HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-07-05, Page 141973 NEWS...RECORD, 'Ti-RJR$DA.Y,,,41,4,y
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HULLY GULLY
+ Registration 11:00 a.m.
G Races start 1:30 p.m.
27b .‘ AN
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MOTOR CYCLE, MOTO CROSS, MINI BIKE
4' All ages 6-60 ACES All sizes 50-350 c.c.
Sunday, July 3, 1973
at
:ASH 1, Nut), Legion. Hall,
Seaforth, Friday, July 6, 8:15
p.m. Regular games, $10; three
$25 games; $75 jackpot to go.
Poor Prizes, Admission $1,00.
Auspices Branch 156, Proceeds
welfare work.-27
BRING your unused usable
items to Don Haw's anytime, or
the Hayfield Ceti,
tre on Friday Night, July 6th
for the Auction Sale on July
7th at 1 p.m. Articles to be sold
either as a donation or on con-
signment, Proceeds for United
Church, Bayfield.-,-26,27b
NEW HINGQ Clinton Legion
Hall, 8130 July 5. Admission
$1.00; fifteen regular games
$10.00 each. Three Share,the-
Wealth games. One Jackpot for
$200 in 59 calls. Consolation,
One call and $10 added weekly
if not won.
BUS LEAVING CLINTON
Saturday, July 7, 9 a.m. from
Murphy's Garage for Orange
Parade Celebration, Owen
Sound. \'Price $4.00 return.
Anyone wishing to go please
contact Tom Deeves, Phone
482-9450.-27-
BURNS United Church, Cairn
Dedication, memorial and
decoration service, Sunday,
July 8th at 3 p.m. at Burns
Cemetery. In case of rain, ser-
vice will be at Londesboro
church. Everyone welcome.
Please bring your lawn
chair.-27b
MURPHY 14.0L. No. 710, Clin-
ton, will hold a special meeting
on Thurs,, July 5th at 8:30 p.m.
Orange Parade will be held in
Owen Sound on Sat. July 7th
starting from the fair grounds,
at 2 p.m. Members requested to
attend.-27p
nir SEl OPliwiffAiroz. COMING
OWNIE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO litEArRe
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
July 8.9-10 ,11
c,crhe
otewes,ses
CASTMANCOLINR
• IN COLOR • IN ENGLISH
CHEATINGMATESEXPOSED!
iV
.0 . 0.101.4trje
• ITtANCr R SMOG TED
IP r14,0
fikei Oe AG( 6Y Ov,r
ALISTAIR \ Ysrart, 11111AolLEANs
PUPPET
CHA INI
DM111 LIVES!
"TALES
FR011 THE
CRYPT"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
July 5-6-7 .
Keeps you hanging on the
edge of
HOT FROM EUROPE!
CONFIDENTIAL SEX-FILE:
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT
Thom were 72 grade fl graduates at Huron Centennial. Public
School when they had their graduating ceremonies last week. Other awards were also presented to the top students
of the school. (photo by Wilma Oka)
Inspection reaction mixed Continued from page 1
Board resulting in announ-
cement that 75,9% of the 1,359
ballots cast favoured the
proposal.
In assessing the results, Mr.
Young said board directors felt
the board has received the con-
fidence of producers and will
therefore proceed to do
everything in its power to get
the best, price that is possible
for producers.
Mr. Young conveyed the
board's sincere appreciation to
all producers who attended the
meetings and who expressed
their opinion concerning the
matter.
He also said the board was
pleased amendments had
met with the approval of Mr.
William Stewart, Minister, On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture &
Food, and the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Board.
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
and
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
-,20ff
THURS. 5 FRI. 6 SAT. 7 KIRK DOUGLAS HENRY FONDA
IN MIN L. MAXIIIEwor PRODUCTiON
THE THFAIN
ROBBERS
1:0\ OPENS
AT 8:00
SHOWS
START AT
DUSK
(Plus 2nd
BIG HIT!
1.112111N MUNE
NINOP.11(111FiRGIFIET
ROD TUMOR
THERE WAS A CROOKED MAN...
•
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 520981
IZZARE
UNUSUAL,
EROTIC
EXPLICIT MANIFESTO
OF "SEX IN GERMANY
TODAY!
AN UNFORGETABLE
JOURNEY INTO A NEW
EROTIC WORLD!
IT WAS MURDER THAT GOT HIM INTO JAIL.
SECOND SENSATIONAL 11111
WHAT ARE THE SEXUAL
DESIRES OF A YOUNG,
AMOROUS WITCH?...
THE
WITCH
Starring
BARBARA
KLINGEREO
HEST EROTIC •
ACTRESS, DENMARK
AND SWEDEN
FILM FESTIVALS
ITTANCE
RISTIPIC 11
0 f(ISONS
71 rIAll CC ,ht ONI
SON. 8 MON. 9 TUES. 10
Starts WEDNESDAY!
