HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-25, Page 11ity jot* ilorort mpp
MARY'S SEWING CENTRE
17 ALBERT ST.
CLINTON, ONT.
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Alex Herron, left, received the Don Armstrong trophy last
Thursday night at the Clinton Minor Soccer Association's
wind up meeting. The trophy, for best all around player,
was presented by Don Armstrong. (News-Record photo)
ILLUSTRATED HISTORICAL ATLAS
of
Huron founty
Reprint,.0001.nolly published in 1019, Complete with detailed
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CONESTOGA COLLEGE
representative* will be in attendance at
CLINTON DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
on
Tuesday, October 30, 1973
front &AO a.rn. to MOO p.nt.
to council *indents Intending to onto programs
in tn. fall of ON.
Istsrants are welcome
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CONTACT
YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR
Achievement day set
The Provincial Government
has decided on a flat rate of
$20,00 per ehild for Family
Allowances according to Rene
Brunelle, Ontario's Minister of
Community and Social Ser-
vices, New Federal Legislation
allows each Province to vary
the amounts of the Federal
Allowance by age or Family
size provided that the amount
works out to an average of
$20.00 a child. Mr. Brunelle
refused to say whether families
on welfare or mothers'
allowance would receive
reduced government assistance
to eliminate the increase. He
also told the Legialature that
the ,Government plans to in-
crease benefits on January 1st,
to those under 65 years of age
and "in need" such as disabled
people. It will help reduce
inequities in the current system
of welfare benefits, he said,
John White, Minister of
Treasury, economics and
Governmental Affairs, told the
Legislature that Ontario is
preparing plans to scale down
the land planning area for the
proposed North Pickering com-
munity by as much as 40 per-
cent, if Ottawa decides to scrap
the new International Airport
proposed for the site. About
25,000 acres were originally
designated but the Urban Plan-
ning Consultants are working
on alternatives to accom-
modate a cut-off of up to 10,000
acres from the area.
Ontario has decided that
because the economy is buoyant
the Province will not finance its
own job creating programs to
ease unemployment this winter.
Treasurer John White told the
House that predictions are that
unemployment this winter will
level off between 4.5 and 5 per-
cent of the labour force com-
pared with almost 7 percent
last winter. If economic con-
ditions deteriorate the Govern-
ment is ready to step in with
job creating incentives, Mr.
White said. Federal programs
will still be available to On-
tario Municipalities,
Ontario is spending an
estimated $300,000.00 to adver-
tise the Government's Transit
program. The large adver-
tisements stress that the
pegrare„rp,ms a choice for
everyone. It discusses the, types
of transit systems, the merits of
staggered work hours and sub-
sidies that are available to
Municipalities to encourage
modern transit, Gordon Car-
ton, Minister of Transportation
and Communications told the
Legislature that the purpose of
the advertising campaign is to
let the people know just what is
happening in connection with
Government finance and sub-
sidized transit.
During the discussion of the
estimates • of the Ministry of
Community and Social Ser-
vices, Ian Deans, NDP, Went-
worth charged that the Ontario
Government's Social policy is
driving some women to
prestitution, He told Rene
Brunelle, Community and
Social Services Minister, that
immediate measures are
required to increase financial
assistance to mothers with
dependant children,
Ontario Labour Minister,
Fern Guindon, told the
Legislature that the Govern-
ment is considering an increase
in the $1.80 an hour minimum
wage but refuse to say what it
would be. The current
minimum wage in Quebec is
$2.00 and the proposed
minimum wage which will take
effect next year in British
Columbia is $2.50.
Debate opened up on the
Hydro report this week with
Opposition Leader, Robert
Nixon, urging the Ontario
Government to expropriate On-
tario Hydra's new headquar-
ters at the first opportunity,
severing all Hydro links with
developer Gerard Moog and his
Company Canada Square.
Mr. Nixon said that Mr.
Moog was obviously an attrac-
tive person and businessman
but he had acted with deceit
and misused the friendship of
Premier William Davis on his
way to winning the lease pur-
chase contract for the building.
In participating in the
debate, Murray Gaunt, MPP
Huron Bruce, said that Hydro
had shown that it is not the in-
fallible monolith everyone had
thought it to be. Mr. Gaunt
made the point that Hydro
wanted a super-duper
monumental headquarters and
wanted it whatever the cost.
They were prepared to do
almost anything to get it.
Solicitor General John
Yaremko, has asked infer a
meeting with National Defence
Minister James Richardson, to
review the effects of the
Federal Government's decision
to cut in half its support of the
Emergency Measures
Organization. Ontario now
receives a little more than One
Million Dollars of Ottawa's
three million dollar annual
contribution to the Provinces.
The decision was based on the
fact that EMO is mainly con-
cerned with natural disasters
rather than a possible nuclear
attack and the matter of
natural disasters is primarily a
Provincial responsibility.
Ontario's present con-
tribution to EMO is $415,000
with a further $106,000 coming
from the Municipalities.
