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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 10"It's a pleasure to cut this ribbon and officially open this building", said James W. Snow, Minister of Government Ser- vices, at the official opening of the assessment building ad- dition, Looking on are, from left to right Harold Lobb, reeve of Clinton, and member of the property committee, Lloyd Morrison, warden of Perth County; Harold Wild, chairman of the Huron County property committee; James W. Snow, Minister of Government Services; and W.J. Elston, warden of Huron County. (staff photo) Bussing hot topic at board meeting Goderich Twp. news BY HELEN HOGGART Holiday Time Fabrics Create holiday looks with festive fabrics. "Guiana" - as advertised in Vogue and all the leading fashion magazines. Available in Six glorious colours, 45" wide. $5.98 pet yard "A touch of Lurex" Soft, flowing acetate and nylon prints with gold and sliver tyrex patterned throughout, Reg. $6.98, special purchase price.., '3,79 yard Velvets - Melody and Vista - mar- tinized for crush resistance. 80" Polyester metallic, bia0k/gOld/silver/white & silver 5 6,50 yard 60" printed Interlock 6 Black backgrounds, florets: pastel ba0kgretinde/f orals $6.98 per yard MARY'S SEWING CENTRE "Your aut horized While-Etna dealer" inCtOtta St, CiirttOtt 4024036 4 George Cutler representing HURON AUTOMOTIVE & SUPPLY LTD. • 263 Huron Rd., Goderich Bus. 524-6271 Res. 482-9782 Your Ford - MERCURY agent ecw Clinton P,O, .234 Godarich P.O. 212 THE BAHA'I FAITH TEACHES' Science and Religion must advance together, When ;clime Is made a god men worship, 01040.flOrt Opcorneg ail proliffO 11.1113100 of 01181-11101011.88 It can he for growth end happiness, When religion doilies the au, vance of science and reasoning power it sinks to the ley* of suporsition and Ignorance, YOUR VOTE would be greatly appreciated on December 2. ' if I em roelectad for council in Mullett Township, I will keep working to the best of my ability. MILTON DALE 47,46b GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 10 7/8 I MONTHLY INTEREST AVAILABLE SEE — JOHN WISE Complete Insurance Service and Investments 5 Rattenbury St., • Phone 482-9644 Clinton. Ont. John Wise —Res. 482-7265 1 or 5 yeirrs Lffiro rstrt qn1ID qTATE , PHILIPS C r tit y sir ,447eraTird *mica 0440Miti4i s,,Pit000 Thn co,i1/441141k,;. 0.14,54,0•01 atBr optioire'k THE BEAUMONT MODEL C26P204 Did you get 9% (and life insurance up to '2,00.00) on your savings last year? You did, if you were a member of CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LTD. Clinton Union " Community Credit 70 Ontario St. 462.346, „.101111010samilissaimistareisiesiiiiimiNialtimoili PAGE 10—CLINTON NEWS-RECORP, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 November 7 to define the general guidelines to be followed and an administration budget meeting was held on November 12 to review the guidelines and establish a timetable for review of budget requests. A formalized budget manual is to be prepared for those involved in budget process. wishing to do plain crochet may do so. Hazel McCreath will assist. CHURCH NEWS The Holmesville United Church Women would like to thank all who made their bazaar such a success last Wed- nesday afternoon at the White Carnation. Lovely articles were on display and sold well. The "Baking Booth" was sold out by 3 p.m. Were visited a week ago last Sunday by Mrs. Harris sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durnin, and Brian of London and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoggart and family attended a Success Canadian Style Bestline meeting last Saturday after- noon in Downsview. They were pleased to be awarded a Trophy for Top Ontario Distributor in October past. With the first snowfall last Thursday and , slippery roads, no major accidents were repor- ted in the, township. RECREATION NEWS The regular students' volleyball practice was held Saturday morning with 14 boys and five girls in attendance Mr. Dick and Art Hoggart assisted the boys and the girls were assisted by Millie Lobb and Mr. Dick. Girls and boys will new play rotating volleyball together 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. regularly. John Hoggart's team won PERSONALS t itw alfslifies t'S15 and',016,1 1); and Rick Blake filled in for 'and Mrs,“Don,,sHarris ass Steve Davey and this team won one game (15-12). Thanks to the girls for keeping score. Adult physical fitness and volleyball is ac 8:00 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Call Doug Yeo for further information. • Arts and crafts started last Monday, and 22 registered. Hooks were flipping and stit- ches were made, thanks to Mrs. Powell, Mary Steenstra and others. A feature of the evening was a small demonstration on broomstick crochet by Mrs. Jake Reder to be continued at 8 p.m. next Monday and those WMS The Auburn Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society net for its. November meeting at the home of Mrs, Wilfred. Sanderson, President Mrs. San- derson, was in charge of the meeting and gave the call to worship. After welcoming the mem- bers she led in the responsive Bible lesson. An inspiring meditation on Hope followed and closed with prayer. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. It was announced that the subscriptions to the Glad Tidings were due and plans were made to assist with the W.M.S. church service at Knox, Goderich. A letter was read from the Presbyterial president,' Mrs. A. Enwright re the Synodical of- ficers and a letter of thanks was read from the president of Anglican Church Women, Mrs. Celia Taylor for a donation. Plans were made for the Christmas meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Fran- ces Clark. The financial statement was accepted as given by the treasurer, Mrs, Frances Clark. Roll call Was answered with a Bible verse containing the word `Hope'. The topic of the evening was "Millions Are Still Waiting" and featured the work of the Bible Society in Eastern Europe. An interesting fact came out that the King,James version of the Bible was first printed in Canada in 1943, TRUSTEES ACCLAIMED Auburn Village Trustees were elected to office by ac- clamation last week. Elmer Trommer is the new trustee replacing Robert Slater who resigned, Other trustees are Fred Wagner and Keith Ar- thur. Mr. Frank Raithby is the village clerk. A poorly attended meeting was held last Monday evening in the Town Hall. For those who attended it was a very in- teresting informative meeting when Chairman Fred Wagner outlined the work that the Trustees had done during the year. Clerk Frank Raithby read the minutes of the September meeting. In presenting the financial statement it was reported that the village paid $250 to Blyth for fire prostec- lion; Horticultural Society, $25; street lighting, 8707.72; light bulbs, $57.09; and ser- vicing the bulbs, $50. For the removal of garbage, $1000. was paid; $372,35 was paid for chloride; and $561.20 WAS paid for gravel. The building of sidewalk in the village cost $1608,09. The village is in the red $4,961.45. $OCIAL NEWS Mrs. Celia Taylor visited last week for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. 'Ronald Rath- well, Mr, Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Parkhill, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock atter', ded the Grey-Bruce Area Con- vention of the Women's In, stitutes held at Kincardine on Monday. Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. John Stadelmann of Blyth were guests at the Royal Win- ter Fair of the Department of Agriculture and Food on Mon- day and Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Rea and Christopher of Listowel visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and her brother Mr. Ross Dobie and Mrs. Dobie, Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall of Sudbury visited on the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and also attended the Million-Whitten wedding which took place last Saturday in Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. Prize winners at the weekly euchre party were high lady, Mrs. Warner Andrews; high man, William Moss; low lady, Mrs. Beth Lansing; low man, Donald Haines; novelty prize, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. Sam Squire of Bramp- ton spent the weekend with Mrs. Beth Lansing. . Mrs., D. Thorndyke and Mrs. Anabella Bushell of Clinton, Mr. George Timm, Miss Erna Bethke and Mr. Henry Latiner of Gorrie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. iS.4: 4 41.4? ACW The November meeting of the Anglican Church Women of St. Mark's Church was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Donald Cartwright. The Hostess opened the meeting and welcomed the members and visitors. Just As I Am was sung accompanied by Mrs. Celia Taylor on the accor- dion. Mrs, Thomas Haggitt read the 41st Psalm. Prayers were given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell in place of Mrs. John Daer who was ill and not able to attend. The Mission theme entitled The Melanesian Brotherhood was given by Mrs. James Towe. Roll call was answered by a verse from the Bible with the word 'Remember'. The Bible study of the Gospel of St. John was led by the rector, Rev. Fred Carson and discussed. