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Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-23, Page 13Ontario NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ENVIRONMENTAL HEARING BOARD TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY in The Matter Of: Sections 42 and 44 of The Ontario Water Resources Act, as amended, - and - In The Matter Of: Plans and an engineer's report concerning sewage treatment works to serve the Paul Runyon Trailer Camp, In The Matter Of: it appears front an examination of the said plans that the proposed sewage treatment work, will be located in the vicinity of Lot 6, Range "L", township of Stanley, hand- In The Matter Of: The Environmental Hearing Board has been requested by the Ministry of the Environment to hold a public hearing concerning the sewage treatment works, The purpose Of the hearing le to enable the Board to obtain inforMation and to hoar the V1414011 expressed at the hearing so as to enable it to form in opinion on the Merits at, to whether the use and operation of the proposed site Would or would hot be in the pitblic interred, Take Notice that the Environmental Hearing Board hereby appoints the *d day of June, 1974 at 11i30 o'clock in the mar' ring, lomat time, ler the hearing to be held in the Township of Stanley Hall, Yarns, 060014. And Take Notice that plates of the proposed sewage treatment works will be Swell-able for inSpeOticin in the office of the Munitiplat Clerk of the Township of Stanley, R.R. 1, Brucefield, 001010, And Further Take Notice that if yOut do not attend at this hearing, the EnWirOnMental Hearing Board May proceed in your absence and you wilt net be entitled to any ferther heft* of the proceeding*, tM, Murphy, Secretary; Environmental Hearing Bobtd, The other new area is the kindergarten and the four classrooms to accommodate the trainable retarded pupils. The latter group, numbering 26, are enrolled at Queen Elizabeth Scheel, in the former St. Peter's separate school in Goderich, and is rented .from the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic separate school board. Mr. Garratt said the new ad- dition would have the same type of brick and would be very compatible to the remainder of the school. The board approved having work started on construction of the new boiler room and the electrical hook-up as soon as the go-ahead is given by the ministry, Mr, Garratt explained the present heating system is housed in the part to be demolished and he would like , to see work on the boiler room started in about six weeks and completed by September 1. The remainder of the project should have ministry approval of final plans by August 1, tenders called by September 1 and con- struction underway by October 1. Mr. Garratt said he expects it will be possible to have the mechanical equipment for the boiler room available by August 1 and installation com- pleted by September 1. A new chimney - a metal stack - will be erected as it would be more costly to bring the old brick stack up to present standard, Mr. Garratt said the new home economics and industrial arts room will be the second in TENDER FOR MUNICIPAL DRAIN Township of Hullett Beane No. Ii 4715 lineal feet of open drain (app. 7500 cu. yds.) 1 Faro Pond (app. 500 Cu. yds.) Closed 1,315 lineal- feet of tile (16 1 Road Grossing Rip-Rep & Catch Satins to 6") Separate Tenders will be accepted for open and Closed work, Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted, All meted-el and equipment (except C.M.0.) to be supplied by the contractor. All Road Crossing" to be filled with gravel end tamped. A certified Cheque for 10 percent of the Tender Price to secant- Pan), Tender, Tenders close at 6.00 17,114.1 Monday June 3rd, 1974 Further particulars and Tender Fortes available at the Clerk's Office, Clive Vincent • Clerk box 293, Londesboro, 20,Z1b Open contributed over two million dollars ($2,001,763) to Mission and Service fund of the United Church, The Huron-Perth United Church Women gave $62,425 to the fund last year. Mrs. McDonald said she hopes to see a five per cent increase for 1974 in the givings. A series of discussion groups were held on such subjects as Make-up of United Church Women's groups - What is Beyond our own Church Women? How can we stimulate interest in Bible study? How can we make Mission study in- teresting? How to improve at- tendance at general - meetings and what would be your views and opinions on draws and raf- fles within our own group? The following officers have been installed in office for 1974.75 term: president, Mrs. Rey Galway of Listowel who succeeded Mrs. Stuart Shier of R.R. 1, St. Marys. Vice-presidents, Mrs. Leonard Strong of Egmondville and Mr's. Franklin Zurbrigg of Listowel; recording secretary, Mrs, John Gilbank of Listowel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Claude Kalbfleitch of Goderich; and treasurer, , Mrs. Walter McDonald of R.R. 1, Gadshill, Huron Regional presidents are: north, Mrs, William Wilson of Fordwich, east, Mrs. Leonard Strong, Egrnondville, west, Mrs. Graham McNee of