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The Clinton News-Record received two awards at the annual Canadian Community
Newspaper Association's convention held In Toronto last weekend. Receiving the awards for
the third best newspaper and the second best front page In their class are left to right editor
James Fitzgerald, and general manager J.H. Aitken. Ernie Newfield, right a CCNA director
from Weyburn, Sask., made the presentation.
Farmers back government
The Provincial Board of the
Christian Farmers Federation
has given full endorsement to
the report by the Advisory
Committee on Farm
Classification as released by
the Ministry of Agriculture and
Food on February 15 of this
year.
The Committee, chaired by
Edward J. Kowal of Bolton,
was asked to "study and make
recorninendations to the
Minister respecting (a) the
feasibility of classifying farms,
types of farms or farm
operations in Ontario; and (b)
the application of such a system
of classification to Ontario
legislation affecting farms or
farm operations in Ontario."
Elbert van Donkersgoed,
Secretary-Manager of the
Christian Farmers Federation,
says: "We are especially
pleased with the report's
definition of corporation. We
have noted that in many parts
of our society there is a trend
toward institutionalization -
people finding it necessary to
retrain themselves to fit our in-
stitutions, Institutions are
meant to be of service to people
but our society has been getting
this turned around. Agriculture
has been no exception. A num-
ber of commodities are very
much controlled by
agribusiriess , result
that farfrilS7-101Weik—firid
necessary to fit their operations;
into this control."
"Requiring that corporations
be owned by physical persons
and that a majority of these
people have as their principal
activity the operation of a farm
before classifying land as farm
land is truly a step towards
giving this country back to its
people," he said.
The Christian Farmers are
also very pleased with the
recommendation that "All
Farm Land be subject to the
jurisdiction of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food with
respect to land-use planning".
One of the C.F.F.'s ongoing
concerns has been the lack of a
provincial policy on land to
stop the loss of prime land to
concrete and asphalt.
Says Mr. van Donkersgoed.
"We are convinced that the
province has a responsibility to
agricultural land. Its preser-
vation cannot be left to small
municipalities just as you can,
not expect the individual far-
mer to turn down the
speculator's big dollar. Saving
our prime rural lands is too big
a responsibility for the
shoulders of individual farmers
and our small local govern-
ments."
SHE CORRUPTED
THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY
OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL!
bmiTTANCE
RESTPeireeo
10 MIMS 11 11114 ASE or dV11
SUN., MON., & TUES. AUGUST 4-6
CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES 1..1 •(%;;
GODERICH
WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. JULY 31 TO AUG. 3
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINEE "BEST ACTOR'
. r7/
THE TEACHER' STARRING ANGEL TOMPKINS
WITH JAY NORTH ANTHONY LAMES • MARLENE SCHMIDT
HIKMETAYEDIS
Wag LENKEROMANSZKY • pAgrg MARLENE SCHMIDT
1Hswi :and 'THE TEACHER' MUSIC ey SAMMY FAIN trews or PAUL FRANCIS WEBSTER
HICKMAR PRODUCTIONS, INC. • A CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE 41
Many of his
fellow officers
consider him
the most
dangerous
man &le—
an honest
cop.
A Paramount
Release
HER BEST
LESSONS
WERE TAUGHT
AFTER CLASS!
ADDED FEATURE
Prbeuced by MARTIN OPECIMAN Chheetee by SIDNEY LUMET Screenpfay by WALDO Oblkltent
NORMAN WIEXLEIlt Besed on the book by MIA MAAS Music by MiKitl THEODORAKIII
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IU
*rd
"NIGHT
OF THE
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IVINC
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oniste•
De.onitely In The Illicbcoch Tr•ebilon,
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IT'8 ON TOO TIGHT!"
Y)rai
Sidney dole, 'present
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY FRIDAY
August 7- 8 - 9
• 1111"711111 and MAN
ON A
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note(
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PETER THOMPSON
Winced under L.C.9.0.
Notice of
Public Hearing ,
.eseemeseeee.si
DECISION
SHOA STARTS A' P kr4 , .
