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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-05-13, Page 11444 41 41. rtr urt news ► Watkon optt was given a what liquor can do. Sedation anditioual� discharge with through the bottle never One year's probation in makes things better and in ,ClintAf Provincial Court last your -case, made it worse. neSday. May 5 with "You'll have more troubles x'!Il'yincia1 Court Judge Glenn in life ani,, you won't make ars presiding, them any better by the Trance H. McGuire was consumption of alcohol. charged on March 30 with Drinking in this instance ►iliul damage to property brought about a very 'belongingto the corporation dangerous case. of the Tewn of Clinton. "If 'you short-change Parnages were estimated at yourself by not heeding $235. danger signals, you could Mr. McGuire, according to prove to be a danger to testimony, entered the Town yourself and society." Hall and asked Police Chief In other court business, Westlake to witness his action Henry Cuffy of Toronto was against the Town Clerk, Cam found guilty of careless Proctor. Mr. McGuire then . driving and fined 5100 or 10 entered the Town Clerk's days in jail. office and proceeded to make Mr. Cuffy was charged on loud threatening statements as he approached the Clerk's desk. Mr. McGuire testified that at that time, Mr. Proctor leaned over toward an ashtray, and looked as if he was going to pick it up. Mr. McGuire felt he had to punch Mr. Proctor in the side of the head to defend himself. M folagning Werkelt chances of increasing trial development in ensall in the future lies in uture growth of Hensall. fact was clearly established at the second Hensall Planning Workshop asa secondary plan for Hensall. Fewer than: 30 people attended this important Meeting and the Hensall residents are urged to realize • that .it is the future of their village that is being discussed now* The evening developed Mainly into a discussion period, at which all en- deavoured to answer certain questions. In his, opening remarks, Chairman Harold Knight designated Bendix (two plants) and Traylors as manufacturing industries and W.G. Thompson, Gerbos and the Co-op as processing in- dustries. These six industries produce a total of . 546 full- time jobs in Hensall while the total of ' full-time jobs in HenSalt is 843, but only 40 percent of these workers live in Hensall. However, the industries produce 60 percent of the taxes against 40 per- cent from residential property (the reverse of most municipalities) and each industrial job in its turn prOinotes two to four extra job* in the business sector. The first part of the evening w spent in discussiong e*#Sting industries and the effect of their "scat- teri.zation" . .Ho Hensall residents want this scattering of industry to remain or do they want to establish definite areas where industry can -aid expand? Again, Should areas of the present village be zoned industrial or residential or should an industrial Park be established? In the first case (industries scattered) very little expansion can take place. In the second alter- native (zoning in present lil i i li.rnitod ente114.1eri can beected over a period of years as property falls vacant, If an industrial park ilk established industries could be enrouraged to relocate there when eat- pansion is considered and new industries can be brought into H..ensall. If we retrain static, present industries could shut down, -with a resulting lossof jobs and indirectly a loss of business in other areas. The meeting mainly felt that the problem of expansion and annexation are closely tied together. Expansion of the village would include both industrial and residential. Nowadays, most young people from Hensall are going to the big cities to get work; expansion would mean people could be educated, work and live in Hensall. The plan would be to keep the present assessment ratio as nearly as possible the same, that is 60 percent of taxes from industrial and 40 percent from residential. Industrial traffic at present uses Highway 4 to a great extent and proceeds down town by King Street or Mill Street, north. At certain times of the day and year this produces_ heavy traffic conditions but it was felt that a by-pass was not the solution. If there is any ex- pansion to the north, a new street on the north side of town might separate in- dustrial and local traffic. Pollution is not a big problem in Hensall but plans are being made for increased garbage pick-up and elimination of the dust problem. Future industrial development was next discussed. No growth, unlimited growth or con- trolled growth are the alternatives and the meeting was unanimously for con- trolled growth. But growth brings changes. Services have to be geared to support growth, positive action must be taken and that means expenses to the community. 