HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-04-04, Page 11MEN'S OR• LADIES'
RAY GARON'S .
PRING CLEANING
SPECIAL
Ray is back on the job and
ready to score a hit with you
with this Spring Cleaning
Special. Get all those sprin ;
clothes out new and get them
into Ray. Mr. Garon is a
graduate of the National In-
stitute of Dry Cleaners, and
is well qualified to advise
you of the proper care in
cleaning the many synth
materials on the market to-
day.
INCLUDED IN PRICE
OF SUIT — PANTS FREE
TWO PAIR PANTS — ONE PAIR FREE
SLACKS AND SKIRTS — ONE FREE
(TWO SLACKS OR TWO SKIRTS)
ALL WEATHER
COATS — ONE PAIR PANTS FREE
JACKETS — ONE PAIR PANTS FREE
(OR JACKET AND PANTS)
UNIFORM — ONE PAIR PANTS FREE
ONE DRESS = SKIRTS FREE
FREE DEL K
I E L 1, Py
RAY BARON
SAME
DAY
SERVICE
When
Requested
polilDsCOIN OPERATED DRY
CLEANING 2.00
PRICES REDUCED—CASH. AND CARRY OUTLET
158 BEECH STREET
Clinton Dry Cleaners
482-7064
OR 254 PER
POUND
310,00t4
FOR
EVERY
OCCASION
K. C.
COOKE
FLORIST
CLINTON
482-7012
61 ORANGE — CLINTON
ti
BEAVER
LUMBER
227 Mein Street, Exeter Phone 235-1582
WEEKEND SPECIALS APRIL 4, 5, 6, 1968
'ME
at low budget prices
SMOKED — CRY-0-VAC —
NOTE: Store will be open next Thursday night, April
11th till 10 p.m. CLOSED all day, April '12 (Good
Friday).
CAMPBELL'S — 10-0Z. TINS
Beans with Pork 4 89c
:aunty councillors
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 4, 1960
,ionnosiumminummopilinimma_ immummun somis
want ,plan board
Huron County conncillers en
Tuesday morning prpceeded
With extreme caution through
a long discussion on rejoin.,
ing the Mid-western Ontario
Development Association and
the establishment 'of a county
planning board.
Approval was finally given to
pay a membership fee of
35,302.20 to MODA represent.
ing the annual cost-to county
ratepayers. The Industrial and
tourism committee had recom.
mended that the money be spent
since it was felt that the bens.
fits of membership warrant the
expenditure.
MODA general manager Bill
Urquhart explained hopes that
Huron zone would become an
effective arm of MODA through
the adoption of Plan A which
would organize this county into
a development council within
MODA. It has been suggdsted
that a fulltime executive sea
retary be hired to coordinate
efforts in Huron.
Urquhart indicated that there
would be an early April meet.
ing in Huron County similar
to the one held in Clinton re.
cently to discuss problems par.
ticular to Huron County and es.
tablish goals for future develop.
ment.
He als0 encouraged councils
to compile a brief containing
local views on industrial and
tourism development in the
various municipalities, and to
submit it to the Hon. C. S.
MacNaughton, provincial treas.
urer who has assumed minis.
'terial responsibility for re.
gional development in Ontario.
Referring to the provincial
treasurer's address to the On.
tario Regional Development
Council on Monday, Urquhart
outlined MacNaughton's hopes
that municipalities would"com.
plement and encourage the im.
mediate development of each
of your regions."
The industrial and tourism
committee has also suggested
in their report that county coun-
cil consider the possibility of
engaging the services of a plan.
ning consultant to work with a
county planning board made up
of six county councilors (in.
eluding the warden) and five
non-council appointees.
This board would work with
existing planning boards in C lin.
ton, Goderich, Wingham, and
Seaforth in formulating plans
for developing the county's
potentials. It was suggested that
the cost in the initial year of
operation would be approxi.
mately„ one.half mill -. or about
,$
Although no financial corn.
mittment was made at Tues.
day's meeting in Goderich,
Cpl. Arthur , Dlereif is congratulated by the of Sergeant, He is employed in the Equipmeii
Base Commander, Colonel E. W. Ryan after Control , Section at Canadian Forces Ba.se
being informed of his promotion to the rank Clinton. (Canadian Forces Photo)
Adastral Park
council did give the committee
aPPrCVal to arrange meetings
tiireughput the county with muni.
ciPal nthcials and other inter*
ested persgns to discuss the
advisability of a minty plan.
ning boar .
At these gatherings, E. A,
Gomme of the department of
municipal affairs would be a
resource personality who could
guide the thinking of all in.
dividuals. It was anticipated
that the industrial and tourism
committee could compile the
findings at these meetings into
a report Which would be pre.
sented to county council inJune
or September,
Clerk-treasurer John Berry
assured councillors that no
financial commitment wouldbe
made until the complete re.
port from the committee had
been thoroughly discussed in
a regular county council ses.
sion.
Council gave approval for
the preliminary steps toward
a planning program for Huron
after questioning Mr. Gomme
and Howard Smith of the firm
of Dryden and Smith, planning
consultants from Kitchener.
Smith told council he esti-
mated that about 18 months
of hard work would be required
to formulate a development plan
for the county if council did
reach a decision to embark upon
the planning board idea.
Smith felt that a plan was
necessary for Huron County if
it was to make any impact at
all at the provincial, level of
government. "To simply state
we want industry without con.
sidering actual feasibility of
accommodating industry is a
lost cause," added Smith.
