Clinton News-Record, 1972-05-11, Page 5KEN
Seaforth, Ont,
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BudSturgeon hada big opening day of the 1972 fishing season in
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his limit of five three days in a row in the first week of the season.
The News-Record Bayfield correspondent and her family were
recipients of a delicious Cohoe salmon caught by Bud— photo by
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Gunton i.Nievv$-Record, Thursday, May 11,19724
Kitchener man dies
0
0
0
0
Following several
organizational meetings, the
foster parents of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society
have formed a Foster Parent
Association.
The executive of the
Association are as follows:
president, Walter McClure,
R.R.2, Seaforth; vice president,
Gordon Blanehard, R.R.4,
Walton; secretary, George
R,R,2, Wroxeter, and
Mrs, Russell Snider, 12.13.2,
Zurich, who will act in the dual
capacity of treasurer, and liaison
with the Society's Board of
Directors,
Mrs. D. Scott, Nile, is the
Association representative to the
South-western Ontario Regional
Foster Parent meetings, and
Mrs. Marian Hindmarsh of the
children's Aid Society staff will
act as staff liaison.
The aims and purposes of the
Association, and a constitution
were ratified at the March
meeting of the` ssociation held at
Wesley-Willis United Church,
Clinton. Special guest at the
March meeting was Miss Shirley
Norman of the County Board of
Education, who presented a film,
and answered enquiries
concerning children with learning
problems.
"We anticipate a strengthening
in our parthershipwithour foster
parents as a result of our Foster
Parent Association.'" commented
Children's Aid Society Director,
13.R, Heath, "Our staff has long
enjoyed an excellent working
relationship with the Society's
foster parents, and there has been
in many ways an informal
assodiation of foster parents in
the County." "Within the context
In their weekly news report to
area papers the Goderich
detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police point out that
the boating season is open and
boat owners should remember
that they require certain
equipment to conform to the law.
The O.P.P. will again this year
be patrolling Lake Huron and
checking boats tO see that they
have the proper equipment. For
those who might not know what
they require, the following might
be helpful,
Requirements for pleasure
craft not over 18 feet in length.
The beat must be equipped with
one approved small vessel
lifejacket or lifesaving cushion
for each person on board. There
must also be two oars and
Of social fellowship and a
fostering of a spirit of
Cooperation and helpfulness
among members, it is our hope
that the Association will use itself
to promote the interests of, and
improvement in, existing
services kr foster children", he
continued. "It is our hope too that
the Association will use itself as a
vehicle to promote educational
rowlocks ior two paddles, one
bailer or one manual pump. If the
boat is equipped with an inboard
motor, permanently fixed or built
in fuel tanks or a cooking or
heating appliance that burns
liquid or gaseous fuel, there must
also be a class 13 1 fire
extinguisher.
Boats over 18 feet in length
must be equipped the same as
those under 18 feet except that the
oars or paddles can be replaced
by one anchor with not less than 50
feet of cable, rope or chain and
only -a lifesaving jacket can be
used, not cushions.
The O.P.P. also remind
activities related to the care and
treatment of the child in foster
care".
The next regular meeting of the
Association will be held May 15 in
Clinton. Plans are also under way
for the Huron County Children's
Aid Society to host a regional
Foster Parent meeting in
Goderich in June.
boaters that to operate a boat at
night it must be equipped with
proper lighting,
In regular activities this week
officers investigated four thefts
and two break and enter cases
under the Criminal Code of
Canada,
Only one traffic accident was
reported. It occurred Sunday
April 23 on Highway 21 north of
Stanley and Hay Township Line
Road, Two cars were in collision
causing damage to the vehicles.
Drivers were Sarah Gauld of 640
Percy Street in London and
Bonnie Regier of 1054 Belle Isle
View, Windsor.
U. Mortimer (Mort) Bezeau,
Kitchener, retired president of
the Mansfield Shirt Co., died
Tuesday, May 2 at his home. He
was 72.
Mr. Bezeau retired _from the
company three years ago,
He was born in Clinton, Dec. 21,
1899, and moved to the Twin
Cities with his family at the age of
seven, He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. C. Mortimer Bezeau.
After high school, he
apprenticed as a printer's devil
on the Berlin Daily Telegraph. In
1e16 he started work with the
W,G, and R, Shirt Co. which
became Cluett Peabody and Co. of
Canada Ltd.
