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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1975-01-16, Page 10oor people are eating dog d stock DOM- u��i�►�,�� usau pet companies throng , ,.0,+ .ASf:vfW4 t J k Fpr.D rr-n w.. -.. • �teportl�' of poor people.sating �als aside `from fit© 8ut"-'ons`: �ir�na�er 1,04'I'0N' EWS .nti#C0RD., UBS1) IA IAP ii!' 1fi 1071f 'A, warned, and "�►s fax. i�od�. to stretch their food budget have.panics, These anim it's our duty. not only to produce. Huron county farmers concerned. disease factor, may also have large mers. . the food but to warn our consumers that ' Farmers in attendance at the Huron quantities of drugs in their systems, is of A riculture. farmers said, which might cause harm .surme tioon d We not fit itfor human on a Count',con- meeting InWingham Federationg meeting in Wlast Tht}rsday to humanseating eathe meat, from human level." night were particularly upset over a ticu a y 'peopleThe motion to send, the letter was television• program shown on C.B.C. in allergies. passed with only two dissenting votes which sandwiches made of pet foods A Motion wasC.B.C.mae that a consumertt r be show among- the nearly 200 persons at the t sent to themeetinl�. O r, were passed -out to people on the scree p pointing who were interviewed for comments on "Markt l c eating pet foods. the the taste. The only conclusion from the dangers program, one farmer observed, seemed everyone in attendance, however, was to be that dog food was more tasty than in favour. Two farmers felt the letter cat food. might scare off people from buying pet The program did not point out, the foods en for their food business reby eby farmers said, that some of the pet food depressing thePet is made from meat from animals that further pinching the dead stock have died on farms from various removal financial al ies who s situation because in of ' diseases and are sold to pet food tough Mayor pr • (continued from page 1) of all, not just a few", Mayor Symons said. The members -and PUC were sworn in at a brief ceremony last week and Rev. John Oestreicher of Wesley -Willis United_ church gave the invocation. Reeve Harold Lobb at 'that time suggested that council meet twice a month instead of once open and one closed. meeting. • New committees were also setat the meeting. On the first committee is Reeve Lobb as chairman and head of sanitation and waste, Mayor Symons on the police committee, Ruth Roy on the special committee, James Hunter on protection to persons and property,- and Roy Wheeler on finance. Deputy -Reeve Frank Cook is head of committee two and the general government committee, Ernest Brown o oses.... In other business, Ontario Federation. of Agriculture Fieldman Bill Crawford announced that, a blitz' for membership, Eas East be held in the townships Wawanosh-, West Wawanosh and Colborne. The Federation presently has 2200 members in the county.. Thministry of agriculture estimates there are 3100 farmers in the county. heads public works, Don Hall on by- laws, and Burt Lobb on industrial. Other appointments, all for two years, made by council include: Harold Lobb, Roy Wheeler and Burt ' Lobb• to . the Huron Central Agriculture Society; Ruth Roy ,,,„to the Clinton Hospital board; Burt Lobb and Roy Wheeler to the industrial committee; Burt Lobb and Ernest Brown to the Clinton Cemetery board; Frank Cook and bon Hall to the Clinton Recreation' board; Ruth Roy and Roy Wheeler to the Clinton Fire area board; Jim Hunter to the Planning Board; Harold Lobb to the Holmesville Waste Disposal Site board and the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority; and W.J. Miller to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Council also passed a by-law to nermit ay, town to borrow un to Stanley Reeve.... (continued from -page 1) Conservative Party in the last provincial election., He assured council he had no intention at this time to step up to a higher level of government service and stated he would be devoting a full year and all his at- tention to the business of being Warden of Huron. Warden McKinley was sworn into. office by Judge Francis Carter. He received the chain of office, the key to the county and the warden's pin from last year's warden, Bill Elston. Clinton Reeve Harold Lobb bad ho to become warden Q.f fl d M! ' !hiring the year of Clinton's' Centennial celebrations (July 25 • to. August 4) However, he told the packed chambers he would welcome .ail -.....to_ Clinton whether or not he was named warden. Allan Campbell said he, hoped this year to work towards an addition to -the now over -crowded Huronview Home for the Aged, and the establishment of $500,000, if necessary, until tax revenues come in, and issued building Permits to Frank Van Altena to demolish a house, and to Fred Hudie Ltd, to construct a new building at an estimated cost of $50,000. Council also issued parking permits, at $7.50 each, to 10 'employees of the. ministry of agriculture and food, and to Mason Bailey. Council also prolnised to look into the