Clinton News-Record, 1971-02-04, Page 3(WE
Deciding that house trailers were not
paying their share of Township costs,
Tuckersmith Township Council approved a
motion to increase the charge paid the
township for individual trailers from the
.present six dollars to $12 per month.
The following grants were approved:
Huron County Plowmen's Association, $25;
Huron County Soil and Crep,Ireprovereent
Association, $15; Salvation Army, $15;
Seaforth Agricultural Society, $100;
Seaforth Community Hospital, $150; South
Huron Agricultural Society, $100; Central
Huron Agricultural Society, ,$1-00; Huron
County Historical Society, $10.
Passed for payment were the following
accounts: Roads, $9,497,54; General
Government, $2,208.42; Drainage,
$ , 374 . 93; Egmondville Sidewalks,
$3,682.54; Welfare, $742,46; Payments to
Fire Area Boards, $1,608,16; Tuckersmith
PRESCRIPTIONS
CLINTON FIGURE SKATING CLUB
presents
ICE NICKS 171
at
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12
8:15 P.M.
ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 50c
ADVANCE SALE OF TICKETS
AT ARENA OR FROM
ANY MEMBER
(NO RESERVED SEATS)
ADVANCE TICKET HOLDERS WILL HAVE
DIRECT ADMITTANCE TO ARENA 5b
WINTER CARNIVAL
SPECIAL
634 GRAND PRIX
MOTO SKI 'TWIN"
REG. PRICE
$1,310:00
SALE $1125PRICE
°°
H. 10Bliilit SONS
482.9431
elinto.
There is something symbolic about this scene photographed Thursday night. The school bus, one
of the Scruton line, was mired deep in snow on their parking lot; just one of many that didn't
travel because of the storm of last week and early this week.
SALE
Final Markdown
Our policy of no carry over to next season has forced
further reductions on all winter readyAo-wear. Prices
have again been marked down to rock bottom, Prices are
DRESSES AND
PANT DRESSES
REGULARLY $26.00 to $39,00
now reduced up to 50% and more on many garments.
All garments are reduced! None are held back! Shop
now for your share of these Final Markdown Prices!
FULL LENGTH
LEATHER COATS
ZIP-IN LINERS, GOOD SELECTION OF
STYLES & COLOURS
NOW
ONLY TO 16" FINAL
REDUCTION
PRICE 69.99
Fur trimmed And Untrimmed
COATS
TWEEDS & PLAIN FABRICS — REG. $60.00 to $100.50
A BEST 2.99 TO 59x 99
LADIES PANTS
WOOL, CRIMPLENE & CORDUROY
FINAL
MARKDOWN
PRICE
FRINGED
BUY AT
ONLY
5. TO 99 10.99
REG. TO
$14.98
MILLINERY
FINAL
III
99 I)99
MARKDOWN • lilt •
SIZES 8 - 20 IN WET LOOK, FUN FURS,
WOOL TWEEDS AND PLAIDS
REG. TO $55.00
ALL COATS MARKED DOWN TO TWO LOW PRICES
19.99 8t 24."
AT SALE
BRASSIERES
GIRDLES SHO
FABRICS
PRICES
SLEEPWEAR
ES
LINGERIE
SWEATERS
SCHAEFER'S
THE SQUARE, LADIES WEAR LTD. GODERICH
4'
CRIMPLENE
PANT TOP
FINAL 06 MARKDOWN
BUCKSKIN JACKETS
ZIP-tN LINER
NOW ONLY 49."
CARft COATS
REG.
$15,00
WIGS (LIMITED SELECTION)
WASHABLE STRETCH WIGS OP
KANEKALON WITH HEAD & WIG BOX
1 0 99
I •
REG. NOW
829,99 ONLY
,Clinton Nevus-RePord, Thorsday, febroory 4, 1971 3
new
1971
RCA 25"
COLOR CONSOLE
There are so many people
he must be commended for
eir services during the storm
t week, Not the least of these
e the milkmen who delivered
ilk' as usual. On Wednesday
ere were deliveries in the
hitehead Street area by
boggan, Apparently, the dairy
d not experience any great
ortage of milk as one bulk
ilk truck was stranded hi
inton, This truck was able to
ach Cecil Elliott's farm on the
ge of town so the Elliotts did
t have to dump their milk as
ny farmers were forced to do.
