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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-02-12, Page 2err -•a.1 CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED BELONGS 'TO CLINTON -AND SURROUNDING AREA RESIDENTS PAID ON SHARES LAST YEAR 6% PLUS * LIFE INSURANCE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR UP TO $2,000.00 IN MOST CASES TERM DEPOSITS 2 YEARS 8 1O DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS - Cheques' may be written on this account 6% * On monthly balances of $300,00 or over 'THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL 11 Ot gasket "C" GRADE SPY APPLES „ Fresh From Our Refrigerated Stole Daily 9-'00 basket ANNOUNCING!!! THE OPENING OF: FRUIT & VARIETY 16 VICTORIA ST. - CLINTON 482 7635 (Formerly A. A. VARIETY) DEL-MAC STORE HOURS for Yale Convenience Our Store Will Be Open A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 DAYS.A-WEEK we t AAA-Y• A. COMPLETE LINO OF MILK AND DAIRY i'fi61OO 7S CgAlitt5 tbITH OtlitGt55,. Peop, • • • • • .•. PRICEGARD POLICY 1. Pricegard offers first quality nationally advertised merchandise at lowest possible prices. 2. Pricegard pledges efficient, friendly and courteous service. 3. Pricegard pledges complete customer satisfaction or money refunded an presentation of cash register receipt. PEOPLE ARE IMPORTANT AT PRICEGARD ADORN HAIR SPRAY Reg. and Hord To Hold Reg, Pricegard 139 SPEC. Discount 9C RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT Reg. or Anti-Perspirant Reg, Pricegard 1.29 SPEC. Discount C 87 GILLETTE TECHMATIC REFILLS NewRe lill SPEC Discount Pricegard 1.89 . $11 .29 GILLETTE SUPER, STAINLESS Double Edge - 15s SPEC. Reg. Pricegard .29 Discount 1 . C 99 ' TAME CREME RINSE With Body, Reg. or Red, SPEC. Reg. Pricegard i 19 ount uo to 1 C 87 ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE Family Size SPEC. Re g, Pricegard 990 C 79 CIGARETTES IDisc Dis,ntint FREE J-I. COMPACT $4.39 I CTN. i I MATCHES REGULAR $ A .49 CTN. i ' II FREE I KING $4.59 CTN. II LUXURY $ 4. 89 CTN. EUROPEAN NATURALS DIPPITY HAIR COLOUR SPEC. Reg. Dis. $2.19 $1.69 DO LOTION OR GEL SPEC. 77' Beg. Dis. $1.09 KLEENEX 400s ASSTap COLOURS SPEC. 310 DEODORANT, Reg. Dis. 37c • F SE)R 15 SPEC.' 970 .... Reg. Dis. $1.29 HEAD & SHOULDERS TUBE, LOTION or JAR SPEC. U .P.• Rog. Dis, $1.19 VICK'S COUGH SYRUP SPEC. • 5-OZ. BOTTLE Reg. Ms. 86c I 630 LASTING BEAUTY ENO MAKE-UP FINISH SPEC. Reg. Dis. $2.29 $1 .69 SALTS REGULAR SIZE SPEC. Reg, 79c maiummiemmaimio 63 OLD SPICE . c 1 0 w la AFTER SHAVE & SHAVE BOMB SPEC, Reg. Dis. $1.49 1IIIIIIMIIIIIOIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIBINIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DESERT FLOWER DEODORANT .. TWIN PACK SPEC. R eg. Oh. $1.29 970 OLD SPICE COLOGNE & STICK DE010. SPEC Req. Pis. $1.69. i 4.9 $ .s, • SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO GREEN Reg. Dis. $94 SPEC. 6 0 7 TIDE Reg. I. - XK Giant Size. DiscoOnt $1.07 SPEC.SPEC: $ F.D.S. Reg. FEMININE SPRAY Discount $1.59 • 19 SYLVANIA BULBS, 25 SPEC. --PACK OF 2 - 40 - 60 - 100 Reg, Discount 43c 0 MODESS FEMININE NAPKINS 12s. Rcg. Discount 404 SPEC. , ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM FEB. 9 TO FEB. 14 LONowlio Dundas, 133 King, 415 Kithmand, 226 bandas, 632 buntlas BYKONt 1210 Commictibnert pLihittit.l: 2 Huron St. SEAFORTHI: 2 Main St". K19G -F0y/14,1 4 Main AYLME Itt 16 Talbot St.- ST. TH pMA ,S; 471 Totbdt STRATHROY 7 Front St. ST. MARYS,f 107 "Queen LISTERINE LISTERINE LOUNGES MOUTHWASH & G4AGLE NEW pLAstit BOTItt r ne C. ced"d 1409 ar c WE RESERVE REG., ORANGE, LEMON S p Redd. PrjOegard .60 SPEC. Discowit 7 THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES d707-8-G, tax. reduction 9119t0riNevy$:.Ree014. ThPrglaY, February 12, 1979 elnall council gets. .8 TODAY'S CHILD Seporotorschool .hoard meets in -Sesiforth BY NIR4, MAtlgfw HEPDEN Council met in the POLIOl chambers with all members Present. The Meeting opened with the reading of the minutes of the meeting of Jan. 5 and 12 and after these were duly adopted, the order of business followed. E. R. Davis was called on, for his monthly report in which he stated was every similar to his previous one. The snow removal on King St. had been carried out and the sidewalks sanded when necessary. The library had been scrubbed and two coats of paint applied, the drapes to be installed on Feb. 3, 1970. Mr. Ted Oud had been contacted regarding