Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-12, Page 15CAMERA OWNERS!
Goderich and Area Camera
Club is now Forming...
Call: Recreation & Community Centre Board •
5244373
or Eric Carman 524-7924
TREE PLANTING
ASSISTANCE
Those wishing to have land
reforested in 1974 are
requested to make applications
by October let 1974.
Applications will be processed
on a first come first served
basis.
Contact the:
4 Secietary-Treiriurer,
Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority,
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario.
519-335-3557
cr) /041
ON AISSY
Av.
Needlework, Oil and Picture
Framing, choice of frame 1" to
3" width. Regular or non glare
glass -
- Ready to hang -
48 hour service
phone after 6 p.m.
482-7409
Harold Tyndall
Clinton
37eow
15. PUBLIC NOTICE
IN,THE ESTATE OF JAMES
WILLIAM CRUICKSHANK, late
of the Township of Hullett in the
County of Huron, deceased.
ALL persons having claims
against the Estate of the above
named who died on the 28th day of
May, 1974, are required to file full
y• particulars thereof with the under-
cisjgp,ed on or before the 30th day of
September, 1974, after which date
the assets will be distributed,
having regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice,
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this
9th day of September, 1974.
E.B. MENZIES, Q.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said
Estate. 37,38,39b
IS. PUBLIC NOTICE
"FULL—TIME OR PART—TIME"
INTRODUCTORY
EXECUTIVE OPTION
MEDICAL OPTION
it few immediate openings remain
-ongoing registration and Intake are now In effect
Register when you want- Start studies when you want
482-3458
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
tfr
141V
CLINTON CENTRE
Post Secondary
Secretarial Science
CONESTOGA
COLLEGE
CLINTON CENTRE
Plans to offer the following
Courses in the evening this •
fall
• CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
• LABOUR RELATIONS
• EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION - ADMINISTRATION
• FOSTER PARENT COURSE
• INTRODUCTION TO REAL ESTATE
INTERIOR DECORATING & DESIGN
MI addition other courses will be offered, For registration or fur-
ther InformatiOn visit or cull the ClintOn Centre),
482-3458
10 p.m.. 440 pm), a 7 p.m. 10 Oat,
HEMINGWAY—Pat and Dave are
pleased to announce the arrival of a
son, Brian Christopher, on Sunday,
August 2.5 in St. Paul's Hospital,
Saskatoon, Sask., a brother for
Daryl.
22. DEATHS
HULLY—Suddenly as ,a result of
an accident at his home in
McKillop Township, on Wed-
nesday, September 4, 1974, Daniel
Roger Hulley, beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Earl Hulley of
R.R. 1 Seaforth in his 4th year.
Dear brother of Robert, Sandra,
David and Debbie, all at home.
Also survived by his grandparents,
Mrs. Earl Hulley, of Brucefield and
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker of
Cromarty. Funeral Services were
held from the R.S, Box, Funeral
Home, Seaforth on Saturday, Sep-
tember 7 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev.
M.E. Rueber officiating. Interment
in Staffa Cemetery.
BROMLEY—At Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, September 8,
1974, William Bromley of Bluth, in
his 86th year. Dear father of
Charles of Hullett twp., Harold of
„ Listowel and Willis of Hullett Twp
Mrs. Wm. (Lillian) Rhiel of Bluth,
Mrs. Wm. (June) Hull, Bluth, Mrs.
John (Jean) Alexander of
Holmesville, 'dear brother of John of
Huronview and Mrs. Minnie Knox
of Alberta. Also survived by thirty
four grandchildren and niheteen
great grandchildren. The funeral
was held from the Tacker Funeral
Home, Queens Street, Bluth, On-
tario on Tuesday at 2:00, p.m. Inter-
ment in Bluth Cemetery.
JOSLING—Martha E„ wife of the
late Charles Josling, passed away
September 4, 1974. She is survived
by one sister (Irene) Barris and a
nephew, Ivan Barris, The Funeral
Service wad held from the
Verheyden Funeral Home, Detroit
on Saturday September 7, at 2 p.m.
