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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-06-07, Page 7Mrs. Robert Lawson of RR 5, Clinton won the TV set at the draw held In connection with the grand opening of the Base Factory Outlet store. Making the draw are Dennis Donovan, left, Lloyd Brown, manager Addle Jutzl, Jim Patterson and Vince Fowile. Jim Scott of Blyth won the swivel rocker and Heather Carson of Kincardine won the blanket. (News-Record photo) Church marks Anniversary On Special Savings Accounts as of June 1. MEAT PORK - RIB END LOIN ROAST PORK - TENDER LOIN END LOIN ROAST FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS MAPLE LEAF - SMOKED R EADY TO SERVE PICNIC MAPLE LEAF 6 OZ. PKG COOKED HAM DEVON SLICED SIDE BACON LB 95C L. 99c L.$11.05 LB 79c 69c VAC 1 LB 8ft 7 C PKG MAPLE LEAF - RANCH STYLE WIENERS LB. 69c FRESH ONTARIO Holmesville Public School Champions of Track and Field meet at the school in Holmesville on May 30 Wed- nesday afternoon are: Senior girls, Susan MacDonald, with 36 points. In- termediate girls, Brenda Schilbe, 38 points; Junior girls, Janet Steegstra, 28 points; Midget girls, Debbie Wise, 28 points. Senior Boys, Mark Bellinger, 21 points; Intermediate boys, Doug Redpath, 28 points; Junior boys, Dwayne Ross 26 points; Midget boys, Robbie Blake, 17 points. Winning team was 'the red' team with 186 points; second was blue with 117 points, third, gold with 106 points; and last green with 96 points. Ken Clynick presents Jim Amsing with the MVP award tor junior boys basketball at the recent athletic banquet at CHSS. (photo by Jack Hunt) STORE HOURS MON 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. WED. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. FOODLAND CHOICE 14 OZ. PEAS V3 9c CREAM CORN 2i39c FOODLAND 10 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE $1.59 INNES CHOICE 28 OZ. TOMATOES 31$ 1. ARROW STANDARD 19 OZ. Peach Halves 3i$1. ARROW STANDARD 19 OZ. Bartlett Pears 3: '1. MARSHALL BRAND F FOODLAND CHOICE 14 OZ. FRESH ONTARIO RADISHES 3 BUNCHES 29c Mayor, Vic Copps, protested loudly from a visitors gallery after Treasurer John White an- announced that a two-tier government for Hamilton and Wentworth County would be implemented. Copps was ejec- ted from the .House by two policemen on an order from the speaker, The Ontario Hydro Com- iriittee its' hearings this week. In a document tabled as an .exhibit, Ontario Hydro was told fiveweeks after it agreed to have Canada Square Cor- poration build its new headquarters, by its senior financial analyst, that the agreement did not ensure, as had been thought, that Hydro would share in any savings on construction costs. The cost reductions would be passed on to Hydro in the form of lower rents only if the appraised value on completion adequately reflects that reduction. "Since the basis for appraisal is still subject to some doubt, there is no assurance that the saving will be passed on, any dif- ference clearly being a surplus to Canada Square." The document was acon- fidential memorandum to Milan Nastich, Hydro's assistant general manager - finance, dated the 4th Decem- ber, 1972, nearly five weeks af- ter the agreement with Canada Square was executed by Hydro. Under the agreement, Hydro could require the developer to retain a firm of cost control consultants to determine whether the project cost less than $44,400,000. In the event the building cost less, 75% of the savings would accrue to Hydro in the form of a reduction in the proposed rent of $4.84 per square foot. Mr. Lamb's analysis noted that the estimated construction cost of $34 per square foot "is slightly above an average value for office buildings today, and was the highest of the proposals submitted by developers". Hydro Chairman George Gathercole, questioned about the projection of Commission $192,283", replied that this was a venturesome effort. "I look at it as being rather a shot in the dark", he said. An Ontario Legislative Com- mittee has called fora mixture of laws and education to protect other people from snowmobilers, and to protect snowmobilers from themselves. The Committee called for restrictions on their use of roads or by children, large numeral identification, and exemption of snowmobilers from the protection of the Petty Trespass Act, Most use of roads would be phased out by July 1975, with the Province providing alternative trails on public land. Altogether there are 47 recommendations . which would impose many restrictions on snow machine owners and operators similar to those for a car. Any operator who was on private property would be for- ced to stop if requested by the owner or occupant and produce identification, licence and writ- ten permission to be on the land. Even where a snowmobiler had permission to use land, the owner would not be liable for injury unless he caused it maliciously, or unless he was charging a fee for the use of the land. The Committee received more than 300 oral and written presentations. A group of students from the Exeter Public School visited the Parliament Building the last day of a three-day educational trip to various places in Ontario. The students were taken on a guided tour through the buildings and then directed into the visitors galleries to observe the House in session. They later gathered in the Caucus room to obtain additional information regar- ding the proceedings of Parliame t. On Monday evening, the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian Church in Hensall celebrated their 83rd Anniversary. President Mrs. Rachel Sch- walm welcomed the guests from Exeter and Cromarty Presbyterian, Zurich United and Lutheran, the Arnold Cir- cle, and Associate members and friends. Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Agnes Madge were in charge of the program and worship, Mrs. MacDougall and Mrs. Edith Bell sang a duet accompanied by Miss Linda Bell at the piano. Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Ruby Hoggarth acted as ushers. A skit entitled "St. Peter at FRED McCLYMONT The United Church Women will meet on Thursday evening, June 7 at which time the feature of the meeting will be a tape sent by Mrs. Malcolm Davidson regarding her ex- periences in India. in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob McClymont and family in Guelph. Middleton The A.C.W. of St. James, Middleton, will meet Thursday evening June 14th at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward Wise. Mrs. Joseph Storey is in charge of the program. ATTENDS REUNION Mrs. Stewart Middleton and Mrs. (Dr.) R.W. Hughes of Goderich attended the 40th reunion of the graduating class of Victoria College, of the University of Toronto, 1933, held last weekend. They atten- ded all the scheduled alumni "do's" and were also guests at a "special friends" reunion lun- cheon held Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Gould (nee Dorothy Innes) of Toronto, also a "grad" of that year. This correspondent found it quite a moving experience to see over one hundred familiar faces, forty years older and to learn .of their varying experien- ces. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mid- dleton spent the weekend in Toronto and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Middleton and also of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Trewartha of Downsview. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton Open 2.6 Closed Weds, the Gate" was acted out by Mrs. Edith Bell as Dolly; Mrs. John Soldan as Polly; Mrs. Agnes Madge as Molly; and Mrs. Harvey Hyde as St. Peter. Mrs. Mollie of Seaforth was the guest speaker and told of her trip to the Holy Land. She had a few souvenirs and read the ten commandments for tourists. Jacob's well, and also saw Soloman's temple, the Damascus gates, St. Stephen's gate, and the Golden gate that Jesus entered into Jeruselem. They visited the Tomb of Lazaras and the Wailing Wall. A highlight of their tour was a baptism in the River Jordan. The most sacred part was at the Church of the Sepulchre and the Garden of Gethsemene where Communion was served. They saw the Dead Sea Scrolls and visited Athens, Greece and Mars Hill. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R, Faber and thanked by Mrs: Percy Campbell. Mrs, Florence Meston had the Honour of cutting the birth- day cake. made and designed by Mrs. Harvey Hyde and Mrs. MacDougall. Lunch was served under the convenership of Mrs. Clarence Volland, Mrs. Earl Campbell and Mrs. Andy Orr. ful ideas on preparing and showing roses. The speaker for the evening, Mr. Gordon Shuttleworth, from the "Little Tree Farm" in London was introduced by Jane Groves. After showing a film, "How to Landscape Your Home," Mr. Shuttleworth discussed this topic in detail. Florence Pullen thanked him for his interesting And infor- mativAitillk, J Door prizes donated by Mrs. Fingland and Mrs. Lawson were won by Mrs. Davies and Mr. Howard. COURT CONSTANTINE, Court Constantine held their annual birthday party with Court Fascination of Benmiller on Tursday evening, May 31. Mrs, Denni O'Donnell provided a program for the evening. Court Whist was played with winners being: high, Anna Dolmage; low, Denni O'Don- nell; lucky prize, Doreen Willis and Phylis Cox. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr, and Mrs. Ken Press- cator, Diane and Nancy spent the weekend camping at Elliott's Pine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Woodruff returned home on Friday to St. David's, having spent the past week with Mrs. W.L. Whyte, Tom, pill and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of Brussels visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan Bill, Doug, Betty and Bob. Miss Evelyn McMichael of Goderich spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren visited . on Sunday evening enroute home to London from spending the weekend at their cottage at Lions Head. Mrs. Finlay Perrin of Lon- don, Mrs. Reis, and Mrs. Seb- ben of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W,L. Whyte, Torn Bill and Mr. Harold Whyte. Mr, William Dale spent Thursday in Goderich when the • Ex Warden s were guests of the County Council for the day. Mr. and. Mrs. John Thomp- son, Jim, Sharon and Bob and Sheila Baker of Winthrop visited on Sunday with Mr. and 31 /4 OZ. 59c 75c 43c 69c 59c Mrs. Terence Hunter of Colborne Township. Mrs. Sam McClure returned home on Sunday from Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Dale attended a surprise luncheon for her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse of Clinton on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. 