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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-13, Page 10Mere will bemare TV r atcl t E in aro this reports the. Seaford n Expositor inlt ' s paper. everything let schedule. according to It Word, a Listowel ac- +countant who holds the TV Clhie license for the town, hookups will be ready by July. Cost for the 10 channel Service will be $66 per year. paid in advance. The Expositor also reported that postmaster Orville G. Oke was appointed . a member of the board of �d 'rectors of the Ontario iety for Crippled Children. A suggestion by Lucknow Reeve George Joynt to have Bruce County Council inspect the books of the Bruce Board of education has been turned down, according to the Lucknow Sentinel. County council up there had objected to an increase in education taxes and were going to refuse to pay their levies. • The Sentinel also related that the Bruce County Committee is now making final plans for the Inter- national Plowing Match to be held in that county this year. Accpmmodation for the estimated 150,000 people who will visit the site near Walkerton from September 28 to October 2nd seems to be a problem. Motels are already booked up as far away as Listowel, and the Committee is now seeking billets. At feast 32 persons, in - eluding 30 pupils, were in- jured last week in a school bus accident near Exeter, the Exeter Times -Advocate reported ' in last week's edition. Most of the children were not seriously hurt, but the bus- driver, Mrs. Ann - Vanderweil, received , a broken knee, cuts and con- 01§51on, The bus went into dit+ when a child distracted the drjyer, The South Huron Recreation Centre Com- mittee got the greenlight from Exeter council last welt. the T -A also reported, to go ahead and start raising. funds for the new arena in ,that town. The Committee has to raise half the $1 million needed. Ratepayers in Blyth face at least a 12 mill tax increase because of the increased education levy, reports the Blyth Standard in a front page story last week. Clerk= Treasurer Larry Walsh told council last week that their education levy was up 36 percent. Grand Bend council, relates the Zurich Citizens News, will give the Zurich arena some financial help with a 555,000 repair bill, and a $11,000 deficit. A June start has been predicted. says the Citizens News, for the new $325,000, 20 - unit senior citizens' apart- ment in the town. The con- tractor is J.P. Ducharme of Zurich. ' Brussels council has asked their clerk to see if the village has a curfew law on the books, says the Brussels Post of last week. Council was concerned over complaints of kids hanging around Main Street and vandalism problems. The Post also reported their council supports a smaller county council. Reeve Jack McCutcheon. who is Huron Warden, chaired the county's restructuring committee. Like most townships, reports the Exeter Independent News, Stephen Township has had their tile drain loans cut by the Bind ix announces major p't'rsonn el changes ai HnsatI C.A. Tunks, president of home division at Hensall, has Bendix Homes Systems been transferred to the Limited Canada, announced London division where he major personnel changes. assumes duties as Canadian Ted Brunsdon, formerly marketing manager for general manager of both the mobile homes. He will be mobile home division and the involved with sales and recreational vehicle division promotion as well as work in in Hensall. has been ap- mobile home community pointed as general manager development such as Grand of the firm's large complex at Cove Estates. Penticton, British Columbia. Andy Imanse, formerly Spence Meecham, formerly plant manager of the Hensall sales manager of the mobile recreational vehicle plant, has been named general manager of the recreational vehicle plant in Hensall. Alex MacDonald has been named general manager of the Hensall mobile home division. Bendix Homes