the removal, of dead limbs on trees in the village but to date had not done any as the weather had not been favourable. Councillor Baker asked if Davis would check the intersections in the village streets and sand anywhere there was any ice problem. Davis stated that if it is satisfactory with council, he will proceed with the cleaning and decoration of the clerk's office. Rooseboom informed council that Ernie had done a fine job of the library'but Davis replied that Earl had assisted him. No reports of committees were forthcoming and no word has been received regarding the fire agreement. The clerk informed council that there would be a total of $4,536 tax reduction this year for the village of Hensall from the provincial government. Last year the total was $4,358. The Reeve brought forth the subject of the three vapor lights that had been installed on Queen St. west, on a trial basis and asked if the council would be willing to purchase the same. The lights cost $82.46 each and have proven very satisfactory. Council agreed to purchase the lights. The clerk informed council that the town of Exeter had been paid by Hensall and Osborne for the same fire at the dump in 1968 and to date no reimbursement has been forthcoming. Building permits were passed , for David Kyle to do renovations, Ed Fink to build an addition and Marlin Transport to 'build a cement floor • and pit and Cook Bros. to demolish a building. The Reeve suggested that council pay the fee to the Mayors and Reeves Association as he is intending to go to the convention in May. Council agreed to pay for the winners in the snow sculpturing contest and the winners are as follows: senior class, John Neilands, Tony Kyle and Vernon Randall; junior class, Tracy and Tammy Turner, Jenny Cook, and tied for third were Kevin Wareing and Kathy Sangster. Arising from correspondence from the Department of Trade and Development asking for an industrial contact, council suggested that Harold Knight be named the industrial contact for the village of Hensel] and should be head of a committee for the same purpose. Baker believes that the council should co-operate 100 percent with the committee to help in any way it can. A suggestion that council set up a budget for an industrial commission was met with approval and more will be done in the future. Paul Neilands expressed again the need for more land for housing. The PUC having requested Reeve Jaques to ask council for approval to issue debentures for a sub-station for hydro in the village, the Reeve proceeded to explain the plans, The sub-station has been needed in the village for several years and is now a necessity. It is to be a 3000 KVA sub-station and to cost approximately $40,000 and should be ample for at least 15 years. The village would use Iess than 00 per cent of the potential and the hydro coining Into the town would cost less but will net, cost the consumer leas. The Reeve assured council that so long as the PIT has NOS for Operations that the hydro rates Would -not increase. He stated that there are enough funds available to Pay the cost alines coming into the village when the new sub-station is constructed which world probably take a year and there would be no payments in 1970. The Reeve also asked council debentures •for extensions in the water works department. It is necessary' to construct a loop in the water line on Oxford St. W. at the ,end of Brock St. and also necessary to install a larger water main on Lorne Ave. which has only a three-quarter inch main at present. The need for two fire hydrants in the latter vicinity is most urgent. The Reeve did not have the exact cost of water extension work but thought it might be in the vicinity of $10,000. The Reeve also informed council that the PUC is in the process of making an agreement to take over the maintenacne of the water tower at the Boise Cascade plant and this should help the town water supply. The reeve and clerk were authorized to prepare a by-law to issue debentures for the PUC to carry out the water extension work. Harold Knight was appointed representative to the Mid-Western Ontario Regional Development Council. The Reeve asked for a motion from council to retire into committee of the whole to discuss the salaries of the Clerk Earl Campbell' and Roads Superintendent E. R. Davis. The press then retired to another room but on returning to the council chambers, were not informed if there