HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 35The Sweetest Gifts of All I •
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PRESCRIPTIONS
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TOWN OF CLINTON
PROCLAMATION
In accordance with the wishes of a gretit
many citizens, and following an established
precedent,
I hereby declare
Saturday, December 26
as
BOXING DAY
and doll Upon all—citizens to
observe it as such.
(Signed)
DON SYMONS, Mayor,
TOWN OF CLINTON.
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Ready for Delivery
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210.00 2-70 Nordic, 24 H.P. 750.00
350.00 1-70 Nordic E,24 H.P. 765.00
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445.00 . 1-70 Olympic 399 650.00
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-OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL
c...11nt.gni*Pw$,Bocord,111LogiPy., PPc..om.120.r.:17,1970 .3
4041 to prepare „brief on base Council elect r.
Push for sewerage ,expansion riAlesorzylzAwgz==yagyem*ApAr4sy.imozwzpztv4n-
MIRE IS SI/IVIME70 SWOP/
LAST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
Reeve Harold Lobb stated that the firm
had presented several plans but an offipial
plan had never been adopted. The OWRC
wanted to talk with the engineers and the
town to find out where things stood, he felt.
He suggested January 18 as the date of such
a meeting, 'subject to the approval of the
engineers and OWRC.
Council agreed to this.
New minister
for St. Andrews
ri CHRISTMAS CHOCOLATES — Colognes — Dusting ' g, Cameras and Photo Supplies, Powders —Perfumes — Men s Shaving Sets -- Many Other Flash Bulbs, Camera BatteriPs ift hems AtIractiVely M Ladies' and Men's Toiletries
G
Boxed.
OUR STORE IS OPEN EACH NIGHT FROM
DECEMBER 14 TO DECEMBER 24
OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 28 — 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m,
IA armacr
PRESCRIPTIONS
The council .00010 to send a letter to
the ,institute explaining this position, and
that the same policy would apply in the
future.
A building permit was issued to Murray
Draper for the construction of a small
workshop. The, building permit had been
held up for some. time because proper plans
had not been. provided and because the
building would not conform to the proposed
zoning bylaw.
councillor Cameron Proctor, a member
of the planning board, said that the planning
board had reviewed the application and that
it did not conform to . the new regulations.,
However, he said, since the new regulationS
were not yet law, the town could not legally
prohibit the bnilding.
He said the planning hoard. met- with Mr.
Draper and explained to him that if he went
ahead with the building he would be severely
limited in what he could do with the
building once the zoning regulations became
law. AlteratiOns of even a minor nature
would be prohibited under the zoning bylaw
since. the building did not conform.
Value of the building is set at $5000.
one 2-95 C inton, • ntario
ggiYZ,S,V5iiVP.MA, 3rAY4W»71:Mii3rZYZN3ttMtZ7m5A-,tiltl=5:::%1AATZic:4
tratford asks
for Goderich - 40) hightvay
BY MARC RUDD
The coming of the New Year brings
another change to Clinton.
Beginning on Sunday, January 3, 1970,
the congregation of St. Andrews'
Presbyterian Church will have the Reverend
T. C. Mulholland to minister to its need. Mr.
Mulholland is the minister of First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth.
Mr. John Turner, a member of St.
Andrews and student at Waterloo University,
has been the speaker for most of the services
since the death of the Rverend Robert U.
MacLean.
Clinton town council decided Monday
night to try to proceed as quickly as possible
with plans to alteration and expansion of the
Clinton sewerage system and disposal plant.
The decision was taken after a letter was
received from the Ontario Water Resources
Commission, which stated that the OWRC
had received the report from R. V. Anderson
Associates of Toronto who had been
commissioned by the town to do
preliminary planning on the expansion.
The OWRC asked for a meeting with the
town, the engineers and the Clinton Public
Utilities Commission.
Councillor Cameron Proctor said he had
been talking, to Mr. Van Fleet frotn the
OWRC and understood they had just been
waiting to hear from the town. He said Mr.
Van Fleet had been in Clinton inquiring
about the project and had indicated to him
that the Anderson firm was very, busy with
other projects and would have to be pushed
a little to take action on the Clinton
Expansion.
Mayor Don Symons felt a meeting could
be held early in the new year. The
preliminary work had all been done, the
mayor pointed out and pressing by the clerk,
John Livermore had pushed the planners
into action.
' • VASMirAMITAtirASTAttVzSMiiAtigtASEMMSE 57411'StSX:*SMSM4Mr5-4S4:SYSTOV
Huron County could be served by a
pid-transit highway to ,the
acDonald-Cartier Freeway if a Stratford
oposal were accepted.
A highway linking Goderich and
ratford to Highway 401 is, one of the main
'tits contained in the Stratford brief to the
'dwestern Ontario Regional Development
until.