He' moved to the Miller-Lang
Shirt Co. in 1929 and when its
made-to-measure and stock-shirt
divisions separated, he managed
the made-to-measure business
which became the Mansfield Shirt
Co, Ltd,
Mr. Bezeau's father was
president of Mansfield Shirt Co.
before his son. The elder Bezeau
was mayor of Kitchener from
1931 to 1932,
Mr. Bezeau married the
former Phyllis Thompson of
Tillsonburg in 1927. She died in
1968.
Surviving arp a con, Robert of
Area native
retires
The following speech was read
to Mr. W. J. (Bill) Scott of Rouyn-
Noranda Quebec on his
retirement from the C.N.R. after
more than 40 years of service or .
employment. The party was held
in the Legion in Rouyn on
Saturday, March 18.
His earlier days were spent in
East Wawanosh Township in
Huron County before he moved to
the North Country and finally to
Quebec.
Bill is the brother of Mrs. Jack
Fairservice of Blyth, Mrs. Cecil
Forester of Palmerston, Stewart
of Woodstock, George and Andy of
Wingham and Jim of RR 1, Blyth,
Mr. Chairman, Hon. Guests,
Ladies and Gentlemen;
Sitting here this evening I was
reminded of a TV show that I had
watched not long ago. It was about
this politician that retired after
23 years of service and he said
that if he had known that everyone
was going to say such nice things
about him he would have refired
years age, and rsuPpose 'tlat. is
what Brother Bill is thinking right
now. But Bill has retired at the
ideal age, and if anyone doesn't
know what the ideal age is, it is
when a man is old enough to know
what he wants and still young
enough to enjoy it, and can't we
just see that Bill is really young
enough to enjoy it.
Bill belonged to a special breed
of railroad men that is gradually
dying out, they possess talents
that many of us could never
master even if we lived to be a
hundred, They had knowledge of
track and bridges that we just
don't know anything about, and
that along with his pleasing
personality has made him a
prince among men and a valuable
employee of the railroad.
And the Spontaniety of the
response to our list was
testimony in itself of the high
esteem in which he was held.
So-to you and your wife on behalf
of my wife and myself and our
brother Railroaders best wishes
for continued good health for
many more years, Bless you both
and thank you ladies and
gentlemen.
Kitchener, a daughter, Mrs,
Stanley (Geraldine) Kresky of
Kitchener; a brother, Louis of
Kamloops, B.C.; a sister, Mrs.
Frank (Mildred) McCullough of
Strathroy., and eight
grandchildren.
The body rested at the Gruhn
Funeral Home, 178 Queen St. S.,
where service was held Friday at
2 p,m. Rev. Clifford Plant of
Christ the King United Church
officiated, Burial was in
Woodland, Cemetery.
Bayfield
Continued from Page 3,
Cooksville visited with Rev. and
Mrs, Peter Renner last week.
Miss Diane Garrett visited with
her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Van Egmond and cousin
Susan of Clinton last week-end.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Renner
were in Lions Head last Friday,
Week-end guests with Mr. and
Mrs, R,J, Larson were their son-
in-law and daughter Cpl. and Mrs.
Stan Smith, grandaughters, Lea
Ann and Lisa and a girlfriend Lizz
all of Camp Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith,
Brantford spent the week-end with
his Mother Mrs. L.B, Smith,
Brantford spent the week-end with
his mother Mrs. L.B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Parker,
Charlie, Kim and a friend Peter
Bantock, London were with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker
and Mrs, Helen Fraser on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer,
Bill, Gil and Christy, Toronto
visited the week-end with her
Mother, Mrs. Gilbert Knight.
With Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Makins and family for the week-
end were their daughter Brenda
and her friend Miss Cheryl La
Porte, nurses-in-training,
Stratford General Hospital,
Miss Rhea Sturgeon, London,
was with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J,B, Sturgeon and brothers
Bud and Andrew this past week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob
and Tara, London spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Le
Beau,
Mrs. Steve Scotchmer, Jody
and Molly of St. Catharines
returned after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. A.F.
Scotchmer.
Mr. Mike Scotchmer, Guelph.
is with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
F'. Scotchmer, fter, a ,feW. My,s,
thil) week:
Best wishes are extended to
Mrs. J.B. Higgins, a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital; Mrs.
Norma Wallis, St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, and to Mr. Fred
Arkell, confined to Goderich
General Hospital,
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Children's Aid Society
Huron gets Foster Parent Association
OPP warn boaters to obey law