GIVE TO UNICEF
The 11011e economics branch
of she Ontario ministry of
Agriculture and food is Again
holding 4-H homemaking club
achievement Days in Huron
County,
The 1,100 girls who are par-
ticipating in the current project
4`A World of Food in Canada"
have been studying food
customs of people from other
countries who have made
Canada their home, English
Trifle, Hungarian Goulash,
Danish Smorrebred (open _san-
dwiches), and French Onion
Soup are among a few of the
national dishes included.
Jane Pengilley, home
economist for Huron Qounty,
be conducting the
following Achievement Days
throughout the county:
Gorrie Achievement Day,
Howick Central School, Nov
3, 1973; Gorrie Achievement
Day, Howick Central School,
Nov. 10, 1973; Witigharn
Achievement Day, F. E. Madill
Mrs. Nelson McClure and
Mrs. Ella Jewitt visited on
Thursday with Mrs, Edith Vin-
cent in the Lucknow Nursing
Home.
Mrs, Lawrence Hill returned
home on Thursday, having
spent a few days visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Diane and Nancy.
Mrs. Thelma Bromley of Kit-
chener visited over the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs.
Bill Dale.
Mr. and Mrs, Reg Lawson
visited through the past week
with her father, Mr. John Tur-
ner who is a patient in Univer-
sity Hospital London,
Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Day of
Kitchener were Saturday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Medd and Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Bill, Debbie and Michael
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Webb, Darlene,
Sally and Joy of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale
moved over the weekend to
Seaforth, where they are
residing on John St.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Merner, Sandy, Julie
Ann and Michael were Mr. and
Mrs. Al Merner of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deichert,
Catherine Ann and David and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul Kevin and Lori of
Huron Ridge, Kincardine.
Mr, Bruce Johnston of Grand
Valley was a weekend visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd
and Kerri.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley
visited over the weekend with
Mr. Tom Riley who is a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital. He
had the misfortune to fall and
break his hip on Friday.
Sunday afternoon visitors
with Mrs. Ella Jewitt and boys
were Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dowson, Brenda, Bonnie and
John of Varna, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Jewitt, Kathy and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Jewitt and Lori all of Clinton,
Miss Pat Willert of Goderich,
Miss Joanne Gibson of RR 2
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson McClure and Bryan of
McKillop. They all attended
anniversary services at the
Londesboro United Church
Secondary Schdol, Nov, 17,
1973; Seaforth Achievement
Day, Seaforth High School,.
Nov. g4, 1973; Goderich Area
Achievement Day, Central
Huron Secondary School, Dec,
1, 1973; Blyth Area
Achievement Day, Central
Huron Secondary School, Dec.
8, 1970;. Clinton Area
Achivernent Day, Central
Huron Secondary School, Dec
15, 1073; Zurich Area
Achievement Day, Zurich Com-
munity Hall, Jan. 5, 1974;
Exeter Area Achievement Day,
Exeter High School, Jan, M
1974; Crediton Area
Achievement Day, Stephen
Central School, Jan. 19, 1974.
Do plan to attend the after.,
noon programme of the
Achievement Day in your area,
The girls will be presenting
skits and exhibits on the
various topics pertaining to the
country. Your presence will
show your support for the
young people of the county.
when Rev, Menzies of London
was guest minister for the mor-
ning service with special music
by the choir. The evening ser-
vice was conducted by Rev.
Harold Snell of Exeter with
special music. by the Bell
Ringers of Wingharn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crozier,
Brian, Paul, Kevin and Lori of
Huron Ridge, Kincardine
visited on Sunday evening with
her parents Mr. and Mrs,
George Mcllwain.
Ricki Thompson celebrated
his third birthday on Friday af-
ternoon with a party. The in-
vited guests for the occasion
were Jane Anderson, Bradley
Millson, Sandra and Julie Ann
Mcllwain, Steven and Sandra
Vivian of Staffa, Rhonda, Jeff
and Scott McMichael of
Dungannon, Ronnie Cook of
Clinton, Valerie Strathbee of
St, Pauls and Tracy Brown of ,
Dublin.
Mr, and Mrs. Marris • Bos,
and Mr, and Mrs. John Wam-
mes attended the Stevenson-
Phillippi wedding in Preston on
Saturday.
Mrs. John Thompson is, in
Montreal this week attending a
Training Course for Avon.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Thompson Ricki and
Renee were Mr. and Mrs. Car-
ter Kerslake and Craig, Miss
Barbara Roney, Mrs. George
Vivian, Andrew, Janice, Steven
and Sandra of Staffa,
Sorry to report that Mn, Herb
Fleming is a patient in Univer-
sity Hospital in London. We
would like to wish him a
speedy recovery.
The Clinton VI 4—H met at
the home of Janice and
Marianne Klaver for meeting
six. During the business part,
we decided to have our mothers
and sisters as guests for our
last meeting.
Brenda Gibbings and Janice
Klaver made rhubarb soup.
Michelle Smith and Marianne
Klaver made applecake. Most
agreed that the applecake
recipe was one we liked the
Most to date.
Marianne Klaver