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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-03-15, Page 9TO-DAY (THURS. MAR. 15) IS YOUR DAY ... Help Huron lead .41;44 6,kg, le;''''`4tCh* 9 '3111 y IS), the way! JACK RIDDELL SAYS . . "We in Huron can either send one more Tory to Queen's Park to add to an already overweighted majority or we can send a Liberal to help bring accountability back to government." Elect a man who will speak his mind . . . and yours! Jack Riddell Liberal Jack Riddell is a man who lives in Huron —and intends to stay in Huron— a successful farmer — graduate of the University of Guelph — partner in Hensel! Livestock Sales — Jack has taught high school in Clinton and Exeter — been a government livestock specialist — he is a trustee of Huron board of Education — married — active in Dashwood United Church and community work. Help Huron help Ontario help yourself BOB BOWLAND LLOYD ROBERTSON JIM TULLY JOHN STRONG CRAWFORD,DOUGLAS DON COURTNEY BILL ROMAHN These on-air personalities are backed up by a skilled staff of reporters editors ... news cameramen and more than 20 correspondents. Watch their coverage of your news. 12:45 - 1:00 p.m. 6:00 - 6:30 11 :00 -11:20 p,m. 11:20 -11:40 p.11). 1:00 - 1:30 Town & Country News Insight The National Late Insight Focus On The Farm Monday to Friday Monday to Friday Nightly Nightly Sunday DAVE COWLS ATTENTION FARMERS WINTER BOOKING SPECIALS NOW IN EFFECT ON BEATTY FARM EQUIPMENT CALL NOW TO ARRANGE PYR YOUR INSTALLATION NEXT SUMMER OR FALL ARNOLD M. BEST AUTHORIZED BEATTY DEALER FOR HURON COUNTY PHONE 524-9192. CLINTON NEWS-R&CORP, 15, I973-9 Ely Wilms Oka ced with the prospect of eying 50 percent of' the con- ction costs of the sewage et for the new addition ted this month at Holy ne School in St. Marys, the on-Perth County Roman holic Separate School and will send a five-man mittee to meet with the St. ry's Town Council in an at- pt to get the town to pay a ger share. The meeting will held on March 20. n the school board eommit- an ad hoc committee for !ding projects, are trustees rdon Ball of St. Marys, ward Shantz and F,J. Vere h of Stratford. Added to it trustee David Teahen of ariastra continued from page 1 d reported that there was a reat uncertainty." He went on to charge that ;lays at the provincial level ye stood • in the way of velopment of industries at anastra. He also criticized the ovince for not helping a "con- rned Huron County Council" speed things up. Mr. Carroll also complained uneven distribution of ovincial loans in the area. he Ontario Development ommission has pumped a eat deal of money into Huron t the Clinton area has been oided.`qt irritates me," he id, "to see massive inputs at uron Park ... even after it has eached its full capacity." Commenting on the same abject Stephen Lewis said that the province was really con- erned about the Vanastra tuation they would only have "snap their fingers to solve "The concerns and woes of linton don't cause hearts to eat at Queens Park," he harged. Mr. Ginn claimed that ners of Vanastra were just aiting for their patent from e Crown "and we are expec- Stratford and former board member Chris Walraven of Kit- chener and formerly of St. Marys, who were both on this committee last year and are familiar with the sewage problem in the town. Mr. Ball, reporting for the ad hoc committee, said that con- struction for the $1933 245 ad- dition to St. Aloysius School in Stratford was expected to start the first week of April. Work on the $289,891 addition to Holy Name School in St, Marys is underway. Superintendent of education. John Vintar, and trustees Michael Connolly of RR 3, Kip- pen, and Ted Geoffrey of R.R. 2 Zurich, will attend the Regional Conference for School Trustees and Administrators to ting it this week.',' "Then we go to Goderich, register it and start smacking out the deeds. They could be ready early next week," he said. The basic problem Vanastra faces is that until the province approves the registered plan of subdivision, titles cannot be given to home purchasers. At the same press conference Stephen Lewis accused the Premier and Leader of the Op- position of engaging in "a childish and irrelevant debate while the real questions of the campaign are not answered." He was referring to question of a projected provincial deficit. "We will know about the budget deficit in April", Mr. Lewis said. He charged that Premier Davis was dodging the real issues of regional govern- ment, health costs ana the economic development of Huron County. Mr. Lewis said the voters of Huron "deserve better than the school boy refrain of 'I can add better than you can." He fur- ther noted that he was not overly impressed by either of the leaders mathematic abilities. The NDP leader predicted that the Conservatives "are be held in Hamilton from March 29--3j. 