HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-09-02, Page 16CUMIN NE$4410040, THURPAYA
d
•••.•:•„.,
okur, the
in 'Clinton,
aw the largest
ers and the
igbt nonone
tely
igbt
,
h the final figures
been calculated. it
en estimated that
WAS Made this suirt-
fl figure is down from
, some $2,090, but
ier Cy Brown says
e money. will still be a
1pto the new pool that
be built in the Clinton
,• •
rs, Joe Donnelly of
eriCh and John
waridge of Clinton held
e Winning bingo cards and
Arnold Beach fioin
Goderieh took home the $210
013elelal pot, Christine Smale
of Goderich and Elaine
Robertson of Seafortli split
the $192 share -the -wealth
game and Mrs. Joe Brandon
o Bayfield and Julie Howse
of Clinton divided up the
winnings from the third $.182
share -the -wealth -game.
In regular games, Mrs.
Fletcher from Lambeth,
Dorothy Volland of Henson,
Mrs. Fred Telford of BaYfield
and Edna Elliott of Goderich
were individual whiners of
$50.
Muriel Burley. Mrs. Cutt of
Goderich, Mrs. Kendall,
Lynda R i ley , Mrs.
Moorehead of Palmerston,
Carl Sowerby of Goderich,
Miss George of Goderich,
Dorothy Pfaff of Exeter and
Margaret McCullough split
• „
the winnings in orie game
while Evelyn Van e Alvin tiitttort of Grand. Bend',
GoderichJoyce Can Brown
Mrs.
Goderich and MrsMcArthur Goderich sbare2 the w
of Goderich won in lin() ,er
Mrs. 4. Brandon' or garnp,
In the eleventh regular
game.
"tett,
Bayfield. Mildr0 Foster of Clinton.. Edith
Hanley f
Henson, Mrs. Tyndall of mall,Mrs. Don
Clinton, Mrs. L. Westlake of Clinton ard Mrs. McArthurof
BaYfleld, Mrs. Lee of Clinton Goderich spht tha Winninga,
and Mrs. Adams Shared the wbite Mary Jane Armstrong
prize Money in the third game of St. Marys. Catherine
and Mrs. Turner of Rayfield Melody of Dublin and Helen
and Doreen Bradbury Thompson of Benson' did the
Mitchell split the fourth same in =ether game. Mrs.
regular game. In the seventh Wilf Orlaziktr of Clinton,
game, Mrs. O. Lawson of Alphonse Cronin of Dublin,
Clinton, Paul Kresbf and Mrs. Mr. Sorsdahl of Stratford and
Colclough • of Clinton were Doris Ellison of Goderich
the bingo winners and in, ..,took a game as did Grace
another game, Mrs. Gordon Littlechild of Goderich and
Carter of .Lucknow. Mrs. Barb Batkin of Clinton.
$y MOM /Aro irt*
etOb
Oer 19.15, a
„.,, Select
„...,., .
o
oitteaVitaS..,COOStittltP4t0
reliew the. Frourth and".Fifth
L,,..riorts—of the Ontario
..,OttinliSSIOn on the
,gislature and to -advise on
e implementation .‘of the
recommendations contained
JO these Reports. The ,First
interim Report of this
Cenunittee was submitted to
the Legislature' on Decemberd
4th, 1975-. and adopted
fotlowin.g debate in .the House
December 18th.
AmOng the accepted
recommendations of this
First Interim Report was the
establishment of constituency
offices for Members of the
Provincial ParliaMent.
Another •recommendatiop
was that permission be
granted for television and
radio coverage of the
proceedings ..of the
Legislature. This was per-
mitted during the spring
session. and has become a
regular feature of the
Legislature's activities.
The Second Interim Report
of the Select Committee is
dated June 22. This Report
could significantly change the
operation of the Ontario
Legislature and the role of the
individual M.P.P. The
"Morrow Report" - so-called
after the Chairman of the
Select Committee. Donald
Morrow (P.C.). .M.P.P. for
Ottawa West - contains
recommendations in 17 key
areas of. operation of the
Legislature. many of which>
the SLOW special. Manley area recreation news
by ince Dawson
The Stanley Twp.
Recreation Cpmmittee met in
the townshiti hall on Wed-
nesday evening.
The Township Picnic and
Official Opening of the
Stanley Park was a great
success with over 200 at-
tending.
The towers for the ball
diamond lights have been
erected and soon will be
ready for use. If weather and
time permits, the recreation
committee members, ball
d'OaChes and umpires will
challenge the rest of the -
township men to a ball game -
under the lights
The Fall Dance will be on
October 2 at Hully Gully with
music by the Royalaires.
Please watch next week's
-coming events" for par-
ticulars. Tickets go fast for
these dances, so pre -ase speak
for yours early. The draw for
the quilt will be made at the
dance, so if you haven't got
yours yet, there isn't much
time left. Anyone who sold
tickets, please hand them in
before the dance.
The playoffs are on for girls
and boys balL If you haven't
been out to see a game yet,
there are only a couple of
games left.
If you have any ideas for a
Fall and Winter Program, the
Committee.would like to bear
about them. We also have a
few hundred dollars to raise
yet for the ball diamond
lights, so we are looking for
ways of doing this.
The Stanley Twp. Girls
were defeated by Colborne in
their first playoffsame, 20-7.