Ridgetown undertakes restoration
CLANTON NEWS-HRUDRD, THURSDAY, .A1,1QUST 1974,0
erby's Sent fayorei
The seventh leg of the driven lay .Noun Campbell,
Belvedere Stakes Swill be run* The fastest mile for the horse
Goderich Raceway this Friday was at Frontenac in
and one of the entries is un-, Kingston where he completed
heetenitfter eleven starts and the circuit in 2:09.2, He beat
could prove to be by far the the beat of the Invitational
favorite. , races, Miss Belle Bars, in Len-
Derby's Gent, owned. by don, turning in a time of 2:02,
James and William Cadman, of
.Parkhill, has won four of six
starts in the Belvedere series
and may have won the other
two had he been entered in
them.
The horse has had eleven
starts and remains unbeaten
winning over $10,000. for his
owners. He is trained 'and
(The following article was stores and to make Main Street
taken from the London Free attractive. The Doylestown
Press and describes the plan provided the answer,
restoration project in Mr, .Shaw said surprise
Ridgetown Ontario, o town in greeted the first slides that
Kent County that is the same were shown to illustrate the
sass as Clinton,) natural beauty of the brick and
By the time Ridgetown stone work above ground-floor
celebrates its centennial next \ level on Main Street.
year, its main street will look "Many people said they
like it did .when the town was never realized these buildings
25 years old, had that much charm and
Historical society members beauty."
and downtown businessmen The result was speedy accep-
are working together to tance of the idea.
recreate a late Victorian main One of the first to start was
street, using assets ignored for Jim Smith, a furniture dealer
decades. who used sketch plans drawn
Gordon Shaw, a Ridgetown by Mrs. Jane Dempster, a
lawyer and historical society historical society member,
member, said the town was in- He said he was ready to try
spired by a core area upgrading almost anything at the end of
a'decade ago in Doylestown, two years' of frustration over
Ps., where colonial main street sewer construction,
facades were restored. The Smith family owns four
In Ridgetown, the downtown Main Street stores, They sand
building facades are late vic- blasted off nine coats of paint
torian. to get to the rosy pink brick un-
The catalyst for the derneath. Son ,John, 19, is chip-
Ridgetown project was the just- ping away paint from the metal
'completed $2.5 million corner and front columns once
sewerage system. Main Street typical of Victorian store ar-
was torn up for almost two chitecture. Eventually they will
years, and merchants and shop- be restored to their original
pers suffered while the con- black
atruction work added layers of Mr. Smith found one of the
dirt and grime to store fronts. charms of Doylestown type
It was obvious something restoration is economy. He
had to • be done to put estimates renovating all four
businesses back into vacant stores will cost him just $3,500,
Kenneth E. Hunter
a fraction of the expense of
more obvious types of "im-
provement."
"And let's face it, we 'could
never afford to duplicate the
type of brick work we have
there right now."
Mr. Shaw said the initial
phases of the work have in-
volved .a lot 'of scrubbing,
washing and painting upper
storeys.
Keystones in second-floor
windows are being touched up
to reveal a beauty and craft-
smanship associated with the
golden, age of masonry in On-
tario.
Plans also call for tree plan-
tings along Main Street and
restoration of period storefront
lights and hardware fixtures., .
Another group of pictures of
the facades as they will even-
tually look -was presented at a
chamber of commerce meeting
Tuesday night, A lot of the
sketches will be displayed at
Ridgetown fair to give the
public a picture of how
Ridgetown will eventually look.
Mr". Shaw said the town's
plan is a lot less expensive than
taking in a bulldozer and put-
ting in a lot of chromium and
steel.
"And when we are finished,
we will have a main street that
will not look like dozens of
others in Ontario."
various managerial capacities
prior to his election as
president and cheif executive
officer in 1963. At Hycon,
which was engaged in the
design and manufacture of
aerial cameras and electro-
optical devices, he was a leader
in the development of cameras
for use in space-- including
development of cameras for the
Apollo Lunar Command
spacecraft and the NASA
Skylab Program.
Mr. Hunter served as direc-
tor on the boards of several
companies and has been active
in community affairs, including
service as trustee of a variety of
'organizations.
Since returning to Canada
last year, he has resided in
Midland where he has been
employed in corisulting and in
a family business, as well as
working on the manuscript of a
book on methods for conserving
capital resources.
As well as setting race
records the horse has
established betting records at a
great deal of the tracks he has
been to, Officials of the
Goderich Raceway are con-
fident the trend will continue
this Friday night when the
Belvedere is completed,
The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announces the
following decision effective July 24, 1974.
Decision CRTC 74-243
GODERICH, CLINTON and HOUWESVILLE, ONT.