Dungannon and south, Mrs, Donald Kernick of A.R. 1, Kirktori, Committee chairmen are: Mts. a Sawyer, Mitchell; Mrs, M. E, Reuber, Seaforth; Stuart Shier, St, Marys; Mrs, Mervyn Batkin, Clinton; Mrs. , Jack Petgusoe, Gortie; Mrs, George Beecroft, Belgrave; Mrs, William Moore, R.R. 5; Lucknow; Mrs. Cecil Burrill, Mitchell; Mrs. Eveart, Orago, RR, I, St. Marys; Mrs, Charles Milking, Lucktmw; Mrs. Russel McCallum, St, Marys; and Mee, Charles Walkorn, R.R. I, Pullarban, Over 70 attended the meeting held in Northside United Chu rch. Mrs. Mervin Betkin of Clinton, loft, sat with the Huron-Perth Presbyterial president Mrs. Galway during their annual meeting last week in Seaforth. (Photo by Wilma Oke) 111011/11111•011101n 40 11, TENDERS I I. TENDERS NORM WHITING LICENSED AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER Prompt, Courteous, Efficient. ANY TYPE, ANY SIZE, ' ANYWHERE We give complete sale service PROFIT BY EXPERIENCE Phone Collect 228-1964 EXETER GERALD L MERNER Chartered Accountant BUS: 20 Sanders e. - EXETER - 235.0281 RES: 10 Green Acres - GRAND BEND -- 238-8070 11-17b Ban art Way, Voig aftd Co. Chartered AOCaLlhtantS 268 Main St„ Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner 5.0120 Business and Professional Directory OPTOMETRY LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST CLINTON-MON. ONLY 20 ISAAC ST. 482-7010 SEAFORTH BALANCE OF WEEK GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST. HELEN R. TENCH , B.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TEL. 482-9962 CLINTON ONTARIO INSURANCE K.W. COLOUHOUN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Phones: Office 482-9747 Res. 482-7804 HAL HARTLEY Phone 482-6693 LAWSON AND WISE GENERAL INSURANCE- GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS Clinton Office: 482-9644 J.T. Wise, Res.: 482-7265 ALUMINUM PRODUCTS For Air-Master Aluminum Doors and Windows and AWNINGS and RAILINGS JERVIS SALES R.L. Jervis-68 Albert SI. Clinton-482-9390 DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment Bayfield Rd., Clinton-482-7971 FRED LAWRENCE Electrical Contractor Home - Farm - Commercial Wiring Phone Auburn 526-7505 Voa4 voldw• 0e:904004! TOWN AND COUNTRY CLASSIFIEDS 22. DEATHS YOUNGBLUTT-At Huronview Home, Clinton, on Tuesday, May 14, 1974, Annie Myrtle Youngblutt, formerly of Londesboro, in her 91st year, Beloved wife of the late Robert Youngblutt, Dear mother of Mrs. William D. (Helen) Wells of Clinton, Also surviving is one grah- dam W. Douglas Wells of Brock- ville, The funeral service was held on Thursday, May 10 at 2:30 p.m. from the Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton. In- terment in the Clinton Cemetery. STRAUGHAN-At Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, May 15, 1974, William W. Straughan, in his 89th year. Beloved husband of Elva Stoneham, and dear father of Annie (Clayton) Robertson of Cop- per Cliff and Ruth (Mrs. Thomas Jardin) of Wingham, Dear Uncle of Jack Bennett of Amhersburg. Also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. The funeral service was held from the Arthur's Funeral Home, Auburn on Friday, May 17, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- ment in Ball's Cemetery. PAULIJ--= Ethel Frances, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Brantford, Mon- day, May 13, 1974, Ethel Frances Dixen Paull, beloved wife of Rev. Canon F.H. Paull, of Hayfield and Brantford; daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dixon, dear sister of Carrie Dixon, Brantford. The funeral service was held from St. Jude Anglican Church, Wed- nesday, May 15th at 11:00 a.m. The Thorpe Brother's Funeral Home, 96 West Street, Brantford. Interment Woodland Cemetery London. NICHOLSON-At Victoriai Hospital on Monday, May 20, 1974, Leslie A, Nicholson of London, on his 63rd year. Dear brother of Mrs. Gordon (Madelyne) Scott, Windsor. Mrs. Evelyn Harris of Clinton. The funeral service was held on Wed- nesday May 22, 1974 at 2:00 p.m. from the Beattie Funeral Home, 55 Rattenbury St. E, Clinton, Ont. In- terment in Clinton Cemetery. INIIIMOMMINIONIMIONMEMIIIMINNIVIIMON1110.11001~1.0 23. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bailey of Blyth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mavis 4rene; Robert Owen Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock -Morrison of Varna. The wedding will take place in Westfield Church on Satur- day June 8, 1974 at 3 p.m.-21p Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, RR 2, Hensall, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Debra Christine to Mr, Michael Daniel Wilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger 'Wilton, Willowdale. The wedding will take place Saturday June 15th, 1974 at 2;30 o'clock in St. Andrew's United Church Kip- pen, Ontarjo.-21p 26. CARD OF THANKS ROORDA-Dick, Eva and family wish to express sincere thanks to all who sent cards and flowers while she and Brandon were at Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Lambert and Hospital staff. Many thanks to all whose prayers and concern were with us while our baby was at St. Josephb Hospital, London.