0 growth is wanted there must be some means of at- tracting .industries. Serviced lots at a reasonable price are a big attraction anywhere and the best way to provide this is in an Industrial Park. The type of - living en- vironment must be attractive too so growth carries its obligations. A vote was taken by the chairman and almost unanimously controlled growth was voted for with the majority of those present willing to make some sacrifice to encourage con- trolled growth in Hensall. Next Tuesday, commercial development. You, the citizens of Hensall are wanted at that meeting at the Public School at 8 p.m. Your opinion will be listened to, your thoughts are valued, you and you only, can plan the Hensall of the year 2000! NOTICE tepayersof The Town of Clinton are reminded that the second in- stalment of 1976 Taxes are due and payable by y 17, 1976. C. Proctor Clerk Town of Clinton Wammes-Van den Hoven John Nicholas Wammes and Catherine Margaret Van den Hoven were united in marriage April 24, 1976 at St. Bridgid's Catholic Church " with Father Brunek of Kit- chener, performing the wedding mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonie Van den Hoven of RR 2, Monkton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wammes of RR 1, Clinton. The bride's dress was made from polyester -crepe with an A-line skirt with an empire waist. The neck was styled in a boat neck cut, and the top and front of the skirt were edged in daisies which trimmed the floor -length .train froth .the waist: She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white mums. The maid of honour, Mrs. Marie Litt of . RR 1, Sebringville, sister of the bride, wore a light yellow printed flocked polyester crepe floor -length gown with short puffy sleeves and a wide skirt. She carried a white basket with pink mums and yellow and white daisies with pink streamers. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Mary Brindley of Holyrood, sister of the groom and Miss Linda Winteringham of Mitchell, friend of the bride, wore mint green gowns in the same style as the maid of honour's. They carried white baskets with yellow mums and white daisies with pink ribbons. The best man was Adrian Wammes of Clinton, brother of the groom and the ushers were Leo Sanders of Brussels, brother-in-law and Pete de Jong, Blyth, friend of the groom. The music during the ceremony was performed by Miss Clasina Groot, Mrs. Jack Groot, Mrs. Gerry Kolk- man, and Mrs. Bert Kolk- man. The dinner and reception were held at the Brodhagen Community Centre. Guests were present from Chatham, Bothwell,- Preston, Orillia, Brussels, Lucknow, Blyth, St. Marys, Clinton, Seaforth, Dashwood, London and Sebringville. After the wedding trip to Southern Ontario, the couple took up residence at RR 1, Clinton. By Diane Black Vanastra arena Public skating begins on May 12, 1976 at the Vanastra arena from 8 p.m, to 10 p.m. There will be public skating every Friday and Sunday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is 50c for children and 75c for adults. Guides and 'Brownies The Vanastra Girl Guides and Brownies are seeking new leaders for next year's program. Would anyone wishing to volunteer part of their time in order that these groups may continue, please contact either Glenda Gardner at 482- 7757 or Paulette Gratton at. 482-3536. Square Dancing Would anyone interested in joining a Square Dancing Club please contact Pat Bridges at 482-7910. +++ Don't forget Vanastra's Hospitality night this Friday May 14 at 9 p.m. at the Vanastra Community Centre. All are welcome. After that incident, r. McGuire picked up a chair and threw it and then upset the clerk's desk, testimony showed. During this time, Chief Westlake was attempting to restrain Mr. McGuire. Testimony said that at the time, Mr. McGuire had been drinkine. Judge Hays, at the end of the hearing, admonished Mr. 