Clinton News-Record, 1970-08-13, Page 12? News,190Cgrci Thyr04.yl.,Aqgtist 2Q, 1979
Town Talk
I, ARG RUPP
Hot, dry weather has speeded the work of harvesting this year. Already a great deal of grain is off
around Clinton and most has at least been cut. Here a combine works on the farm of Barry Taylor,
RR3, Clinton. -staff photo.
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Staff appointments announced by board
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Mr, 'Lorne. Jervis, the secretary
for the Tehhntt family reunion
held recently, received a letter
from Mrs. Edythe Tebhutt
Sheppard of bellinghant,
Washington, Aside from the fact
that their invitation arrived after
the picnic was held due to mail
delays, Mrs. Sheppard ,says, "We
are still here but I am nearly 90
Yeats and my husband is 97 so
we can't travel any distance,"
Eefere her .marriage, Mrs,
-She p pared lived near
Holmesville, She sang in the
church choir and. taught .a
Sunday School class, Sixty-five
years ago, Lorne Jervis was one
of her pupils. A brother, Mr, Will
Tebbutt lives in Goderich.
* * *
Clayton Hudgins who recently
wrote his mechanic's,
examination .at Fanshawe
College has now received his
mechanic's license.
Congratulations, Olayt.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Atkey are
home again after a holiday In
Victoria, B.C. Travelling to
Winnipeg by CNR, Dick
represented the News-Record at
the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association
convention. From Winnipeg, the
Atkeys travelled to Vancouver
by CPR and reported excellent
service on both lines. They
thoroughly enjoyed their stay in
B.C.'s capital city,
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
At Monday evening's Huron
County Board of Education
meeting, board members voted 7
to 4 in favor of permitting Mrs.
Ruth Alton, RR 7 Lucknow to
give private music lessons at
Brookside Public School during
school hours this coming year.
The proposal was adopted on
a trial basis from September
1970 to June 1971 at which
time the experiment will be
reviewed with a view to
establishing policy applicable to
the school system.
John D. Cochrane, director of
education, said students are
allowed up to one half day per
week out of class to take private
music instruction, according to
the department of education
statutes.
It was felt, added Cochrane,
that permitting the music
teacher to conduct classes in the
school would cut down on the
time students would have to
spend away from class.
"It will take only a little
better than a half an hour this
w ay , " argued Cochrane.
"Otherwise the students could
lose up to half a day."
Superintendent Harold
Knisley concurred.
"This is nothing radical that
we are proposing," said Knisley.
"We've been doing this for 20
years now in some schools in the
province."
In other business, the board
agreed that the mileage
allowance for the administrative
staff of the Huron County Board
of Education should remain at
the rate of 12 cents per mile;
heard a report on school
cafeterias. in the county which
showed a varying degree of
success and decided to shelve the
report until more detailed
information can be gathered;
received an invitation for the
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture to attend a meeting
in CHSS Monday, August 31
concerning withholding school
Miss Faye Merrill and Mrs.
George Opielough have just.
returned home frOm a.levely trip
to the East Coast,. Travelling .,to
Niagara Falls, they entered New.
York State and drove to Lake
Champlain which was:crossed by
terry '449 Vermont. In New
_Hampshire, they drove up the
6,2ES- ft. .11/It, Washington the
on through Maine and New
Brunswick, In the Maritimes
they visited beautiful Peggy's
Cove, the Cabot Trail in. Cape
Ere*, Prince Edward Island
and then back to New
Brunswick, On the return trip
home via Canada, they enjoyed
the beauty of Quebec province
visiting Quebec City and
Montreal, The ladles then visited
Ottawa .and came on home to
Clinton by way of Toronto.,
a a a
Sunday visitors who enjoyed
an outdoors smorgasbord dinner
and supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Elliott were Mrs.
Viola Sturtridge, Mrs. Flo
Hattin, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hattin
and Michael of Dunnville; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Hattin, Jim,
Gary and Susan, all of Stoney
Creek; Mrs. Norma Hattin of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs, Otto
Swinton and Peter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Elliott, Doug and Wendy,
all of London; Mr. and Mrs.
