Clinton News-Record, 1975-01-23, Page 8BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST.
HELEN R. TENCi , B.A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TEL 482-9962
CLINTON ONTARIO
N .lvEWS'RZCQR
Board..
(continued from page 3) •
Cayley Hill., Goderich and
Charles Thomas,' Brussels,
agreed that rates should be
_investigated and Mr, Dunlop
was authorized to re-
negotiate terms with the
bank.
Mr, Dunlop suggested that
if the board asked for school
levies to be paid oftener than
twice yearly by the varjous
municipalities then interest
would be, down considerably.
Cayley Hill was appointed
chairman of the board's ad
hoc salary negotiating
:committee with the teachers
and he was given authority
to choose- a Committee of
five additional trustees.
Miss Mary Campbell,
student services teacher, has
completed her probationary
teaching contract
satisfactorily and was given
a permanent contract ef-
fective January.
An amending by-law as
approved for .the chairman's
advisory committee to in-
clude the past chairman of
the board if still on the board
so that the committee will be
composed of the chairman of
the board, the vice-chairman
'.HBSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1.97 ►
on probationary contracts
effect,li►e January , 1, Miss
Janice Bontliron. has ac-
-cepted a transfer to Usborne
Central Public from
Robertson Memorial, ef-
fective January 1.
Liaison bus drivers'
remuneration was raised to
$25 per bus per f ear' e1-
'fective January 1 in addition -
to their regular salary. They
had received $15. Liaison
drivers work . out . of the
° following schools, Brookside
Grey, Howick, Stephen and
Turnberry,-
While travelling on board
business, trustees will.
'receitre -a-mileage allowance
of 15 cents per mile effective
January 1, up from 10 cents.
Chairman Wilfred Shor-
treed, representative of the
board on. the board of
directors of the Ontario
Public School Trustees'
Association for 1975 said he
had attended a director's
meeting. and had been ap-
pointed to the executive
committee from zone 4 to fill
the vacancy on the council
when Terry Ferris, London
retired as a trustee in
December.
of the board, the chairman Commenting on the final
of the education, and the 1974 billing from Harvey
management committees Dale of Clinton for pumping
and the past chairman, but if and removing services
he is no longer on the board resulting from the de -
then a' member at large to activating of Blyth Public
be elected as the fifth School septic system for a
member of the committee at total cost of $5,125, Trustee
the inaugural meeting. Alex Corrigan said, "I don't
An amendment was think we should be paying
made to the by-law that the out this kind of money.
chairman's advisory 'tom- Asked when he thought
mittee shall act as an ex- Blyth might have a sewage
rna1 relations committee of system, John Elliott of Blyth
to
the board to deal with
liaison, communications and
problems affecting harmony,
co-operation between the
board and other branches of
local government, and
between the board and
representatives of the news
media.
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace and
E. Dayley Hill, both of
Goderich, were appointed to
attend a public meeting on
Wednesday, February 5, in
Goderich regarding the
proposal to widen Highway
21 from a two-lane to a four -
lane highway in Goderich in
the Victoria:._ Street -
Britannia Road - Bayfield
Road ajea. ,,,
Mi.'s. Wallace and Cayley
Hill had expi essed their
concern at an earlier board
meeting that the school
crossing at Victoria Public
School over this widened
highway and the changes in
the . present traffic pattern
would make the area ex-
tremely dangerous. They
had requested some safety
improvements for Victoria
students be considered.
Clarence Ball, custodian at
Central Huron Secondary
School will be retiring ef-
fective January 31', and
Kenneth C. Bridges, audio-
visual technician, South
Huron District L.High .School,,
will retire `effective Jutte 30.
Mr. D. Gower will be
promoted to the position of
night supervisor to fill Mr.
Ball's position.
David Jefferson submitted
his resignation from
Godericlt District Collegiate
Institute effective December
31, 1974; and Mrs. Janice
B"rouillette to....Robertson
Memorial Public tSchool and
Randal Smith to student
services have been engaged
Mortgages
get
quick
action
,ryTq
That addition to your
home or cottage -- get it
done now so it will be
ready in the Spring.