4101111111111mil
***************;tx
.4* STAR TUX
Playing at the'
WHITE, •CARNATION
July 7; 1973
10 -1
Per risetvations ler dances
or banzlitatone
1 010
****************
•
4,
+
61+
--iis,4.4.1...10.--m,„"1--ke-Ls.4 4....•41.4.4.5
TEEN DANCE .
ROCK AND ROLL
to
"WAYNE NicATEER C.J.B,K."
Friday, July 6,1973
HULLY GULLY GULLY , yarns
Admission $1.00 Dimino 0-12 . SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
"DIANE AND THE CAVALIERS" -lib
o
0
0
0
•
O. O.
4, 4,
ei_14111-1§.`'Vk--V..7ittinVIAIRAN.4 4.*-t..o + +
ANNUAL
Summer Festival
Seaforth Community Centre
Saturday, July 7th
1 9 7 3
— Dancing 10 to 1 with Music by —
DESJARDINE S ORCHESTRA
'Admission $3.00 per Couple
Sponsored by Seaforth Agricultural Society
and Seaforth Optimist Club.
SOCIAL
,LEGION HALL
CLINTON
JULY 7, 1973
Music by -
TONY NOTHERS
Dancing 94
Lunch Provided $3.00 Couple
EVERYONE
WELCOME
! TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS.
.4•••1 i•••••
Goderich entry of Arnold
Fisher and Mary Rouse.'
Sixty-four bowlers competed,
with sixteen taking home
prizes.
4(11440 44C0000(104(10
DANCE
for
Mr. and Mrs.
SELDON ROSS
on their
40th Wedding Anniversary
Fri, July 13, 1973
9 p.m.
at
HULLY GULLY Varna
No Gifts Please
Everyone Welcome
27,28b
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in thetheFiorid
3200 Galt Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale 33308
*eh.
Acres of private ocean beach • heated pool, sun decks • luxurious accommodation *golf
priviledges on 3 championship courses • free tennis on preMises • superb dining • nightly
'dancing and entertainment • visits to Walt Disney World available.
See your travel agent or contact:
Innkeeper, 212 king St. W., Toronto, Tel. (416) 3624537
BINGO, July 10 Huron Fish
and Game Club, 8:30 p.m.
Jackpot $56 in 56 numbers. Six
door prizes-27
HANOVER HOUPAY TOURS
WESTERN CANADA • 22 day fully
escorted deluxe motor coach tours.
Departing Aug, 4 and Sept. 1.
Jasper, Vancouver, Lake Louise,
Banff, Calgary, and Yellowstone
National Park,
'MARITIMES - 13 day motor coach
tours every Sunday until Sept. 23rd,
NEWFOUNDLAND - 19 day tours
Aug, 11 and Sept. 8.
ARIZONA, NEVADA, CALIFOR-
NIA - jet air and motor coach tour
Sept. 15 for 15 days. Phoenix,
Grand Cayon, Page, Zion National
Park, Las Vegas, Hollywood,
Yosmite National Park, and San
Francisco, An ideal Fall tour at an
ideal time of year,
FIVE DAY TOUR - Lake Placid
and Tupper Lake, Oct, 1.
FIVE DAY MOOSENEE TOUR -
Aug. 6 Train to Moosenee.
14 DAY AIR AND MOTOR
COACH - Alaska and Yukon tour.
Departs Aug. 13 th to Edmonton,
White Horse, Fairbanks, An-
chorage, Dawson City. Complete
cost $689.00;
SUNFLIGHT SUMMER
VACATION - to Jamaica, Bar
bados, Freeport and Nassau.
Weekly departures.
CHARTER FLIGHTS TO LON-
DON, Amsterdam and Frankfurt.
Christmas charters now available,
All tours and travel by HANOVER
TRAVEL SERVICE, Box 126
Hanover, Phone 1-800-265.3007
(toll free) for reservations or
descriptive folders.-27,28
*-41-401"it************
ELM HAVEN
MOTOR HOTEL
Ty
Ty
yT
COVER CHARGE 50c yT
yT
better- classification of licence
qualifications, or else complete deletion of
plumbing licence requirements."
Grey noted it would be interested in a
County inspection if the Township by-law
could be enforced.
The Township of Hay noted that it had
its own by-laws and its own inspectors and
opposed the idea.
Howick supported the suggestion of
plumbing inspection. McKillop noted its
oposition to the scheme.
Hulled went against the idea saying that
it was too inefficient and expensive under
the present proposal.
Morris favored the proposal but noted
that inspection carried out five years ago
under a program operated by the Health
Unit. was quite satisfactory.