Neale Trewartha and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Trewartha and.
Charles, of Clinton.
taxes, and accepted the
resignation of Mrs. L
Hunter-Duvar as custodian of
South Huron District High
School.
Boatmen and anglers should
beware of the glare of the sun's
reflection on water. It can
transmit enough ultra-violet light
to harm the eye, causing vision
to fade so gradually that the
victim might not realize what
was happening until too late.
Sunglasses will reduce the glare,
warns CNIB, but will not
eliminate the damaging effects.
Obituary
E. PERCIVAL WESTON
E. Percival Weston, Bayfield,
died in Clinton Public Hospital,
on August 11, 1970 of a heart
condition. He was 84 years old.
He was born January 26,1886
in Goderich Township, the son
of the late Mary and Harry
Weston. A carpenter, he was a
life-long resident of Bayfield and
area.
He married Mary A. Kipper
in Bayfield on April 6,1927. She
survives him. He was a member
of Trinity Anglican Church,
Bayfield. Surviving besides his
wife are five nieces and six
nephews.
Funeral services took place
from Trinity Anglican Church
with funeral arrangements by
the Beattie Funeral Home,
Clinton. Rev, E. J. B. Harrison
officiated with interment in
Bayfield Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Jack
Sturgeon, Fred Weston, Walter
Westlake, Arnold Makins, John
Lindsay and Bill Parker,
Less Elliott, Larry Kipper and
P. H. DaBoulay were
flowerbearers.
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The following list of
appointments made in
1969.1970 have been approved
by the Huron County Board of
Education for 1970.1971:
G. 0. Phillips, principal, F. E.
Madill SS; W. J. Linfield,
principal, J. A. D. McCurdy PS;
Frank Moore, vice-principal,
Robertson Memorial PS,
Goderich; J. Patrick Soldan,
vice-principal, J. A. D. McCurdy
PS; Richard V. Whiteley,
vice-principal, Central Huron SS;
H. A. Scott, commercial
director, Seaforth DHS; F. A.
Dobson, head of guidance
department, Seaforth DHS; Miss
Maryanne Weiler, head of
physical and health education,
Seaforth DHS; J. M. Hopas,
acting head of guidance
department, F. E. Madill SS; D.
R. Onn, acting head of History
department, South Huron DHS;
Alan Hewson, assistant head,
Science department, Central
Huron SS; J. D. Neil, assistant
head mathematics department,
F. E. Madill SS; Mrs. Audrey
Tiffin, assistant head, English
department, F. E. Madill SS;
Peter Wicherson, assistant head,
English department, Central
Huron SS; Mrs. Ann Hansen,
subject chairman, library,
Seaforth DHS; Miss Janetta
MacDonald ., subject chairman,
home economics, Central Huron
SS; Miss B. J. Murray, subject
chairman, home economics, F.
E. Madill SS.
Appointed at Monday
evening's meeting as assistant
head of the English department,
Central Huron SS, was Mrs.
Margaret Robinson, Zurich.
The following teachers have
been retained by the Huron
County Board of Education:
At Turnberry Central PS, Mrs.
Nancy Maclntyre;
At F. E. Madill SS, Miss Linda
K. Coultes, Brussels; Robert
Damsma, Lucknow; Miss Linda
Easton, Belmont; Miss Cheryl M.
Hayes, London; Murray G.
Hunter, Arthur; Murray W.
Lobb, RR 2 Clinton; Mrs. Roba
R. Lobb, RR 2 Clinton; Donald
J. McCague, Hanover; Kenneth
T. Plourde, Haliburton; Vincent
Schonberger, RR 2 Glenrneyer;
Hugh Wardrop, RR 1 Hannon;
Gernot Fuchs, Hamilton; James
Gall; Mrs. D. Graham; Alfred J.
Melito, London; Miss Elaine
Murphy, Toronto; Miss Patrician
Sereda, Fletche; Alford W.
Thompson, London; Miss
Gertrude Van Beers, Kincardine.