Rev, Brut Kontz D.D. officiated,
Interment in Woodmere Cemetery,
CAMERON—At Huronview, Clin-
ton, on Friday, September 6th, 1974,
James A. Cameron of Hayfield, in
his 90th year, Beloved husband of
Agnes Forrester And dear father of
Mrs, Hugh (Isobel)' MacPherson
and .1, Evans Cameron, both of
Toronto, Also surviving are two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Robert (I3ar-
bare) McVean of Hayfield, Mrs,
Roy (Helen) Elliott of Varna, and
12 grandchildren, The funeral was
held from Triaity Anglican Church,
Hayfield on Monday, September 9
at 2 1),n1. 'The body rested et the
Ball Funeral Horne, Clinton. Inter.
m erit in Chinon Cemetery, ,
OPP to charge owners
Owners of vehicles, not just drivers, will be charged for
noise violations under a new policy of the Ontario Provincial
Police, Goderich detachment.
The Goderich OPP detachment advises that because police
often just get the licence number of a vehicle committing a
noise offense, the owner will be charged with the offense un-
der provisions of the Highway Traffic Act.
The owner of the vehicle is liable to penalty if his car is
driven by someone else, but if the driver is named only the
driver will be charged.
The OPP will be watching for cars with loud muffler
systems, persons using horns excessively, and persons
driving cars who create unnecessary noise by squealling tires
and unnecessary fast acceleration:
If citizens see these offences taking place, they are asked
by the OPP to record licence numbers of the cars violating
the laws, and report them to police.
4
Farmer defends marketing board.
The Canadian Egg Marketing Agency
(CEMA) is failing in its job because too
many people simply don't want to see the
two-year-old agency work, an executive
member of the Ontario Federation of
Agriculture charged in Beigrave last Thur-
sday night.
Delmer Bennett of Renfrew told about
75 members of the Huron County,
Federation of Agriculture that business
and government leaders don't want the
farmer to receive a' fair return for his
labors,
CEMA is under fire from Beryl Plump-
tre, chairman of the Food Prices Review
Board, and the newly-appointed consumer
and corporate affairs minister, Andre
Ouellet in its contention that egg prices are
"unnecessarily high" and that the board's
operation is "a mess."
Mr. Bennett said that while interference
from government and business leaders may
succeed in temporarily keeping the price of
food down, the long-term effect of such ac-
tion will be to raise food prices drastically.
"The consumer doesn't seem to realize
he will only get cheap food for a short time.
When farmers are forced out of business
because of low incomes we will be forced to
import food and that will make prices sky-
rocket.",
The OFA executive member was filling
in as a speaker for federation president
Gordon Hill who was in Ottawa and
federal agriculture minister Eugene
Whelan.
Mr. Bennett said he sees no simple
solutions to the conflict between CEMA
and government leaders who claim they
are acting on behalf of the consumer.
"But its the OFA's job to stand behind
CEMA now as strongly as we can", he
said.
He said he expects Mr. Hill to make a
major statement in support of the
marketing agency early next week.
Mr. Bennett said it is not the farmer's
responsibility to provide food as cheaply as
possible to prevent hardship for pensioners
and other persons on fixed incomes.
"It's society's responsibility to provide
• these people with their welfare cheques,
their pensions and unemployment in-
surance," he said.
He complained that food price increases
always seem to make newspaper headlines,
"even the measly little increases here and
there."
He said the consumer "is darned lucky to
be living in a country like Canada where
the quality of food is high and the prices
are among the best in the world."
(continued from page 1)
psychology are available only when regular
semesters begin in September and January,
Mr. Bjorkquist said. Students can get star.
ted early under the new system ihough,
Other developments at the Clinton Cen-
ter include a new education resource ten-
ter, still in its infancy, that has a library
and audio-visual equipment, Students lear-
ning shorthand can use tapes and tape
recorders. Other students can use other
equipment in other ways to help them
study and learn, Mr, Bjorkquist said,
He said a small theatre will be used by
classes viewing instructional films,
These extra mechanical instructors will
be coupled with additional human ititttn1C^ .•
Mr. Hawley, referring to a group of about
10 Hydro technical experts present at the
meeting.
Mr. Hawley explained the men —
engineers, foresters, expropriation experts
and construction supervisors — were on
hand to help him field questions from the
farmers.
several fa rmers suggested Hydro was
being insincere in its promises of a new
deal for property owners,
Bruce Nunn, a farmer from nearby
Wallace Township, said, "I still don't,
believe you. We've heard this kind of talk
for years and years, Why should we believe
you now?"
mo(inop farmer Mervyn Agar adopted a
"show.rne" attitude by demanding that
Hydro engineer Murray Pettit show him
fors, providing better educations for
tktklatA0, Thre chairman plans to ask out-
side everts. from the county to act not only
lrx advisers. but also as part-time teachers.
lie said these outside experts will enrich
the secretarial science, academic
upgrading, commercial retraining and con-
firming education programs at the college.
fly employing the skills and talent of
county residents, Mr. Iljorkquist hopes to
compensate for the Clinton Center's
isolation. Most of the college's campuses
are concentrated in the Kitchener area.
