Clinton News-Record, 1975-05-15, Page 50
'erns nent'�
,�.. slid. the o
tti1
to
ld
V
ri �. g
l
cow
id �
a ee
wil
ed the ���
1,r . et' owners fol' t.
p Qp
:�vaila'iale �+� �e end ot'A�this � 'ts,
mi ierairi► . h
n sl ef1,t of the
y■�, ed lo) "Gorden 111,: re , d
� ,, n ,. i OFA said Pit
.. . `� 11 � ,, ou,i this, is not,
1�lytlt�ndard��and the � age ,� , dve� e�lt� is
'into law .yet, the g n �,�
�l�lt�e l� . branching ; � , considering tills l�!�ro ai;
aof .ubl,ishing li
>�Ot,�k►ea�a�; p' . feelS' lrlistr
He said 'he fee s t ,M Y
00Mlie sod he sees •s paper, as of i`Te;turul ;KesQuroga' is
e. i an for � the Western
Onta it tiir said he ,moving quic kly . toward lids
�i�t�)"1P �artne , �eM t type " Q'legislation!' :-�,:,�Q.�
hatea to see money going Out o� caurl�e the working of mitleral,
tie. area, and' hopes to capture
the Huron County Market by ' xesources,
He ysaid .this ,is -one of ,the
recommendations -' .ofa Com—
mittee Made qne an Aa hall" to
two years ago, The real detail,/.
of such legislation are snot
known. It could base the tax on
property tax - assessment ands.
the amount could be returned to
province or kept at the
municipal level.
• I.f a person discovered
minerals on his land and
previously wasn't paying the
tax, would he own his minerals
or would they belong' to the
province?
The OPA feel it's • the
province's "way to confiscate
the mineralrig on farm
t industry These reports were
heir
keeptng;'his paper ox} local rural
,s1xbieCtS.
At the Ontario Federation of
'Aviculture meeting in Clinton
recently, Mr. Roulston ex-
plained the format of his paper'
He said he hopes, the "Rural
Voice" will contain features
and opinion articles on farming
written by experienced far-
mers.
The OFA . agreed at its
meeting to buy subscriptions
for all its members in return for
a free ad that will allow it to
publish its monthly" newsletter
this way.
In the future if oil or gold is
f will
' to
This was just one of the items proper y.
CL1lslTON'l :l WSS
1975 Mill rates were finalized 'ede from: $32,000;00
$5t900.00, s_
Mi��pp �'pr�nsh�i �► cO
ncl
bT i - i last w For. Council . approved rates of
t el . eetln e . �o
.m
n rwee
K,
1975 taxes on '1)74 asseslaments
resi�erltlai°p�ct aar�n properties T Q rebate is
they are: township general 22.9 totalling$1419,.00„h.
2 mills; for buildingsthat bane been
frills � oottntx ��� 1 7
eleme . ar .ubli. 23.1 mills; demolished duarin 4,
n n c e Council accepted "petitions to
. secol�d�l�y' schools • '1$.2 ,��mllls ,
and Separate Roman Catholic repair the closed Portion of the
,. schools 26.3, Mills, There: is an Barron Municipal Drain and,
increase of 14.3 rnills dor public the Lawrence Drain, ,The
school sup , rters,and 10.2. mills engineer appointed to prepare
for se arate.eobool supporters. reports for the necessary'
for
inmercial mill rate for improvements was Charles
public school supporters will be ' Corbett, Lucan,
100.3 mills compared with 80.1 Grants of $15 were approved
mills in 1974 and separate for the Huron County Historical
school commercial mill rate of Society and
103,8 `mills compared to 88.2 Seaforth Community Hospital
mills in 1974. to assist with,: the capital
The first instalment due date program at the hospital. This
for taxes will be June 27 and the grant is based on $3 for each
second instalment will be due admission from thetownship.
on December 1. `There were 160 paients from
Dave Reid, a representative the' township admitted to the
from Frank Cowan Company hospital during 19.74.