To Central Huron SS, Garfield
Baker, Seaforth; Mrs. Patricia
Fraser, London; William B.
Munro, London; Mrs. Catherine
Renshaw, Clinton; George
Zwick, RR 3 Cottom; Miss
Charlene Beal, Toronto;
Kenneth Bell, Chatham; James
Doherty; Mrs. Donna Hannon;
Mrs. Barbara Mullen; Michael
Richards; Mrs. Stella Wright, RR
3 Auburn.
To Seaforth DHS, J. Harry R.
Dougherty, Exeter; Miss
Jeanette Harris, Paris; Terrance
C. Johnston, London ; Frederick
Allen, Guelph.
To Goderich DCI, Mrs. Janice
Bryans, Toronto; Miss Joyce
Lambert, Petrolia; Jack D.
McLean, Marathon; Gerald R,
Paolin, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Irene.
Prystayto, Toronto; John
Smallwood, London; Scott
Thomson, Toronto; Miss.
Maureen Dowds.
To South Huron DHS,
Michael J. Fallahay, London;
Torben R. Haarbye, Clinton;
Mrs. Lorna J. Lawrence, Guelph;
Gustace D. Monette, London;
Clayton Murray, London; Mrs.
Cheryl Payne, London; Larry M.
Powell, Belle River; Miss Barbara
Ryrie, Oakville; Miss Rae Wild,
London; Miss Heather Hartford;
Richard Klopp, Zurich; David
Lambert, Niagara Falls; Mrs,
Andrea Lee; Roy Stephenson,
Australia; Miss Heather Stirling,
London; Miss Trudy Stover, -
The following list of new
responsibility appointments has
been approved by the Huron
County Board of Education and
is subject to review Prior to
September 1, 1971;
Richard J. Campeau, head of
languages, F. E. Madill SS
replacing Mrs. Suter, retired;
Joseph Hogan, head of History,
South Huron DHS, replacing Mr.
Sanders; J. Douglas Neil, head of
mathematics, F. E. Madill SS,
replacing E. Anderson, resigned;
Gordon Smith, head of
guidance, Central Huror SS,
replacing C. Stiver, deceased;
and Donald Cameron,
vice-principal, Brookside PS.
Letter to the editor
The Editor,
As a tax payer, who lives on
Whitehead Street, I feel I must
protest. Why! oh why! don't
they finish the job?
Our street is paved and the
lack of dust, seems almost too
good to be true. But between
the curbs and the well-cut lawns,
is a, strip of town property,
which is a sorry mess to behold.
It's full of weeds, stones and
,.particularly a very healthy crop
of ragweed - a real menace to
hayfever sufferers,
I'm tired of promises,
promises, promises! Let's have
some action and see the work
completed promptly.
Fred J. Radley.
TWIN WATER BOWL
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135 BU. WAGON MOUNT
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The descendants of the late
Andrew Bell and Mary Blair
gathered at the Seaforth Lions
Park August 1 to celebrate their
fourth reunion.
These descendants came from
Halifax, New
Westminister, B. C., Boston
Massachusetts, Toronto,
Streetsville, London, Grand
Bend, Seaforth, and Goderich.
Sports Agenda for the
afternoon was conducted by
Jack Bell and Bill Chipchase
followed by a ball game.
Following an afternoon of
sports all gathered at the Kippen
church to enjoy a delicious
turkey dinner served by the
ladies of the congregation. After
dinner all returned to the old
Bell homestead where the guests
were entertained by the little
children led by Alice Bell and
accompanied by Wally Walper
on the guitar.
A special service was held at
St. Andrews United Church
Sunday morning with the choir
consisting of former members
from the Bell clan. Special
musical numbers were sung by
Mrs. Don Bell, Halifax, N. S.,
and Wally Wainer of Kirinaird, B.
C.
Sunday afternoon family
members gathered at the Bell
Homestead for a fun filled
garden party followed by a
smorgasbord dinner. A short
meeting was held to arrange for
the next reunion and Elaine and
Irvin Ford were appointed
secretary and chairman
respectively.