-21p 15. PUBLIC NOTICE 26. CARD OF THANKS MAUI: I would like to thank all those who sent card's, treats and flowers and visited me while I was a ,patient in Clinton Public Hospital.. Special thanks to Dr, Baker, Dr, Lambert and Dr, Harrett and all the nurses and staff on first floor. Marilyn Mair-21b RILEY-We would like to take this opportunity to thank our family, relatives, friends and neighbours who helped us in so many ways during this past year. It shall always be remembered and was greatly appreciated. Ben and Marion Riley.-21b YOUNGBLUTTThe family of the late Mrs. Robert (Myrtle) Youngblut wishes to express its ap preciation to all relatives, friends and neighbours, who expressed their thoughtfulness through floral tributes and donations to the Memorial Fund of Londesboro United Church, during its recent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Stanley McDonald. A special thanks to Dr. Doorly and Staff of Huronview who attended Mrs, Youngblut during her residence there. Helen and Bill Wells-21p SHADDOCK: Many, many thanks to all who visited, sent cards and treats to me while in the hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Baker; nurses and girls in blue on both floors. Sincerely Rae Shaddock-21p GLEW: The 'family of the late William Glew wish to extend thanks to all who sent flowers cards. and donations, Thanks' to the staff on first floor of Clinton Hospital and special thanks to Dr. Flowers and Dr. Thompson and neighbours. Min and family,-21p PYKE - Many thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for gifts, flowers and cards. A special thanks to all who honored us with their presence and made our 25th An-. niversary a happy and memorable occasion. Kay and Frank Pyke-21p LAYTON; I wish to thank all who sent cards, gifts and those who visited me - also my thanks to Dr. Newland, Rev. Lewis, the second floor nurses, ans.!, kitchen staff while rwas a patient in Tinton Hospital. With much appreciation. Dorothy Laytori.-21p BOND: We wish to thank our family, relatives and friends for making our 25th Wedding Anniver- sary such a joyous occasion. Many thanks for the flowers, cards, gifts and good wishes we received, It will always be a treasured memory, Lloyd and Ruth Bond-21p requirements, also the six existing classrooms adjacent to it and the six classrooms on the second floor are to be retained, as is the gymnasium and stage area. There will -be a new staff area-general office, principal's office, staff office and health facilities; music room; change room; and home economics and industrial arts room. On the second floor there will be the new library and two classrooms. Brian Garratt, ar- chitect, of the firm of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt, Stratford, said when presenting the sketch plans, the two classrooms could be opened up to make an enlarged library resource centre if the classrooms were no longer heeded because of declining enrolment or if a larger library was needed to meet an increased enrolment, He said the library was in a central position, convenient to all areas of the school. the county for elementary students, The other is in Seaforth, Grades 7 and students at Hohnesville Peblic, Colborne Township Public; Brookside and Robertson Memorial School will be bused to Victoria School for classes in home economics and industrial arts. The estimated cost of the project is $729,000-4575,000 for the 500 elementary pupils‘ at Victoria and $154,000 fer the accommodation of the trainable retarded pupils at Victoria. Elementary pupils from grades 1 to 6 are taught at Victoria. At a special meeting of the board on May 6 (press not notified about meeting) it was resolved that the pupils during the construction period would be accommodated in existing spaces in the school and board wpuld not become involved in the rental of portable classrooms or temporary. ac- commodation elsewhere in Goderich. In other business at that special meeting on May 6 the Board approved establishing library facilities at Blyth, Brussels, Colborne, Grey and Turnberry Public Schools by renting five portable classrooms, and providing teachers for them on a half day basis. The necessary fur- nishings for the library facilities will be purchased. In other business at the meeting Tuesday Sherwood Eddy was appointed head of the English department at South Huron District High School at Exeter on a probationary period of one year, effective September 1. He was the acting head of the department. Mrs. Eleanor Louise Rich- man has been appointed acting head of the mathematics depar- tment at Central Huron Secon- dary School. , Herbert Turkheim, chairman of the education committee, reported Gordon Wray, a student at F.E. Madill Secon- dary School at Wingham had ranked 15th in the across Canada mathematics contest. Seven requests from prin7 cipals for field trips were gran- ted: 19 grade 8 students frpm "Turnberry..e9eetrel Public School to the Wingham area from June 5 to 7, no supply teacher required; 45 grade 7 and 8 