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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-02-19, Page 7n+,!upRaro•at!•mi:... -gam xn�..xvwsx tial ldo;n. was.. 0- Cot', i7lited- e or citizens i 0i4: n � mi. istn t�} I services, 404 d`with th enior citizens .. nil Thor. s � � a . t grants towards elderly per. s have been cut down this. rad .-no more money is available t MS ministry. a Wintario grant from the vincial run- lottery is still apossible free which the senior citizens will be ploring.in the near future. Pd a little more et, l e same' SQnlbt'S: the r Horizons , program, ..,: re !e year's age, wanted to r ► groups of seOlors w id :ilk to Atter ouc too. look al, a e� o d�p��:'� fit, ;f n is a groupo �t...�..old house. + s .ted a t a + � 7 '*�I VC ....,�4t!� �� .. ,�� . ,. .,..� � or a�'IA; � ��., .: ��'Mt, 1. n cou d, t~ ed f l d e' mor, people over life age �,� �i interested building .. . i.., , . off.. �.. fey a�:�,"�. h Y Acme idea application l e than. the cost u renovating thes #n ,a....�in+� � an,..,toh than .. � � � �o!vYo# ro canmade,If project is '' How the•sento ; citizens have -,roused programbe the, . � proposed deemed acceptable, then money would 'that the town sell the lot with the house be allocated on it. and build a new senior citizens' But, the Horizons grants do not cover club on the lot facing the pest office. the cost of a new building., do not pay Jim Armstrong, spokesman for the wages. do not fund bus trips nor pay for senior citizens . interested in, new dinners, or coffee and. 'donuts for building, said That now everything is up, meetings. " to Clinton council. ;Qt Oink fronieip! e league, stili told Mar's tarts ani ,iredales have each,. J Ann'S h nn d have 54; riettys Bttlitlefts;- and Isabels Beagles, . , Sandra Burns had the h'lg l single of 250 and Winnie ,nd.endool, had the high. triple of 675. Chris Eskerod had the high single of 281 in the, men's division as well as the{; high triple of 675. . In the Clinton Crown YBC Teen League, The We've, a4 its. are in top spot with 285; Jaw's have 27814 The Neytts, 474.: Sack's, Superstars, 273.: Theidon'tgiveahoots,' 264; Holland's Hoppers, 248: The Sunshine Kids, 233 and The Pro Joe's, 215%. Suzie Chambers bowled -the high single of 293 and the high triple of 686 while Deb Johnston had the high average of 221. Keith Howatt had the men's high single of 257 and the high average of 225 while Bob Riehl had the high triple of 683. On , February 10, the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies scores ;Were:' The Lazy Susans. 108; the ;Pi4ARMers, 104; The Ying `Pangs and the Alley: C aft The . Eager ,4 Beavers. `91 and the Roly" Coasters, 95. Edna Atkinson had the high single of 297 and the high triple of 747, while the high average of 200 was bowled -by Nancy Roy. - The Toyotas, 61 and The Volvos 45. M.AdamS had the high single of 310, ,l', thinking; the high riots 01 121 a0� ,uqr,r'H. t v eoi' 222 - ► the nigh average t+g t 1toliing tialis are rolling over the other teams ie the Friday YBC league with points, The Gang Bangers-, have 165 points Harts' Headpins, 159%; Ellerby's Angels. 156; The Strikers, 1504 The Kingpins.1461,; The Lucky Aces. 140 and The Super Strikers. 119%. Ann Deichert bowled the high single of 204. while Mary ' Wise hid• -the high double of 330 and Wendy.Welch had the high average of 156,. Greg Skinner had the boy's high single of- 238, the high double of 438 and the high average of 213. In the Saturday YBC league, Coops Clan is in first place with 1931,,E points, while The Pin Boy Delights have 176; The Automatic Strikes, 1741/; The 'Crown Kings. 16412; The Strikes and Spares and Lynn's Boys, 160 each; The Gutter Balls, 1521/2; and, The Hitters. 129. Eunice Batkin had thehigh single of 230 and the high double of 410 while Lynn Armstrong had the high` average. of 160. Scott Kay.had the boys' high single' of 249' and the high double of 4,80. while Jamie Cooper had the high average of 212,, -B Authority forced to slash budget • The 'Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority approved a restraint 'budget Fri. r y that is down about, $100.000 from L. t year's budget and almost $200,000 css than the proposed 1976 budget. ;t.Ctltbacks will hit -land acquisition 'tirograms and water control con- struction hardest. The total budget is $513.9$2, down from $61.4,400 last year. The authority's share caf the budget is $178,732. Regular and Supplementary grants will total $335.200. The authority levy on municipalities is $107,732, about a nine'.per-cent increase over 1975. The authority will make a bid for additional funds frotta the ministry of natural resources to complete its floodplain mapping project. This will bring the total project 'cost to about 100.000, an increase of $23,000. The authority wants the ministry to pick up 75 per, cent of the additional cost, or 517.250. 