Systems Limited is a subsidiary of the world wide Bendix operation which has plants in 16 countries employing a total of 80,000 persons. Last year. world wide sales for the firm reached 52,600,000,000.00 (continued from page 9) host farmer will provide 55 cash, in addition to room and board worth $5 a day. Details of the program and applications for host farmers and interested young people are available from county and district offices of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. government, and will now, hand them Dun a first come first served basis. The tndepe.ndentalso reported there was a large crowd out recently for the testemonal dinner. honoring Dr. and Mrs. M.C. Fletcher, held in Exeter. Dr. Fletcher has served the area as a general practitioner for 50 years. Wingham taxpayers. are luckier than many taxpayers in Huron this year. The WIngham Advance -Times reported last week that residents of that town face only a modest mill rate in- crease. The residential milt rate in that town will go up by only - 4.28 mills, while the commercial rate will in- crease 8.44 mills. John Flynn. right, presents Sohn + rdhalm► et Bayfield with the most valuable defenceman 011ie year award at the Clinton Junior C hockey team banquet last Saturday night. (News -Record photo) - Bruce R. Beath, Director of the Huron County Children's Aid Society. has been named I o the Steering Council of the $aln gement Information systems project for clWren's services in the provincial Ministry of Community and Social Services. The eight member Council, .composed of senior members of the Ministry. and executive directors of the Children's Aid Societies of Toronto, and Hamilton, is responsible for the development of a com- prehensive. province -wide information system, to be streamlined and integrated with the present financial and statistical data systems in the r•hildi weifnro ni.twnrtr Mr. Heath presently serves on the London District Retardation Services Committee of the Ministry of Community and Sar 1al Services, the Early School Leaving Committee of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board, the Continuing Education Council of the Faculty of Social Work of Wilfrid Laurier Uv and the Steering Com Bir the proposed Mental Health Centre Children and Youth. He is a member and past- - president of the Godertch Rotary Club, and chaired the London Symphony Orchestra series in Goderich this past season. The annual campaign for Cancer Society funds con- ducted by the Live branches in Huron County is progressing quite well. This year the target of the Unit is 530,700. As of April 30, total donations received in the county were S20.289 66 percent of the ob- jective. Clinton has raised 54,320 so far, which is 85 per cent of their $5.100 objective. If there are any donations not yet turned in, contact Mr. Leen Rehorst, RR 5 Clinton or Mrs. Jack Roorda, 157 Mary Street, Clinton. {. ki 1 if�h t<� ii�D gTii 6 of t Looking for something different ... at a price you can afford ? AT DISCOUNT DAVE'S, YOU'LL FIND ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED COLLECTIONS OF PANELS IN THE COUNTRY ... woodtones, stripes and floral prints -- and they're priced to fit almost anyone's budget Driftwood ... And Flowers of Autumn Our larger branches have 36 different varieties of panelling on display - and even our smaller home centres have 20 available for ifttaur selection So come to Discount Da.e s' The choice ,s so much greater and prices range from 4 49 to 18 95 a sheet Remember you can use your Chargex or Mastercharge cards to take advantage of Discount Dave's cash and carry paces Delivery available at extra cost TOMATO, CABBAGE, PEPPER, CAULIFLOWER, SPANISH ONION, BROCCOLI, BRUSSEL SPROUTS ALYSSUM, ASTER, AGERATUM, CARNATION, COLEUS, CLEOME, DUSTY MILLER, LOBELIA, MARIGOLD, PANSY, PETUNIA, PORTULACA, SALVIA, SNAPS, VERBENA, ZINNIA, ETC. Our Larger Branches Have 3 Dozen