'McGuire, saying, "You've had an example of February 3, after his tran- sport truck rammed into the side of a car driven by Linda Reid of Clinton at the corner of Victoria and Main Streets. Mr. Cuffy, who pleaded not guilty, conducted his own defence. Judge Hays felt Mr. Cuffy had handled his case competently, but that facts brought into the case by witnesses proved without a doubt that Mr. Cuffy had been careless while driving within the town limits of Clinton. Mr. Cuffy intends to appeal his case. le line of Yamal+ about service We tetf. Foundation seeks Wintario grant The Van Egmond Foun- dation has applied for a 510,000 Wintario grant to repair the Van Egmond house roof and finish installing proper plumbingand heating in the house in Egmondville. Fund raising activities planned include a daffodil tea this spring, a widely promoted Cider Fest in the fall and two performances of Anne of Green Gables by the Huron County Playhouse in August. The Van Egmond group have been told that they should apply for a Wintario grant to pay the costs of bringing the Playhouse show to Seaforth. and the foun- dation may have to if the cost of the Anne performance is 51000 a night, which has been suggested Mr. Ring said. The house will be open for the summer again this year, staffed by volunteers. who will be recruited by Peg Coombs, probably starting on the May 24 weekend. David Newlands. an ar- cheologist from the Royal Ontario Museum who will be digging at the Huron Pottery across the river, will be using the property behind the Van Egmond house to catalogue pottery findings. Tents for the Sir Wilfrid Laurier University students taking part in the dig will also be set up behind the house for three weeks. 0 LOWRY FINER STORES I�. 1 T. CARMEL 237.3456 nys to to P.M RICKS CUCUMBER CQNTRACT -AVAILABLE G. KRAMERS, DUBLIN PHONE 345-2700 OR CLiNTON 482 7659 Reprrs(1tI1tit f rt►lli THORENS TURNTABLES and MAXELL TAPE If (:linin• (11 MUSIC 16 Ontario Street Stratford Tuesday, May 18 Noon to 600 p.m. All owners of Thorens turntables ore cnrdt911,, invited to hrinci in their units for fret, inspection and lubrication where reau►red Owners of Models TD 165 TD 166 clod (excluding ; rnnciels with SME tnneclrrns odvontoc e of o spec inl offer tr hn .. �► shut off and toneorm lift dPvtce i►�Stc1lIF<<i and no charge for Inhntrr Curtner the dint( The Moxell Tope clinic will camp rP 'hf, f2 .�llt'v of Moxell Tope with cnv hrnnd of tnnn vn rnc-t, wish to hove tested TD 160 r»civ tot, e (It it(,rnnttc ��. .19 9� Everyone 11 ()frump Refreshments r('s!1IH( 111!► A feeding program that makes sense Horse Sense Need a Garage? Do it Yourself for s7 3 0 00 av • PLUS TAX Complete with 1 - 9' x 7' Overhead door, 1 - side entry door, 1 window .., Ask Bill about it. COLORLOK SIDING $ 59. 14- FT.. SAKRETE CEMENT MIXES VI 85 i BAG # 2 ANIL SIDING $40 S©. • FT. WAFERBOARD 1/4"-4'xa' *4,49 7i14,".4'xt' s6+$$ 1 x4.2x4-4x4 CEDAR FOR FENCING FUR STORAGE WE OFFER CLIMATE CONTROLLED PROTECTION AND INSURED. VAULT STORAGE FOR YOUR PRECIOUS FURS. Don't store them away before you have them expertly drycleaned — drycleaned now will remove soils and stains before they set -- It will acid to the life and good appearance of all your expensive winter garments. Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED has the right kind of Horse Feed for your horse. MASTER HORSE KRUNCH CUBES - primarily for breeding and growing stock. MASTER HORSE SUPPLEMENT PELLETS - to feed with oats and hay. MASTER SWEET HORSE FEED • formulated to meet the nutritional requirements of mature horses when fed with hay as recommended. MASTER 17 PERCENT FRISKY FOAL PELLETS • for the growing foal at its most critical period. MASTER COMPLETE HORSE FEED - a completely balanced substitute for hay or grain. For all your Drycleaning Needs CALL 482-7064 INION DRY CLEANERS 482.9612 1ss Beech Street 35 Marty Street, Clinton 482-9792 OPEN: Mon. - Friday t:00 - 6:00 p.m. Saturday - t:00-12 noon