Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1966-09-01, Page 10Page 10—-Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Sept, 1, 1966 Intermediate Age Swimmers Pass Red Cross Tests \ . s 1 EMO Committee Report Given To Huron County Councillors HURON COUNTY COUNCIL CURTAILS EMERGENCY MEASURES PROGRAM These 13 young swimmers passed their inter­ mediate tests last Friday afternoon at the Clinton Community Swimming Pool ” and are seen here holding their Red Cross badges and pocket certifi­ cates. Front row, left to right, Carol Bush, Winnie i Valkenburg, Anne Crittenden, Vicki Garrow and Valerie Garrow; back row, left to right, Sandra Miller, Sandra Fremlin, Richard Williams,. Ron Irwin, Keith Crittenden, Brian Delman, Robert Andrews and Calvin Fremlin. (News-Record Photo J All Junior Swimmers Pass Thirteen junior age swimmers passed Red Cross tests ~at Clinton Community Swimming Pool last Friday afternoon. They were, front row, left to right, Jim Switzer, Steven Cook, Paul Kay, Doug Their Red Cross Tests Peterson; standing, left to right, Candy Williams, Kathy Kromrey, Andrea Overboe, Donna Bush, Barbara Elliott, Carol Chowen, Rod Campbell^ Mike Anstett and Tom Murch.(News-Record Photo) Young Swimmers Pass Tests At Clinton Community Pool Sixty-sight young Clinton and district swimmers earned their various Red Cross swimming awards at examinations for the August classes at Clinton Com­ munity Swimming Pool last Friday. . 1 The complete list of those who passed is as follows: Seniors Judy Finley and Paul Crit­ tenden. Intermediates Ann Crittenden, Winnie Valk- enburg, Carol . Bush, Slandlra Fremlin,- Valerie Garrow, Vicki Garrow, Sandra Miller, Robert. Andrews, Ron Irwin, Keith Crit­ tenden, Rick Williams, Calvin Fremlin and Brian Delman. t Juniors Candy Williams, Donna Bush, Andrea Ovenboe,.Carol Chowen, Kathy Kromrey, Barbara El­ liott, Doug Peterson, Steven Cook, Tom March, Paul Kay, Mike Ansltett, Jim-Switzer and Rod Campbell. Advanced Beginners David Fawcett, Heather Mc­ Adam, Jackie Clarke, Cathy Aiken, Raymond Bush,, Rudy Bakelaar,.. Cliff Currie, Joan Garrow, Ricky Ladd, Janet Del- man and Paul Garrow. Beginners . Robin McAdiam, Alice Valken­ burg, Dorothy Valkenburg. Sherrie Martin, Brent Craig, Richard Welsh, Patti Kay, Don­ nie Peterson; Clare Colquhoun, Nancy Smith, Donna Smith, Darlene Chowen, 'Doug Fawcett and* Robert Menzies. . Learn To Swim Class Laurie Keys, Billy Roy, Bar­ bara McKenzie, Kirn Colquhoun, Robbi Maaskant, Patsy Proctor,, Roland Heersink, Marlene Bake­ laar, Nancy Fawcett, Debora Hart, Heather Hart, Joan Hart, Clarence Roorda, Peggy Cooper and Barbara Smith. GET DOCTOR ADVICE It. is usnwlise and potentially dangerous for anyone to use pills indiscriminately without the advice of a doctor, the Canadian Medical Association advises. One point of concern is. that a person may- be self­ treating a potentially serious illness. (Continued' froth Page One) ” official, such as yourself as C 1 e r k - T r e $ s w r e r and to assist this official in any way possible in the development of the emergency plans required under The Emergency Measures Act. The equipment purchased previously could then be retain­ ed and eventually put, to good use >art some future date when a new Co-ordinator’would be re- required to carry out the train- e ing land exercise program neces­ sary to make these plans work,” Following receipt of this let­ter, another meeting of the Em­ ergency Measures Committee "of Council was called under date of August 5th. All members of the Committee were present on, this occasion. At this meeting it was pointed out that the cost of withdrawing from the Emer­ gency Measures Program would be in the neighbourhood of $4,000 to $6,000, depending on the final calculations of the it- ems to be depreciated. The larger ’amount of the deprecia­ tion would prevail if Auxiliary Police uniforms were considered ■ as a depreciated- item. ; The Municipal Act under Section 378-B, Section 2 and Section 3 provides for the estab­ lishment and the maintenance of • an Emergency Measures Pro­ gram. Under the Emergency Measures Act 1962-63, Section., 4, Subsection 2 it states that' each County, together with the local municipalities within the County, that do*not form part of the County for municipal purposes, shall formulate a plan to provide for the continued function of Municipal Govem- (ment and the necessary servic­ es of the municipalities in the event of an emergency. As pointed out by the Dep­ artment of the Attorney Gen­ eral, who administers the Em­ ergency Measures Act, the main duty of a County is to provide a plan. A plan can be written and prepared . without the County ’-‘being involved in the full Emergency Measures Pro­ gram. Considering these facts, and the apparent lack of inter­ est in within mittee certain the same time, in view of the’ fiaot that it might cost between $4,000 and $6,000 to have our Program entirely disbanded, the Committee is in agreement that the original idea be changed,and that the Program -be maintain­ ed on a much more modified scale. As a result of this investiga­ tion land letters from- Toronto, your committee makes the fol­ lowing recommendations: 1. That the present Emer­ gency Measures Program, as now established be curtailed. 