Clinton News-Record, 1971-08-12, Page 12First start in new subdivision
The first house in the Huron Pines subdivision at the end of Raglan Street is under construction.
The house, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerrigan is the first of the prestige homes the
subdivision was designed for. Red tape held up a start on the subdivision for two years.
ONE
DAY
ONLY
FRIDAY
AUGUST
1 P. 1 EN
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
A SAVE .SAVE . SAVE
CS-AVE MORE!letriiig)
PANTY CUPS &
BATH
HOSE SAUCERS TOWELS
REG. 88c PR. REG. 39c EA. REG. 1.98 VALUE
3 PR 1.44 51.44
21.44
000
411:71170Eilll
th •
SAVE.SAVE.SAVE
LUNCH KIT
And
THERMOS
ri.Ei 2.88 SET
(SAVE MORE!)
MODEL
1.44 1 2at.44
KITS I BALLS
t VALUES LARGE SIZE
TO .
REG.
$2.50
, ,
98c
A
GAS
011
POTATO
CHIPS
99c
Barrel
si 1.44
KNEE
HIGHS
2
for for 1.44
NOVELS
PAPERBACK -
VALUES TO $1.00 EA.
21.44
Back To School Special
REFILL PAPER
2 Po 1.44
Fire King
OVENWARE
,CASSEROLES • •
1.44 EA.
VIM"
1
FINAL CLEARANCE
All Summer Fashion tines
LADIES ' , , , , ' Shorts slims
skirts, short sets,
p
t
urses dresses blouses
ops, hot pant sets, slim
McCORMICK'S - 14 oz.
Marshmallows
35c
Bag
1.44
PICK & MIX
CANDY
Reg.
79c
lb.
2 1.44
SAVE . SAVE . SAVE
sets, swim suits, jackets, rain & shine coats
CHILDREN'S Shorts, tops, short sets, dresses, skirts,
MEN'S
swim suits
& BOYS' Shorts, tops, shirts, swim suits
1 / 2 PRICE
Flashlights ASHTRAYS
COMPLETE
WITH BATTERIES
1.44 2:i 1.44
PLASTIC
HOUSEWARES
CRYSTAL - BOXED
(SAVE MORE!)
INFLATABLE
TOYS
ii1.44
RAID
House & Garden Bug Killer
FL. OZ. 1.44 18.7
RUBBER
GLOVES
2 pill 44 4
BIKINI 3 RING BIC PENS
BRIEFS BINDERS
1.44 21.44 2 PR.
MAXI PAK
PKG. 1.44
OPEN
0E0 FRIDAY NIGHTS
TILL 9 P.M.
A. H. MATHERS
CLINTON
SA1E.SAVE.SAVE
ALARM
CLOCKS
3•33
(SAVE MORE!)
Match Box
TOYS
3 e 9.44 REG.
59c
EA.
Dish pans, pails, cutlery, trays, drain
boards, laundry baskets, waste baskets,
ANY 2 PIECES FOR 1 .44
TEA TOWELS
PURE LINEN - 20" x 30"
REG.
59 3 R 1.44
SAVE.SAVE.SAVE
SCHOOL
"'BLOUSES
Sizes 10 to 20, Assorted Sleeve Lengths
SPECIAL 237
Girls - Misses Teens
CARDIGANS
Sizes Sites
4 to ex Sto 14
Reg.
2.98
Sizes 10 teen
to le teen
Reg. 3.98 Reg.
3.59
1.77 2.17 2.37
.QIintOn News-Record, Thursday, August 12, 1971
Separate school
board htvestigates
office expansion
Goderich family visits in Constance
BY WILMA OKE
Jack Lane, Business
Administrator of the
Huron-Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board,
reported to the board meeting in
Seaforth Monday night that R.S.
Box would be willing to renew
the lease for the board offices in
Seaforth for another two-year
term with an option for a third
year. Mr. Lane added that he
was investigating extension of
facilities at the rear of the
building.
Assistant Superintendent of
Education, Joseph Tokar,
speaking for the Superintendent,
John Vintar, who was absent,
announced the annual
conference, The International
Association of Pupil Personnel
Workers will be held in Toronto
from October 17 to 21. He said
the aim this year is An
Opportunity to Gain Skilled and
Professional Help Pertaining to
School Attendance Officers.
The Board approved sending
to the conference William tunes
of Stratford, the school
attendance officer, if he is able
to attend.
Mr. Tokar reported the board
will again purchase kindergarten
services for the pupils at Holy
Name School in St. Marys.
Trustee John McCann, R.R.3,
Ailsa Craig, chairman of the
Building and Property
Committee reported summer
maintenance and improvements
to schools within the system
were being carried out.
R,T. McBride, Ltd., of
Stratford, Electrical Contractors,
was awarded the contract for
$1,575.00 for the installation of
fixtures at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel School, R.R. 3,
Dashwood; St. Joseph's School,
Clinton; and St. Ambrose
School, Stratford.