Limited and Ken Cardno of Land severances were ap
Seaforth Insurance Agency proved for the following
reviewed the township's 1975 properties: Con. 14, N.Pt. Lot
insurance coverage with 31, 109 acres owned by Walter
Council members. It was Bewley; Cory. 1, Lot E1/24, 50
d id d t " increase the acres owned by James J.
ec e o
OR»4 R PAY, MAY 15,197
n �� do 'owned,
l Albert
15. 148 acres owned db
w l
i
in .,T B v'ef'
e
. 1.
ion R �1�1x:."M :aim ,� .. 7.
.
t.
t . ��:hex
."s� o f? �',
n;
Land Division Committee for
final consent.
,
The following , building
permits have been approved:
Cornelius DeCorte, Con. 3 Lot
33, garage; Don .Kelly, Con.
4,N1/2 Lot 11, milk house; Gerrit
Boven, Con. 8, ' Pt. lot 29,
replace siding on, house; Jacob
Neleinans, Con. 14, Lot Pt. 25,
:,addition to house; Mrs. Helen
Scott, Con. 4, Lot 20, implement
Von Egmond hous
The Van Egmond house,
which has neen partially
restored this winter under a
local Initiatives Project grant,
will be officially opened on
Sunday, June 8.
David Ring, treasurer of the
Van Egmond Foundation says
that the house will be open to
the public, with guides on.staff,
all summer long. Three high
school students have been
awarded an Opportunities for
Youth grant to work at the
• replacement value on the Krauskopf ; Con. 1, Lot 14, E1/2 , house, guiding, cleaning uo the
found on your property, it rights
Student wins
`�" " "" "` - .. (continued from page 1)
notnecessarilybelong you.,f - -Board moves • • •
Last week, Ralph Hoba, son
----of-Mr-and-Mrs.--Hubert-Hoba-of
RR 3, East Wawanosh and. a
mechanical technology student
in the technical program at
Central Huron Secondary
School, brought distinction to
himself and the school by
winning second prize in the
technical contest sponsored by
the Society of Manufacturing
Engineers (London oma
-------d--by---Jaek---Stafford at Mr. Hill said the OFA ap-
-f
re
po roaclied tile-MinTS- e
th Ontario Federation �. of P
e -Natural Resources for an
Agriculture meeting.exemption for farmers. The
This item was read from an P
OFA director report from a Minister wouldn't say the
meeting held in Toronto province wouldn't do it, Mr.
earlier. Mr. Stafford said the Hill said, and from the tone of
provincial government may his answer "we felt his intent
start "taxing something we was- to go ahead," with the
.� legislation.
don't know we've got." The g
News of K ippe n
Kippen East W.I.
The board of directors'
meeting of Kippen East W.I.
was held at the home of Mrs. R.
Kinsman May 7. Programs
were planned and plans were
made for a bowling party, bake
sale, bus . trip and other
business for the coming year.
The family and consumers_
affairs meeting -of Kippen East
W.I. will be held in the Legion
Hall, May 21 at 8:30 p,m. with
Mrs. H. Caldwell, as hostess.
Mrs. R. Bell will give the motto
and the roll call is "Say
Something nice about the
person on_your right". The 4-H
girls` will entertain and Mrs.
Wm. Bell is in "charge of the
lunch.
Personals
Congratulations to Kippen 4-
H Club Girls Miss Linda Bell
and Miss Sharon Brodie on
securing their Provincial
Honours.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Mellis, Inkster, Mich. visited
.with Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Mellis.
Five children were presented
for baptism on Mother's Day at
St. Andrew's Church, Kippen.
iOIE picks citizen.
_r-- 'The. Sarah ;Hale chapter of
the IODE will present Mrs.
Alice Thompson of Clinton with
a bouquet of roses tomorrow as
its Citizen of the Year.
