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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-04-01, Page 2LIN" SRA ef# ,late, Last wee xloorrectly that the Bottle ►rive for the Rangers. Guides and. Brownies was to be F ri.... ay the 2nd. The CORRECT DAY is Saturday. April $, starting, at 9 a.m. - so have your bottles ready for collection. There's a real incentive for the start . Qf 'spring cleaning, *** Also, while on a tidy -up theme, a concerned citizen of our town brought to our At- tention the really dreadful accumulation of winter's residue on the sidewalks. Probably if we all, sweep off our part cular few feet of • sidewalk then the whole town would benefit. We all did such a wonderful job sprucing up for Centennial last year - dan't let our efforts die for another hundred years. * * * A Clinton native with a Lucky winner of the Clinton really imposing title behind Legion Bingo held last her name is Miss Diane• 'Thursday, March 25 was Mrs. Murphy, daughter of ItO. and Pearl Tides ell with a Win 012 -,Mrs. Jog, Murphy, William St. $240 in 55 calls. Since 1975 Diane has been. * * * • ' a. Consumer Consultant for the Following a holiday spent London office of the Federal in the Bahamas, Mr. and Mrs. Department of Consumer and Harry Bali of Raglan Street Corporate Affairs. flew on for a fnrtber,week in A graduate of MacDonald Costa Rica, Central America;, Institute. Guelph with her where they headquartered in degree of Bachelor of San Jose. Due to its Household Science, Diane geographic location w on an reached her present position elevated ,plateau. the weather with plenty of experience. in this capital city was quite After teaching for three years temperate and most en- in Peterborough and three joyable. While there, Mr. and more in St. Catharines, she Mrs. Ball noted that because was employed in Toronto of the benefit of compulsory prior to coming to London. education for many years,_ In her present position. this Latin American country Diane will advise groups of can boast a high rate of their rights and respon- literacy among. Its peoples. sibilities in the marketplace. Also its apparent immunity mediate consumer coni- - from terrorist revolts makesplaints and carry out in it an ideal high. interest formation programs for country for the tourist. consumers. Stilt more . chews. ufu that part 00. the- World. '. and Mrs,Gordon.frank Scribbins and family of Toronto Will leave today fcr Puerto RIM for a stay of 15 months. Mr. Scribbins is being sent by his company, Belk Canada, Ile is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scribbins of Isaac St. ** * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cook celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary on March 25, 1976,, They went diningout in the company of their family. * * * Her many friends are sorry to see Mrs. Marion Asquith leave Clinton, Marion left this past week to make her home in Richmond Hill - but when she brought in her change of address for the News -Record, she told us Clinton and its people will always be very much in her mind. * * * Loca t obituary : Annie Shepherds; Annie Shepherd of Clinton died March 25, 1976 in the Clinton Public Hospital. She was 82• The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, she was born in Hullett Township, on July 8, 1893. She married Norman Shepherd on April 13, 1921 in Burns Church, Hullett Township, where the couple resided until 1949, when they moved to Clinton. He sur- vives her. :. Mrs. Shepherd belonged to Wesley -Willis United Church, COMING TO YOUR COMMUNITY A CENTENNIAL BAND PRESENTATION MAY TIME where she was alway, 'tine in church organizations,' Sunday. School and the choir, of which she was a member and a former organist. Mrs. Shepherd was also a former Rebekah' Lodge member. Surviving Mrs. Shepherd, besides her husband are two daughters. Mrs. Ross Hoggart (Phyllis) of . RR 4. Wingham, and Miss Wilma Shepherd of London. Also surviving are two grandchildren and one brother, Mr. Edward Reid, RR 1, Londesboro. The funeral took place on March 29, at the Bali Funeral Home, Clinton with Rev. John Oestreicher residing. Interment followed at the Clinton cemetery. O\ CANCER C., MUSiC TIME BSE/ lj 4 breast self- examination • Mike Austen, cabin of the Clinton Mustangs, holds uP the puck _Chat ' rot -into TfllsonbUrg net that gave the Mttstanga 7-6 ,overtime win and put them into the Ontario Junior "C" semi-finals against Essex. [News - Record photo], County argues about permits for farm bLildings Should farm buildings be clearly designated on come under the Ontario secondary plans. Building Code? Reeve Derry The planning director bad Boyle of Exeter thinks they pointed out that he does n t should, and he thinks the have anyone on his presen Ontario Building Code should staff with the necessary be amended accordingly. expertise to do this work_. He The matter came up at said that to engage ' eon - Huron County Council's sditants to do the work, it March session Friday in would cost about $2,500 for an Goderich when the county urban plan and $1,600 for a planning board made a rural plan. Thesecosts would recommendation to concur be subsidized by a minimum circul with a proposal from Perth of 50 percent by the province - County regarding the Reeve Boyle felt this could issuance of building perritlitenitringe on a'person s right : „ for farm buildings. Such do what he liked with his own .' •"'�- !