HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-01-13, Page 17a
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President Donald Haines
and the Executive of the
Auburn Bible Society wish to
thank the collectors and all
those who contributed to the
Fall canvass, also to the
Yoti.ng People who prepared
and presented the Christmas
Eve Carol service. in Knox
United Church and donated
thg offering to the Bible
Society Four hundred and
eighty dollars have been
forwarded to London from the
'Auburn Society. "
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jardin, Michael and Darryl of
Belgrave visited on Sunday
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jardin and grand-
mother, Mrs. ' Elva
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh
of London visited at the
weekend with Mrs. Frances
Clark.
Prize winners at the weekly.
'euchre party were: high lady,
Mrs. Ross Robinson, low
lady, Mrs. Albert McFarlane,
high man, Douglas Glousher,
low man, David Cartwright,
novelty prize, Tom M Jardin.
Mr. and Mf s. Robert Lee
and fa.naily of Goderich
visited last Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Turner.
MURKAR-SANDERSON
..Christmas •trees and
poinsettias made a pretty
setting in Pickering United
Church, Pickering _ when W.
Daryl Murkar and Barbara
Ann Sanderson exchanged
wedding vows before Dr.
Francois Gerard on
December 1$ in a double -ring
ceremony.
The' groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Murkar, 73
Kingston Rd. W. Pickering
and the bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, Auburn.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a'floor-
length gown of oyster colored
nylon and carried a bouquet
of red pQinsettias, white
roses, holjy and silk flowers
with silk poinsettias on a
sprig on her head.
Mrs. Margaret Robb, sister
of the bride of London was the
matron of honor wearing a
floor -length gown of red 'nylon
and carrying a bouquet of
white silk roses and holly.
Mitchell , Burnett of
Thornhill was the best man.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the El
Conquistador restaurant, Don
1Vlills where the decorations
were Christmas flowers.
Following the reception the
bride and groom took a trip to
Ottawa •and have taken up
residence at 110 Inverlochy
Blvd. No. 1007, Thornhill.
SOCIAL NEWS
The January meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
will be held on January 18th
in the Community Memorial
hall with the convenors for
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. Arnold Craig
and Mrs. Gordon Powell in
charge. Mrs. Bob Peck is to
'be the guest speaker and the
roll call is to be answered by
telling what you' are doing to
conserve energy. '
William Rueger and Miss
Carol Rueger of R.R. 2
Clinton visited on Subday
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, David, Derrick
and' Lorie.
Mrs. Mary Rollinson and
Murray Rollinson spent the
holiday with her daughter,
Over 250 Monuments
on .Sale.
WITH A VARIETY OF COLORS, STYLES AND SHAPES TO
CHOOSE FROM ---- MANY NEW THIS YEAR_
it's a
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You are remembering a loved one
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DON DE N O'MM E
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GODERICH, ONTARIO
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Mrs. Alfred Weston and Mr.
Weston in Toronto and .
arrived home last week.
Mr. and . Mrs. Bob Turner
spent Christmas with Mr. and '
Mrs. Gordon Hesk and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Turner
and family at Strathroy. They
also visited with Miss Lynn
Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Graham at London. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Ferguson, manager of the
Auburn -Dungannon branch
es' of the, Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce has been
transferred to Dublin and}
moved last Thursday. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Ketchabaw and
family ° will be moying this
week from Strathroy. Mr.
Ketchabaw has been ap-
pointed manager here and
• started his duties last week.
Miss Lynn ' Turner of
London spent New Years with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Turner.
Tuckersmith Township councilwas inaugurated at its first Meeting of the new year on
Tuesday nlght, January 4. Council members for the next two years are front row, left:
Allan Nicholson, road superintendent; Bob Bell, deputy reeve; Ervin Slllery, reeve; Clerk
Jim McIntosh. Back row: Councillors Frank Falconer, Bob Fotheringham and Robert
Drummond; and Rev. E.S. Stephens of Brucefleld United Church who blessed the new
council prior to the meeting. (News -Record photo)
uron Gaolattendance up slightly
The Huron Gaol has formally closed
for the winter months, having concluded
its third season of operation as a federal
historic site. Attendance figures totalled
15,750, a slight increase over the
previous year.
The Board learned at its recent
meeting that operating receipts totalled
$22,415, slightly exceeding -expenditures
which were $22,386 to November 30, The
Board also retains a small surplus ac-
-count for use during the off-season for
repairs, maintenance and 'further
restoration. Approximately $8,000 will
be used as preparations are made for the
1977 season.
Anticipated repair work to the, walls,
started in 1975, will be curtailed until a
future date. Anticipated LIP funding
was not forthcoming for this year.
In other financial business, Curator
Harry Bosnell advised the Board to
increase its budget allotment for basic
services to the facility, citing the rapid
ilacreases in utility costs that have oc-
curred over the last year and which are
expected'to Continue.
-Cataloguing of the historic artifacts on
view ' at the gaol is near completion.
Records were prepared by the Curator
and Dorothy Wallace, the Board's
Refurbishing Committee Chairperson.
An annual meeting is scheduled for
early in the new year. At that time
elections will be held for new Board
officers and appointments will be
renewed for Municipal members of the
Board.