In recognition of Inter-
national Women's Year as well
as the 75th anniversary of the
IODE, this year's recipient was
a woman but the annual award
will be open to both men and
women in the years to come,
Mrs. Madelon Yeates, a
member of the IODE said.
The Citizen of ,the Year does
not have to be a member c'_' the
IODE. A committee selects the
individual whose participation
in the community would nor-
mally go without recognition,
Mrs. ateat saidL,�'
This year's award winner has
- been involved in many com-
munity organizations. Mrs.
Thompson was the 1928 Charter
president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Clinton Legion;
1945 president of the Women's
Institute; a member of -the
Hospital Auxiliary who served
on the Purchasing Committee;
a three year member of the
Clinton Council as well as being
its first woman member, she
served on "Council's Welfare
Committee; and started the
Auxiliary at the County Home,
since renamed to Huronview.
Mrs. Thompson has resided
in Clinton for the last 50 years.
St. Th
evaluated for accuracy, principal at St. Colurnban elementary
English grairiniat,-rArty Eittd school.
Mr. Connolly said the board has leased
the building for a five-year period from the
St. Patrick's' Parish at Dublin -and the,
Episcopal Corporation "for the Diocese of
London. The kindergarten class for St.
Patrick's School area which has been using
a -room in the former high school part of the
building, will continue in that location
under the new arrangement.
The agre4ment calls for St. Patrick's
parish to collect $1,000 per month for the
building and , at the end of the five-year
rental term the board has the right to
purchase the building for its continued use
as a board office.
Richard Box, owner of the building
housing, the present board offices, will be
notified his premises will be vacated by the
end of the present lease in January, 1976.
In other business; the board agreed to
send three board members of the Canadian
Catholic School Trustees . Association
r'�nrrt�n►� in St. John's, Newfoundland,
originality by company of-
ficials and the Education
Committee of S.I LE.
Ralph's report was, written on
"Zinc die casting" at Webster
Manufacturing (London) Ltd. •
As second prize winner,
Ralph received a pump from
Webster Manufacturing, a
plaque and a cheque for $100
Chapter). from S.M.E.
Each participating technical Wildex Ltd. (Clinton) is a
student was required to submit participating company in this
a 3,000 word technical program.
production report on a maior
Golden Radars meet
The Golden Radars met in
Clinton's Town Hall on May 7.
After the business portion of the
meeting, Mrs. Leona Lockhart
gave the highlights of the rally
in St. -Marys. Mrs.. Gladys
Hoggarth received an All-Star
Membership Certificate which
will be framed.
A euchre -party to be held in
the Legion Hall on June 18 is the
Club's , Centennial project for
Senior Citizens' Week.
_ The Gdlden Radars have
•beenn`intted' to Huroi1VteW; for
dinner (1 p.m.) and en-
tertainment on Thursday, June
19.
Mrs. Van Damme invited the
Club to a Blue -Bell Tea. The
date is to be set in June.
The Club was entertained at
Bayfield on May. 8. Over 40
Clinton members enjoyed the
entertainment put on by the
Jolly Jays of London and the
bountiful lunch that followed.
, Mrs. Mary Grigg gave - an
account of her trip to california
and the Club was favoured with
piano selections played by
Elmer Trick., Members played
—euchre euchre before sitting down to
lunch.
Edith Anne Hair Fashions
is pleased to present
our new operator -
Violet Berry
formerly of Toronto and Acton, Mrs.
Berry specializes in scissor and razor
shaping and styling, and all phases of
Beauty Shop work.
x-.rn.sr�
w
and is pleased to
say that
Sue Murray
has now been with us nine years. Sue
has vast experience and proficiency in
scissor or razor shaping and styling.
To celebrate, from May 13 to May 31, we are
having.-a.."Spring sale"
1 O% DISCOUNT
4:+
Come in, get acquainted, and have
our girls look after your hair needs
We also .do ,
Men's
Shaping, styling, coloUringb cold permanent waves
Edith Anne Hair Fashions
"The Shop with the friendly atmosphere"
Corner of Gibbings and Rattenbury Sts., Clinton
Phone 482x7697
•
The committee for the June 4
meeting will be: Mr. and Mrs.
