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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-11-30, Page 3ADVANCE 'POLLS for TOWN OF CLINTON WILL BE HELD IN CLINTON TOWN HALL NOVEMBER 27, 1972 FROM 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. and DECEMBER 2, 1972 FROM 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. REGULAR POLLING DAY WILL BE 'DECEMBER 4, 1972 FROM 11:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Elections will be held on these date* for the positions of 'MAYOR, DEPUTY-REEVE, and 2 representatives to BOARD OF EDUCATION. POLLING STATIONS WARDS 1 anpf 4 (all north of Highway 8) wilt Vote at TOWN HALL. WARD 2 (Ontario Street to King Street-southeatt sec- tion of town) will vote at CLINTON LEGION HALL. WARD 3 (King Street to Huron Street-SoUthwett Section Of town) will vote at JACK PECK'S GARAGE. C. CAMERON PROCTOR Clerk-Treasurer Town of Clinton XONEX • Home Entertainment Centres 8 TRACK AM/FM MULTIPLEX PHONO Complete with: — 8 Track Fist Forward Amirm Multiplex with Matching Speaker System — Garrard Auto/Changer with Base and Dustcover ;tem Stereo Headphone — Stereo L.P. Record — 8 Track Stereo Tape — Roll-away Cart with Storage 3• 9 95 OR AVAILABLE AS INDIVIDUAL COMPONENTS Merrill TM. Service CLINTON ONT. 482.702V Clinton News-Record, Thursday. November 304 1912,-1 . .....„. To. the Electors al .1IU !lel! ;melt Archer Russell Archer, age 34, mar- ied with three children, moved o the town of Clinton in Janu- ry 1967 as manager of Beatty Farm Service Centre and stayed in that capacity until August, 1970 when I started what is known as Archer's Farm Sales and Service. I spent a year on Clinton Auxiliary Police Force plus two years on Clinton Recreational Board before running for Coun- cil in 1969. During the three years I served on the Council, I have been Chairman of Finance and Public Works. I decided to run for the posi- tion of Mayor for the following reasons; (1) I do not believe in region- al government but if the proper guidance is not given to our town then we will not have a choice. (2) I would like to see a pro- gram implemented in the town, whereby all the streets be paved and sidewalks installed. This could be taken over a five- to-ten year project. If this is not started now it could take us at least 25 years, (The more paved streets the less the cost of main- tenance.) (3) I feel that all department heads employed by the town should be able to run their departments. We are not large enough to employ a supervisor only. We need working supervi- sors. If this is not done as such than I would suggest we re- place them, (4) I feel that any employee of the Town of Clinton who is drawing wages from our tax dollars should also be contrib- uting tax dollars to our town. (5) I am very concerned about the rising taxes of the home- iitipatiamininitainalatianautiatittattataittaitit Safety deposit boxes from $5! Your valuable documents— cgrtificates, mortgages, dteds—all the papers you wiant to protect fpom any eyes and hands except your own--put them in your Victoria and Grey safety deposit box costing as little as five dollars a year. Safe as only steel and reinforced concrete can make it, your Victoria and Grey safety deposit box stands between your valuables and the hazards of fire, theft and loss. Get yours today .. . at Victoria and Grey. VICTORMand VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Lealand Hill, Manager Elgin and Kingston , Streets 'Goderich 524-7381 111111100110111111111100111111111111111111111111101111110111111t, owners, The only way to curb these rising taxes is by more assessment, 11/tore assessment requires more industry. Howev- er, I believe we should, as a council, concern ourself with our present industry and help them stay and even expand, (6) I do not believe in anyone making irrational promises but I will promise that if elected I will act on your behalf. With the reasons listed above I solicit your vote As mayor on December 4th. Don Symons Serving the town of Clinton as your Mayor for the past eight years has a wonderful experi- ence for which I shall always be grateful. Many changes have devel- oped which affected our munic- ipal status both at our local level and the higher level of governments. It has always been my* aim to have my inter- ests centred in the welfare of Clinton, and I feel every resi- dent of Clinton has a right to