5 P.M. ..t1 CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE, 7, 1973-7 News of Constance WCTORMand VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Elgin and Kingston Struts Glodarloh 524.7381 JOHNSON ASSORT COLOR J CLOTH 12's CLOVERLEAF - SOLID PKG TUNA 73/4 OZ. 1 LB. - 7 c COUPON PKG. CRISCO 24 OZ. CRISCO OIL FOODLAND 11 OZ. Coffee Creamer FOODLAND 100% VEG. OIL By Jack Riddell, Huron MP' An act, called the Ontario Planning and Development Act, will be introduced in the Legislature, said John White, Minister for Intergovernment Affairs. The legislation will enable two or more municipalities to join together for planning purposes under the broad umbrella of a provin- cial concept for their area, Municipalities already have the option to set up regional plan- ning boards, but the legislation may go one step further and' require areas picked by the province to amalgamate for planning purposes. One thing the legislation will do is require that all stages of the planning process be conducted in public and with ample opportunity for comment by all those affected. Plans for regional govern- ment for Norfolk and Haldimand counties were tabled in the Legislature this week. Treasurer John White said he will require full discussion of these plans in public before implementation. It would appear that the On- tario Government wants to get out of the business of doing detailed planning for municipalities and get back to what it considers its prime responsibility, general planning for the province. A report, with recommen- dations by the Ontario Council of Health, was tabled in the Legislature this week by Health Minister Richard Potter. One recommendation would restrict periodic health examinations for which the plan would pay to one every ten years for patients between the ages of five and 44. This will discourage yearly checkups which have been ad- vocated by the medical profession as a means of detec- ting abnormal conditions which otherwise would not have shown up until it was too late. Another recommendation would limit doctors in their use of radiological and laboratory tests. Pap tests would be paid for only once in two years,- - though women have been urged by the medical profession to have them yearly. Certain screening procedures , wottki.„ri,qt.,„axchjte,ct ,„,„„Ken Candy's be, paid for and uigeN1-4,,iilesm,c egg I ?AIN Oat Canada tor already knows 'w.hat is. Square s ,net cash flow per wrong he is to be denied the year" on the project would be most modern aides to diagnosis. Patients going to emergency departments of hospitals for the quick treatment will be for- ced back to the doctor's offices. Only emergency patients would any longer be seen in out- patient departments. Only one or two hospitals in a community would be permit- ted to operate emergency departments after hours or on weekends. Staff would be cut. If a patient went to a specialist without referral from his general practioner, the plan would not pay. Some of the more beneficial aspects of the recommendations are that they will check abuses of the plan. Hospital beds will not be tied up with patients oing through a diagnostic rocess that could be done out- ide hospital. Sufficient nursing omes, chronic hospitals and ther alternatives to active treatment hospitals are to be provided. There was some unusual ac- ivity in the House the first of he week when Hamilton MARY'S SEWING CENTRE 17 ALBERT ST. CLINTON, ONT. AUTHORIZED WHITE ELNA DEALER SPECIAL SEWING CLASSES ON LINGERIE KNITS and MEN'S WEAR, PRECISION SCISSOR SHARPENING USED MACHINES REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 37tfn A general meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society was held on Wednesday, May 30 at the Clinton Town Hall. Upcoming events discussed included the Spring Fair booth, the June Rose Show for which Mrs. MacCharles of Lucknow will be judge, the July 25th bus trip to Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, the August garden , The annual„ Webster pior)W .tour of the Auburn-Benmiller, •rowil be hel‘on,,,§uppo afte%,,, Aga, the AugustflqwerAllowL:... no&i,June lrat 'Harbour Park and the evening prograin Huronview on Thursday, Sep- tember 13. Mrs. Barnett gave some help- Rose Show coming GREEN ONIONS 3 ...Es 29c ATE US., AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING HAWAIIAN ASSORTED FLAVORS PUNCH CRYSTALS 2 6 3 5c 200' DOW HANDY WRAP 59c Margarine 4 03 9c FOODLAND 48 OZ. TOMATO JUICE 39c FOODLAND 48 OZ. APPLE JUICE 39c SUNKIST - SIZE 113's ORANGES DOZ 69c YOU'LL APP I ATRTEHCE COUNTRY MARKET rOP1=7.0. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 5 P.M. DISCOUNT FOODS GROCERIES BUTTER RED PATH WHITE SUGAR HEINZ OR GERBERS BABY FOOD LB. 7 4c 5 LB. 73c 43 /4 OZ. 5ts75c FARE'S!' ROOMS LB. 69c