Van Damme, Mrs. Ida Martin,
Mrs. Fred Reid and Mrs. Mary
Ross.
•
from June 25 to June 27 -- Chairman David
Teahen- o€ Stratford; T -ed G-eoffrey, Zurich
and Donald Crowley, Gadshill; and
alternate, Arthur Raid, RR 4, Listowel.
Theboard approved a 1975--76 school bus
rate schedule of approximately 15 per cent
increase over last year's.
Trustee Donald Crowley was named to
attend a testimonial dinner- in Toronto on
May 16 for Monsignor Hardy of Hamilton.
..,Board approval was given several
changes in updating board policies as
outlined by Stratford trustee ,Howard
Shantz.
A new policy approved called for copies
of general minutes of all board meetings to
be sent to separate school' representatives
on the Perth County and the Huron County
Boards of Education in order to keep them
conversant with its general business.
'William Ennis, Stratford board coun-
selling officer, was authorized to attend the
Ontario Association of Counselling officers
in Geneva Park in June.
The board approved giving the Stratford
A
shed Terrence Johnston,; C.
P,t.Lot 31. ;house, +A'
l
nd s
n Corr, `lr�t� sl �t
o .11�._ I ,1,21,
=G�eo��e Via, � n �.
rengvatrons to house.
The council meetings for the
Months, of June,. July, August
and September will be changed
from afternoon meetings to
evening commencing at • 7:30
p. m. The meetings are held on
the firtt Monday of the month
except when.it falls on, a,
holiday, the meeting will be
held the following evening.
e to open
grounds, doipg research and
preparing •a brochure for
visitors.
Mr. Ring, Jayne Cardno and
Mary Margaret Kelly are the
students in charge of the
project.
The Foundation hopes to
serve teas at the house, home of
Constant Van Esmond,
•Egmonvville pioneer and son of
Col. Anthony Van Egmond who
led William Lyon MacKenzie's
forces in the Rebellion of 1837,
during Centennial weekend
Recreation Association permission to use
the hall diam onds_at the Stratford separate
schools for the summer program, also the
soccer field at Aloysius School.
"I'm glad these are being used now",
commented Joseph Looby of Dublin.
"They were only cow pastures when this
board took over those school grounds."
John Vintar, director- of education,
reported -the initial approval has been
received from the ministry of education for
construction of a general purpose room
and dressing rooms at St. Patrick's School
at Kinkora.
Stratford trustee Francis Vere, chair-
man of building and property committee,
outlined the various maintenance works
being carried out at the schools in the two
counties.
Mr. Vintar and Ted Geoffrey both
reported on the Ontario Conference on
Education held in Toronto on May 7,8,9.
and 10 which they attended with the theme
"Learning to be Where in the World do we
stand."
FRED'S MEAT DEPT.
SPECIALS
QUAUTY
a x,14
MEATS
BRAND
There's no substitute for quality!
We handle only "Red brand A - 1 beef"
Try our homemade "oven ready meat loaf"
OVER
FARM
COUNTRY MARKET
FRESH—CUT UP—
LEGS& BREASTS
OF CHICKEN LB 85c
AT VANASTRA
PDULTRV
FRESHLCUT UP
CHICKEN.IN•A.BASKET 75c
SCHNEIDER'S
WIENERS
RED HOTS OR LB.79c
ALL BEEF
NEW FROM SCHNEIDER'S 4 = 4 OZ. PATTIES
3 VARIETIES ALL BEEF, ONION OR CHEESE
.
1/4 POUNDER 1 PKLBC. 79c
sti//XwiBest Buy
SCHNEIDER'S -- 1 L.B. VAC PACK
SIDE BACON „.$1.49
SCHNEIDERS SAUSAGE
MINI SIZZLER LB. 89c
SCHNEIDER'S - 7 VARIETIES'
39c
LUNCHEON MEATS LB.
