HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1976-10-28, Page 5, . .
'M ' -",OCTOBERu,.,. ,il,,A0Sli,
.....,...,
reenent with the L
id District Att
for the U
1lis said.„
The boL
gnation
r
herowniaWfl.
oviver; one. proof came
".through bright and Clear', and
that's the fact that CHSSgra1uates carry the Gil
spirit with tbem long after
they leave. Amon 1
hisyear's
- of --prefects wOrking
hard for tbe day Wereat
two nate.; who returned
lend a hand in true MSS
spirit.
+++
Itreports and editotials are
a little vague this week - it
could be because the News-
eaOrd staff have been
"(lipping on duty" - into the
apple cider' Mr. Fred
McClymont, our long time
Varna correspondent
(retired), generously donated
a itig,of his specialty.
+ ++
Guests of Mr. and MrS. Vic
• Taylor from October 7 to 19
were Mr. and Mrs. John
'Gilmore of Maple Ridge, B.C.
This was the first visit east
for the Gfirnores who were
returning a western visit
made by Vic and Jean Taylor
last Augnst.
While here John and Elsie
Gilmore also visited relatives
in Pontiac, Mich. and Sarnia..
+ ++
Mr. and Mrs. John
Kosowan of Ottawa spent the
Petit week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Ball. The
Kosowans were here for the
funeral of Mrs. Kosowan's
brother and sister-in-law,
Don and Dorothy MeLean.
+ ++
Mrs. Ralph Cayers. Pilot
Mound and Mrs. Ed. Laidler
of. Winnipeg were recent
visitors with Mr. Norman
I Ball. Mr. and Mrs. John
M,'
Iymrnl
:round, at tIie t
ing in Dublin ?
The agreement
#17#
Cluba successful San-
ction Show reeenti$ at
eitnoreClinton, al4iiistrict
owners hawilhig their -0140
entries Were Florence Pullen
With One 01 her Trish setters,
s‘shillalah's Sparkling
Bourbon" and Janet and Joe
Lobb with tbelr Doberman
Pinschers. "Tanya's
Cassandra V. Ruff" and
"Kaukanna's Iii -Mark." All
entries did weli.,
Former Clintontans,
Harvey and Katherine
BoWard; now at Carlsruhe
were at the show, the latter
showing a Poodle, "Captain
Ivory". They sent kindest
regards to all their friends in
Clinton.
+++
While speaking of dogs - one
whose presence was a
common sight in the large
show window of Galbraith's
TV was the little Fox Terrier
which resembled the tradt
mark of RCA His Master's
Voice. "Mr." as he was
known to his owners and
friends has left for his doggy
heaven.
+ + +
The schedule received from
CKNX TV Wingham for the
program "Reach For The
Top" runs tentatively as
follows: Oct. 30 Mt. Forest vs
Saugeen, Pt. Elgin 4:00-4:30
p.m; Nov. 27 Listowel vs
South Huron, Exeter 1:30-2:00
p.m; Dec. 4 Centre Dufferin
Shelbourne vs Erin D.H.S.
3:30-4:00 p.m; Dec. 11, 1976
Walkerton vs Central Huron,
Clinton 1 :30-2:00 p.m.
Bike Rodeo
• On Wednesday, October 13,
the Student Council held a
bicycle rodeo. It started at 1
p.m. and grades three
Ratepayers of The Town
of Clinton are reminded
that the fourth in-
stalment of 1976 Taxes
are due and payable by
Nov. 15, 1976.
C. Proctor
Clerk
Town of Clinton
Mary Claim* or OngtertPit write Ott a ticket for a
draw on four baskets of groceries and a Cake 'Made by
Mrs. Wilfrid Colclough, ClintOrt for Mrs. Percy McBride,
• Carlow, at the well-attendealittronvIew Bazaar, Tea and
Bake Sale, held last Tuesday. (News -Record photo)
1 is to 4,fri
dion with the
.ee . David the spiritual.1 A
ked for a recorded physical e.
eenent, after well bei gof its ,students
e board „Me out from. board members decided1 in
•inMittee ofthe whole into adopting a Writtenlist of alms
en meetlngabout 9:30 on and objectives.:
it- WAS, SS- Stratford- trustee Howard
at 4, convention of the
Federation of CatholiC
Educatorsin London last
week. It $ enlightening to
see 141 bishop from across the
province "take a leadership
indicated
All u.
they Plan'to attend
the otflcialopening of ,.St. Attri ,
School, Itinkora on Sunday,,
October 31 at 2 p.m. Bishop
Sherlock will officiate.