After dinner P. Graham Bell,
Streetsville, Ont. (
manufacturers of Porcelain
enamel products) gave a talk on
porcelain enamel and delighted
everyone by presenting each
family with a serving tray
showing an architects
prospective of the old Bell
Homestead in porcelain. The
masterpiece was designed by
Graham Bell Jr. Toronto.
The 1970 Reunion closed
with showing of movies an(
slides of former reunions b;
Donald S. Bell, Boston, Mass,
and Howard Brooks, Nei
Westminister, B. C., respectively
PERSONALS
, • .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes
have returned from three weeks
vacation in Scotland and
England.
Having spent a week with Dr.
and Mrs. David Noakes,
Edinburgh, Scotland the couple
pioceeded northward through
BIODe• 1,102A
sinoLE BOWL
14.95
12.45
185.00
220.00
Scotland .to the -Orkney Islands
-where they visited. with cousins
and thence tO StreittineSS. Where
Mrs, Noakes' father, the late
James. Sangster was born, on to
rRaekwick, Hoy where4 his.
mother was bern, back to
Kirkwall, Orkney and
Southward through England.
Mr, and Mrs. Noakes visited in
Bexhill where Mr.. Archie Noakes.
was born and returned to
Reigate to visit with the family
of Mrs. Lloyd, Noakes. Many
castles and cathedrals were
toured by the couple and
although they found the
countries scenic and interesting,
Mrs. Noakes said she is very
happy to bp living in Canada.
Miss Amy Laramie, Hen** is
listed among the winners in the
Women's .division of the
Canadian National Exhibition. A
baby doll dressed in a
hand-knitted outfit was Miss
Lannyde's entry, which drew
second prize in its class. More
than 3,000 entries were received.
Flowers in the Sanctuary of
Carmel Presbyterian church
Sunday morning were in loving
memory of Mrs. Stewart
McQueen, placed by her
husband and family, and in
loving memory of Mr. William
Brintnell, placed by his wife and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry North,
Teresa and Tammy of Fingal,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby Stewart
and Jane Knights, Blenheim,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
Stewart McQueen and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Snell. Stewart and
Jane are remaining for a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haslip and
family, Burlington, were recent
visitors with the tatters mother
Mrs. Eric Kennedy, they are
continuing their vacation at
Inverhuron Beach,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gingerich of
Arcadia, Florida, are vacationing
for three --Weeks with their
daughter and. son-in-.taw M•tp••
Mrs. Ellis Stewart and
Mrs, R, A., Orr was winner o
a hamper Radi
4nncinn, Coffee Club, Loriden, ,
Mt card she mailed to th
station while on vacation w
drawn,
Mr. and. Mrs, Ross Kennedy .o.
Hamilton, WPM weekend visitor,
with the .forrner's mother Mrs
Eric Kennedy, they are al
vacationing at Bala, Muskoka,
Miss Norma Hughes of
Toronto is a house guest with
the Misses Amy and Greta
Laramie,.
Mr. Fred Peters is a patient in
St. Josephs Hospital, London
having been taken by Westlake
Ambulance Service, Zurich on
Monday.
Mrs. Sim Roobol a patient in
South Huron Hospital returned'
home Monday evening. •
Miss Jarvis , Peacock of
Ottawa, who has been spending
the past week with her
grandmother Mrs. Grace Harpole
has returned home.
( OBITUARIES
WILLIAM BRINTNELL
'" Public funeral Services for the
late Mr. William Brintnell of
Hensall were held on Thursday,
August 13 at 2 p.m. from
Bonthron Funeral Chapel,
conducted by Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
The late Mr, Brintnell passed
away at South Huron Hospital,
Exeter,- on Tuesday, August 11
in his 77th year.
Surviving are his wife the
former Vera Bell; one son Jack,
R.R. 2 Staffa; two
granddaughters; three brothers,
Clifford, Exeter; Wilson,
Kirkton; Thomas, R.R. 1,
Hensel); two sisters, Mrs. Mae
McLellan, R.R. I Hensall; Miss
Isabel Brintnell, Stratford.
School board allows music
classes in schools
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