Panels To Choose From All Our Branches Have A Mtnlmum Ot 20 Different. Full Size Panels in Stock Including Florist ill OMR. 5t. Sieth, aisles 482-7012 "Flowers For every occasion." THREE OF OUR BEST SELLERS Filch looking pr&fotlasned torst guatlty panels Aril etre stalntLvd 4 r 8 sire and earth ts oared der teen dolt r9 15 Branches TQ SERVE YOU The newest additions to our collection are "Driftwood" and "Flowers of Autumn" shown at left We think these two panels will become run away best sellers Dr'tty ood ,s stately a distinguished compliment to any 'amrly room and a perfect accent wall tor any room n the home And Flowers of Autumn can do won- ders tor your kitchen bedroom or even your dining room_ Come see these two exciting designs They re real winners' &mho, clbtog 736-2151 tete, 235 1422�od Gerurch S?4 6321 GI and @Wild no 2374 ►(artcrer 736 2221m flccardme 336 34113 ri .n+0a wire ' 13.7341 Pi ',then.. 744.6371 .3.8qr au„ar, Road S,.entt. il,,,pn Sue"d 37a 3111 Rd .gpromrn 674 S465 SorrlFla.algt-o, 797 374S T loud fpr 1 796 49111 We tort,. '66 1520 1 mitteor taco 777 6901 tetenmset• Bypa Harr? 2 Wan1ybr West 731-1291 Silo merit Road ane *SeeKarsten., °ut ll of 'tram CaFrei at charge 1 eta 289 9913 or 69,1 The asterisk appearing beside `rl iany 01 the panels Listed above irirtcates that these panels are ava:table at A0 our branches The retrna;rtutq panels are avarlabte array at our larger Oran chis Note too that the maonty 01 these panels are pretln,shed tauatl Mitts or paper overlays and IP* names are simply intended to convey to the reader the color and ap pearance of the panekng HOURS: Monday thru Friday SHOO a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday WI 4:00 p.m. Nordic ' and SAer ood u4. era seconds rmeasunng 4 tool by WV All otters are hist Quality lull sire 4' eD• panels W'INOSOR EAST, KITCHENER ANO WINDSOR WEST OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TALL 5:30 P.M. Here's Discount Dave's Complete Collection PLANTATION WAINIIIT" • 4.99 . MiSTY GOLD' 10.11, CHARCOAL WOODLAND 11.19 , NORDIU SPLENDOUR' 4.99 MISTY GREEN' 10.99 CHARCOAL STRIPE 11.99 SHERWOOD OAK' 4.99 MISTY SUIS" 10.9+! SPRINGTIME" - 12.y1 RUSTIC CEDAR`. 6,09 KELOWNA BLUE PINE 10.99 . PARISIAN GOLD' 12.09 AUTUMN HAZE` 6.09 CANDLELIGHT io 99 PARISIAN GREEN' 12.99 VENETIAN ROSEWOOD' 4.99 DRIFTWOOD' 10.99 PARISIAN BLUE 12.00 SUGAR 'N SPiC 6.99 . GOLDEN HICKORY 10.99-9 FLOWERS OF AUTUMN' 1230 STARLiGIIT ELM 6.99 6,99 MIDNIGHT CYRPRESS' GOLDEN, BIRCH' 10.99 10.99 GALAXY WHITE itri SIERRA 10,15 CASTLE PECAN PLANTATION PECAN' 5.19 r HONDURAS HICKORY' 11,19 OLD SPANISH 1S 1S DUTCH ELM 5.99 BARCELONA HICKORY' 11.99 1 MEDITERRANEAN CEDAR i SOMETHING WHITE 10.19 BUCKINGHAM WALNUT' 11.99 MALAYSIAN MAHOGANY ' 4. 40 &mho, clbtog 736-2151 tete, 235 1422�od Gerurch S?4 6321 GI and @Wild no 2374 ►(artcrer 736 2221m flccardme 336 34113 ri .n+0a wire ' 13.7341 Pi ',then.. 744.6371 .3.8qr au„ar, Road S,.entt. il,,,pn Sue"d 37a 3111 Rd .gpromrn 674 S465 SorrlFla.algt-o, 797 374S T loud fpr 1 796 49111 We tort,. '66 1520 1 mitteor taco 777 6901 tetenmset• Bypa Harr? 2 Wan1ybr West 731-1291 Silo merit Road ane *SeeKarsten., °ut ll of 'tram CaFrei at charge 1 eta 289 9913 or 69,1 The asterisk appearing beside `rl iany 01 the panels Listed above irirtcates that these panels are ava:table at A0 our branches The retrna;rtutq panels are avarlabte array at our larger Oran chis Note too that the maonty 01 these panels are pretln,shed tauatl Mitts or paper overlays and IP* names are simply intended to convey to the reader the color and ap pearance of the panekng HOURS: Monday thru Friday SHOO a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday WI 4:00 p.m. Nordic ' and SAer ood u4. era seconds rmeasunng 4 tool by WV All otters are hist Quality lull sire 4' eD• panels W'INOSOR EAST, KITCHENER ANO WINDSOR WEST OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. SATURDAY TALL 5:30 P.M.