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and adopted, The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "Flan- der's Field". Rev. Fred Carson closed the meeting with prayer. A very en- joyable lunch was served by Mrs. Cartwright assisted by Mrs. Frank Raithby. BY WILMA OKE An appeal at last Monday's meeting of the Huron County board of education by Mr. and Mrs. William Berry of RR 3, Goderich, against a previous board decision on bus pick-up./ of their children, re-opened the subject for discussion again by board members. It was ruled again by R.L. Cunningham, transportation manager, that it was unsafe for a bus to stop at the laneway to the Berry home which is located in a hollow between two hills, although Ontario Provincial Police has made a written statement they feel it is safe. The board will leave it to Mr. Cunningham to present the new board proposal to Mr. and Mrs. Berry that the Separate school bus driver (who does not consider it unsafe to stop, at the Berry gate) to pick up the younger children, who attend the Kingsbridge Separate School, and the two older sons, who attend Goderich Collegiate. This drive will drop cuff the two older boys at the in- tersection at the top of the hill where they will have a wait of ten minutes for the secondary student's bus (which will not now pass the Berry farm) to take them go Goderich. In the afternoon, the proposal calls for the Separate school bus to meet the secondary bus where the two older sons will be tran- sferred to the Separate school bus and be dropped'otrat their laneway. Another bussing problem was more easily resolved for the children of Mr, and Mrs, H. Baker at RR 4, Clinton, who had previously been asked to go from their home on an incline on No. 4 Highway to an inter- section at the top of the hill to wait for the bus to Huron Cen- tennial School at Brucefield. ,This bus had to turn around at the highway intersection. Also involved was an unidentified kindergarten pupil on a con- cession in Tuckersmith who was the first on the school bus in the morning and the last off in the afternoon. Mr. Cun- ningham illustrated on a map that by re-routing one of the buses the turn on the highw was eliminated and the lo>rag ride for the kindergarten child shortened. On a motion from John Henderson of Seaforth, who said, "I feel so sorry for the parents of the kindergarten child as this happened last year in McKillop to one of our students anti a change was refused, move they re-route this bus!" No action was taken on alleged over-crowding on a 72- passenger bus from Goderich north to Port Albert area. Alternative suggestions offered were not considered to be solving the situation where sometimes 69 students ride on the bus. Mr. Cunningham stated that provincial regulations consider 69 pupils on a 72-passenger bus legal. The resignation 'was reported of Mrs, Susan J. Ritchie, clerical assistant of the Media Centre, effective November 15. Superintendent J.W. Coulter informed the board that arrangements had been made with the Ontario Arts Council to have Rebecca Burke, a professional artist from Lon- don, instruct classes in J.A.D. McCurdy Public School Tuesdays and Thursdays and Seaforth Public School Mon- days and Wednesdays for three weeks ,in November. Eighty-five percent of her salary is being paid by the Arts Council. Mr Coulter reported guidelines for metric measuring, grades 7 and 8 - history, grade 7 geography ands: physical education (kindergar-s, ten to grade 8) have beenbr distributed to the schools this fall. Committees are now working on the preparation of guidelines for art (K-8), geography grade 8 and home economics for the intermediate grades. The Royal Ontario Museumobile containing ar- chaeological articles depicting Man in Ontario visited several elementary schools this fall but due to a breakdown in equip- ment all schools scheduled were not visited and plans are under way to have the vehicle return to Huron early in 1975. The Beaumont is contemporary in design, with Just the right touches to make it a piece of fine furniture. It is fitted with sturdy but stylish square faced legs, complementing a room setting in the den, recreation or family room. The cabinet is constructed of hardwood solids and vinyl wrapped for added durability. The simulated walnut finish sets off the impressive control panel. Cabinet dimensions: 31" w. x 22" h. x 23" d. (In- cluding back cover.) This fine television is regularly priced at $699. As long as the supply lasts, it's going for '639" • Pre-Christmas Special! The Davila° The Minim) design is as contemporary as today. The rich natural walnut finish in contrast with the baroque styled base rail, makes a quality furniture piece, set off with square faced legs, The cabinet is constructed of hardwood solids and finished with seletted hardwood veneers and decorative non- wood Mouldings. the specifications of this model Include the Philips Autocolor Button, taking the fuss out of fine tuning color. Cabinet dimehilons: 311 /2" w. x 31" h. x 23" d. (Including back cover.) Merrill I V Service RADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS 215 Victoria St. CLINTON, ONt 48240 Superintendent W.D.Kenwell reported that enrolment in the three schools for trainable retarded, Wingham, Goderich and Huron Park, has grown from 38 in September 1969 to 66 as of November 13, 1974, an increase of almost 74 percent. R.B. Dunlop, business ad- ministrator, reported the board bitrIcrof rnmmittee met on As a CANDIDATE for the position of COUNCIL MEMBER In the municipality of TUCKERSMITH I ask for your support at the polls on DECEMBER 2, 1974 If °lotted, I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my 8121111y. ROBERT (BOB) BELL 47,48