* *
All kinds of meetings and
herings had to be cancelled
ause of weather conditions.
e card party at the Orange,
11 which was to be held on
ursday, February 4 has been
celled
* *
n a more cheerful note, we
ort the winners of the draw
d at Clinton Electric Shop to
rk the change in ownership of
business, Mrs. Art (Helen)
en won first prize which was
estclock No Cord Clock and
. George (Kay) McGee won a
tiand Electric Knife.
rya,' Lavis
mpletes course
Mr. John Bryan Lavis, eldest
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lavis,
inton, has successfully
npleted the Ontario Insurance
'ent's Association course of
`dy at Queens ,University,
igstdri.
Having obtained his license,
is now permitted to sell all
sses of insurance other than
`e.
Bryan attended both
nientary and high school in
ntort and after graduating,
ended the University of
stem Ontario for a time
fore jolting the staff of the
radon Life Insurance
nmany. He is now married
th one son and he and his wife
rol have both been employed
London Life for the past four
ars.
SCHOOL ENROLMENT UP
Enrolment in Ontario
tementary and secondary
hoots has exeeded the two
Million mark for the first time.
Statistics released by the
ntario Department of
Education show that more than
ne in every four Ontario
residents is attending either
elementary or secondary school.
Altogether there are 2,021,909
students in the kindergarten to
Grade 13 population, an increase
of 35,113 over 1969.
Boys continue to outnumber
girls 1,047,387 to 974,522.
The statistics also show that
for the third consecutive year
the number of schools in
operation has decreased, In 1968
there -were 5,055 schools, Ira
1969 the total had dropped to
4,923 and in September 1970,
the number stood at 4,816. In
1970, the number of teachers
increased by 3,043 to 92,972.
The Clinton Figure Skating
Club wishes it to be quite clear
that the advance sale of tickets
does not mean there are any
reserved seats. It will allow those
holding advance tickets to enter
the arena without having to
stand in a long line outside while
others purchase their tickets.
Ushers will be on hand inside to
help find seats,
:0 1:
Under the aegis of the Clinton
Women's Institute, it is hoped to
form a 4-H Club for girls from
12 to 26, in Clinton. The project
will be "Summer Separates" that
is, skirts, tops, pants and so on.
Miss Catherine Hunt, County
Home Economist will assist,
Members will be advised which
fabrics, styles, and colours suit
them best. Two leaders are being
sought so if you have time and
are interested in 4-H work, call
Mrs. C. Holland, president of the
Women's Institute at 482-7684.
*
F.0, Reginald Cook of
London spent a short while with
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Cook in
town recently.
*
Firemen responded to a call
early Monday morning to
Morgan's Mobile Homes where a
trailer, owned by George F.
Elliott and occupied by Mr. A.
Mathers was completely gutted.
We understand that Mr. Mathers
was in the process of moving
from the trailer to other
accommodation so had removed
some of his belongings on
Sunday.
BY WILMA OKE
The village of Walton is to have new street
lights installed this spring it was learned at
McKillop Township Council meeting held in
Winthrop Tuesday afternoon.
, Since Walton is situated on the boundaries
of three townships, the councils of
McKillop, Morris and Grey agreed to have
the 27 new 170 watt mercury vapour street
lights installed by Ontario Hydro. Hydro will
charge rental costs of $36 per month per
year. McKillop Township will be responsible
for five lights, Morris and Grey for eleven
each.
In other business at the meeting, which
was delayed one day because of the storm,
*/illiarai J. "Leer -ling was appointed'
ere'
Continued from Page 1.
installed at Kingsbridge because of the
portable classroom.
—that provision be made for a janitor's
storeroom at Sacred Heart School in
Wingham.
The board approved the distribution to
board members of the monthly balance
sheet be continued for 1971.