Borrow the money you
need from Victoria and
Grey — the old established
company that has been
custom building
mortgages for people like
you since 1.88Start -your
Winter work today at
Victoria and Grey.
�•d
said "the word is still 1976
but 1 am doubtful, 1 predict
another two years. I know
they are trying." He said4a
suitable site had not been
found as yet that met
government -approval.
Mr. Elliott said -members
of Blyth council had been.
down to Toronto several
tl'nies--a-nd Murray Gaunt,
,-MFP had been vVorking on
getting fly sewage project
underway but no progress
has been made. Mr. Elliott
suggested that the problem
at the school ' should be a
matter for study by a
committee.
It. E. ` Smith, superin-
tendent of education,
reported the late school bus
from Central Huron
Secondary School` at Clinton
to Seaforth and Winthrop
was working , satisfactorily
after being started on
January 13. He said students
requesting the service on
each of the four days was as
follows: Monday — 33;
Tuesday — 26; Wednesday
u 24; and' thursday — 27.
R. L. Cunningham,
transportation manager,
said that while many had
signed up, only seven to
eight students were taking
advantage of the service
each day.
The following secretaries•
have been appointed to
permanent staff: Mrs. Betty
Ross at Huron Central
Secondary School effective
December 3; Mrs. Joan
Pinder,- Clinton Public
School; and Mrs. Jull
Melhuish, Exeter Public
School.
Redmen unbeaten after two games, seek lea
The Cedt,ral Huron Senior
Redmen boosted their
regular season record to two
wins against no losses, when
they visited Listowel on -
Thursday, January 9. The
Redmen edged the Listowel
Lords by a score of 51-49, in •
an exciting and well -played '
game.
Listowel got off to a fast
start and in the first 'three
minutes (managed to open up
a 194, lead. The teams
played on fairly even terms
for the remainder of the first
half, however, during the
second half, the Redmen,
p aging a controlled and
steady game, slowly chipped
away the Lords' lead and_
eventually pulled ahead by
eight points.
Bible Society
contributions show
increase in area
The current world demand
for the Christian Scriptures
exceeds the ability of the
Bible Societies of the world
to supply. Over 250,000,000
Bibles, Testaments, Portions
and Selections were
-distributed last year in over
150 countries:;,The challenge
is to increase this by 15
percent each year.
- In"1974 the Canadian Bible
Society in Western Ontario
received $154,291.26 in
donations for this world-wide
work, an increase of 17
percent over 1973.
There are '159 Community
branches of the Bible Society
in Southwestern Ontario
which are organized to
contribute to the world-wide
work of translation,
production and distribution
of the Scriptures.
Contributions from the
Bible Society Branches in
this area were as follows in
1974 (with the 1973 receipt ,
in bracketh) : Att Jura', $516'
($433) ; Bayfield, $423 ($253) ;
Blyth, $1,914 ($3,902);
Brucefield, $30 ($10) ;
Clinton, $457 ($374) ; Hensall
$235 ($234); Kippen $180
($121); Londesboro. $486
($197) ; Seaforth $331 0220;
Varna, Goshen, $8 ($1232).
WCWRL4.,d
GREY
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TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1$80
MANAGERRJ.D. (DAVE) CROSS
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5244381 GOOERICH
BANK FINANCE RATES
USED CARS
20 — 1974 2 and 4 doors, Pontiac Parisiennes, Broughams,
Cutlas Supreme, Chev Impalas, Pontiac Le Mans,
Matador, Maverick
1973 OLDS. Delta- Royalle, 4 -door hardtop, air conditioned
3 --= 1973 CHEVELLES 4 door •
3 — 1973 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham, 4 door hardtops
3-- 1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop
1973 FORD Gran Torino 4 door sedan
1973 CHEV Impala 4 'door hardtop
1973 FORD Galaxie, 4 door hardtop
1973 CHEV Custom Sport, 2 door hardtop
1972 FORD Galaxie 500, 4 door hardtop
1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes
1972 CHEV Impala
1971 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan
...M tdec,,; doer.4 speed transmission__
1974.: Plymauthu;Dus.