2. That the Emergency Mea­ sures Program be operated in accordance with the Emergency Measures Act R.S.O. 1962-63 and that the Clerk-Treasurer prepare a written plan in con­ junction with the requirements of the Department of the At­ torney General. 3. That the Emergency Meas­ ures Co-ordinator be relieved of his duties as Co-ordinator, with his salary to continue until Sep­ tember 30, 1966 and that By- Law No. 17, 1964 be rescinded. ' 4. That the County Clerk- Treasurer be appointed Acting Co-ordinator. • 5. That the Acting Co-ordin­ ator be paid an honorarium of $5Q iper month, effective August 1966, with the said honorarium to be .reviewed at a later date. 6. That the function of the Emergency Measures Program be curtailed as .of August 5, 1966. 7. That the Acting Co-ordina­ tor be authorized to" close out the office and arrange storing of ail equipment that will not be required for the present. 8. That the Acting Co-ordina-. tor arrange to contact 'the Pro­ vincial officials as soon as pos­ sible, to prepare the ground work for writing the necessary plan. 9. That the clerical staff of the Emergency Measures office be terminated at the descre- tion of the Acting Co-ordinator but that the secretary be paid until at least September 30, 1966. 10. That all holidays due to the Emergency Measures per­ sonnel be taken prior to Sep­ tember 30,. 1966. Respectfully submitted, George Wonch, Chairman. COMING EVENTS RATE: Four cents a word; Minimum 75 cents Dorothy ’ Valkenburg,r BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIMEX WATCHES From $7.95 up CARAVELLEWATCHES SHEAFFER PENS FREE BOOK COVERS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. ALBERT ST.—CLINTON—PHONE 482-9525 V- Emergency Measures the County, the Com- wishes to recommend recommendations. At Thursday, Sept. 1 — BINGO at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg­ ular games for $5.00. 2 share- the-wealth games. 1 special game for $25.00, the first letter "L” and first letter "T” applies on this game for $2.00 each. 3 share-the-wealth games, jack­ pot applies on those 3 games- $57.00 in 57 numbers, 2 door prizes for $2.00 each. Admission 50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for 51.00. tfb Friday, Sept. 2—Cash Bingo in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15 p.m. 15 regular games for $10; 3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot. Sponsors, Branch 156 Rova1 Canadian Legion. z Tuesday, Sept. 6 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $58.00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m. -----------O—------- 35b QUESTION: If a formerly dependent child, now seif-sup-., porting, obtains an OMSIP con­ tract for a single person, is the parent entitled to a rebate on his contract? ANSWER: The parent may apply for a rebate except when assistance towards' tine payment of premiums has. 'been, given by the government. ----£------o----------- (Continued from Page QneJ* graphical location,* "The biggest beef from To­ ronto is that Mr. Forbes (the co-ordinator) has not produced an over-all programme for the county . . . There are two aides to the story, Toronto is not al­ together satisfied with us—but I am not altogether satisfied with Toronto,” "Quite possibly, Mr. Forbes has tried hard. Hi'S' exuberance . perhaps stepped on a few toes.” Duff Thompson, reeve of Clin­ ton, inquired if mutual fire1 aid and auxiliary pofiep would be continued under the present proposal. Clerk-Treasurer J, G. Berry ■said it could.' Alvin D- Smith, reeve of Turnberry, asked if the com­ mittee was unanimous. Chairman Wonch replied that it was done in the proper way and was the unanimous think­ ing of the committee members. Thomas Leiper, reeve of Hul- lett, asked if funds would be available under the proposed plan. Mr. Berry replied that they would be as’ long as the plan- received grants in' the ordinary wiay. - Duff Thompson said an em­ ergency could be by natural action or man-made action. He wondered in the event of evac­ uation* from larger centres, why we should prepare plans. Mr. Berry stated that it was generally considered that this area would be the receiving area for larger centres. It was basically a plan to carry on the functions of government and also, help out the surrounding area. Clarence E. Boyle, reeve of Exeter, said he thought our ex­ ercises came out very well. "I don’t think Toronto knows what it wants.' I would like1 to see. the plan and also the ’rea­ sons' far rejecting it.” "They came up and' sold this plan to us back in 1962,” James Hayter, reeve of Stephen Town­ ship, declared. "Let them tell us where we are going wrong. If we haven’t got the' right man let them tell us. If there was a disaster tomorrow we would be held responsible if there was no' organization”. Mr. Wonch stated that N. W.