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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1969-11-06, Page 2Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Novemlwr 6, 1969 Enjoying the Bayfield Lions Club's annual Hallowe'en party were Trevor Scotchmer, Robbie Chapman, Debbie and Robbie Siertsema and Billy Taylor. — Photo by Bedchamber. Reeves want to keep welfare local Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH Phone 482-72H Open Every Afternoon Local Repratintotive A. W. STEEP — 482-6642 ATTENTION: FARMERS WE WANT YOUR Co11111 (Storage Facilities Available At The Present Time Please Enquire) FIVE UNLOADING PITS GUARANTEE YOU FAST SERVICE HIGHEST F PRICES PAID W. G. THOMPSON AND SONS LIMITED P.hot*262_1527„. V Hensall lf, for any reason,you are not completely satisfied with your meat at ASP, return it, and we wi p urchase cheerfully refund cloigge-your rnar.Ley. (Bring the cash registertape,TO course). d trabil Bee CROSS RIB ROAS ORT RIB ROAST E 2r LADE STEAK : 'Oa lb No Fat Added to Beef Roasts ... Not at WI RED BRAND BEEF A&P's OWN SUPER-RIGHT BRAND . . .. „01, ,iNowriVatuunuiPacked! Niffirti)... iii LE t Jane Parker, Brown & Serve, Plain, Poppy Saed or Sesame Seed — Buy 3 pkgs, SAVE 20c PKGS OP 10 ROLLS 7 9 Prepriced — SAVE 10c 10-01 JAR1 BUY 4 — SAVE 17c 4 14-F1-07. TINS 89%. BUY 5 TINS — SAVE 14c 5 1941.0Z TINS 3 1 992 BUY 4 TINS — SAVE 15c 4 19-FL-OZ TINS 9951 FRENCH ROLLS Jane Parker -- BUY 2, SAVE 21e SAVE 5c LEMON ar pEAcii piE 19-0Z PKG FULL 8-INCH 24-01 PIES ALL. PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1969 Cake Mixes, 15 Varieties DUNCAN HINES SPAGHETTI Premium, 6 Varieties (LARKS SOUPS 4 19-FL ,OZ TINS 9 10-FIMZ TINS Se 3 49 A&P Brand — It's all Pure Coffee INSTANT COFFEE Deep Brown with Pork (In Tomato Sauce) LIBBY'S. BEANS Choke Sliced LIBBrs BEETS kiPHA4ETTI British Cofu Canal nnbia .Bed or Golden Deliciou* a Extra Fancy Or, APPLES 6toR49, RE Calif., Fresh Green Large Original Bunch BR CCOL I ..3 FEAT 5de County :navies planning panel Peamealed, 2 to 3 lbs Continued from Page 1 months are the costliest where welfare payments are concerned. Hunett Reeve Hugh Flynn commented, "Locally, we can look after it better than someone from the county." Jack Alexander, Wingham, advised that his town, on the other hand, believed welfare should be administered on a county basis. John Flannery, Seaforth, thought the larger municipalities were loading their welfare problems onto the shoulders of rural municipalities "who have worked hard to keep their welfare recipients down". Everett McIlwain of Goderich Township concurred. He said his municipality was blessed with an efficient welfare officer and doubted if Goderich Township would be interested in the introduction of county welfare. The Reeve of Goderich, Harry Worse11 said, "Goderich isn't too hard hit. We're doing very nicely." McKillip Reeve Allan Stewart pointed out that the urban areas had an opportunity to get their welfare dollars back, "What revenue have we as a township?" he asked. Blyth Reeve Borden Cook told council the county had no welfare problem at the present time. Stanley Township Deputy Reeve 'Anson McKinley said the matter had to be resolved with the local taxpayer in mind. "We seem to be continually eroding away the authority of local council," stated McKinley. "I'm not death against any county system that is working well, but let's not change for sake of change." Goderich Deputy Reeve Walter Sheardown said, "It doesn't .cost us a nickel to operate our welfare committee in Goderich. After the assessment deal, I'm very skeptical to go along with county welfare." Derry Boyle spoke again. He asked if Exeter was a part of Huron County. He said he was "fed up to here" with the smallness of municipalities in Huron County which had concern only for their own private problems. Gordon Hess, Reeve of Zurich, requested the discussion be closed. He warned council, "If we keep turning down responsibility, we must succumb to new legislation. The system is changing and we must go along or there is no, future for county council., I think we have to think not what's best for today, but Continued from Page 1. Also on Friday, Gerald Ryan of RR 1, Walton was involved in a single-car accident on County Road 25 west of Walton. Damage was estimated at $50. At 2:30 p.m. Saturday, an auto driven by Gerhard Klompe of RR 2, Bayfield spun off the road and struck the steel post supporting a sign at Harold's Shell service station. The sign• was undamaged, but damage to what is best in 10 or 15 years from today." In closing the subject for the day, council referred the matter back to committee for futher study. In the