He said the objective of a plan.
ning consultant was to conceive
a plan which would satisfy the
people of Huron County. There.
fore it must be accomplished
in co operation with Huron
County persons on a county
planning board.
Such a board, he said, would
sit down, analyze the geographic
and economic factors of,the
county and prepare facts wich
could determine the type of
development best suited for
Huron.
Smith concurred with Urqu.
hart's opinion that industrial
development for instance, could
very well be confined to eel'.
tain areas in the county with the
remaining municipalities as.
suming the role of service corn.
mites for the people who
worked in industry.
In other business on Tuesday
morning;- council heard Doug.
Miles, Agriculture represent.
ative from Clinton, discuss the
warble fly act; and listened as
Wednesday evening, Mrs. J.
F. Slater, president of the CWL
welcomed a large and enthusi.
astic audience of parents of
St. Paul's Parish, Adastral
Park, and parents of Clinton
and Seaforth parishes.
These people were present
in the Community Centre to
hear two speakers; Miss Kay
Malloy of Wooster, Mass. and
Joe Nymen of Grand Rapids,
Michigan who are religious
educators in their respective
dioceses. They are presently
studying at the Divine Word
Centre in London,
Father A. J. McDonald, for.
merly chaplain at CFB Borden
Jim Deneaux, regional welfare
administrator from Wingham,
outline plans for a proposed
county welfare administration.
A similar proposal had been
turned down about ,two years
ago and was this time referred
to the warden's and personnel
committee for study.
FIGHT
CANCER
WITH A
CHECK UP
AND A
CHEQUE
and now also studying at the
Divine Word Centre, introduced
the speakers. Miss Malloy re•
viewed the responsibilities and
the gifts of the parent as a
religious educator in the home.
Mr. Nymen forcefully pointed
out the tremendous and rapid
changes which now affect all
areas of human environment
and must, of course, -affect
religious education. Spontan.
ious eager discussion between
the two speakers and parents
followed the formal talks and the
evening concluded with a brief
scripture service.
Father F. J. Lally, CWL Di.
rector expressed his apprecia.
tion of the speakers and of the
attendance of the parents.
Cpl. and Mrs. B. Burns and
family travelled to Merlebach,
Moselle France recently where
they visited with relatives and
friends. While there, Mrs.
Burns sister from Italy also
returned to France for a fam-
ily reunion.
Congratulations to Pte, and
Mrs. J. North on the' birth of
a daughter.
On Friday, The Rockets Pee.
Wee Hockey team from the
Base defeated The Flyers also
from the Base by a score of
2-1 for the League Champion..
ship. Terry Fredin and Robert
Dieroff scored for the Rockets
and John Sichicy scored, the ,,
goal for the Flyers,
On Saturday, March 30, Minor
Hockey Day will be held at
CFB Station Arena from 10
a.m. until 2 p.m. There will
also be a game between the
Bantams and their Fathers on
Friday evening at '7:30. Parents
and friends are invited to watch
the fast action and fun during
these games.
Cottage Roll
WIENERS
FRESH
Ground Beef and Pork
RINDLESS
Side Bacon
Minute Steak
PRODUCE
NO. 1 ONTARIO — 50-1.B. BAG
POTATOES
NO. 1 — (PRODUCT OF U.S.A.) — 30s
RADISHES 3
GROCERIES
DARE'S—Sugar Cookie, 15)4 ox. and brown sugar cookie, 16 oz.
COOKIES 2 BAGS 89
PEPSODENT — FAMILY SIZE TUBE —(Deal Pack)
TOOTHPASTE 79c
FABRIC FINISH — 20-0Z.
LINIT 59c
Wedding Pictures
Phone 482-7006
FREE DRY CLEANING
OF SKIRT OR PANTS
It's actually a laminated floor!
A colourful combination of flakes
sealed between layers of plastic —
plastic that paints on right over
your old floor,and walls.
LB. 65c
LB. 45c
LB. 39c
LB. 59c
LB. 89c
1.39
BAGS 23C
FLEPO
Seamless
Easy to apply over linoleum,
resilient tile, wood and concrete.
And because Fleet° Clear Lam-
inating Plastic is painted on, you
don't have to cut around appli-
ances, plumbing fixtures, etc. —
just paint right around them and
up covings and baseboards.
PLASTIC FLOORING SYSTEM
A PERMANENT FLOOR ...
PAINT IT ON!
* Resists dirt
* Crystal clear
* Non-yellowing
* Weather resistant
4" For interior or exterior
* Allows temporary use of
floor during application
APP R OX.
40t sq. ft.
WONDER BRAND EVAPORATED — 16-0Z. TIN
MILK 4°' 69
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT — 12-0Z. JAR
COFFEE 1.59
LIBBY'S DRINK — 48-0Z. TINS
Pineapple Grapefruit
3089c
FOR CHICKEN OR FISH — 2-0Z. PKG.
Shake 'N Bake 2249c
BLUE BONNET — COLOURED — 3-LB, ECONOMY PACK
Margarine 85c
STOKELY FANCY — 14-0Z. TINS
PUMPKIN
2 ° 29c
AYLMER — 11-OZ. BOTTLE
CATSUP
3059c
STAFFORD MELLO GOLD — (Deal Pack -- 12-0Z. JAR
MARMALADE 29c
FROZEN FOOD
SUPREME BRAND — 2-LB. POLY BAG
Green or Wax Beans
49c