The membership fee of $2392.75 is to be
paid to the Ontario Separate School Trustees
Association—this includes membership in the
Ontario School Trustees Council.
The board considered a ballot from the
Ontario School trustees Council regarding
the desirability of the exclusion of school
principals from membership in the Ontario
Teachers' Federation. The board voted
against this exelusion.
A letter was received from J. Visser, the
regional president of the Catholic PTA
requesting ae opportunity for him and two
directors from London, Pat Cowan and Ted
Lynch, to meet with the board. The board
passed a motion to invite them to attend a
meeting in order that closer communication
can be established,
representative to the Midwestern Ontario
Regional Development Council.
The council agreed to collect taxes twice a
year and to forward payment to the Huron
County Board of Education and the
Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board on June 30, 1971
and December 15, 1971.
A grant of $25 was made to the Huron
County Plowmen's Association. Passed for
payment were general accounts of $2,457.21
and road accounts of $9,233.02.
Reeve Allan Campbell was named to
attend the meeting about the Bayfield River
Watershed on Wednesday, February 10 at
Bathe Colitt acinse, Goderiele
I". I
A letter was received from Rev. Michael
Hughes of St. Joseph's Parish in Stratford
requesting use of St. Michael's School,
Stratford, for the weekend of February 26,
27 and 28, for the Q. 0. R. (Christ for
Others Retreat) Movement. The Board
granted permission,
John Vintar, Superintendent of
Education, reported on the religious
education program at Stratford Teachers
College for the Catholic student teachers. In
addition to the regular program offered by
Rev. Carl Keene, pastor of St. Joseph's
Parish, and Frances Conway, Religious
Education Consultant, a presentation of
Grade 1, 2 and 3 programs in the aims and
techniques of teaching the Canadian
Catechism program will be carried out with
the assistance of Sister Sharon Murphy of St.
Joseph's School Stratford. The Grade 3
pupils of St. Joseph's School will be
transported to the Teachers College so that
the student teachers may see an actual
cateeheties lesson.
Next meeting will be held on February 8.
GCS 845
":Your color Service Dealer"
GALBRAITH TV
Aii)Ott & Retetibury Sts, tUNTON
Telephone System Loan, $6,000;
miscellaneous, $705,78 for a total. of
$27,819.83,
Reeve Elgin Thompson was named
representative to Midwestern Ontario
Regional Development Council,
An invitation was received from Clinton
Council for Tuckersmith Council members
to attend a joint meeting in. Clinton on
February 15 to discuss problems common to
both councils.
WI meets
The regular meeting of the
Clinton Women's Institute was
postponed until Monday,
February 1, and was held in the
Agricultural Board Room' with
19 members and one visitor
present.
Mrs. Holland opened the
meeting with a poem after which
the Secretary and Treasurer gave
their reports. The members
voted to send a delegate to the
Officers' Conference in Guelph,
April 27--29. It was also decided
to donate a $5,00 prize for the
Spring Fair.
Miss Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County,
stated that a number of girls had
expressed interest in having a
4-H Club in Clinton and that
two leaders would be needed,
The project will be "Separates
for Summer."
The roll call was answered by
memories of a cutter or buggy
ride. Mrs. S. Whittington gave a
very interesting account of early
days in Huron County and Mrs.
Roy Connell read a report on
Current Events as prepared by
Mrs. E. Radford. We then
enjoyed hearing from Mrs. Mary
Grigg concerning her trip in
September to the British Isles
and Europe.
Refreshments were served by
Miss Mabel Harvey's group.
Buy Your Drug
Needs At Your
Drug Store
Choose your Valentines early
for best selection
SINGLE CARDS — 5c to $2.00
MAKE YOUR OWN VALENTINES-29c & 49c
LAURA SECORD
VALENTINE HEARTS — CHOCOLATES
$1.35 to $5.50
Tuckersmith, 'Clinton to discuss problems
BY MARE RUPP
Features the most advanced
engineering with all.new 25"
screen and ACCU-COLOR
picture
tube. Pre-set fine
tuning tncl 25,050 volt power
chassis. Set in beautifully
designed wood veneer cabinet.
New street lights for Walton