He said staff anti teachers have felt this
isolation in the past, but he felt President
Punter is taking steps to relieve it, bringing
more of the college's resources to Clinton,
Mr. Hunter will tour the Clinton Center
exactly where towers would be located on
his land.
He ridiculed Hydro's proposed power
site,,which at one point passed 30 feet from
one of his fences.
"That's ridiculous," he said. "Putting it
there doesn't do anybody any good."
Several farmers suggested Hydra pay a
compensation by giving discounts on their
monthly hydro bills, but Mr, Hawley
replied such an arrangement would be im-
possible to administer.
The Winthrop meeting was the last of
five held by Hydro to explain its new
policies before construction begins in mid-
September. Other meetings were held in
Underwood, Bradley, Teeswater and
Brussels.
September 17 and meet with staff, faculty
and community leaders to discuss the
college's role in Huron County.
Mr, Bjorkquist has definite feelings of
his own about the college's role,
A community college should fill the gap
in education between secondary schools
and universities, he said, But it is more
than that.•
"It is to be educational with hi the com-
munity it serves, primarily Huron County,"
he added.
He -expanded this statement by ex-
plaining that the entire county can and
should take advantage of the Clinton Cen-
ter's facilities, but the college arid the
county have to work together to fulfill that,
role.
Hydro talk received with doubt
Ontario Hydro's new land acquisition
policies on its 69-mile Douglas Point-to-
Seaforth power transmission corridor met
with skepticism in Winthrop last week
from a group of McKillop, Hullett and
Morris townships farmers.
About 25 land owners along the corridor
in the Winthrop area heard Bob Hawley,
Hydro's manager of property appraisals,
explain the new policies which feature in-
creased compensation for damage caused
by Hydro when it builds its transmission
line.
While some farmers seemed to be
pleased with what Hydra promised, several
persons questioned the utility's integrity.
"If this is such a good deal, why do you
have such an army here tonight?" Lou-
desboro area farmer Robert Dalton asked
Clinton*Centre
Fresh Nursery
Stock Has Arrived
VACUUM CLEANERS
. SALES & SERVICE
ALL MAKES
BOB PECK
VARNA
262-5748 gctfn
CHUTER PLUMBING
HEATING a ELECTRIC
Furnace Installations
DELAVAL MILKER SUPPLIES
Appliance Service
46 King St. 482-7652
c-18tfn
14. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AS OF THIS DATE, August 29,
1974, I, Kenneth Weigel, will not be
held responsible for any debts
created by my wife, Pauline Weigel,
in my name.-35,36,37b
17. LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Tuesday evening,' new sub-
mersible pump in Brucefield - Clin-
ton area. Substantial reward. Dale
and Carbert Pump Sales, 482.3274,
Clinton.
19. BUSINESS •
OPPORTUNITIES
Need extra money? Don't wait
till Christmas, do it now. Phone
349-2469 or write Watkins, Box
1101 ' Lakeside, Ont. for details.
39,38b
20. TO GIVE AWAY
MOTHER CAT and three kittens
litter trained. Call 482-7928 after 6
p.m.-37b
21. BIRTHS
23. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd of
Lucknow are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Karen Elizabeth, to Daniel Joseph
Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland
Cox of Carl*. The wedding will
take place on October 5, 1974 at
Londesboro United Church,—:37b
Mr. and Mrs. Jan de Weerd of Lon-
desboro, Ontario are happy to an-
nounce the forthcoming marriage of
their eldest daughter, Trudy, to
Ross B. MacDonald, Goderich. The
wedding Will take place, D.V., in the
Christian Reformed Church, Clin-
ton, on Saturday, September 28,
1974 at 1:30 o'clock, Rev, A.
Beukerna . officiating.-37p
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Rawson are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, San-
dra Lee, to Mr. Douglas Charles
Wallis son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Wallis, of Clinton, Ontario. The
wedding will take place on Satur-
day, September 28, 1974 at 4 p.m. in
North Street United Church,
Goderich, Ontario.-37n/c
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson are
'pleased to announce the forth-
coming marriage of their .only
daughter, Patricia Lynn to Mr.