had been any alteration to same. Council received two tenders for carrying out the extension to Oxford St. W. and tentatively accepted one but wish for prices on gravel e by the yard, before final decision has been made. The clerk informed council that the fire marshall wishes to meet with its members on February 24 to explain Mutual Fire Agreement standards, It was' decided that councillors Baker', Neilands and Erb should attend the convention .of the 'Ontario Rural Municipalities in Hamilton on Feb. 9 and 10. By-law one, 1970 was given third and , final reading and passed. The above being a by-law to appoint the several members to the Recreation, Parks and Community Centres Board. The following were named: Leonard Erb and Paul Neilands from council for 1970; for the years 1970-71, Cecil Pepper and Wayne Smith; and for the year 1970, Homer Campbell, Eric Mansfield and Anthony Charette. Bills and accounts in the amount of $2,542.54 were ordered paid and the meeting adjourned. New safety belt tested A new type of safety belt webbing that protects a motorist or passenger from injury in an accident by "tearing apart", has been developed in England. The idea comes from bomb brake parachutes. The webbing is called "Ply Tear Webbing' . It is made in layers like plywood. In the force of an accident, when a driver or passenger is forced forward, the strain they place on the webbing makes it tear apart. And the tearing absorbs both the energy of the impact arid the deceleration of the body's forward movement. So a person "hurts" his seat belt, but not himself. It's hard to believe Tony is only five months old. His alert expression suggests a much older child. This handsome little boy is half Spanish-Negro. Not much is known about the other half of his ancestry except that it, is white. Tony is a big boy and 'very strong. Those lovely big eyes are dark blue and he has. medium brown hair and clear, fair skin. Tony is a very responsive baby. He welcomes attention with .happy coos and he's full of smiles and contented little sounds. He is very aware of his surroundings, obviously enjoying watching any kind of movement. He is in good health. •. This baby needs parents who will enjoy a bright little son and will appreciate his background. To inquire about adopting Tony please write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Family Services, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto 182. For general adoption informa- tion ask your Children's Aid Society. District girls successful, in dancing competition District girls had a successful day recently in Brantford dancing competition sponsored by Western Ontario Highland Dancing Association. Debbie Elliott of Goderich won two first place gold medals and ,a trophy in the 10 years and undir amateur class. Miss Karen McGregor of Brucefield won two third place bronze medals in the 11 years VVILMACtiq The *roil-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at .a meeting in St, James School, Seaforth, on Monday night accepted the tender of Leo's Bombing, Heating and Electric, Zurich, for $341-00 to increase the 100 ampere service to. 2QQ ampere service at St, Boniface School in Zurich, The work to be completed by February 27. The only other tender was frOm Gingerich Sales and Service of Zwick' for 5369,00. Trustee Ted Geoffrey, RR 2, Zurich, reported the two new buses bought by the Board at the end of December are in use in the Zurich area and proving satisfactory. He said gasoline tanks have been installed at Ste. Marie School, RR 2, Zurich, and at St. Boniface School, Zurich. The Board endorsed the following resolutions which had been passed by the Welland County Roman Catholic Separate School Board and presented to the Ontario Department of Education: Re pre-qualification of contractors - "Whereas many urban school boards have experienced difficulty with certain contractors in school building programs, and whereas it is extremely difficult not to accept the low bid in tendering, and whereas often the low tenderer is a contractor whose ability has not been proved, therefore, be it resolved that the Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association petition the Ontario Department of EduCation to institute a program of, pre-qualification of urban school building contractors generally similar, to that now in force by the Ontario Department of Highways where contractors tendering on projects costing $150,000 and over would have • to be ',certified before tenders submitted by them .would be PoOsidered. fOr acceptance by a 1)914tL" The second resolution WAS that the Ontario PePartMent of Education implement the following recommendation from the gritarie .Pommitte4 on Taxation 1..967 Report (the Sroith. .Report),. 