Stanley did not support the suggestion
saying that inspection on a County basis
would be very difficult to finance with
rural and urban areas on the same basis.
Stephen opposed the proposal noting,
"We prefer to have County septic tank and
weeping tile bed inspection, also roughing-
in plumbing water test inspection on
residential and commercial buildings and
the applicant pay the inspection costs not
exceeding $15,00
Tuckersmith gave its support but added
that certain minimum plumbing and
building costs be set prior to requirement
of a permit. They suggested $100 for plum-
The Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board
will proceed immediately with
the amendments to the existing
Ontario Wheat Producers'
Marketing Plan. The amend-
ments will authorize the board
to purchase and sell all wheat
sold by Ontario producers
rather than just the volume
declared surplus to domestic
requirements as has been the
case in the past.
Board chairman, Fergus
Young, R.R. 1, Ennismore,
said following a board meeting
held in Toronto June 13, the
The Goderich Lawn Bowling
Club held its annual tour-
nament on Dominion Day. The
weather was perfect and the
greens were filled with bowlers
from Kitchener, St. Marys,
Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton,
Mitchell, Wingham, London
and Goderich.
The popularity of this tour-
nament can be attributed to the
first prize of forty silver dollars,
generously donated by the
Goderich branch of Victoria
and Grey Trust.
This year, the silver dollars,
encased in treasure chests
handmade by Fred Richardson,
went to Art Finlayson and his
daughter Brenda, from
Seaforth.
Just beaten out for the top
prize, Bert Gray and his wife
Jean from Clinton took home
second, Third place went to the
Hwy. 8 Clinton
PLAYING THIS WEEK
"ABLE & WILLING"
Monday July 9
"COUSIN WALLY"
Tues. & Wed. July 10 & 11 only
"COPPER PENNY" .11‹
4c***************
Thurs. July 12-14
"THE RING"
bing and $300 for building.
Usborne was opposed noting "the council
can forsee unnecessary delays".
Clinton town council were not in favor of
the by-laws as previously presented. "A
few, possibly, but not many can see merit in
inspection but they seem unwilling to ac-
cept this on a County basis," the reply
noted,
Exeter gave its approval "with reser-
vations",
The town of Goderich said it would
"consider plumbing inspection on a County
basis".
Bayfield agreed "in principle but not to
the by-law and fees in the present form."
Brussels was in agreement but noted
that they felt the County rates would be
too costly.
Hensall council felt it would be too ex-
pensive and it would require more than
two inspectors to police the work properly
on a County basis.
Zurich was in agreement noting that
building and plumbing inspection should
be applicant to all rural and urban
buildings.
Without adding further comment East ,
Wawanosh supported the proposal, West
Wawanosh opposed it as did Wingham
while Blyth gave the idea its support.
The mixed reaction to the Board of
Health's proposal shown in the survey sub-
missions was also evident as members of.
County Council debated the Board's
request for approval at last Friday's
meeting.
Costs and the administration set up of
the proposed new department brought the
most opposition with debate centering
around cost distribution and the need to
set up a completely new department rather
than incorporating a plumbing inspector
with the present Health Unit.
After about 20 minutes of discussion the
report was turned back to the board of
Health "for further study" by the council
members,
One part of the Board's report was ap-
proved however.
Effective June 25, the date of the last
Board of Health meeting, the Board
established a policy that when overtime
calls by health inspectors were made at the
request of a contractor or property owners,
a rate of $10 per hour is to be charged to
the person requesting the inspection.
In reviewing the accounts of the Health
Unit the Board had noted that on a num-
ber of occasions public health inspectors
were being requested to make inspections
in the evenings and on weekends. This had
resulted in additional cost to the County
since over time had to be paid the staff
members involved.
Council supported the Board's new
policy.
Mr. Young said much detail
now must be worked out in or-
der to handle the 1973 crop of
wheat, and in this regard
meetings are planned as soon
as possible with seed producers,
country dealer and processor
representatives, as well as
-federal government officials.
Under the amended
marketing plan, there will be
an initial payment made to
producers established by the
federal government, however
the amount has not yet been
decided by the government, Mr.
Young said.
This and other detail as
finalized will be announced as
soon as possible, according to
the board chairman, and in the
meantime, the ' board solicits
the continued support and
cooperation of all concerned.
Board to change marketing plan
decision to proceed with the
amendments followed announ-
cement by the Ontario Farm
Products Marketing Board on
June 11 that producers had ap-
proved the proposed amend-
ments.
Producer information
meetings were held across the
province on June 4, 5, 6, and 7
concerning the proposal at
which time an expression of
opinion was sought by means of
secret ballot.
The ballots were forwarded
to and counted by the Ontario
Farm Products Marketing
Bowling Tourney held