students from Zurich Public School to Camp Sylvan, from June 5 to 7, only cost to board, transportation costs of $70; 45 grade 10 science students from South Huron District High School to Pinery Provincial Park from May 31 to June 1, no supply teacher; 25 Junior Outers from South Huron District High School to Bruce Trail then canoe to Lake Huron, from June 22 to 26, no supply teacher; 37 grade 11, 12 and 13 students from South Huron District High to Mon treal and Quebec City from May 30 to June 2, no supply teacher; 55 students, members of Girls' Trumpet Band at Seaforth District High School. to Inkster, Michigan, from May 26 to 27, cost of trip charged to school budget, transportation $363 and accommodation $300.; and 33 grade 8 students from Hensall Public School to Camp Sylvan from June 3 to 5, 50 per cent of costs will be charged to school budget plus the cost of a supply teacher for three days. The board, in receipt of a copy of the Village of Zurich secondary plan, prepared by the Huron County Planning Department, will write a letter to the planning 'department asking that in advance of having an official plan passed to consult with the education board. In the Zurich ' report, it is stated that these is excess capacity at present and should there be expansion required there is ample space at the existing site. Herbert Turkheim of Zurich challenged the statement of "ample space", and the board will notify the ministry of treasury, economies and intergovernmental affairs that any population explosion in the Zurich area would, in the board's opinion, render the present school and school site totally inadequate, The Site comprises 2.2 acres and houses 184 pupils. Mr. Turkheini suggested that with a popttlation explosion in Zurich area some of the rural students east of Zurich could be bused to Hensall where there is a declining enrolment. He Said that When the Aural County planning department is preparing official plans across Huron the board should be con- suited prien to completion. Mrs, X. Pletch of Walton Was granted a one-year leave of ab, eence, A request from Clive Beast, Director of the Recreation Committee, Seaforth, for infer- MOOT* as to whether the board has any plans for the develop.' ment of track and field at the Seaforth District High School, was tabled. It is to be recon- sidered in September when the board deals with its 5 year capital forecast, The expense of %such a project is not included in the 1974 budget. The board agreed with the resolution from the Muskoka board of education to the Provincial Government that legislation be amended to provide that school buses be required to operate their flashing signals when loading or unloading school students from a street or roadway unless unobstructed sidewalks are provided together with a system of crosswalks or signal lights so that students may cross the street or roadway safely. An additional full time teacher will be engaged for the Queen Elizabeth School for the Trainable Retarded in Goderich and an additional half time teacher be engaged for the Golden Circle School, Wingham, effective September 1, Enrolment at Queen. Elizabeth is currently 27 (21 full time and six half time) with a staff of three full time teachers. At the Golden Circle School for the Trainable Retar- ded the enrolment is currently 20 (14 full time and six half time) with a staff of 2,5 full time teachers. The addition will require the rental of an ad- ditional classroom at Queen Elizabeth. Rental is $25 per room per month from the Huron Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. Robert J. Campbell of RR 1, Seaforth, will have his proposal for contract masonry repairs on all county schools accepted. Five contractors were asked to submit proposals and Mr. Cam- pbell was the only one who did. The position was advertised last year and no one applied. John Henderson of Seaforth asked that the position be ad, vertised again but 13,B. Dunlop, business Administrator said the assumption was that if it Was tendered again there would be the same result as situation same. He estimated there was about $10,000 work involved. Mr. Henderson's motion was defeated. Mr, Campbell's propesal in- clndes: work to be done on a time and material basis, when he leaves his shop and end at night when he finishes work for the day. Moves from one school to another are to count in the "time schedule", Material to be obtained by Mr. Campbell and billed to the Board. Rates: bricklayer, $12.75 per hour; labourer, $6 per hour; saw for cutting joists, $14 per day including blades; electric hammer for taking out brick, $8, per day; scaffolding with plank, 40 cents per day. Work to commence on or before Sep- tember 1, An ad hoc committee will be appointed by management com- mittee to meet with board em- ployed bus drivers for negotiating 1974-75 salaries. Termination of the school year was questioned--June 14 for secondary pupils in Huron, while some other counties are permitting June 7 if no examinations have to be writ- ten, D.J. Cochrane, director of education, said "I sympathise