meantime council requested Clerk Berry invite a report from some other county which had been involved in county welfare for a full year or more. In other business, council agreed that there should be uniformity in the gift given employees at retirement. It was decided that gold cuff links and a tie pin bearing the county crest should be established as the regular gift for retiring county employees. the Kiompe car was estimated by police at $1,200. Less than a half-hour later, a pickup truck driven by James W. Sturgeon of Brucefield rammed the rear of an auto driven by John Chapman of London, backed up and hit the front end of a car driven by Mrs. David Ball of 102 Huron Street,, Clinton. Damage to the cars was minor, „police said. The mishap occtirred on Mary Street at Victoria Street. BY SHIRLEY J. Kgt,i,p1 Except •fpr a few minor incidents, county council's October session .Friday was a routine meeting containing plenty of reports. Council did give approval for the special. committee on regional government to be disbanded. In its place, working committee consisting of the elected members from the Huron County Planning Board will be established and will be knewn as the committee on local government review. This committee will be responsible to the planning hoard and to county council. It will meet on the same day as the. planning board and work in conjunction with the planning consultants. The new committee will be primarily concerned with the amalgamation of local municipalities within the present framework of the county of Huron. The planning board asked that all local municipalities forward any information concerning matters on which approval by the Department of Municipal Affairs is being held up. The county development committee noted . that it is awaiting receipt of aerial and ground photos in connection with the park area at Huronview. Once these are received, the enreMittee Plans to meet with representatives at the University of Guelph to discuss landscape possibilities. Reeve Derry Boyle, Exeter, chairman of the library board, said it is strictly a dollar and cents shortage Which has forced shorter library hours in some areas of Huron County. Boyle regretted the move but said the board had no alternative. He also advised council the board could not accept the generous offers of some public spirited individuals to keep, libraries open at their own expense, "This just can't be thine," stated Boyle. "It just isn't good." Mts. Mary Robinson, Goderich, is the new administrative Would you be willing to spend one day in the next six months to learn something that will save your life? This is the question you will likely be asked if'you answer the door to one of Jehovah's Witnesses visiting ministers these days. The follow-up is an offer of a free home Bible study course of 24 one-hour study periods, according to Hart McNally of Clinton. assistant to the county librarian at a salary commencing at ;.4,200 annually. The hospital report said that ward rates vary from $36,55 per day in Wingharn to $28,25 per day in Goderich. South Huron Hospital in Exeter reported a loss of aPProlcimately $75,000 due to the flood in July. The few, souvenirs sold during 1969 were well received by visitors to the museum, advised Mr. Westeott. Miss Clare McGowan, in a report from the Children's Aid Society, stressed the need for many more homes for teenaged children. "When no home is available and the child has serious problems, our only recourse is an institution," Miss McGowan said. Charles Ross, circuit supervisor of this part of southern Ontario, said of the 24 hour study offer: "Not many of course could arrange to spend a whole day in this endeavour, so we suggest spacing it out at one hour per week. In this way, 24 lessons could be covered in six months. Volunteers perform more than 90 per cent of the work done by the Canadian Red Cross Society. --------- 'West St., Goderich Imitate admiastration Our professional counsel can quickly put your affairs in good prder. There is no obligation to investigate this prompt, confidential service with us, STERLING AT TORONTO — 372 Bay Street BARRIE — 35 Dunlop Street ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga Street, East Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation SIDE BACON SMOKED, SLICED, RINDLESS 1-lb pkg Man hurt in crash ORIGENA PEPPERONI — '11 oz. PIZZA 2499c FNS MS BACK BACON Witnesses offer course Fresh Minced Ground Chuck L, 79, SAVE REAL CASH Super-Right Quality, Sliced (Centre Cuts) lb. $1.09 99 PINK LIN R LB ill Burns, Store Pack LB 3 9< SAUSAGE Beef Pc)dt LB 5 9fe 4011111101.1.01.00101.10010.0PMP.0~0....ionftwOommi0.0......4.00.1•10.m1DIONNOMN