1970 OLDSIVMOBILE 2 door hardtop
2 — 1970 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtops
1970 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop
1969 PONTIAC sedan
10 — 1965 - 1968 Models
1974 GRAND TORINO stationwagon
1973 FORD stationwagon
1971 FORD stationwagon
1973 CHEV and G.M.C. lfz ton pickups, standard and
automatic transmission
1972 GMC 1 ton pickup, V8 automatic
1972 FORD, 1/2 ton pickup, V8 ,standard
1972 FORD, 3 ton pickup, V8 standard
1971 CHEV 1 ton cab and chassis
1971 CHEV 1,42 ton pickup, 6 cylinder automatic, with topper
1970 FORD 1 ton with duals
•1
County fortns...
(continued from page 1)
McCutcheon serving one
year each. Thomas
MacM illan • and Don
McKenzie will serve for
three years and. Ernie Talbot
for two.
The property committee
will be "chaired by Stan
Profit for one year and in-
cludes counoillors John
Baker and Gerry Ginn for
two years, John Jewitt and
Simon Hallahan for three
years and Walter McBride
for one.
Jack McCutcheon will
serve as chairman of the
planning committee for a
period of two years along
A number of vans from 1970 - 1972. Some V8's, some 6
cylinder, some CHEVS, and some FORDS
•• •••isoo0.*0* .•••••es••+e••••sr
BRUSSEIS MOTORS
BP Se 'vice Station
Phone 887-6173
Plant...
(continued from page 1)
The brief urged location of
future generating stations be
located in northern locations
along the north and east
shores of Georgian Bay to
stimulate growth in the
areas and to relieve
population pressure on
agricultural areas in the
south.
While it is hard to find
figures of savings to prove
the point, the brief said, it is
better to . pay the extra
money for power lines from.
Northern Ontario than it is
to 'ruin good;, agricultural
land in the south. -
A late rally by the
Listowel squad was able to
cut thc; lead down to three
points.
'The Redmen had four
players in double figures as
Larry Carter scored 17
points, Tim Jewson 12,
Gerry Lobb 11, and Robin
McAdam added 10.
The . Listowel attack
consisted of two good lines,
and only had one player in
double figures as Steve
Kaufman put in 10 points.
Redmen Edge Braires
fan Saturday, January 11,
the Senior Redmen went
down to Sarnia and par-
ticipated in'' the St. Clair
senior basketball tour-
nament. Their , first game
was against the Chatham
Tecumseh Braves, whom the
Redmen edged by a score of
56-52.
It was a see -saw battle all
the way with the lead
changing hands a number of
times. Chatham, last year's
defending champ played a
very troublesome zone
defense during 'the first half.
However, the Redmen also
played a good game back on
defense and enabled them to
remain close to the Braves.
Leading scorers for the
Redmen were Tim Jewson
with 20 points, and Larry
Carter added 13.
Top, marksmen for the
_ Braves were Violot and
Silbert with 15 and 10 points
respectively.
In • their second game of
the tournament the senior
Redmen faced the host
team, the Sarnia, St. Clair
with councillor Cecil
Desjardine. John Flannery
and Dou6 McNeil will serve
one year each with Grant
Sterling - and Bill Clifford
contributing three.
Warren Zinn will head the
development committee for
one year with Frank Cook
and Donald Eadie serving
two years each and Harold
Wild and Clifford Brae
serving one and three years
respectively on the board.
The executive committee
responsible in part for the
procedure of the County
Council will be headed by
Robin Lawrie for one year.
Allan Campbell and William
Elston will serve two years
each and William Morley
and Fred Haberer for three.
Erwin Sillery will take
over leadership of the social
services committee for one
year. Harvey Mulvey will
serve One year, Roy
Williamson two and Joseph
Hunking and J. Finlay
MacDonald three.
