Clinton News-Record, 1972-01-13, Page 2PAUL KERRIGAN
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KRAFT VELVEETA
PROCESS CHEESE
2. III 189
2—Clinton News-RecOfd, Thursday, January 1972
Stratford man heads Huron-Perth separate board
night, He succeeds Howard
Shantz of Stratford,
Mr. Morris won on the first
ballot with eight votes over the
only other candidate for the
Position, Joseph Looby of
Dublin, who received six votes.
John McCann, RR 3, Ailsa
Craig, with eight votes won over
Francis Bicknell of RR 5,
Seaforth, who received six votes,
for the position of vice-chairman
for 1972,
Rev. Father II, J. Laragh of
St, James Church, Seaforth,
opened the meeting with an
address to the board members
urging them to remember when
carrying out their dirties as
board members that 'they were
doing if for the children, not the
trustees. Too, he urged them to
remember the teachers and other
members of the staff and to have
concern for them.
"Going to mass is not
something you take lightly",
Father Laragh stated and urged
the board to hire teachers who
go to mass. He suggested that
pastors be asked for their
evaluation of prospective
teachers before they are hired.
John Vintar, Superintendent
of Education, who presided for
the election' of the chairmen,
spoke of the co-operation he had
received and said that for 1972
to be a rewarding year a spirit of
mutual trust was necessary 'that
we can best serve our students'.
In other business the board
appointed as its solicitor the
legal firm of Donnelly and
Murphy, Goderich.
To make appointments for
representatives to other boards,
such as the Library Board, a
nominating committee was
named: F. J. Vere, chairman;
Oscar Kieffer, Arthur Haid,
granted for the installation of a
teachers' room and a resource
centre - at St, Mary's School in
fiesson. The initial allotment to
the board will amount to $2,500
for labour (which is 100 per cent
of labour costs) and will pay 35
per cent of the cost of materials
and of supervision. This plan
calls for the employment of
unemployed persons or people
on welfare.
The hoard will look into
securing further allotment of
money to carry out painting in
the various schools under its
jurisdiction.
John Vintar was appointed
official hiring agent for the
board.
Approval was given for the
yearly dues to be paid to the
Ontario Separate School
Trustees Association which
amount .0 $3,012.90 for this
year, compared to $2,392.95
last year, Mr. Vintar said the fee
is based on a 70 cent per pupil
basis which is increased from 50
cents in 1971.
Next meeting to be held on
Jan. 24. •
Michael Connolly and Chris
Wairavec,.
The following standing
committees were elected with
first . named chairman: Finance
and Insurance, F. J. (Mickey)
Ve re, Stratford; Michael
Connolly, RR 3, Kippen; and
Francis Bicknell, RR 5,
.Seaforth; Personnel and Salary
Negotiating, Ted Geoffrey, RR
2, Zurich; David 'Peahen,
Stratford; and Michael Connolly;
Property and Building
Committee, Vincent Young,
Goderich; Pat Carty, Stratford;
Joseph Looby, Dublin; and
Howard Shantz, Stratford;
Transportation, Arthur Haid,
RR 4, Listowel; Oscar Kieffer,
RR 1, Bluevale; and Chris
Walraven, St. Marys.
Chairman James Morris
indicated he would attend the
Finance and Personnel
Committee meetings and
vigaian McCann would
attend property and
Transportation Committee
meetings.
The members of the ad hoc
committee for the purchase .of
property for Holy Name School
in St. Marys were re-appointed
to complete the final 'details of
the purchase was made
last year for the enlargement of
the school grounds.
Mr. Vintar reported that the
application to the Department
of Municipal Affairs for the
board to proceed with the
Provincial-Municipal Incentive
Employment Plan had been
Legion Auxiliary installs
BY WILMA OKE
James Morris, 34, ralmer,
Square, Stratford, was elected
Lchairman of the Huron 'Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board at the
first meeting for the year when
it met in Seaforth last Monday
BY MARG RUPP
-0 er correspondent for
Maitland and the
Concession, Millie Lobb and
husband, -Bill, recently spent a
10-day holiday in Miami, where
they stayed with Mrs. Lobb's
sister and her husband, Mr, and
Mrs. George DobiSon,
*
Mr, and Mrs. Milford Durst
were vacationing in Tucson,
Arizona during the holiday
season. While there, they
enjoyed a brief visit to Mexico.
* *
Miss Joan. Lobb, formerly of
Clinton, graduated from Lake of
the Woods Hospital in Kenora in
June 1971 and is now a certified
R.N.A.' Joan, who is employed
at St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Lobb, RR 2,
Centralia.
last, the daughter of the house
&need around just in time to
see the tail of Mr. Puss
disappearing up the chinTheY•
Lots of action in our, house
then!
