
chair. Mrs. Harry Horton had
charge of the devotional.
The study of the Bible was
ably taken by Mrs. Eric Luther
who had several ladies read
passages, The visitation
committee reported 71 calls.
Mrs. McAllister thanked all
who helped with a recent
wedding and with flowers and
the nursery for the month of
September.
Mrs. E. Chipchase read letters
of thanks from the Overseas
Relief Depot in Toronto and Dr.
Whiting of Hazelton, B.C., for
bales of clothing received. It was
agreed that a fall bale should be
packed after the Kinettes'
rummage sale and the members
were asked to start sorting and
saving suitable clothing. It was
By MRS, MAVPIE HEMPEN
decided to start custom quilting
on Tuesday, Mrs. Carrie closed
the meeting with prayer. Mrs. W.
H. Weeks conducted a contest
and the social committee served
tea,
cbvNciL MEETING
A regular Meeting of Hensall
municipal council was held
Monday evening and approved a
request by Boise-Cascade Co.
Ltd. (General Coach) to close a
portion of two street allowances,
York and Elizabeth Streets,
shown on maps of undeveloped
land in the southwest of town,
where the company plans to
build.
The clerk was instructed to
proceed with preparing the
necessary bylaw and notices for
the closing.
An Ontario Hydro
representative discussed with
council the possibility of Hensall
buying its streetlighting
equipment from the utility.
Decision was deferred until the
next meeting.
Building permits were issued
to: Robert Baker, for
construction of a carport and
renovation; Mrs. Fanny Clark,
barn renovation and Mrs. Pearl
Koehler, renovation.
A nomination and election
bylaw was , passed, setting
nominations for Friday, Nov. 21
and election, if necessary, Dec.
1.
Authorization was given to
call for tenders on a new heating
system for town hall.
KINETTE CLUB
The Kinette Club of Hensall
held their last meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ron Wareing with
president Marg Knight presiding.
Guests for the evening were Mrs.
Gary Maxwell and Mrs. Homer
Campbell,
Plans were made to hold the
Annual Fall Rummage Sale on
Friday, Oct, 24, at 8 p.m. It was
also decided to send $10 to their
adopted child for Christmas.
A committee was drawn up
for the March of Dimes
Campaign on Feb. 2, 1970.
General chairman, Mrs. Bill Fuss;
recruiting chairman, Mrs. Jack
Drysdale; finance chairman, Mrs.
Bob Caldwell.
For their next meeting the
Kinette Club will attend a
theatre in London to celebrate
the club's 13th birthday.
P FF SQ NALS
Bill Hoy, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Hoy, has joined the armed
forces and leaves for Cornwallis,
.N,S;, on Oct. 25 to begin a
nine-week basic training course,
Harvest 'thanksgiving service
was, held in St. NW'S Anglican
Church, Hensall, Sunday
October 5, the church was
decorated with flowers, fruit and
vegetables, The Rev. Wen de
Vries of Hespeler, former rector,
was guest speaker, The choir
sang. an anthem under the
direction of Mrs, F. Forrest,
.Mrs, Agnes William of San
Bernardino, Calif, is visiting with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Campbell.
Mrs. Bertha Jinks has returned
after a visit last week spent with
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Jinks, Gail
and Billy, and Miss Susan Jinks
of London.
Approximately 12 to 15
ladies from Hensall along with
Clinton ladies took a bus trip to
Aylmer, St. Thomas and Port
Burwell on Oct. 7, The trip was
organized by Mrs. Wilfred
Coiclough of Clinton. •
Miss Sylvia Henderson who
has been on a six-month tour of
Europe, and her brother, John
Henderson, on a three-week
vacation in Ireland and England,
arrived home on Sunday.
WMS MEETING
The October meeting of the
WMS of Carmel Presbyterian
Church was held in the church
on Monday, October 6.
President, Mrs: R. A. Orr,
presided and along with Mrs. J.
E. McEwen conducted the
worship service using the theme
"Gratitude." A record of the
Lord's Prayer by Perry Como
was played. The roll call was
answered with a Thanksgiving
verse. • An invitation was
accepted to attend the October
meeting of Marion Richie
organization of Cromarty
Church on October 21. About
15 ladies expect to attend.
Mrs. Orr gave a report of the
Workshop held at Paisley
Presbyterian Church recently.
The Ladies Aid meeting
followed with Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presiding and the final
arrangements made for the fowl
supper held in the church
Thursday evening the 9th.
Fees for nonlealdents. in
Huron County public
elementary and Seenntlary
schools are being reconsidered
by the board Of education
partly because Goderich .says the
fees set last month make it too
expensive to import hockey
Players,
The annual fee established
Sept. 15 is $900, based on actual
_cost. That is the maximum
permitted by the Schools
Administration Act,
D, J, Cophrane, director of
education, said that several
persons have presented cases in
which they maintain the fees are
excessive in view of policies of
former local boards.
One of the cases involves a
pupil returning from a city to
live with • his grandparents.
(Continued from page 1)
and Orange Streets with one
driven by Norma McGregor of
RR 5, Clinton.
The entire front end of a car
driven by James A. Harris of
London was wrecked in a
collision with a stake truck at
the main corner at 5:50 p.m.
Sept. 24. The truck driver was
identified as Harry Anderson of
Weston.
On Sept. 25 at 1:15 p.m., an
auto driven by Peter J.
Froemrnel of London backed
out of a parking space on Isaac
Street and was in collision with a
southbound car driven by Elmer
LeBeau of RR 2, Clinton.