The McBride tender was the
lowest of five.
Gordon Heard Construction,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, was awarded
the contract for asphalting at
Sacred Heart Separate School in
Wingham, Precious Blood School
in Exeter, St. Mary's School in
Goderich and St. Aloysius
School in Stratford.
OPP
• investigates
Benmiller
accident
Tuesday, August a parked
vehicle owned by Hydro Electric
Power Commission of Ontario
rolled over an embankment on
Benmiller Road west of County
Road 1. The vehicle was
damaged according to the OPP
officers who investigated the
mishap.
Single vehicle crashes were
the order of the Week as a car
driven by Joan Grunewald, RR 5
Clinton was the only car
involved in an accident on
'County Road 31 , Tuesday,
August 3, and a rnsitorcycle
operated by Colleen Kelly,
London, was damaged on
Concession 13, West Wawanosh
Township the same day. There
were injuries in both collisions.
Wednesday, August 4 saw
only one accident, also a single
ear collision. That was on
Concession 13 of Ilunett
'Township when Cecil Baxter,
Springfield, was involved in a
single car crash resulting in
damage to his vehicle.
The next day, Douglas Vida,
RR 1 Kirktori, Was involved in a
single truck collision ...resulting in
damage to the vehicle. That
happened on Concession 13,
Tuckersmith Township.
Friday on County Road 1
south of County Road 25, James
Redmond, Illt. 5 Goderich, was
involved in a single car collision
resulting in damage to his
vehicle.
There were two more single
cat mishaps on Saturday. On
Highway 8 west of Seaforth, a
single car collision resulted in
injuries to passenger Lloyd
Murphy. RR 2 Gadhill.
On Couiity Road 1 south of
Concession 13, Alex Thompson,
St. Catharines, struck a deer on
the roadway resulting in damage
to the vehicle he Was, driving.
.0oderith -detachment of the
OPP has reported that the
Accident teferred to in last
week's issue of the .paper
involving vehicles driven by
Mason Rumley and Ernie
Zeinert'occurred July 31, not
July 30, lice Rumity„ not Elsie
Burnley, was the passenger in
the Rumley car.
The Heard tender, lowest of
five received, was $1,956.
Eugene Bannon, R.R. 2,
Gadshill, was awarded the
contract for the installation of a
catch basin at St. Patrick's
School in Kinkora. The Bannon
tender, lowest of three received,
was $1,t75.00.
Donald Gardner of Stratford
was hired as janitor at Holy
Name Separate School in St.
Marys, beginning August 15.
This is a part-time position.
The business administrator
was authorized to set up an
in-service program for the
custodians. It will provide an
opportunity for them to learn
new techniques, as well, an
opportunity for discussions
related to their duties.
BY MARY McILWAIN
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hart of
Goderich were Saturday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Buchanan and family.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent a
few days the past week visiting
in Drumbo.
Combine sets
barley field
on fire
Three area fire departments
fought a Kippen-area blaze
Monday afternoon which
destroyed 10 acres of barley.
A combine, operated by
Monty Plumb, caught fire when
a hydrolic line broke. The
operator escaped uninjured but
the fire spread to the grain on
the farm of Ross Forrest, RR 2,
Kippen.
Fire departments from
Hensall, Brucefield and Exeter
were called to the scene.
Loss was estimated at $1,000
before firemen were able to stop
the fire in the grain.
Mrs. Ken Thompson and Joan
spent the weekend at their
cottage at Birch Beach.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Riley are
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs.
13ob Woods, Debbie and Michele
at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Hoegy
and Scott of London spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W, J. Dale, and Cheryl.
Kathy and David Jewitt are
spending a few days with their
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Jewitt,
and boys,
Mr. Jim Atwood of Windsor
visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain, Lynn and Steven
called on Mr. and Mrs. George
McIlwain and family en route
home to Stratford from their
holidays at Sauble Beach.
Mrs. Stan Ball of Auburn, and
Mrs. Jim Tonle of Danville,
Virginia, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peckitt
and family of Ottawa visited on
Monday with his sister, Mrs.
John Jewitt, John and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Holden and
Mrs. Ted Hoiden of Toronto
visited on Monday with Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Buchanan and family.
Varna area
barn burns
BY WILMA OKE
Loss has been estimated at
$35.000 is the result of a blaze
which levelled a barn on the
farm of Beverley Hill Xarna.
The fire, believed caused by
lightning i broke out at 7:45 p.m.
while the family was absent.
By the time Brucefield
Volunteer Fire Brigade arrived at
the scene, the barn was engulfed
in flames. Firemen were able to
save three steel granaries located
near the two-story frame barn.
Stewart Broadfoot, Bruce fire
chief reported 400 pigs were lost
in the fire. The Bayfield fire
brigade also responded to the
call.