Elmer Hayter will act as
chairman -or the land
division- committee for one
year.` 'Harold Robinson will
serve one year, Roy West-
cott and Clayton Laithwaite
' two each 'and Girvin Reed
-three. - -
The next council meeting
will be held Friday January
31 'in the. County ouncila
C1ia'm'`s'"o°fie uron
Court House.
OPTOMETRY
1.E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
• CUNTON—MON. ONLY
'20 ISAAC ST.
482-7010
SEAFORTH BALANCE OF
WEEK
GOVENLOCK ST. 527-1240
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524 -7661 -
NORM WHITING
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'PROFIT -BY EXPERIENCE •-
Phoni Collect
236-1964 EXETER
mannimmrsimmourrionor
FRED LAWRENCE
Electrical Contractor
Home - Farm - Commercial
Wiring
Phone Auburn. 526-7505
INSURANCE
DIESEL
Pumps and In{,ectors Repaired
For All popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd., Clinton -482-7971
• K.W. CCOLQLIHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
, Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482 -3693 -
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE—
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482-9644 -
Res: 482-7265
Bantams....
(continued from page 6)
In earlier "C" play,
Mitchell beat Port Edward 8-
3, Southampton edged Fort
Henry Heights 8-7 in over-
time, Southampton dumped
Seaforth 5-1, and F.H.H.
Kingston beat Mooretown 4-
1.
In "D" play, Creemore
took home the championship
after a 5-3 win over Burford.
Paisley was the consolation
winner because of a 6-4 win
over Palmerston. Earlier,
Creemore nipped Paisley 3-2,
and then beat Mount Bridges
4-2.
Tournament chairman Len
Fawcett said he wished to
thank all those volunteers
who gave their time so'
freely to make the tour-
nament one of the best ever
in recent years.
Colts. ,The Colts grabbed R an glace In the standings, The
early lead and_ never"looke'd :: ednien defeated- the Golden
back as they dumped the
Redmen by a score of 65'-54,
and knocked the Central
Huron squad out of the
tournament. .
The 'Redmen played
another good solid game on
defense and never lacked
hustle throughout the entire
32 ,Jninutes. However, it was
not good enough, as the Colts
literally "shot the eyes out of
a snake", with their hot
shooting, and advanced to
the championship game.
Tim Jewson again led the
Redmen in scoring with 17
points. He was followed by
Larry Carter with 11 points.
The offensive thrust for
the Colts was led by Potter
with 17 points, Kohut with 13,
and Wise and O'Reilly added
12 points each.
Take over
first
The Senior Redmen
travelled to Seaforth on
Tuesday, January 14, ands'
returned home to Clinton
that night holding onto first
Bears by a score Of HO,
playing in a small gym.
where almo.st anything can
happen on any given day.
The Redmen were carried
in the . early part of the game
by some fine: shooting from
outside by Don MacDonald.
Ids the game wore one, a
number of the Seaforth
players fouled out. The
Redmen, in particular Larry
Carter, almost completely
owned both the offensive and
defensive boards.
The Redmen's scoring
attack was spearheaded by
Larry Carter with 19 points,
Don MacDonald with 17, and
Gerry Lobb added- TO points.
Most of the offense for the
Golden Bears was provided
by two players as Jim Nigh
and Dan Maloney scored 26
and 17 points respectively.
The Redmen play host to
the Stratford Northwestern
Huskies on, Thursday;
January 23, in a game which
could decide who will wind
up in first place at the
season's end.
Cameras - lens
25%OFF
-.
(one week only)
HURON CAMERA CENTRE
(Eric Carman Photography)
112 The Square, Goderich
Huron County's New' Camera Centre
S;HOPPE , ' GODERICH
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General and Ufe
Office: 10 King St.
482-9310
Residence: 308 High St.
- 482.7747
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master Aluminum,
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and
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Clinton -482-9396
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268 Main 'St., Exeter
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RES. 238-8075
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