1, 'In each municipality, the assessment, of corporations that cannot under the Assessineo Act . direct their taxes for school support be segregated into a dietinct allotment taxable by public and separate school hoards in exact proportion to the relative pupil enrolment of the boards,." 2. 'If all publicly supported elementary sehools.pf -"Ontario are to be treated' with complete equity, they should have identical access to local tax resources uninhibited by peculiar defects in the structure of taxation. Once this identical access has been secured, grants can be paid on the sole basis of fiscal need and capacity, uncluttered by extraneous formulas designed to take account of structural shortcomings." 3. "Our basic criterion has been that of equity, which in terms of school finance means that all schools in the publicly supported Ontario system should be subject to similar fiscal treatment, whether ,the source of revenue is a provincial grant or a local tax." The third resolution: That the Ontario , Department of Education re-establish the former Corporation Tax Adjustment Grant which was removed in 1969. The fourth resolution: That the Department of Education re-institute the payment of grants for Special Education as per 1968 Grant Regulations to all , Public and *parate Boards that do not receive the location weighting factor of 1.2. At the suggestion of Trustee Vincent' Young of G00401 a letter of appreciation is to. be sent to the, staff of St. mary,.5, School in Gpderich for the assistance given to make possible the welt organized program for the large crowd which attended the, opening of the addition to the school...,Thp Hon, William Davis, Minister of Education for Ontario, was. the guest speaker for the occasion. The ,.Goderich Signal-Star was praised for the fine coverage given the •oppning. Disappointment was expressed that the London and Stratford papers did not attend, nor CKNX, Wingham, The Board voted to pay the former Business Administrator, Paul Franck, StratfOrd, 4% of his wages for vacation pay in lieu of a vacation in 1969 which he was unable to take because of the pressure of work. A Borrowing By-law for $850,000 from Capital Aid Corporation at a rate of 81/2% was approved, A By-law was passed to convey the deed of St, Patrick's Convent at Kinkora to Episcopal Corporation of Diocese of London. Trustee Joseph Looby, Chairman of the Finance and Insurance Committee, gave a report on a recent meeting of that goninlittee When. insurance coverage of, .the Pet WAS liptiated.Mr. Lon reported . the total coverage I fire .and extended covers amounted te. )354111,041, with prowl-um amounting. • $4,17 ,.40 per yea; for this, P total nrerniom for all *Oran .for the Board amounts. .$4,1 4 .a,P:a per yea Leeson-Killer Insurance /40„ Albert Street, Stratford, is tI agency far the insurance, The Board approved t payment .of tuition - fees f Children of . Huron-Pe Separate School .supporters w were registered in Public Seh Kindergartens 5epteMb 1969. The schools affe,ted Our Lady of Mount Cannel, • 3, Dashwood; Holy Na School in St. Marys; and Boniface School in Zurich. A list of local plumbe heating contractors a electricians is to be supplied each Principal of each echoof February 23, to be called if emergency should occur in the units in the school. Door keys are to be availab only to • the caretaker, t Principal; and the Board Offi in any school with a problem too many people having a key t enter the school. When such problem arises then the tumble in the lock are to be change and new - keys, issued to th above. BY HELEN ALLEN and over novice class, Miss Sylvia Wilson of Varna won one third place bronze medal in the 11 years and over , novice class. Miss Beth McKay of Paisley, won two fourth place ribbons in., the amateur- 14 years and over class. The four girls are pupils of Mrs. S. Telford of Goderich, teacher of Highland Dancing. LADIES - HAVE YOU SORE FINGERS Bring your coats or what have you to Ray's Shoe Repair Yes, We're in the Tailoring Business SEW - BUTTONS - ZIPPERS REPLACED, ETC. RAY'S SHOE REPAIR 35 Huron - Clinton