Application by Bluewater TV Cable Ltd. to amend its cable
television broadcasting licence for Goderich, Clinton and
Holmesville, Ont, to change its antenna site.
Decision: APPROVED
Guy Lefebvre
Director-General of Licensing,
DECISION
,Le Conseil de la Radio.Tel6vision canadienne annonce la
decision suivante qui prendra effet le 24 juillet 1974.
Decision CRTC 74-243
GODERICH, CLINTON et HOUVIESVILLE (ONT.)
Demande present4 par Bluewater TV Cable Ltd. en vue de
modifier la licence de radiodiffusion de television par cable
qui couvre Goderich, Clinton et Holmesville (Ont.) afin de
changer l'emplacement de l'antenne.
Decision: APPROUVE
Guy Lefebvre
Directeur general
Gestion des politiques des licences
111 14° Canadian
Radio-Television
Commission
Conseil de la
Radio Television
Canadienne.
\••••••••••••••=.
BROWNIE'S
CLINTON ONTARIO
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
July 31 • August 1 • 2
"TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST ',
FIRE, WITH A THRILL A MINUTE!" , —
)osi 1'111,1111\i — '
GEORGE C. SCOTT
MIKE NICHOLS • •
THE DAY NIFI DOLPHIN ,,.
Trinity's
back in L ,
the saddle V. ' .0.? again and 4 f dik, s /,-.
still i mor•
horsing - - . -3
around. ,► .,
. , . . , . .
"Trinity l's Still Ary Name" itl.,, ,.,1
SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
August 3 • 5 • 6
Mg\t/ZTOR . . , M1'
...Where
nothing can
.,%* pos,;ibly
\,,,40. a, go wor
r n9 Adult
, ...... ,. Entertainment
it ,..si r
"WESTWORLD"
`(t..)1_ BRYNNER RICHARD BENJAMIN
JAMES BROLIN
Robbing
"THIEVES
36
....................
banks was easy.
Witch what happens when
they hit the 37th.
LIKE US" .
Conestoga College of Kit-
chener, which has a campus. at
Vanastra, the former CFB
Clinton, has a new president.
He is Kenneth E, Hunter, 51, of
Mr. Hunter, who is married
and has four children said at
news conference last Thursday,
where he was introduced, that
Conestoga has made great con-
tributions to the area since its
founding six years ago.
He said he was aware that
there had been considerable
discussion about problems at .
Conestoga, but he was not sur-
prised. "I know 'of no
organisation that is without
problems-- particularly one
that has grown as fast as
Conestoga,"a Mr. Hunter said.
r He said he was irniSiteased
Wit ValiVre"Orp' c(Wle
he had met at the college and
he said he felt confident that
together they could meet all
challenges.
"My personal view is that
'Conestoga has an unparalled
opportunity to be of service to
the people. The universities
play an undispensable role but
only about five per cent of
those who enter elementary
school attend university. The
.other 95 per cent have an
equally important need and
desire for education," he said.
He said that colleges such as
Conestoga had the opportunity
to fulfill the requirements of
those who do not attend
university.
Mr. Hunter was born at
Penetang, Ontario and atten-
ded schools in Elmvale, Barrie
and Toronto. He managed the
Photographic Laboratory for
the Inspection Board of the
United Kingdom •and Canada
before entering the service in
the Royal Canadian Corps of
Signals during World War II.
Mr. Hunter received a
B.A.Sc. degree in Engineering
Physics and an M.A. in Physics,
both from the University of
Toronto, financing his univer-
sity expenses by prospecting,
claim-staking and surveying in
New president at Conestoga
Northern Ontario, Quebec and
British Columbia.
He was a senior geophysicist
with Newmont Exploration
Ltd. of Jerome', Arizona,
responsible for the design and
application of electronic
geophysical systems. He later
joined Tsumeb Corporation
Ltd., Southwest Africa, as chief
geophysicist, where his respon-
sibilities involved application
of advanced geophysical
techniques over a three
thousand square mile con-
cession area in the bushveldt.
In 1955, he became director of
the Geophysics Division of
Hycon Aerial Surveys where he
participated in the develop-
ment of a nuclear precession
magnetometer and elec-
tromagnetic dev,ips, and direc-
ted aircrLaft ' and field
operations throughout the
world.
He served with Hycon
Manufacturing Company in