but don't see how we can change, I know we are right. Every school has to submit a school calendar to the ministry and at presept the requirement is for 18.5 instructional school days. J. P, Alexander of Wingham said he was questioned by a pupil who wanted to work and felt it was unfair to have to compete against pupils out of school a week earlier. Mrs. Marion Zinn of RR 2, Lucknow, suggested that the board apply to the ministry to see if it can be changed so that there would be no discrepancy from one board to another. NEw$4ig.polip, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1974,48 Board approves new addition to ..Goderirh school IB.MISCELLANEOUS TUPPERWA .E • HOME PARTY PLAN for further information Phone Mrs. Tillie Butler 348.8548 or 4824043 21.22 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For commission, stiles con- sultants, to participate in the dynamic growth of the factory- built modular housing industry. Excellent potential IOC aggressive sett-starters with experience in sales on °weer*. Lots, Leads and advertising stipplied in your PrOtected territory. Required now for representation in Goderich area and Huron County. Write to ANCHOR HOMES, Box 6125, Station "D", London, or phone: Will Erickson, 432-6245, between 7.10 p.m, 21. BIRTHS MCCLENAGAHAN-Mr. and Mrs. Percy McClenagahan of Clinton are pleased to announce the arrival of twin boys Scott and Michael , brothers for Gavin, born in St. Mary's Hospital Kitchener on Friday, May 10, 1974. MCCOWAN-Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCowan of Brucefield announce the arrival of their son on Friday, May 10, 1974 in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital. RATHWELL-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rathwell are pleased to announce the arrival of Krista's .new baby brother, Scott William, on May 18, 1974 at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. . BOUGHDEN-Mr. and Mrs. James Boughden of Clinton are pleased to announce the arrival of their son on May 16, 1974 in Clinton Public Hospital. CHRYSLER-Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chrysler of R.R. 1 Auburn an- Voilicee-the arrivkl'bf their-baby:son mon,tMay 17,J974 , in -Clinton Public Hospital. DUELER-Mr. and Mrs. Rick Dub- ber of Clinton announce the arrival of' their son on May 19, 1974, in Clinton Public Hospital. FORREST-Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest of Clinton announce the arrival of their daughter on May 20, 1974 in Clinton Public Hospital. , 22 DEATHS ilOVEY-Frederick Lucas, Suddenly at his home, 140 Shanty Rd., Barrie, on •Sunday, May 19, 1974, in his 57 year, dearly loved husband of Lorraine, Bruce Robert- son, devoted father of Orian, Enid (Mrs. Alfred E. Hartvikson) of Delta B.C, and F. Bruce Hovey of Barrie, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Earnest Hovey of Clinton and brother of the late William Hovey of Toronto. The funeral ser- vice was held at Trinity Anglican Church, Barrie on Thursday, May 23, at 2 p.m. Interment in Toronto. 15. PUBLIC NOTICE BY WILMA OKE The sketch plans for the ad. dition to and the reconstruction of Victoria -Public School, Goclerictifwere approved by the Huron County board of education at a meeting in Clin- ton last Tuesday afternoon. The approval is subject to ac- niceipntiaspocye of of e tdhoec pt ilpanr1,0 by the The project • includes demolishing the original two- storey building erected in 1910 and retaining the 1949 portion which includes the main front entrance, which will be revam, pod to meet the fire marshall's • Presbyterial expresses concern over alchol BY WILMA OKE drugs and alcohol in the school curriculum to grade 12 similar Concerned about the in- to what is being done by the creasing use of alcohol among Perth board of education. young people, the members of . Mrs. Mervin Reuber of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial Seaforth reported that only 30 of the United Church Women churches' had members meeting in Seaforth voted registered for the alcohol forum unanimously to send a letter to ' in Seaforth recently out of a the premier of Ontario and possible 75 churches. while at some of his cabinet to take ac- ''r the forum held in Stratford tion on the brief presented to • only 51 attended. the Ontario Government by , Alcohol and Drug Concerns in- .i:, ' The members of the London *corporate& .:Conference, United Church , A letter will be sent to .the d, Women, are to be made aware Federal minister of health . of the Huron-Perth action with stating the concern of the mem- the hope that the concern will hers again and asking that ad- spread, across the province with vertising of alcohol be curtailed all areas eventually petitioning on national television and radio. the governments to take action on the alcohol problem. As well, a letter is to be sent Mrs. Walter McDonald of to the Huron County board of R.R. 1, Gadshill, treasurer, education asking them to con- reported that in 1973 for the eider setting up a course on first time United Church Women across Canada had