•
Geraldine McGee has $Pent. mon', long and hard hours
working with her flowers Ana plants and was awarded for
her efforts at the Clinton Flower Show on Friday, August
27, when she received the Junior Gardeners prize for the
most effort, The prize was given to her by Mrs. Margaret
Slowest and donated by Mary Jamieson and Mrs.
Fingland. ([Sews -Record photo)
Don't hoard your lids
0 consumers don't stop
boarding mason -jar
replacement lids as they
come on the market there
could be a shortage for this
year's canning season, report
food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council.
LaSt summer's shortage of
lids left many consumers at a
loss as to how to preserve the
abundant supply of Ontario
fruits and vegetables.
This year. well over twice
as many lids are being
manufactured in Ontario and
!at ge quantities are also
being imported. Yet the lids
are disappearing quickly
5'
* TRUCKING AVAILABLE *
We still have a good stock
•f Baler Twine on hand
And Remember ... Or Prices ere the
Lowest around!
Order Your
SEED WHEAT
and FERTILIZERnow whir
supplies are
high
* * **** * * ** * ** * * *
also
SPREADERS
,
Available
********4,r************
M.J. Ltd. s,
(Chatham, Goderich) Ltd.
of 529 7135
M fr-.%11r3•1
•
•
1.
"
from store shelves.
Purchase just as many lids
as you think you will need for
this year and leave the rest
for your neighbors.
"If every consumer pur-
chases even twice the amount
that she or he really needs.
the demand is doubled.
Obviously. if this hoarding
continues. it won't take long
to create a drastic shortage,'
say the Ontario Food
Council's food specialists.
();re• inoolegitivo
terestiag, IncidentallY* 'the
other. member's • .-nt"the
Committee are Margaret
Campbell (St, George) arid
Murray Gaunt Myron -
Bruce) of the Liberal Part,-
tylichaet Cassidy (Ottawa
Centre) and Elie Mattel
(Sudbury East) of the N.D.P..
and Lorne. Maeck (Parry
Sound) with Robert 'Eaton
(Middlesex) for the Con-
servatives. -
According to the Interim
Report. "the voluisie of
Government business.
ministerial expenditure
estimittes. committee work
and constituency obligations
place demands on Members'
time that are. under present
circumstances, virtually
impossible to meet". Because
of this situation. the Report
recommends substaittial re-
organization of Legislative
activity and an increase in
the total number of
Provincial Members. from
the 'present 125 to 155, with a
view to dealing more et',
fectively with the increased
work load.
Provision for . a research
assistant for each elected
Member is a further
recommendation of the
Report. This. combined with
the smaller Ridiogs. which
would result from increasing
the total number of Members.
would facilitate.... be-tter
representation of the people
of Ontario. and would also
expand the role of back-bench
In addition, the Report
recommends that .the'
Question Period of the
Ontario Legislature have
duration of one hour. Inge._
of the current a45 MinOte$,
with each OppositiOn 'Farb!'
Leader permitted two
off questions, and the
remainder of the time,
allocated toother questions
on a .rotation basis among.
Members. such an
arrangemenswould enable a
greater number of MPPs to
ask questions of the various
Ministers.
The Report further
recommends ..that one entire
day be set aside for con-
sideration of Private
Member's Bilis. At present,
only one hour per week is
available for this purpose,
with each Party taking its
turn. in rotation. In effect, the
"Morrow Committee -
suggests that all day Friday
be used for discussion of --
Private Member's Bills,
which should be allowed to
come to a vote. If one a-nd-one-
half hour's debate were
allowed for each Bill. several
could be dealt with each
Friday. which would con-
siderably expand the
Membersactivities and
influence.
Committees of the
Legislature would play a
much expanded and. more
important rote, if the
continued on page 7
THE B SE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Save; You More"
SIZE S • 10
(FOR KINDERGARTEN AGE)
MEN'S
SIZE 6 12
BOY'S St GIRL'S
WEAR DEPT.
BOYS.- 3 - 6X DENIM
BRUSH DENIM. CORDUROY
MISSES'& YOUTHS—SIZE U-13
GIRLVSIZE - 3
LADIES.- SIZE 4 - 9
PANTS ::99 $ 2.97R
BOYS' SIZE 2 - 6X 57
LEISURE AND S'
EA.
aft- GIRLS' SHORT SLEEVE
SIZES TO FIT CHILDREN
OF KINDERGARTEN AGE.
BY TAM'O'SHANTER
GIRLS'
KNEE—HIGH OR ANKLE
FABRIC SPECIAL.
ASSORTED MILL - END
FAIIRICS
$1 57
• LB
NEW STORE HOUR
EFPECTIVE TUES. SEPT. 7
MONDAY • SATURDAY
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT 'tIL 9:00
CLOSED MONDAY,
SEPT.6
LABOR DAY
-*The Store that Saves**. Mara"
on
ME N° S-Siloti----t-A41431111.i
8 A% Y WE AR V**o GOODS -
FURNiTURE - MATTRESSES-
PAIN- SEWING MACHINES- SMALL
APPLIANCES—LAMPS
STORE HOURS:
Monday • Saturday
9:30 S40
Friday nights
'tit CI
H,ghwoy 4 - South of Chntorn o, v oncSiro
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