OUR OIL IS REALLY
SUPER-DUPER.
VT WALLOPS COUP
INTO A 511-POle-
_Feedlot
course
planned.
Mustard
player of
the month •••••••••••
0 LOCAL TFIADEMARKS, Feed prices haven't come
down, It still costs much to put
on a pound of gain. Cattle
coming in sure cost a lot more,
We spent more treating cattle
this year, These are some typical
comments wherever two beef
feeders get together this winter.
Although the long-term outlook
for beef is bright and present
prices are high, there are still
some problems which need
correcting.
A two-day short course for
beef feedlot operators, designed
to analyze and explore some
alternative solutions to these
problems, is planned for
Tuesday, January 25th and
Wednesday, January 26th. The
course will be held at Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology, Huron Park,
Ontario where sessions will run
from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
each day. An evening banquet
will be held on January 25th
with C. A. Gracey,
S e cretary-Manager, Canadian
Cattlemen's Association,
Toronto as the guest speaker.
Tuesday course speakers and
their topics are as follows: Ralph
McCartney, beef specialist;
Guelph (Making the best use of
your cattle buying dollar); Ross
and Carl Turnbull Grand Bend
(Raising your own calves);
Graeme Hedley, O.B.I.A.
Toronto (Transit insurance for
cattle); Clare Ruffel, Richardson
Securities, London (HOw Beef
futures work); Dr. P.
Lautensiager, O.V.C. Guelph
(Controlling beef cattle
parasites); Dr. D. Roelofson,
Exeter (Preventing and treating
feedlot diseases); and G. Hedley
(Using hormones and
antibiotics).
On Wednesday, these topics
will be discussed:
Feeding high- prices calves
(John Forsyth, Beef Specialist,
London and Doug Jamieson,
Centralia College); Interpreting
and using records on the beef
farm (Bruce McCorquodale,
Prov. Canfarm director and Don
McKercher, Dublin — farmer);
Comparing housing systems for
finishing cattle (Hank Bellman,
Ag. Engineer, Walkerton); Feed
and manure handling systems
'(Jack Underwood, Ag. Engineer,
Centralia College); and Managing
the feedlot system (Brock Pilkie,
Gowanstown).
Enrolment is limited to the
first 50 applicants. Interested
farmers are advised to file their
application immediately with
their county agricultural
representative in the counties of
Bruce, Huron, Perth, Lambton,
Middlesex, Oxford and Elgin.
Others may apply directly to
Short Course, Centralia College
' of Agricultural Technology,
Huron Park, Ontario.
A course fee of $6.00 per
person will be charged. Meals
and overnight accomodation are
available at the College.
Knock out cold with OUR
Fuel Oil heat, Our regular
service gives you that extra
punch. Call us — right
now.
Stu Mustard received the
player of the month award for
December on the Clinton
Mustangs.
Mustard scored a total of 20
points in December on 13 goals
and seven assists,
He was presented with a shirt
from Pickett and Campbell Ltd,
by Len Fawcett of the Clinton
Minor Hockey -Association last
week.
Lena Kingswell -22
The first meeting of the new
year of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Royal Legion, was held on
Monday, Jan. 10.
Due to the resignation of,
president, Betty Brown, the first
vice-president, Lena Kingswell,
took the position of new
president, and was installed by
past president, Jean Coiquhoun.
The zone Bowling
Tournament is being held at the
" Clinton Crown Lanes on
Saturday, Jan. 22. Members are
urged to help that day and make
this event a big success. Motions
were 'made to replace much of
the older silverware in the
kitchen and to order new
carriers for flags during parades.
A donation will be given to the
March of Dimes, and the Legion
men are to be given a sum of
money to be applied on an ice
machine.
Doris Burke was elected to
the vacant position of second
vice-president and was duly
installed by secretary, Dorothy
McLean. New members who
have joined the Auxiliary within
the last two months are: Joyce
Norman, Maureen Hayter, Jean
Walker, Mabel Hopson, and
Audrey Albiston.
* * *
Mr, John Leppington Sr., of
RR 2, Bayfield, is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital.
* * *
We hope the congregation of
Fellowship Bible Chapel will '
check their advertisement in this
week's paper for a change of
time for Gospel Service.
* *
Have you ever had a cat climb
your fireplace chimney? Might
not be too bad if the cat were
black, but our little character is
beige (or was)! ! ! On Saturday
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD' FURNITURE'
BETTER THAN NEW!
For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples
of materials — CALL Dorothy Fleet won
share-the-wealth, and Frances
Porter attendance draw. A trip
to the Ice Capades in London
was discussed, and information
on this event will be checked
into and further plans made,
Evelyn Carroll, Zone
Commander, will be invited to
attend the February,Meeting.