Student field trips getBoardnod
At its regular December meeting
recently the Huron County Board of
Education approved applications for
field trips from Huron Centennial School
and F.E. Madill Secondary School. Total
cost to the Board was $325.
As the result of one approval 71
students from Huron Centennial School
from the grade eight level will visit the
nation's capital between May 10 and 12
next year. They will be under the
supervision of four -teachers.
The students will travel by bus to
Stratford and then by train to Ottawa The 25 members of the F.E. Madill
where they will visit the Parliament Secondary School Ski Club will travel to.
Buildings, meet -their member and view Moonstone Resort in Barrie sometime
a session of, Parliament. They will also during ,January or February with the
tour the National Arts Centre, the final date dependent on the weather. The.
Science Centre, the Dominion War outing will be a weekend venture and has -
Museum, the National Museum of Man become an annual event at the school.
and Earth.
So fat the students have raised $37 All costs for the trip will be dovered by
through projects and each will pay $20 a $25 fee paid by each student and
toward the excursion. Costs to the board through a grant from the Students'
will amount to $100 toward the bus Council. There will be no cost to the
charter and $252 for supply teachers. Board.
Capital expensesset for education
Huron, County Board of Education
endorsed a recommendation of the
Executive Committee at their December,
meeting outlinink capital forecasts for
the upcoming term.
Topping the priority list were
renovation and up -dating of the
chemistry lab at South Huron District
High School at an estimated cost of
$70,000.
Second was the provision of more
adequate facilities for the' Trainable
Retarded at J.A,D. McCurdy School or
elsewhere in the southern part of the
County at a cost of $55,000. " : '"
Third was the purchase of six
replacement buses. These first three
priorities were recommended to be
requested for 1977. Those remaining
were set over to 1978.
'Priority number four was a $50,000
project to provide an instrumental
music room at Seaforth District High
School. Number five, valued at $200,000
in each of the three cases, would provide
home economics and industrial 'arts'
••
facilities at three elementary schools.
The improvement of dill R facilities at
Central Huron Secondary School was
priority number six. Under item number
seven $35,000 would be.. spent on the
provision of Staff room and staff
workroom at the South Huron District
High School.
Finally, $40,000 would be delegated
toward the provision of a computer
facility at South Huron District High
School or some other secondary school in
the County.
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ATTENTION KNITTERS!
The Dutch Store's
Annual January
Goderich Twp. holds inaugural
Goderich township council
held its inaugural meeting
January 3 and passed three
bylaws to get their .1976
business- underway,. Two of
the bylaws set salaries for the
year and appointed , coun-
cillors to posts making them
responsible for particular
areas of council concern.
The third bylaw authorized
council to borrow $75,000 to
allow .them to pay the bills
until tax dollars reafrh
township coffers later in 1976..
Mr. C. Van den Brand
requested the township to
revert mineral rights on a
49.5 foot strip of land back to
him as previous owner. The
land was purchased from Mr.
Van den Brand in 1964 by the -
road department. Councillor
Jake Reder suggested that
council investigate the status
of that and other property
owned by the township with
regard to oil and mineral
rights and asked that the
township clerk report any
findings back to council.
Kase Van den, Heuvel ex-
pressed his" dissatisfaction
with snow nlonghing in the
— AND —
Some Very Good Bargains on
Line Ends and Afghan,Kits
Do come in and browse through the
Largest Yarn Stock in Huron County.
And Remember ... it's all on SALE!
township and council noted
the complaint but made no
motion.
Mr. Van den Heuvel also
.,:requested a building permit
for—pig barn for Lot' 9
Concession "4 and John
Stirling made a request for
permit to build- a house ad-
dition. Council granted Mr
Stirling a permit and
requested the ministry of
environment to provide a -site
plan for their certificate of
compliance before they will
issue Mr. Van den Heuvel a
permit.
2nd
anniversary specials!
All during January'... we're having perm specials,
at big savings!
Our regular$25.00 ... for only -- 20b°0
Our regular $20.00 ... for only $ 1 5\OO
On our entire stock including Sweaters -
Suits - Blouses - Dresses - Long Dresses
- Nightgowns,.
Don't miss :this chance to stretch your
clothing budget and save cold cash on a new
Winter wardrobe. Most Wanted colors, styles
and fabrics to. take you beautifully into
spring. ASI sales final. _
And our newest hot permanents,
"Great Feeling"
and
ro'
"Warm and Gentle"
King. Street, Clinton 482-7735
WINTER STORE HOURS:
Monday 12:30.4:30 p.m; Tuesday. Thursday/^
prldoy 12:30.0:30 p.m.: Saturday le a.m. • 5:00
p.rtr.
Claftlif Weds sdays
will5.,also be on special during January..,
when ,you buy a bucker or barrel of
i'Mon•i Undo's R•no•
Charles Bea�tySalon
Ktfttile pie . luc en
A (ANAtl1AN CtMF•ANY
Cot. Sanders Boys 8 Girls make if "finger Litkin' Good"
74 Victoria Street •Phone now for an appointmen
94 Elgin Ave.
Gederith, :Ont
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