Stratford Alderman Betty McMillan said
e brief will be "a regional report" and she
dined her committee's hopes for an
mproved area on the shores of Lake
uron."
The brief will be submitted following the
al approval by the committee, which was
aired by Ald. McMillan, on Tuesday, with
e copy doing to MGRDC for the overall
bmission and the other being sent directly
the department of treasury and
onomics.
Under the heading of tourism in the brief
11 be outlined the hopes of the committee
r "a year-round tourist industry for the
and Bend area on Lake Huron."
"Recreation is very important," Aid.
cMillan said, "and we would like to see it
ned up in the winter time for
owmobiles and winter recreational
tivities."
campaign
this time of year," he said. The
.figure of 63 is the average
number of deaths over the last
10 Safe Driving Week
campaigns, although eight higher
than the 1960 toll.
Mr. Farmer congratulated the
public communications media
for their co-operation in
publicizing the campaign based
on positive, proven methods of
preventing traffic accidents.
Drivers respond to
Canada's drivers once again
responded favourably to Safe
Driving Week, Phil Farmer,
Executive Director of the' .
Canada Safety Council which
sponsors the campaign, said
Tuesday. The week ended at
midnight Monday, December 7.
"The national traffic fatality
toll of 63 during Safe Driving
Week was well belosw the weekly
average of more than 100 for
The highway link between Goderich and
401 would increase the tourists visiting the
two centres and smaller towns between as
well as providing adequate facilities for
industries and their shipping needs, she said.
A Stratford bypass would be
incorporated into any plans for such a
highway.
The committee also feels that grants at
present made to industries for locating in a
certain area • should be paid. to the
municipality which must install sewers and
provide the services for the industry.
Education in the form of post-high school
facilities is high on the list of priorities with
the committee. A Conestoga College
extension into Stratford and a Theatre Arts
school were listed as the desires of the
committee.
William Morgan, manager of the Chamber,
of Commerce, said the brief was "zeroing in
on the most important things" and
"recognizing priorities."
"To comment on everything in Design
For Development: Phase One — Analysis
would be ridiculous," he said, "but we are
commenting on some things which we feel
are most important for Stratford and the
region."
,Gaunt refuses '
lead ers hip,'
-4; ''•?, trg
' 'Z'k\,,k3,V:k -VANVAAVVIANt'( L
BY MRS. C. A. TROTT
Huron's MPP, Murray Gaunt, Wingham
rought some laughter to the annual meeting
f the Huron County Federation of
griculture here when he discussed Premier
ohn Robart's recent resignation as leader of
he Progressive Conservative party in
ntario.
Mr. Gaunt said that he was present in
oronto' when the exciting news was
nounced that Mr. Robarts would be
retiring. However, he added,. he was sorry to
say his name wasn't listed with those
predicted as possible candidates the
following day.
"After some short thought, I wish to say
that I won't be a candidate for the
leadership of the Progressive Conservative
party".
Mr. Gaunt was first elected to the Ontario
government in 1961 — as a Liberal. XMVS*11SUMME4T4MMT,Stl 4. :PaiSIZMMMSt*CSSZTAMtSMMt4MtiMMV:a.Y,SaMI'MYSZ
nton town Connell decided Monday
to prepare a presentation to take to
va to present to officials of the
trttnent of National Defence,
rtment of Transport and the Treasury
d concerning the future of CFB Clinton.
auncil made the decision after receiving
ter from Huron M.P, Robert McKinley
said he would arrange a lneeting if the
icil wished,
iouncil decided to try to arrange a
ting with Mr. McKinley and Huron
city Co,Ordinator Spence Cummings to
3are the presentation.
Che representation will meet with
ern ant officials some time in the new
r.
Council also decided Monday night to
,d a letter clarifying the situation of rent
the council chambers. Council voted
!her this year to raise rent to $15 per day.
A letter was received from the Clinton
)men's. Institute complaining about the
crease and asking the town to reconsider.
Clerk. John Livermore pointed out that
.ganizations had always had free use of the
ill if their activity was not to raise a profit.
lection
(continued from page 0
Campbell, R.R. 5, Seaforth; Mrs. Mae
Govenl•:ck, R.R. 5, Seaforth; and Ronald
Ryan, R.R. 1, Dublin.
The two nominees for reeve and the seven
nominees for council have all qualified.
The first nomination meeting on
November 23 was attended by 35 ratepayers
compared to double the number who turned
out this week to crowd the township office
building to capacity.
Mel Graham, Brucefield, clerk of Stanley
Township presided for the nominations
assisted by the newly appointed temporary
clerk for McKillop, Mrs. Kenneth. McClure.
John Henderson, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Huron
&.-.hool Board representative for McKillop,
was Chairman for the meeting following
nominations
• • • •