possibilities of easing the parking problem around the Agriculture office. A letter from Agriculture Represen- tative Don Pullen pointed out that the office, ' which serves all of Huron County, has dozen's of visitors and farmers every day. Parking is at a premium , ,around the building, and sometimes interferes with shoppers' parking. area recreation boards patterned after the present area boards. Mayor Deb Shewfelt, Goderich, brought greetings from the county town and said the municipality's theme for 1975 is "communication and co- operation - ' not only within our own limits but the county limits as well'-'. Mayor Shewfelt, . who sat" on county council last year, said the councillors face many common sense challenges this year. Stanley Township. frot page 1) William Taylor as, road superintendent; Ronald Coleman as grader operator; and William Consitt as truck driver. , Stanley also granted $35 to the War Memorial Children's Hospital; $35 to the Canadian Mental Health Association; and $50 to the Salvation Army: SPE� THIS WEEKI'S an - Feature teflon coated, aluminum blade and hardwood hobs dles. Tough enough to handle the biggest shovefg 1 and economical, too! "If there are any changes, let's make them our changes," said Mayor Shewfelt. • There are 14 new members on county council this year, 12 of whom are first time councillors. Bill -Dale and Grant Stirling have returned after an absence of some years each. The Striking Committee was named and included Ralph McNichol, Jack•- Tinney, Ed Oddleifson, Robbie Lawrie and Norman Durst. ••• "'ij .ID'Ttw4S �' In, oier business,, :council membership dues of $67.60 to di t Association of Municipalities Ontario, and $15 to the ' Ontario Farm'' Drainage Association. - Stanley will also apply for the balance of the 1974 road subsidy, and paid general accounts of $3,616• and road accounts of $4,316. No. 3111 13" x 18" Blade. 4.99. 36" Handle w/"D" grip No. 31422 10" x 12" Car Shovel 2.99u ri 33" Handle w/ D g P No. 3221 10" x 18" Pusher ' ' 4.99 44" Round Handle Grip r FIREPLACE Thermostatically controlled and fan operated. Features 1500 watt heating unit. Avail- . able in Red, Burnt Orange and Black. Price includes fire- Iogs. 25" W x 38" H x 12" b 834 Practical decoration kitchen, kid's room, room. Each file is self-adhe- sive and .easy to install. 4 - 12" x 12" x 1/2" tiles per package. for rec DUO FAST T55 stapler uses 5 dif- ferent sizes of staples.. STAPLE Heavy duty model is suitable for re-uphol stering, applying ceil- ing tile, etc. Box of 5000 Staples STAPLES 5/16" 89C ea. 3/8" 89C ea. 9/16" ,1.19 ea. GUN AND 1s° PYROTENAX CABLE De-ices eavestrough, roof and root edges. Keeps them free of snow. C.S.A. approved. Easy to install. 13.50 21.50 CLINTON CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Clinton Community Credit Union •. .atw +7-_ ., x: a .,. �. �- .<, rti ..*_ ..:eau 1 ll b .- A. L Kitten Bti�tck, left -of -RR -4 -Seaf-ori , - anc�� wren �► _ �.��.. stone during a class learn the art of sweeping lub last a Friday. The students at: the Vanastra Culling re members of the grade eight class at Huron Cen- ,, �nn ii �, i r4 �Recard hoto) , fennlal �e`hbuT; (1'�ews 1p HUMMEL'S FEED MILL dealers' for. , �01 SEEDSSTRT We now have the new spring '75 price list for.all seed grains for certified, registered and foundation Humrnel's Feed Mill 35 Mary Street, Clinton 482a17,9 2 SAYS ---It's - Time to Talk Christmas to Members CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR, AND YOU HAD BETTER START SAVING, CAUSE IT WILL SOON BE AGAIN _ December is coming and _ with it- comes s. eXpepgp erelilT trans , presents:- Now is the time for you to iiegi`fi:" • systematic savings plan alined at supplying the money for gifts for your loved ones. 0 Take a little off each pay cheque and deposit it in your credit ciinion account. You'll be surprised at the speed with which your Christmas Fund will 'grow. IF AFTER SAVING YOU STILL - NEED MORE -BORROW FROM YOUR CREDIT UNION, THAT IS ,WHAT IT'S FOR! - lin. ft. Clear and Gold COLOURED LUED SINKS TOILETS AND TOILETS SINKS Reg. $68.50 Reg. $20.50 WEATHERSTRIP, SET Both the aluminum/rubber set and the alumi- num/vinyl set include two 7' pieces, one 3' piece and nails. Aluminum/rubber S29 1.99 • Aluminum, Vinyl S31 2.69 WHILE STOCK LASTS TELEPOSTS' sf:r�rdys teel-co truction sUP'. — ports 9000 lbs. CMHC' ap- proved. Adjustable from 60" to 90". Top and bottom plates and t rn bar -is included. DUCTWORK Saveway is the place to shop for all your ductwork needs. We carry a variety al diameters and lengths and a complete line of ac- cessories. Suitable for sheathing and in- terior decorating. Bundle cov- ers approx. 50 sq. ft. • Per Bundle . %'irRoUERREFILLSA _. 5Oc CornmunityCr�rtUnion Clrnton 70 Ontario St. l 462.3467 74 Reg. Up To $1.89 • NOW, ALL TOSS AWAY TRAY MW ROLLER Reg. 99a SALE 75 WHILE STOCK LASTS MIRROR TILES 25 SAVEWAYS [0 SERVI PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL • JAN, 20 YOIJ! At Our EXETER YARD ONLY friday 8:30 - 9:00 Saturday 8300 - 4:00