'David Teahen, chairman of the Personnel Committee, said his committee would hold its first meeting on salary negotiations on March 27 in Seaforth, Trustee Vincent Young of Goderich, chairman of a sub- committee on the Family Life Advisory Committee, said his committee would present a report on Tuesday, March '13, at St, James School in Seaforth. At the board meeting held in St. Michael's School in Strat- ford a presentation on Library Resource Services was made by Miss Marigold Collins, teacher- librarian at St. Michael's School and by Pascal J. Calarco, program consultant with the ministry of eduction in Waterloo. Miss Collins gave an outline of her duties in developing a program of school library ser- vices, in selecting appropriate and essential books and materials that support the school curriculum, in meeting the educational needs and in- terests of every individual child, in working closely with teachers and making available every assistance from the library for an effective classroom program and in assisting with curriculum development and unit planning with teachers. Miss Collins outlined ad- ditional duties she has as a librarian and also presented slides showing different projects carried out by the students through the art ap- proach. Mr. Calarco told how libraries have evolved in the school system, that they are a recent thing in some elemen- tary schools and something yet to come in others. He spoke of a greater stress being placed on language as a learning vehicle and this is helped by exposing students to a wider range of good books. Mr. Calarco said that in rural areas students are ill prepared to compete with students from large urban cen- tres with their fine libraries. He stressed the importance of providing good libraries for the best quality of schooling to overcome this inequality. Mr. Calve° showed pictures of the new library resource centre at St. Beniface School in Zurich to demonstrate what can be done in a small rural school (232 pupils), then he showed pictures of how a small Wellington County school at Marden has used its general purpose room as a part-time library. In the question and answer The general meeting of the Brucefield U.C.W. was held Tuesday afternoon in Brucefield United Church. Unit 2 was in charge of devotions., Mrs. David Trieb- ner opened with a poem "1 Believe',', and the Hymn "Stand up stand up for Jesus" was sung, and Mrs. Lorne Wilson read the Scripture, Luke 16, followed by a prayer. Mrs. Triebner spoke on the hunger of India and Mrs. Wilson took as her topic "India Soil". Singing of a Hymn closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Stuart Wilson, the president, opened the business part by introducing the new "Combo" which is the "Clip Sheet" and "Road Builder" combined. Roll Call was an- swered by 19 members. Mrs. Erwin Sillery reported for the church committee. New drapes have been installed in the auditorium and Mrs. Wilson read letters from the foster child. Mrs. Stoll reported on the Huron, Perth Presbyterial. Family night is to be held March 23. A motion was made to send cash donation to the Retarded Adult Workshop, to Mrs. Jane Davidson for her work in India and to the Wallace family who recently Nick Hill of the Huron County Planning Department sketches the Victoria Block in Clinton as part of a pamphlet the department is putting out on historical buildings in Huron County. The Victoria Block was built in 1877. (News-Record photo) lost their home in a fire. 3 served lunch. meeting with a prayer and Unit Mrs. Wilson closed the LOCAL RED CROSS SUPPORT YOUR Parties release... continued from page 1 coffee. cost for NDP candidate Paul The Hamilton Area Council Carroll is $5,400. of Steel Workers contributed Mr. Carroll' said campaign $250 while donations at Mr. contributions were made public Carroll's nomination conven- as part of the NDP policy on tion totalled $149. election reforms. He said a In their statement the NDP final declaration of con- said that there are no tributions and expenditures donations from company sour- will be made after the election. ces. All contributions from in- Liberal by-election candidate dividuals exceeding $50 are Jack Riddell has announced he listed in a complete breakdown will release his contribution list of donations which are when it is compiled. The available on request. Progressive Conservative Income from about 20 in- organization of candidate Don dividual donations totalled Southcott has said it will $292. The estimated campaign release no such list. S. Board Trustees will meet St. Marys council period, trustee Ted Geoffrey asked if bobkmobiles would fill the need where no library resource centre was available in a school, Mr. Calarco said it was not a practical alternative, He suggested that two or more schools in the same area share the services of one librarian. "Materials will be used to a greater extent if they are located in the school, readily available to both the teacher and the students, rather than available only once a week during a bookmobile visit," he said. U.C.W. meets