The board Shantz wanted to know what
will pa_ - right to • the board is going to OP with
use the PPAA, land, the statement it adopted. It is
Voting tor- the . agreement useless "unless we let Others
With the Dr4A4 were trustees know these are our aims and
.01)rowsky, Don objectives," he said, and
Greg Fleming, suggested that they be dr -
Francis Hicknell, Joe Ifohby, culated to every shoal.
Mike Connolly, Bill Kinahan, "Row could it be otherwise.
and Ted Geoffrey, -Voting The teachets are doing this
against the agreement were anyway," said trustee
trustees Mickey Vere,
Howard Shantz, Ron Marcy,
Vince Young and Mr. Teaben.
The board's superintendent
Goderich Township Council
held a special meeting
recently to iron out problems
between residential and
agricultural policies in the
township's secondary plan
Council met with Huron
County planner Gary
Davidson and worked out a
formula that puts the onus on
the Wilding permit applicant
when applying for a non-
conforming use of land. •
Council altered their
secondary pltan and
established a procedure
applicants must follow when
applying for a building •
permit for a residence in an
agricultural area. Council
• begins the procedure giving
through eight participated in three readings to a spot
the event. zoning bylaw to permit the
There .were4nizes 'lot- the . use. The bylaw is then cir-
winners whO were: _grade •culated to all owners within
three and four. Shawn AA
4vu feet of the site request and
Gautreau. Kerry Sehmidt; to the authorities designated
'grades five and six, Colleen by the Ontario, Municipal
Radford, Rick Gautreau ; Board.
grades severLand eight, Mary
McMahon hod John Boon.
Ties were broken by a
written and oral test. Overall
it was an enjoyable .af-
ternoon.- by Margie Dupee,
grade seven.
Talent hz Grade six
• On the Friday previous to
Thanksgiving, the grade five
and six class had a half-hour
to appreciate their
classmates' talents.
The performers were: Una
Doherty playing a "C" flute;
Gerda Brand, playing an
accordion and Suzanne Smith
playing the piano.
They certainly surprised
the class with their talents!
The class knows that there
will be more performers next
time they have their own
talent show. - by Suzanne
Smith, grade six.
After 14 days a copy of the
bylaw will be sent to the
0.M.B. along with all letters
of objection and concurrence
and affidavits that prove that
the township circulated the
bylaw properly and eon
-
formed .to an amended bylaw
of the township permitting
the township to alter the
zoning. .
Mr. Davidson pointed out
that an alternative to the
of business. lack Lane; said
the board will meet again
with the DEIAA, and seek a
perpetual agreement.
Trustee Teaben called for a
recorded vote on another
matter which came out of
committee of the whole, a
motion to accept, by "mutual
'consent", the resignation of
the Family Life Co-ordinator,
Anthony Chater of Stratford.
Voting to accept the
resignation were trustees
Q'Drowsky, Crowley, Vere,
Fleming, Hicknell. Looby,
molly, Young, Kinahan
and Geoffrey. Voting against
re, trustees Shantz, Marcy
and Teahen.
' After a general meeting of
about an hour, the board went
back into committee of the
whole, where they agreed to
advertise immediately in an
situation may be to deny the attempt t� find a replacement
request and let the applicant Family Life Co-ordinator,
take initiative and prove that either full or part time.
a nen-conforming use should Named to a committee to
be permitted.
• Council also used the
• meeting with the planner to
discuss two requests made in
the township to alter the plan.
An application by Ron
Samways to request a zoning
change to urban designation
to permit the establishment
of a mobile home park was4
rejected and an applicattop
by Cale Doucette to build a
residence was rejected.
Kinobo.