Joseph Currie Beecroft, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beecroft, all
of London, The wedding will take
place Saturday, September 28, 1974
at 4 o'clock in Riverside United
Church, London Ont. The Bride-to-
be is the granddaughter of Mrs,.
D.E. Gliddon and Mr, and Mrs;
...Gordon Lawson Clinton:.. 37
25. IN MEMORIAM
COWAN - In loving memory of
George W. Cowan who passed away
Sept. 10, 1964.
Loving memories never die.
As years roll on and days pass by
In our hearts a memory is kept.
Of one we loved and will never
forget.
Ever remembered and sadly missed
by wife and family.-37p
KYLE—In loving memory of a dear
wife, mother and grandmother,
Florence, who passed away Sept 11,
1971
Her life was unselfish,
for others she lived,
Not to receive but always to give,
Helpful and willing, so
thoughtful and kind
These beautiful memories
she left behind.
Sadly missed and alwayS remem-
bered by Bill and family.-37p
26. CARD OF THANKS
ARKELL: May I take this oppor-
tunity to say thankyou 'to alt the
friends, neighbours and relatives in
Bayfield who so kindly sent. me
gifts', flowers and cards while a
patient in University Hospital.
Thankyou, Daisy Arkell,-37b
CAMERON—The family of the late
James A, Cameron of Bayfield,
wishes to thank all those who
remembered them in any way
during their recent sad
bereavement; to the staff of Huron-
view while he resided there, and to
neighbours friends and relatives at
the time of his passing. Special
thanks to Rev, George Youmatoff,
Ladies Guild of Trinity Church,
Pallbearers and to Ball Funeral
Home, Clinton.-137
PICKENS—The family of the late
Patrick Pickens wish to extend sin-
cere thanks to all our relatives,
friends and neighbours for the
many floral tributes syMpathy
cards, and expressions of Kindness,
and to all who helped in any way
during our recent hereavment We.
also' wish to express appreciation to
the Pallbearers, Father MclVfaster
of St. Joseph)) Catholic Church and
the Ball funeral home.-37p
BY 11111-64A OKE
The ministry of education
has notified the Huron-Perth
County Roman Catholic
separate school board that it
has approved the request for an
addition to St, Patrick's School
at Kinkora by ,the board in
July,
The board, meeting in corn-
rnittee of the whole following
the regular meeting in Seaforth
Monday night, discussed the
addition which will provide a
library resource centre for the
203 pupils. This will give a cen-
tral location for all teaching
aids, library books and supplies
for the school's use, as well, it
will provide suitable space for
classes in special education and
French language instruction.
Jack Lane, business ad-
ministrator, has been
authorized to contact Kyles,
Kyles and Garrett, Stratford
architects, to draw up plans of
the project. Mr. Lane will
arrange a special meeting with
the architects and the board to
review sketch plans within a
week if possible.
Mr. Lane told the press
representative following the
meeting that he is hoping that
the board will be able to let the
contract for construction before
Christmas for an early spring
start on the work so that the
20,000 square foot addition will
be ready for the September,
1975, .school opening.
Michael Connolly, board
chairman, said the addition
will cost about $50,000.
•Mr. Connolly informed the
press that the present salary of
John Vintar, superintendent of
education for the board, was
raised $2,000 at the meeting
and this will bring it up to
$33,000 retroactive to August 1.
Mr. Connolly said that
Joseph Tokar, assistant
superintendent, was also given
a $2,000 increase raising his
salary to $27,000, effective Sep-
tember 1.
Enrolment on opening day in
the 19 separate elementary
schools in Huron and Perth
Counties showed a decrease of
99 pupils from last year accor-
ding to a report given the
'trustees at the regular meeting
„i n Seaforth Monday.
)!Enrolment is 1167,
John Vintar, superintendent
of education, reported all the
vacancies in the teaching staff
had been completed with three
new appointments, with the ex-
ception of one more teacher
required at St, Miehael's
School in Stratford. Mr. Vintar
said he would continue his ef-
forts to secure a teacher and in
the meantime the pupils were
being accommodated in other
classrooms,
At Ecole Ste , Marie at St.
Joseph, a principal's relief is
required and Mr, Vintar said
he hopes this position will be
'filled soon.