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Phone 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE Local obituaries
MRS. ANNIE ERMA DURHAM W. ft. Hearn, E, Switzer, F.
McClymont, J, Roorda and S.
Dale.
Relatives and friends
attended from Niagara Falls,
Zurich and Clarkson,
JOSEPH HENRY (MIKE)
FREEMAN
Joseph, Henry (Mike)
Freeman of R. R. 4, Clinton
died Jan. 4, 1972 at his home.
He was 84 years of age.
He was born in Hullett
Township on Jan. 6, 1887, the
son of the late Joseph Freeman
and Mary Anne Glazier. He
married Lydia Pearl Johnston on
June 16, 1908 and she
predeceased him on Nov. 13,
1962.
Mr. Freeman had worked for
the Ontario Department of
Highways for 35 years and spent
all his Life in the Clinton
community.
He is survived by four sons,
Douglas, Harry, Louis and
Clarence, all of Clinton and two
.daughters, Mrs. Frank (Theda)
Williams of Guelph and Mrs.
Cale (Verna) Doucette of
Clinton. Also surviving are seven
grand children .and eight
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services took place
Jan. 6, 1972 from the Ball
Funeral Home, Clinton with the
Rev. L. Lewis of Ontario Street
United Church officiating. Burial
was in Clinton cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were six
grandsons, Donald Shanahan,
Oshawa; Douglas Bell,
Londesboro; Gary Freeman,
Clinton; Kevin Linegar, Toronto;
Wayne Williams, Wiarton and
Joe Williams, Burlington,
1501'1100
‘11111111111 The death occurred at
Huronview on Thursday, Jan. 6,
1972, of Mrs. Annie Erma
Durhani, the former Annie Erma
Diehl. She was 82 years of age.
Born in Stanley Township on
Dec, 2, 1889, she was the
daughter of Henry and Margaret
Diehl. She attended Clinton
Collegiate Institute, Clinton
Model School and Stratford
Normal School, graduating from
the latter in 1910. She taught
school in Essex and Middlesex
Counties, Goderich Township
and cities of Hamilton,
Kitchener and Welland.
In 1927, she was married by
Canon F. H. Paull to Morris
Gonder Durham who
predeceased her in 1963.
From, *J./nal-rim in 1927 to
1936, she lived in Rochfort
Bridge, Alberta, returning in
1936 to Hullett Township where
she lived until 1956 and then to
Clinton until 1969. She was a
member of St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton and the
Women's Auxiliary of that
church.
Mrs. Durham is survived by a
son, George Harry Durhain of
Clarkson, Ontario and a
daughter, Miss Margaret Durham
of Darwin, N.T., Australia; one
brother, Carl Diehl, Bayfield and
two grandchildren.
Rev. J. Stanley Sharpies,
rector of St. Paul's Anglican
Church conducted the funeral
service at Ball Funeral Home on
Saturday, Jan. 8. Interment was
in Baird's Cemetery, Stanley
Township,
Pallbearers were M. Taylor,
ENJOY N.H.L.'HOCRIT gym MOM THIS MASON-- WY
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HINES
ASSORTED VARIETIES
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BONJOUR PARCHMENT TOP VALU FANCY
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48 oz tin
PREMIUM PLAIN OR SALTED CARNATION
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OR SALTINES
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FRASERVALE FROZEN
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SHIRLEY GAY FRESH
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24 oz pie
JOY
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32 ox plastic btl,
COLEMANS COOKED STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY
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WITH PECTIN
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29 C C
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYER and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
CLARENCE DENOMME
DAYS NIGHTS
482-9505 482.9004
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SKIM MILK 7 '
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JUICE
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ASSORTED 27:$ 1
VEGETABLES
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MAMMA HOUSE
INSTANT 101
COFFEE
79
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PORK SHOULDERS
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1 toc 59,
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COOKED MEATS a Pkg. I lb 794 OF BROKEN LINES swifts siogass
SAUSAGE
1 lb 5 pkg. , AID OR AUL !RAND VINO 011
I-BONE STEAKS SIDE BACON
SLIM 1 lb 69
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TOP YAW N0. 1 01/Alll 111101 (OUNTIT ST141
BURNS SAUSAGE *55$ 161
CARDIGAN'
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SWEA TERS
25% OFF
ODD
WINTER
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25 to50% OFF
NEILSON
BANDED 4 139 ,
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATE 7,
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SHOULDER CHOPS lb,'
PRIMROSE 4.I wrings lb ES
HAMBURG PAIIIES
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1,59$
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