Clinton News-Record, 1976-05-27, Page 11Secretary, Districthe Kinelte Club o[ ind his had 4 very , overloading local stretts, ,needs
„ year. Their. fund raising Gourley read To remedy this situation, tabled until, the June 14 of the the board. but Was
projects so far this year have the minutes Of the annual the Secondary Plan will zone meeting.
lncluded the Harvest Dang#, meeting held in April, and areas for residential. corn, The motion Made by David
=triage Sale. a food - called the roll call, 1WrS, mercial. industrial and Teahen and seconded by
aOtfoo: was
„zes4ay night by the Huron
erth unty Roman
Catholic separate board on a
tO hjr flrtn of
enSaii d t et 'general high traffic o nalsre:sgenitheent aerniVinitirtrrtovt90
in turn #
M r.
u
rector
a local auction and white spoke on activities 0, stitutional dOelopment. Thus Howard Shantzboth
.
)oth at
ecently, the Spring the different homes and what areas with related functiens StratfOrd trUStees. had
Before the end of June they ektizeos and of the great need -incompatible uses will be firm to investigate the duties
mageSale. could be done for senior will develop, and existing', originally asked to hire the
will also run a food booth at for volunteer Ixelpers in the phased out, 4ivithog of the administrative. staff.
,Piddieris Contest, a movie Mrs- Frances Coleman of activities: . To this end. an requirements. As Mr, 'realer*
the. 5th Annual Ontario home. disruption to surrounding and to establish the
'
;afternoon during the Fid- Seaforth displayed some very ind4striai commercial park is and Mr. Shantz both stated
nOther food booth at the nsuitants
er's Contest weekend and
T
ensall Spring Fair.
They have also done a great
1 of community work this
Oar which they have found
Very enjoyable. The club held
Christmas party for the
children of the town,
featuring a puppet show and a
visit from Santa. They have
yisited the shut-in people in
Own twice, taking them a
plant at each visit.
They also donated to a
needy family at Christmas,
and in June will present two
olarships to the top boy
and girl in the tirade 8
graduating class.
They also sponsor a foster
OM through Canada Save
0 Children and also can-
vassed the town for the
Oility Fund.
n March the Kinettes 20. The June auxiliary
anized a trip to London to meeting will be held earlier
e ice Capades for a number than usual on Wednesday,
interested people in town June 2 at 2:15 p.m. to finalize
ud they have recently plans for Senior Citizen week.
ompleted a six week baby-
itting course for ap- Personals
roxirnately 12 teenagers. Mrs. R.M. Peck and Mrs.
ey have agreed to help our Bob Peck visited in
insmen financially at the Kingsville, Harrow and
d of June, in the purchsses Windsor last week and at -
new chairs for the arena. tended a mother and
The Hensel' Kinette Club daughter banquet in Harrow
elebrated their 19th an- on Tuesday, May 11.
iversary last October with a Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne
*p to London to a movie. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
ey plan a social evening Primeau of Seaforth on
pproximately every two Saturday, and while there
onths and this year, have attended a party given in
njoyed a Christmas honour of Mr. and Mrs.
awning night. a bowling George Hays. newlyweds.
arty, a volleyball game and
card party.
Those who passed the baby-
Iting course are - Laurie
epper, Marilyn Pepper,
it-ki Mann, Ivy Schauffer,
Iona Schauffer, Debbie Reid,
ammy Turner, Lori Flynn,
isa Stretton.
artistic handmade rugs, some being considered oe new t e rm,
of wool and an attractive and enterprises and to provide an proached by them had in -
useful one made et binder option for the expansion of dicated it would be necessary
twine. existing concerns. A second to interview five trustees to
Plans for the annual sluing access road to Highway No. 4 evaluate the job description
bazaar and tea were would separate industrial and
finalized. This giant event is local traffic and keep heavy
scheduled for Wednesday, traffic away from residential
June 9, 2-4 p.m. The bazaar areas.
and apron booth will be in the This secondary plan should
classroom, dthe tea and bake strive tto strengthen the
sale will be held in the vilability and vitality of the
auditorium. It was decided to downtown area, improved
have a draw on a large basket parking, improved exteriors,
of groceries, each member to more services being some of
contribute an article for the the improvements suggested.
basket and the Dungannon More single-family dwellings
ladies will be in charge of the and senior citizens ac -
draw. The proceeds to be commodations came high on
used for equipment for the list for housing, but
Huronview. mobile homes should be
Mr. Archibald spoke on confined to a mobile home
registrations and activities park. Most people still like
for Senior Citizens Week ownership of a separate
which begins on Sunday, June house and large lot to ensure
Huronview Auxiliary
The May meeting of the
Huronview Auxiliary was
held in the craft room and
.was chaired by the president,
Mrs. Connie Colclough who
extended a very warm
welcome to all who attended
from different parts of the
county.
privacy—condominiums are
out for Hensall. Small play -
lots in residential areas might
be an advantage.
Annexation, or not, is still
the vital question. The
existing rural character,
though enjoyed by most, does
not promote growth.
Expansion is necessary to
provide housing and job
opportunities ; increased
population is needed to
provide more and better
services. A target of 2,000
people within twenty years is
suggested as the aim with
annexation.
From these suggestions,
gathered from all the various
workshops, a draft plan will
he drawn up and brought to
Land use the public in the fall.