� building permits, council felt,' --somebody should be for the purposes of locating the building on the site with regard to road allowances etc. and assessment only. Reeve Boyle questioned this, and said that all buildings should come under the Ontario Building Code and be se constructed. "There are many persons who share your view." commented., county planning director Gary Davidson. "We have been silly enough to provide cheap food and lots of it," stated Deputy -reeve Grant Stirling, Goderich Township. "but when it comes to farm buildings we build to last. There's farm buildings around which have stood for 100 years or more. We read in the paper that itis the- public buildings that are falling down. not the farm buildings." Reeve Boyle also questioned the • province's request that all historical buildings and heritage areas "ern. y LCVy�... eutbaacks. Tile province will this year pay $3.41,098 toward a total budget of $439,77 year. Ontario provided ol: a oral budget of $405,092. The e04t10 ^: IS, year will kick in 597,877 as to 94,904. In other words, both hC'ry! OW! ty and the province are adding about sanother` 2o,9;Q0 each. Sala.rlos and employee benefits are up but office expenses, training and con- ference, expenses . as well as travel' al oWances afire down. It is understood the CAS' budget was "cut to the bone" '.and according to Bruce Heath/director, every effort will• be made to provide service equal to that `'Prdivided in previous years. Social services too, is hard hit. The county this year will actually pay more toward social services while the province will pay less. Huron will con- tri.bute 5103.550 this year. $2,575 more j�✓N3 I 1 1.i.W.l. - I .r ..:r:o Q continued from page 1 to than tabs year. The province will` pay $378,200- $8,100 less than last Year- - General, aSSirstaneeassistance is expected tai cost $283,900 in 1976 - ',700 more than last years figure of MOO- Payments for citizens in nursingiomes will drop drastically from $1,9 in 1975 to $1.009in 1976. Supplementary aid will also be down from $12,000 in 1975 to 59.600 this year. Special assistance - . drugs. surgical supplies, moving, funerals, dental, optical, vocational training etc. - will drop from $13.500 in 1975 to 511.400 in 1976.- The planning department ex- penditures will rise sharply - 'from 593,690 in 1975 to $137,600 in 1976. But Huron ratepayers will pay only $1,360 more in 1976 - $88,100 instead of $86,740. The bulk of the increase will come from provincially funded community study grants - worth $42.500 in 1976. The biggest :increase in .costs, additional staff member plus hiltes for presentstaff. Printin. ,I <for plans etc.) will rise from 'T4.,' $1 , Land division costs are down - from $46.250 in 1975 to $41,000 this year. Library costs have increased fru n $261.8.00 to 5301,250. The Countyof Hun`, will provide 5188,278 and thprovince will pay 5107,172. Salaries are up as are employee benefits, books, supplies, telephone and rents for libraries across the county. • Salaries account for the lion's share of the. increase in museum expenses, up from $62,350 in 1975 to 566,000 in 1976, .Salaries also ,seem to be the reason for the increase in the reforestation budget; up a nominal $100 to $7,000. Salaries also have caused the rise in the development budget, up to 542,700 from 540.300 last Year. Separate board appoints representath e By Wilma Oke The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic separate school board apappointedJoseph Visser, RR 5, Seaaforth, as Huron County representative on the Focus on Faith Coms*iittee at a meeting in Dublin Monday night. The Perth County representative appointed was Ronald Lacey of Stratford. Sister Florence Kelly, principal of St. Patrick'sSchool, Dublin, was granted a leave of absence without pay far May and June to complete her Master of Religious Education at St. Paul's University, Ottawa. Susan Johnston was hired to teach at St. Aloysius School, Stratford until the end of June. The board supported the solution from the Larnbton my board of education ed in thettire final peration and for 'on, had not been a viable library. lge added that'''.f n Whitechurch would come forth . with an offer.r to maint 'n a library in the home. the . ervice could continue. In the meantime. the county librarian reminded Whi echurch readers to remem ' er the mail service provide • by the library for any pers ns in Huron wanting specific ooks to read. Joseph Dietrich, a for er Stephen Township reeve a d county councillor, has bee appointed assistant tree commissioner in Huron. Mrs. Gurpal Thind, supervisor of Public Health Nursing. has resigned effective March 31. 