Director of Education
Vitas: replied that the aims
are not new "they've
always been implicit; this is
an attempt to make them
explicit." Board members
agreed with trustee Marcy
that the aims and objectives
be sent to every teacherin the
system, and to clergy, with
the suggestion that they
reprint them in church
bulletins.
The board's superintendent
of special services, Joe Mills,
reported that • the recent
Professional development
day on religious renewal fits
well into the aims and ob-
jectives. He praised press
reports of the day by Wilma
Oke. Trustee Crowley asked
if non-Catholic teachers at-
Zehris Food Markets ani-
nOtIneettlast Week that they
are Vent Oloee tOcompietiflg
their new 72,000 swire °et
store in Goderich township
and are confident their
November 3 opening date will
be met. Carl Zinkan,
president of Zehr's said
Wednesday morning that the
opening date will be kept,
adding that the construction
firm building the store has
not failed yet to meet a
deadline.
The president said that the
new store would offer
customers in the Goderich
area a complete line of
bakery products baked fresh
daily in the store. He said the
in-store bakery was a recent'
addition to the Zehr's chain
and that in the last four stores
opened it had been very
successful.
Mr. Zinkan said that the
store's management per-
sonnel would be transferred
to Goderich from established
stores but added that about 50
employees were hired in town
to meet the store's full and
part time staff needs.
• Mr. Zinkan said he did not
want to attempt to offer
Goderich food customers any
.ideals but would rather let
them come to the store and
decide for themselves if they
enjoyed shopping there. He
said the firm had stressed
establishing a warm at-
mosphere to the store to try to
prevent the sterile type of
shopping some outlets have.
He pointed out that the
success of the effort could
only be measured in the
acceptance of the store by
Goderich area customers.
Zehr's now operates a store
in Kincardine and one in
Hanover and arepleased with
the success of the Kincardine
outlet, the most recent of the
two. The Kincardine. store
opened in March.
The manager of the
Goderich outlet will be Steve
Laurie- who is now managing
the Kincardine store. The
Zehr's opening will be the
first store to begin operation
at the Goderich township
mall. Other construction at
the mall site provides space
for '10.000 square feet of
service stores none of which
have been named by the mall
owners Landawn Shoppipg
Centres Limited of Toronto.'
THE SEPARATE SHOPPE
MAIN CORNER, CLINTON PHONE 482-7778
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR)
OPEN 1-6
FRESH CUT - BACK BONE REMOVED
WHOLE FRYING
• SNACKING
FAVOURITE - FRESH
CHICKEN
WINGS
MAPLE LEAF - READY -TO -EAT
VAC -PACKED
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.,
OCT. 21TH TO OCT. 30TH
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
FRIDAY 9 A.M. - P.M,
SATURDAY
SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M.
RAINCHECK POLICY
If an advertised special is ever sold out, ask
us for a Rain Check. It entitles you to the
same item. at the same special Price. for"
seven days. •
The management reserves the
sight to limit quantities to
reasonable family requirements
S. ROSES - ALL PURPOSE
MAPLE LEAF - SLICED
GRerm GIANT- CUT WAX OR GREEN
FANCY BEANS 14 OZ. 2/69c
NIBLETS BRAND • 'WHOLE - 12 OZ. one
KERNEL CORN *VIIP
$129 GREEN GIANT 1402- FANCY
ELOOR7 LB. • SWEET PEAS • 2i69t
000 FOOD - 3NIARIETIES
JOLLY MILLER -
ORANGE
CRYSTALS
4 VARIETIES - 602.
MINUTE RICE
BETTY _CROCKER- 13 OZ. - VARIETIES
MUFFIN MIX •69c
72's • TETLEY
TEA BAGS • 1.09
GOLD SEAL 61/2 OZ. - CHUNK
LIGHT TUNA 59c
MILK MATE -26 OZ.
CHOC. SYRUP,
4ICHICKEN tiooDLE
DICK 31B. OR INSTANT 44 OZ.
ohm, etelove - 2 LB.
KIR OATS Wit CORN SYRUP
- - '
LB.
- 20 LB.
potobutitudi.FLORIDA • DOZEN
TANGONTARIO
$ 1 .21