< Timmerman, director, EMO. said Huron County didn’t have a plan at all. Timmerman had stated that Mr. Forbes .had not co-operated- with. Toronto and he felt he never would, Mr. Wonch pointed' o-ut. Mr. Hayter agreed but felt I BROWNIE’S I Toronto had “sold ps this EMO. Wg army wu c<ime up hers with flashing uniforms to get us to go jpto^t.” Continuing, Mr. Hayter com­ mented: "They said we hav.eii'rt a plan; I’m sure they haven't got one," Mr. Boyle declare 1 that "the whole thing beds down to one fact; a clash of personalities between Timpierman and For* bes. He says this guy Forbes, I don’t like him and I won’t I^iuy'anything he wants. 'I have a lot of respect for Forbes and the work he has put-into this job of co-ordinator. The clerk­ treasurer should write and find out what other counties think, Perhaps we could get a change in the hierarch.’’ Elgin Thompson, reeve of’ Tuckersmith, had the final word in the debate: "I don't thlimk a ess ary in a place County.” Discussion took and report carried plan is neic-' Alike Huron. 35 minutes- on recorded Galbraith RADIO and TV Your Service Dealer CLINTON 482-384T Electrohome Color TV A Little Bare Barbara Smith. -----------o—:------- Classified Ads. Bring Quick Results PIN BOYS WANTED CALL CROWN LANES 482-7702 * 35tfb BRIEF CASES Tan Leather Case — Metal Corner Reinforced 3 Inner Sections III FREE INITIALS ON LEATHER BRIEF CASE TO SEPTEMBER 3rd. ZIPPERED CASES — leather, 3 rings .. SCHOOL BAGS Tan, brown, black .....Special $8.25 - leather, compo­ sition and plaid.....$1.79 to $3.50 3 RING BINDERS in plastic, canvas, I”, I »/22” ..... L 89c to $3.98 SPECIAL — 100 sheet refill, 10 index fact back Dividers, reg. 98c Special 69c SUPER VALUE — 3 Ring Refills, 250 sheets ..77c McEwan’s PACK BRUISES IN ICE The Canadian Medical’Asso­ ciation says the ordinary bruise is best treated immediately by the application of cold com­ presses or ice wrapped in cot­ ton. It Is recommended that if the bruise is extensive or asso­ ciated with pain and apparent inability to move parts of .the arms or legs, medical atten­ tion should be sought. / MUST LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 5 CLINTON LIONS ARENA 9:00 P.M. SHARP ADMISSION: $1.00 Per Person EXTRA CARDS: 25c Each or 5 for $100 2 DOOR PRIZES — CLIP THIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR EXTRA DOOR PRIZE DRAW ALL PROCEEDS FOR COMMUNITY WORK SPONSORED BY THE SERVICE CLUBS OF CLINTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE — CLINTON 2 Shows Nightly Box Office Opens at 8 o’clock First Show starts at Dusk — 5 DAYS — Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues.—Sept. 1 -2-3-5-6 A Comedy Spectacular “THE GREAT RACE” JACK LEMMON Tony curtis NATALIE WOOD Color Cartoon SUNDAY MIDNITE . Sept. 4 HORROR DOUBLE FEATURE IN COLOR "PLANET OF THE VAMPIRES" Barry Sullivan "X-MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES" Ray Milland Adult Entertainment Cartoon SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT FOR 6 NIGHTS Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues.-Sept. 7-13 WALT DISNEY'S “Mary Poppins” JULIE ANDREWS DICK VAN DYKE DAVID TOMLINSON Color Cartoon Prices for this engagement only: Persons 12 years and over $1.00 Persons 6-11 years ........... 50c Persons under 6 years.....Free BUT.. We can offer you a choice in 'Better' Used Cars • a 64 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 64 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan 64 PONTIAC Sedan 63 CHEVROLET Biscayne Sedan 63 CORVAIR Monza 61 CORVAIR Sedan 62 RILEY Sedan 61 FORD CONSUL Sedan 61 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan 61 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 59 CHEVROLET Station Wagon These are clean. Some have added extras such as auto­ matic, whitewalls, radio. Why not look them over? Prices are right. You'll get top allowance for your pre­ sent car and terms to suit your particular budget. Feel free to browse around anytime, LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Envoy Dealer Ontario Street, Clinton Phone 482-9321 Open each evening until 9 for your shopping convenience.