be proud of our progressive town. Progress is the efforts of many interested people, meet- ing an ultimate goal, an objec- tive which is going to benefit us all. In the past term, we have completed our first Senior Citi- zens' apartments, and are now in the process of preparing for the building of an additional 20 units. Our downtown area was greatly improved with the addi- tion of new sidewalks and up-to- date street lighting. A new industry was officially opened which was the result of the efforts of our active in- dustrial committee. Industry is Bill Crawford If I am elected as Depty- Reeve of Clinton, I will be look- ing for some changes at Huron County Council. I think it is important that representatives to County Council should ex- pand their thinking to promote the whole county rather than to keep on bickering about local pethiri2draChleTeffe°1ts, In the town of CliWta:TWOuld like to see more town improvements such as paved streets, side- walks, industrial development, good policing, and plans for remodeling the Clinton Town Hall or erection of a new Mu- nicipal Building. Paved Streets: I would like to see a budget each year for pav- ing town streets. The cost of maintaining * gravel streets' is far too expensive. Sidewalks: I have continuous- ly, in the past, encouraged council to budget for sidewalks. Industrial Development: As a council We should do every- thing in our power to make jobs available for our young gradu- ates to enjoy growth in our community. Without growth, Clinton will not stand still—it will automatically go backward. Good Policing: I am always concerned for the safety of our citizens and it is imperative A very essential part a our tax structure and if re-elected as your mayor, I will endeavour promote the attraction of new industry to our town, I feel our recreation program is of great value to the resi- dents of Clinton and area, and it is my hope that it will prove to be of even greater worth to our economy in the future. It has been my privelege this past year to be elected presi- dent of the Town and Village Section, a provincial organiza- tion• with the parent organiza, tion Association of Municipali, ties of Ontario. The Town and Village Section is one of the largest sections of AMO. It has been my privilege this democratic form of government is to survive at the national lev- el, it can only do so if it is built upon a foundation of local au- tonomy. We must keep a strong voice at the local level, in order to survive. To establish any kind of con- crete programme for the ensu- ing two years will be a chal- lenge for any local council, but if I am re-elected I would en- deavour to have priority given to: (1) a continuing program of street re-building (2) a definite must would be a sidewalk re-building pro- gramme. (3) a continued effort for new industrial expansion (4) having the areas around us get more use from existing fa- cilities (5) a restructuring pro- gramme of our several internal systems of work methods (6) Planned progress for Clin- ton and area. By REINA CALDWELL Family night was held in the Legion Hall, liensall, when Kippen W.I. entertained their families to a Social Evening. After a delicious pot hick sup- per all enjoyed a sing-song, Life membership pins and certificates were presented to Mrs, Alen McGregor by Mrs. James Drummond; to Mrs. Stew- art Pepper by Mrs, Wm. Bell; to Mrs. Ross Broadfoot; by Mrs. Charles Eyae; and to Mrs. John Sinclair by Mrs. Grant McLean, Mrs. Campbell Eyre, also a Life Member, was unable to be pre- sent. The children enjoyed bingo and games and the adults euchre. Winners in the euchre: ladies high, Mrs. Charles Eyre; second, Mrs, Glenn Bell; low, Mrs. R, Kinsman; men's high, Mrs. Wm. Bell; second, Mrs. Glenn Bell; low, Mr. Ken Mc- Kay; travelling lone hand, Mrs, Win. Bell; anniversary in the month of November, Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot. Mrs, Al Hoggarth was in charge of the Children's enter- tainment and Mrs, David Treeb- ner the adults entertainment 4-H GIRLS ENTERTAIN Kippen II 4-H Club, the Kip- pen Kabobs held their eighth meeting at the home of the as- Hullett candidate Charles Scanlon Fellow ratepayers of Hullett Township, it is my pleasure to have this opportunity of ex- pressing my views in this man- ner. I have been a member of Hul- lett Council for five years and during that time, I have had the opportunity