1976. A long discussion during the afternoon session regarding employee benefits led to retaining W. F. Mor- neau and Associates who will provide consultation services to .Heroin where employee benefits are concerned and act as the county's spokesman when questions from staff arise. property. er.ty. Mr. Davidson explained this only gave provision for a 180 day period during which a demolition permit could be withheld until some alternative plan could be achieved. Upon.. being, asked- whether anyone within the county had the necessary expertise to do-. this kindof work. Mr. Davidson answered that Nick Hill. a former county planner still living in Huron, was able to do this -'as Were probably several others in the county. Council gave approval for up to $1,500 to be spent for the Hensall secondary plan where heritage features are concerned, and up to $1,000 each ' for Colborne and Goderich township secon- dary plans. Consultants are, only to be used as necessltt y. Reeve Bill Elston ex- pressed his regret at official notice that Whitechurch Deposit Library had been closed. Librarian Bill Partridge said that only 15 books had that It objected to the Department of Revenue regarding the increase in the payment of unemployment insurance premiums on the employers behalf and suggest that the deficit of the Unemployment Insurance Commission be covered by curtailing the wasteful and. excessive disbursement of funds." The board voted to donate $100 to the Perth County Milk, Committee to assist with expenses in its 1976 education program for school students in Perth County. A letter of congratulations will be sent to the winners of the public speaking contest and the contest sponsor, the Ontario tip nglish Catholic Teacher'4 l ciation. High praise -was expressed by the trustees for the teachers who organized the public speaking programs so suc- cessfully. Jayne Delaney of St. Patrick's School. Dublin was the top winner of the junior level in the contest and in the senior level, Mary Luanne Clare of St. Joseph's Scholl, Kingsbridge topped all the contestants. The trustees were given. a summary of the programs to be held in the separate schools in Huron and Perth- during ertduring Education week, April 4-11. Parents are invitee �t. visit the schools to observe activities during the week. THE SEPARATE SHOPPE MAIN ,CORNER OPEN 1--6 CLINTON (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MENS WEAR ) PANTSUITS AND BLOUSES OPEN 1-6 ATTENTION Newcombe Pharmacy, Clinton Dunlop Pharmacy, Goderich Rieck Pharmacy, Goderich CLOSEDALL DAY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 to enable pharmacists to attend an educational seminar. COUNTRY MARKET AT VANASTRA FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS. APRIL 1 TO SATURDAY, APRiL 3 STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY 9 AM--6PM THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9 AM-9PM SATURDAY t AM--41PM SUNDAY II AM ---S PM NOW .OPEN THURSDAY TIL r PM FOR ' YOUR CONVENIENCE The management reserves the, right 1* limit quantities. CUT FROM FRESH CANADIAN PORK LOINS JUICY FAMILY PACK $ PORI CHOPS CUT FROM CENTRE LOIN—JUICY—PORK CENTRE -CUT CHOPS LB 1.68 FRESH—STORE SLICE PORK LIVER LB. 58c Country Market Feature. Value CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF GROUND BEEF LB. 7c, SWIFT'S PREMIUM—SLICE D- OZ. � LUNCHEON MEATS EA. SWIFTS PREMIUM - 1LB. WIENERS PKG- 79C SUGAR PLUM OR LAZY MAPLE-- . READY TO EAT BONELESS DINNER HAMS PKG. 1.98 GROCERY FEATURES -Country Market Feature Value CANADA GRADE "A" BUETER 99 LiMIT 2 18. C LB. PERCdSTOMER NESTLES QUiK 24 OZ. CHOCOLATE MIX GENERAL FOODS—"MAITRE D' INSTANT COFFEE I3 OZ. -ASSORTED FLAVOURS JELLO POWDER 6FtiDERRrieiPING SWIFTS PREMIUM • SLICED 6 OZ. M PKG. 98c COOKED HA SWIFT'S 'PREM M 1 I.B. VAC. KG. � 1.19 BREAKFAST SLICES DEL MONTE—FANCY SWEET PEAS 14 OZ. 128OZ. JAVEX LIQUID CARNIVAL—TOMATO OR SOUP .VEGETABLE MAXWELL HOUSE - 1 LB. COFFEE KISMET • 1LB. TUB—SOFT MARGARINE 1.89 '2.54 4/'1. 69e 3/Si. 99c . 6/sl. e°° i1.29 39c "Fresh best" PRODUCE FEATURES PRODUCE CANADA NO. 1 TABLE PEI . 99c PE POTATOES Cor;otry Market Teefere Mee MILKSEALTEST 3 QT, HOMO 3 CT. 2 PERCENT BAGGED LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER WITH MINIMUM 87.00 REGULAR GROCERY PURCHASE 9c PRODUCE CANADA PRODUCE CANADA 113's-B_C.RED DELICIOUS APPLES 6/49E NO. 1 313. BAGS—CELLO CARROTS 2 BAGS 69c• PRODUCE FLORIDA WHITE OR PINK .,- 48's Vrf GR APEFRUIT 9/99c PRODUCE CANADA NO.1 - CELLA - 2 10. ccsogiNe ONIONS BAG 29c Foods McCAIN DEEP'N'DELlC1OUS $2.69 i 1PRE1 IE - 20 02. PI-ZZA McCAIN-BEEF EATERS OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. 69c RICH'S - 16 OZ. RICK29c COFFE__