Among accidents investigated
by the provincial police
detachment at Goderich
between Sept. 28 and Oct. 4
were the following:
On Sunday, Sept. 28, on
County Road 31 west of County
Road 1, John Arnold Craig,
Auburn, was involved in a
single-car accident resulting in
$1,500 damage to his vehicle.
The driver and passenger, Maud
Craig, received injuries.
On Sunday, Sept. 28, on 45
and 46 Sideroad, Tuckersmith
Township at the junction of
Concession 2, Lawrence Jones,
Exeter, was involved in a
single-car accident resulting in
Former board policy would have
allowed free tuition sinee the
grandparents are taxpayers. The
second involves a hockey team
wishing to "import" hockey
players.
"Since the team is no longer
sponsored (In former years a
sponsoring industry would have
been asked to pay the fee)," Mr,
Cochrane said, "either the team
organizers or an individual will
have to pay $270 per month, It
is possible that in the past the
one-school.one-town-,one-team
philosophy would have resulted
in no fee being charged.
Mr. Cochrane said that either
the team organizers or an
individual will have to pay $270
a month, although former
policies might have resulted in
no fee being charged (sponsoring
$300 damage to the vehicle he
was driving.
On Monday, Sept. 29, on
County Road 12 south of
County Road 17, Ralph Henry
Fischer, RR 4, Walton, and
Ernest Uhler, RR 3, Walton,
were involved in a two-car
accident resulting in $100
damage to their vehicles,
On Wednesday, Oct. 1, on
County Road 25 west of
Highway 4, Thomas Robb, 19
Jackson Crescent, Listowel, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in $200 damage to the
vehicle he was driving.
On Wednesday, Oct. 1, on
' Highway 8 east of Seaforth, Earl
Johnston, Stratford, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in $400 damage to his
vehicle.
On Friday, Oct. 3, on
*Highway 21 at the junction of
County Road 25, Murray
Crawford, Monkton, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in $25 damage to the
vehicle he was driving.
On Saturday, Oct. 4, on
Highway 8 at the junction of
County Road 31, Gerald
Vanstone, RR 2, Goderich, was
involved in a single-car accident
resulting in $250 damage to his
industries were also asked to pay
fees in the past),
Daniel Murphy of Goderich
asked for lower fees and cited
the ease of the Goderich
Intermediate hockey team which
used to be sponsored by the
Detroit Red Wings but is now
unsponsored.
Two players are being brought i n from Saint John, N.I3,, but
the team does not have $1,800
to buy their tuition,
Mr. Murphy suggested a fee of
$100 or $150, not $900. He
received enough support to have
the regulation sent back to
committee for further
discussion.
"Is it fair for all persons in the
county`?" asked Robert M.
Elliott of Goderich Township.
vehicle. Vanstone received
injuries and was charged with
careless driving.
Library head
will resign
Miss Carolyn Croke, Huron
County librarian, said Tuesday
afternoon that she will be
leaving her job at the end of the
year. She said there were many
reasons for her decision and
preferred not to discuss them
until she had met with the
library board. Her plans for the
future are indefinite, she said.
i diaddis,04
STUDIO
Specializing In
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524-8787
118 bt. David Gadorkh
The Huron Unit of the
Canadian Dancer Society is
planning a bang-up evening for
Oct, 28 in the recreation centre
at CF'I3 Clinton to inform the
public about all types of cancer,
Although the emphasis will
be on the two cancers most.
Prevalent in women, cancer of
the cervix and of the breast, the
proceedings will bring forth
much genera) information about
the disease and will be of
interest to both men and
women.
Mistress of ceremonies for the
evening will be Anna Meyer of
CKNX Wingham,
A distinguished panel will
have Don Gray, ETV, London
Board of Education, as the
moderator. Members will be
Continued from page 1
Coulter, "that we can
recommend a teacher of
conversational French in every
school in this county." Some
school boards are hiring
consultants to aid other
teachers, he added.
He said the source of teachers
of French conversation is limited
to college students and
housewives given special permits
to teach after completing a short
preparation course. This, he said,
Maurice Crimes, executive
director of the .Ontario Division
of the Cancer Society; Sister St.
William, co-ordinator of
education of the Ontario
Division of the Cancer .Society;
Dr. N. .1. Mustard, medical
advisor to the Ontario -diviSion
of the Cancer Society; and „Dr.
0, P. A. Evans, Huron County
medical officer of health.
The Huron Unit is sponsoring
this night in connection with
Woman to Woman Week.
During the last week of this
month,-all the young women in
high schools across the county
will see two films about cancer
of the cervix and of the breast.
Public health nurses will be
showing the films,
is the case in the Clinton area
with a housewife from the
Canadian Forces base.
Mrs. Marian Zinn of
Dungannon asked whether
addition of librarians or French
teachers would be given
preference if a choice is to be
made,
"It's a matter of economics,"
Mr. Coulter replied, "In one case
you only have to supply the
body; in the other you have to
supply the body and the room."
Auto hits house in Londesboro; driver hurt
Weigh French future
•
!DRESSES
$40 to $1119
REGULAR 50.00 to 149.00
This is a teal price break for you on coats that will step out in style for at least another couple of seasons. There is
a good size selection but not all sizes are in this group. If you know a Fashion Shoppe Sale you know that this has
got to be good value and styled right,
SKIRTS 5.00
SMALL GROUP
SOME SIZE 40-42-44
WEDDING
DRESSES
ONLY4
RICE
o
$3