of learning how a municipal council operates. It is a form of municipal gov- ernment that has been in opera- tion for many years and I think it has worked very well because township councils seem to co- operate very well with each other. It is my opinion that the rate- payers should be informed on how regional government func- tions and have the opportunity of voting on it before it is im- plemented. tAswa ‘caudidatet,for ".he' Depu- ty-Reeve, I would like to thank thet,N6ViS.R6tbftf fo r tiffs oppor- tunity to talk to you. pen .news sistant leader Lynn Alderdive on Nov. 25. The girls enter- tained their parents to a buffet dinner followed by games and contests. The topic for the meet- ing was the setting of a buffet table. About 27 attended the event. The U,C.W. of St. Andrews Church, Kippen, met at the home of Mrs. N, Dickert on Nov. 22, 1972, with Mrs. R, McGregor as co-hostess, The president, Mrs. Wm, Bell, chaired the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn. The worship was conducted by Mrs, Keith Love on the topic Thankfulness and Gratitude, Mrs, Emerson Andrews gave the Study on Af- rica. Mrs. Robert Turner con- tributed two musical numbers and Mrs. Laird Finlayson read the minutes. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Ken McLellan, the rose report by Mrs. L. Fin- layson, sunshine report by Mrs. N. Dickert. It was decided to Brownies have hike Two weeks ago the Brownies went on a nature hike. Every- body collected unusual things. Then Mrs. Strong said she was going to join tweenies. After that, everyone went into the house and Brown Owl lit the fire and then we sang songs and had pow-wow. The Brownies had supper of hot dogs and pop and for desert they had ice-cream. They also talked about the things they found. We then went home, We wish to thank Mrs. Walden for letting us use her cottage, by Laura Hill Last Wednesday when the Brownies met, the golden hand girls did semaphore and knit- ting. The golden bar girls were learning about the flag of Cana- da, while the tweenies listened to a story about other Brownies. When the meeting was over•we said. our prayer -.and, we went home. By Colleen Hill. Clinton Deputy-Reeve candidate that we have first class polic- ing. Municipal Building: We should encourage long-range planning regarding the fate of our Town Hall. Our choice will be to either renovate, or to build a new Municipal build- ing. It is y,ou r,odirn o c ra t ic to:" vote and I encourage you to vote for the man of4yOur choice--- who will serve Clinton best. ELECTION in the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 To elect One Deputy Reeve and Two County School Board Members (Public) Polls are open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No. 1 Polling Sub-Division at The Foresters Hall, Kin- burn No. 2 Polling Sub-Division at G. Heyink's Residence Con. 13, Lot 5 No. 3 Polling Sub-Division at T. Flynn's Residence Con. 4 Lot 22 No. 4 Polling Sub-Division at Londesboro Community Hall No. 5 Polling Sub-Division at Auburn Community Hall • Clare Vincent Returning Officer HAI KARATE GIFT SET RTiu:.ir After Shave mr1 Cologne ,Suggested tisq445 $ 3 .6 4 .Smartly styled. Fur-like lop is removable for washing. OLD SPICE 3-PC. GIFT SET After Shave, Cologne and Shave Cream Sugg. List $5.011 $2 88 • S°I-ARAy HAIR SITLIA1,6 COMB "13 for Wornn or meti Shies as cfriel 1,16thInfezitnal anachinclu$: WE HAVE LAURA SECORD CANDIES have the Chfiai.MOS Shut-in boxes ready. for the next meet- ing on Dec, 14. Mrs. Wm, Bell gave Courtesy remarks. PERSONALS Mr. Emerson Kyle was admit- ted to South Huron Hospital, Exeter .and was later trans- ferred to St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs, Percy Wright in the loss of the tatters brother Neil. Taylor, Vancou- ver, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stokes, London, visited with Mr, Robert Thompson. Mr, Webster Buchanan, Wheatley called on friends in and around the village. Mr. Lorne McBride spent a few clays in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McBride. Sympathy is expressed to a former resident, Mrs. Norman Long, in the loss of her brother Mr. Fred Rountree whose death occurred last Friday in Owen Sound Hospital. ayoralty candidates speak. Ki on Oecembe 4 VOTE Charles Scanlon for Deputy Reeve 5 years on Township Council 2 years on Central School Board Your support would be appreciated