8 0Z.
SCHNEIDER'S - 5
ROLLS VARIETIES PKC.
SELF SERVE a c
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.
MAY 1 5, 1975
TILL SUN. MAY 18, 1 97 5
STORE HOURS: '
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRI.
SAT.
SUN.
• 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.
9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
CLOSED VICTORIA DAY MON., MAY 19
PRODUCE FEATURES
PRODUCE OF USA - CALIFORNIA
rT
STRAWBERRIES
59c
PRODUCE OF USA - CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
WASHINGTON
ASPARAGUS
PRODUCE USA CALIFORNIA
VALENCIA SUNKIST SIZE 113's
ORANGES
DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARM
8. -ROLL
Hot Dog Hambur dolls PKG. 9t
� g
6 FLAVOURS 10 FL. OZ. TINS CASE
OF
24 TINS
Carlton Club Pop
MAPLE LEAF '
COOKED HAM
TANG
, ORANGE
FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS
COO E E MAXWELL
HOUSE
11/2 LB. TIN
4 x 3'•a OZ.
POLY BAG
1 LB. BAG
ASS'T. AND WHITE DELSEY
TOILET TISSUE
KLEENEX 200's-2 PLY
FACIAL TISSUE
ASST AND WHITE
TOWELS KPAPERX
$2.99
'2.59
'1.09 HEINZ BABY FOODS 51.00 KLEENEX SERVIETTES
1.19
49t
WHOLE DILLS(PLAIN OR GARLIC)
BICKS PICKLES
BEEF—IRISH—MEATBALL
PURITAN STEWS
,, 69c
oo=79c
DETERGENT
W��V ORN �LI Ifl -: � L� oz ..., �:-.
32 FL. OZ. DETERGENT •
DETERGENT 0
POWDERED BOLD 5 LB. $2•�i9
79c
24 FL. OZ.
100 s
HEINZ KETCHUP 69t
" GLAD SANDWICH BAGS 79t
-
434 FL. OZ. STRAINED (MEATS NOT INCLUDED) 75'S (BOUTIQUE)
20 FL. OZ.
TWIN
ROLL
PACK
ASS'T AND WHITE 53c
M:y
TWIN
ROLL
PACK
'ALL PURPOSE TOWELS' JOHNSON'S
J•CLOTHS 4 COLOURS PKG. OF 12's
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIXES
YUM'YUM OR 'SWE'ET MIX
BIC S PICKLES
21 VARIETIES
24 FL. OZ.
19c
89c
79c
HONEY MAID GRAHAM CRUMBS -
14 FL. OZ. GRAHAM WAFERS 1312 oz. 311FFET RYE
33c CRACKERS
HEINZ. SPAGHETTI FROM CHRISTIES 120z. am
55c
SOFT 1 LB. TUBS PREPARED
T MARGARINE 69c
KI�ME HEINZ MUSTAR
VEGETABLE OIL
PAM 9 OZ. SPRAY $
1.09 PLAIN—GARLIC—ONION
AEROSOL �
15 FL. oz. Heinz 11-11-0 Sauce
Budget ud Cat or "Do Food 229c
REG, OR SUPER
g
KOTEX
RASPBERRY ORSTRAWBERRY
A
YLMER JAM 24 FL. OZ. •29 REG. OR MINT FLAVOUR 50 ML.
CREST• 79t TOOTHPASTE
SHAMPOO (,�AR, TUBE, LOTION)
FAMILY SIZE
BAR PACK 59; H ,;D, SH ULDERS
„F, o, 39c
69c
69c
65t
51.59
18 FL. OZ.
FEMININE NAPKINS
12's
10 OZ. PKG.
Kelloggs .Eruct Loop
PERSONAL 3./ OZ. BAR
IVORY S