'Previous mapping within the authority has been (mind inadequate and • the authority. 'has also decided to go to metric maps. Elected at the annual meeting were Roy Westcott, former Llsborne Township reeve,as chairman succeeding Tuckersmith Reeve Elgin Thontpson, and Ivan Hearn, reeve of Lucan, as vice-- Mr. iceMr. Westcott said the authority faces a difficult year. "But I think we can meet the challenge. But some programs are going to have to be carried to another year. Rojer Martin, the authority's resources manager, proposed that members consider a resource management program as an alternative where land acquisition is ruled out by financial restraint. He e;plainedthat by buying key properties in an area, the authority could allow special interest groups to participate by purchasing land for special projects. The authority could also gain easements over private lands to allow for public use by providing. the land owner with service rather than money. He told the authority it has two unique river areas in the Ausable gorge --from Hungry Hollow to Highway 7 -and in the Bayfield River area that cannot be duplicated anywhere else in the province. He urged the authority to consider long-range land acquisition and resource management in those areas. Projects approved and added to the 1976 list were: Port Blake --additional work on roads and parking lot and picnic pavilion,., 811,000, `i Clinton -brush clearing in valley land and temporary work on a concrete chicken, barn. 82 7,000. Parkhill -paving of the conservation area's main road, repairing other roads and upgrading trails and camping area, 827,000. , , Rock Glen- new gatehouse. com- pletion of parking. lot development and grassing, 819,000. Crediton --development of six -acre park at east end. 86,000. The authority also • hopes to provide about 30 jobs for students this year. Their wage rate is abotrt half the full- time rate and will allow work to be done that would otherwise- be impossible under the restraint budget. Hydro rates increased for Tuckersmith By Wilma Oke Ontario Hydro has advised Tucker - smith Township Council of .increased street light. rates -for the year. Clerk James McIntosh told council at its session Tuesday night it will mean a one mill increase for the areas affected.. For Brucefield -- 18 lights, rates in- creased from 515.50 -to 817: Egmondville -- 17 -lights, rates increased from 846 to 850: and 47 lights from 840 to 842.50; Vanastra - 7 lights from 833.50 to 536.50, 72 lights from 534.50 to 836.50, 41 lights -from 830 to 834 and two new lights will be 868 each. Alai 'S"raurb"utts trF Vanastra, %vile at- tended the session. was given approval in principle to prepare a large signs directory board 'to be located in Vanastra near the main entrance. The sign -map would locate and identify each of the various businesses and factories centred in the industrial area. Mr. Sourbutts is to look for the exact site and bring back his site proposal for council's approval. He said the sign would cost about 8300 and the owners of the businesses listed on the sign -map would be responsible for the cost. Floodlights for ,the sign would be extra, he said. - Council repealed the by-law preparing ihe'way for the closing of Fifth Avenue entrance to Vanastra off Highway 4. Clerk McIntosh reported the 1976-77 budget for Vanastra sewage and water system totals 855,000 plus water costs. This is five percent lower than last year. Mr. Mcinthso reported an infiltration study on the sewer system ;s planned and the cost of 82,000 will be paid out of a reserve fund which has been set up for emersenc mss" Mr. MMMntosh repotted a request for a Wintario grant for the Vanastra Recreation Centre has been turned down by the ministry of culture and recreation because the money would be used to pay regular continuing operating expenses for a municipality and this is not the terms on which the Wintario grants are paid out. Court of Revision on the Sinclair Drain was held and there were no written appeals registered 10 days' prior to the court. However. . a written appeal presented at the meeting by Adrian on Special Racks of SPORT COATS * CO-ORDINATES All -WEATHER COATS. iA(kETS * SWEATERS * PARKAS SWEATERS * SHIRTS *PANTS * ETC. 