Existing land use , Discussion was conducted
problems, ways of rectifying by Roman Dzus, assistant
them and 'future possibilities county planner, and was not
for the land are the main lengthy. The problem of
factors to be Solved in drainage in the south-east
drawing up the Secondary sector was aired and
Plan for Hensall. These are assurance given that an
the facts that have come out adequate storm -sewer
of the series of workshops for system was coming to
planning the future Hensall.
development of Hensall. In closing. Mr. Dzus
stressed again that any plan
At the final meeting, presented would be aimed at
chaired by Reeve John reflecting the general
Baker, the conflicting uses of feelings of the public and the
the land were again em- townships involved, taking
phasized. Industry, com- into consideration the
merce and residential are economics involved.
as WOO as the inelAhera
of the admioistrotiork
volved in order tate re*.
Mr. Shantz said, "Trut
should have input as to 1
is needed. With
(superintendent s c
education JOSeph Te
Minting, we have a golden
OPp9rtunity to assess the
position."
When became evident
that the motion would not be
supported in its narrow
outline, the two trustees
agreed to reshape thejr
motion that the firm be hired
to assess the administrative
needs of the board.
Joseph Lobby of. Dublin
.said: "With something to east
$5.00 to $6,000, we should have
more time to find out what
kind of report the firm would
provide."
Mr. Teahen replied that a
slwkaaMatt from the fir
edacot
at some has five fuU time lUnerant
111,teacherL four
teac ors' 1.1)14
tiPeCi
Y's motion to
table e motion a recorded
vote was requested by Mr.
Teahen resulting in the
motion to table being sup-
ported Michael Connolly,
Joseph 140Y, Ronald Marcy,
Francis MOM% Vincent
Young, Mickey Vere and Ted
Geoffrey and opposed by
David Teghen, Howard
Shantz, Kinahan,
GregOry Fleming and John
O'Drowsky.
A presentation on special
education was made by
superintendent Joseph Taker
and consultants Mrs. Gladys
Talbot and Miss Mary
Flannery. The presenuttion,
which took an hour and a half
cies* in Stra Vering „
backed no PsYchologleal an Arthur Haid
services in 4tratiord, a letter to t
which was seat
Goderich and London,
The, types of difficulty cipals' Associat
outlined were remedial, slow them that all mem rs tho
learners and those with board endorsed professional
specific learning disabilities. development days forth
The case load was reported to teachers With the eXeeptiOn Of
be 145 pupils at- the present two members. This was in
tieo
eidrauceation. requiring special Tuanswerrnert,0 coletrtlfproornroling
Mrs. Talbot aai4-the earlier secretary, who asked for an
the child's difficulty is explanation of the remarks
detected, the better the made by Howard Shantz in an
earlier meeting that he did
Pr*MrsiSanisdfarlvIthresch. ildliavid not support professional
Teahen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted,. development days and
refused to reply directly' to
°Mei:filter:1Y CMorn. n oaint yd Mrs.
Mr. Turner.
Gregory Fleming will attend A further meeting will be
the Canadian Catholic held on May 31 to complete
Trustees Association meeting the unfinished business of the
in St. Catharines on June 2, 3 meeting when the chairman
was not given permission in a
andW4. was
Innes. Stratford, vote to extend the meeting for
attendance counsellor for the the second extension from
board, was authorized to 11:30 p.m. on.
attend a Counsellors con- As one trustee said, the last
ference in Thunder Bay. time a second extension was
Trustee Teahen questioned given the meeting went on for
the value of the conference to over an hour.
Mr. Innes compared to the Aty, extension from 11 p.m.
cost of going but in a vote on to 11:30 p.m. had already
the motion for him to attend been granted.
eight trustees supported it
and four voted against. County
The board gave approval to
ball diamonds being installed
at St. Joseph's School and St.
Ambrose School, both in
Stratford. There will be no
cost to, the board for the
diamonds, which will be
installed by Yundt Bros. for
$593 each, for the Stratford
Lions Club and the
Recreation Association.
Howard Shantz questioned
the location -of the diamonds
on the school property so that
all the green area would not
be used up. Mr. O'Drowsky
said it was up to the school
principal and Ed Rowland,
Horses vary in nutrient requirements according to age and activity. MASTER FEED
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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.
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growing foal at its .most critical period.
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For More Inforrnation4tee:
35 Mary Street, Clinton 482.9792
OPEN: Mon. - Friday $:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Saturday -1:0042 boon
The Millen Central Public School Recorder Choir played "Aura Lee," and "American
Patrol and Dbde Medley" at the delightful Huron County Music Night "East Concert"
held last Wednesday at (HSS. (News -Record photo)
Nib
defers..,.
(continued from page 6)
the event that some reeve
became ill or was otherwise
absent for a long -per-iod
time. This happened a few
years ago at Lambton County
when the reeve of Grand
Bend was sick for a long
while.
"Yes. we should try to
-come with solution to that
one," agreed Reeve Derry
Boyle.
In The
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ON SALE*
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22 DINETTE SUITES
28 DOUBLE BOX SPRINGS
32 DOUBLE MATTRESSES
18 CONTINENTAL BEDS
33 OCCASIONAL TABLES
12 BEDROOM SUITES
22 QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING
AND MATTRESS UNITS
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BUNK BEDS RECLINERS
---- AND MORE
STOCK REDUCTION
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SALE maw—
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