The new teacher appoint-
ments made recently to fill the
,vacancies are: Nancy Holmes to
St, Joseph'g School, Clinton;
Joanne Hamilton to St,
Joseph's School, Kingsbridge;
and Linda Lee to Our Lady of
Mount Carmel School at Dash-
wood. The new principal's
relief appointments are: Mary
Lou Shantz at St.. Joseph's
School, Stratford; Sharyn
Boven to Sacred Heart School,
Wingham; and Aileen Craig to
St, Joseph's School, Clinton.
Gladys Talbot has been ap-
pciinted a remedial teacher at
Ecole Ste Marie School( St.
Joseph: •
Laurie Kraftcheck, a teacher
at St. Michael's School, Strat-
ford, was given permission to
be absent from his classroom
the week of February 17-21,
without pay, to do field work as
required by the course he is
taking, Biology 305. Mr. Vintar
advised the trustees this course
would benefit Mr, Kraftcheck
in his teaching.
Sister Florence, principal at
St. Patrick's School, Dublin,
wrote the board expressing ap-
preciation for the im-
provements to the kindergarten
room which is located across
the road from the main school
in the former Continuation
School. New toilets were in-
stalled, new steps, floors car-
peted and painting was carried
out.
Mr. Vintar reported that
nutrition health workshops for
teachers at the primary level
and at the junior level will be
held by the Ontario Milk
Marketing Board if sufficient
interest is shown. Similar
workshops were held last year.
saa-aa •-aaRP,aq
Joseph Tokar, assistant
superintendent of education,
presented an evaluation report
of the Family Life Program as
presented to grade S students
from” May 22 to 'June 21; This
was a pilot course in Family
Life living so that each student
would be able to understand
and appreciate his own dignity
and worth and that of his
fellow man. The course in-
tegrated religion, guidance and
health and Was presented by an
instructional team of the prin-
cipal, pastor and grade eight
teacher.
The board will study the
report and decide whether it
should be • continued this•term
and possibly extended. The
report revealed that about 93
percent of the students said
they benefitted by taking the
course and 92,3 percent of the.
parents recommended' that the
course be offered to grade 8
students during this academic
year 1974.75. •
Ted Geoffrey of Zurich,
chairman of the building and
maintenance committee repor-
ted on work carried out by the
committee during the summer
totalling $30,686.32, Included
in this Work were new roofs on
St. Ambrose School in Strat-
ford and St. Patrick's School,
Kinkora; new parking lot at St,
Boniface School, Zurich; as
well as sewer work at this
school; improvements to kin-
dergarten room at Dublin;
levelling play area at Holy
Name of Mary School, St.
Marys; tiling at St. Ambrose of
Stratford; and painting at six
Perth schools and two Huron
schools, as well as numerous
smaller jobs in various schools
costing less than. $1,000 each.
Sailing
Club
The third leg oi the fall series
of Goderich Sailing Club races
took place last Sunday. Seven-
teen boats entered the com-
petition, taking advantage of
steady' winds averaging 11
knots.
Winners of the keelboat class
for Sunday's race were John
Kane and Barry Deathe in
Checkmate finishing first with
an actual time of 129.05 correc-
ted to 109.57. Second in the
class was Lyn Meyers in his
Soling with an actual time of
121.25 corrected to 114.42.
Third place went to Jack
Marriott in Irish Rover with an
actual time of 134.15 corrected
to 115.07.
In the Daysailer class John
and David Watson finished
first in their Sunfish with an
actual time of 67.55 corrected
to 58.72, Pete Collier brought
his Gemini in for second place
winnings with an actual time of
69.00 corrected to 68.86. Third
spot, went to Jim Mulhern in
Playypus with an actual time of
69.40 corrected to 74.90.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1974—pAog 15
Separate board approves addition
*
op,_ . CARROLL's . ,k
*
• LANDSCAPING and GARDEN CENTRE o ?
,',4d g VANASTRA
OPEN
Everyday ill 9:00 p.m.
WAITING FOR SPRING?
2 0% OFF
ALL — Fertilizers
Garden Sprays
Lawn Ornaments
NOW
at
13. SERVICES AVAILABLE 13, SERVICES AVAILABLE 15. PUBLIC NOTICE
37b STRAYED from lot 19 concession
2, Hullett township one horned
Hereford heifer, app. 800 lbs„Phone
482-9250.--37b
LINDSAY—Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Li rtdsay'of*Bayfieldftrt trotinc&the*
arrival of their daughter, Sheila
Marie, 6 lb. 14 oz. at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, Friday, September 6,
1974.
15. PUBLIC NOTICE