'Fimmermans of RR 3, Kippen, resulted in the court being adjourneduntil March The ministry of the environment is to be notified that theEgmondville residents responded to a questionnaire On whether they wanted a sewerage works installed in the hamlet by a vote of two to one against it. Reeve Elgin Thompson stated council will abide by the residents' wishes. Council approved a request for a building permit from Mrs. Mary McLeod for a .garage to be built on Lot rx16,ceneession 3. H.R.S. Council approved the purchase of a photocopier ( London company) for the clerk -treasurers office for 81.132. The balance of the 1975 road subsidy of '21.155.26 (for a total of 893.000) has been approved by the ministry of tran- sportation and communications. The ministry of community and social services notified council of suggested guidelines for controlling costs for day care centres. Ed Heat Tori... tontrnued from page 1 facilities be charged fees adequate to cover the cost of providing facilities. Mr Turkheim said the meeting was closed because of discussion of per- sonnel matters but the remainder of board meetings to consider the 1976 budget will he open The hoard chairman said trustees are "deeply concerned" about reducing school expenditures and are working to keep increases in educational levies to a Even with a week's thaw that saw near record breaking mild temperatures, the snowbanks on area roads are still very high.: Here Al Draisey of London perches on top of an eight foot tank on County Road ,1 north of Benmiller. (News Reeord'photo) Morning prayer was held at St. James Anglican Church Middleton with Rev. Wm. Bennett. The theme of the Rector's sermon was "The three Sundays before Lent, set aside for self examination", a preparation for the Lenten Service. On Friday. February 20 at 8 p.m.. Trinity Church. Bayfield. the service for the Induction of the Re's: Wi114tIrn M. Bennett by the Venerable R. A. Townshend, Arch-, deacon of the Saugeen Deaconry. will take place. The Rev. - Robert F. Ben- nett, Rector of Trinity Church in Chesley, will be guest preacher. The ladies of both churches will prepare refreshments for an informal get together in the parish hall following the service. Please note the change of time. May the weather_ man be kind to us this week' A reminder of a special session of the Synod of the Diocese of Huron will he held at St. Paul's Cathedral. London. on Friday. March 12, at 10 a. m. Tbrs special session of Synod is called for the following purposes' Receiving and considering the Bishop's request for the assistance of a second Bishop and amending the Canons to provide for a b Vice - Chancellor. Registration will take place from 9 a.m to 10 a.m. in Cronin Hall It is requested that all delegates register before 10 a.m. The Rector hopes that members of hath churches in this parish , will make their ORDER NOW LIQUID 28 % NITROGEN FOR BEST RESULTS ON WHEAT and BARLEY HEN 2624002 A Contact L DISTRICT C0 -0P For Custom Application views known to our lay delegates. John Deeves is lay delegate for Middleton. ACW meets The ACW of St. James Church met at the home of ,.Delores Dutot, with Estelle Wise in Charge. Estelle . welcomed the ladies to the meeting_ and -opened .the 'meeting with a reading. Mrs. Fred Middleton. read the scripture and a reading. Meditation was read by Estelle Wise. Prayers were said. In the absence of Shirley Storey. Sarah Storey read the secretary's report. Sarah Storey read the correspondence and Vera Middleton presented the treasurer's report. A Supply report was given by Delores Dutot. Lois Wise brought a Christmas card from our foster child. She also read a letter from "Compassion." Everyone joined in a Valentine game. a game on mathematics. Estelle thanked Delores for opening her home for our February meeting and closed with prayer Lunch was served by the hostess with Audrey Mid- dletom assisting. Personals Sorry to hear so many continued on page 9 The Jim Dandys are in top place in the Huronview Mixed league, with 26 points. The Swingers have 19 points: The Dupees, 13 and The 'Alley Cats, 12. J. Carter bowled the women's high single of 274 and the high triple of 617. F. MacGregor bowled the men's high single of 221 and the high triple of 552," In the Clinton -Blyth Ladies league, the Gutter Gals have 30 points. The Happy Gang. 25; Ann's. Angels. 24; Tootle. Fruities and All Stars, 21 points each and The Lazy Susans, 20 points. Brenda Brooks had, the high single of 286 and the- high triple of 755. while Mary Davey had the high average of 219. In the Londesboro Ladies league. The "5" Head Pins have 92 points: The "5" Stooges. 86; The Quints. 85 : The Honey Bees, 50 and The Jolly Jokers and The Do Littles. 43 points each. Shirley Lyon had the high single' of 242 and the high triple of 617, while Dorothy Carter had the high average of 198. The Lazy Susans are on top this week in the Tuesday Afternoon Ladies league. with 102 points. while The PHARMers have 98; , The Ying Yangs. and The Alley Cats. 94 points each; The Eager Beavers. 93. and The Roly Coasters. 89. in the Tuckersmith Mixed FRONTS OF BEEF 79c 18. SIDES ; OF BEEF 95c LB. HINDS 01 BEEF '1.10 LB. ALL CUT. WRAPPED a FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS Custom CUTTING, WRAPPING & QUiCK FREEZING 8c L8. 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