HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-03-17, Page 14' PAGE 14--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 19.
Goderich Twp. seeks services
Goderich Township Council
d_e-voted' a considerable
portion of its last meeting to
handling requests from land
holders wanting changes
made in the township's of-
ficial plan. .quncil heard
from. five owner, wanting
changes in their land
designation or' submitting
proposals for changes.
C.M. Tims was present to
show council his proposed
subdivision on the Maitland
Concession just west of
County Road • .One. Council
concurred in principle with
the proposal.
Cale Doucette and Lorna
Miller did not enjoy the same
success with their requests.
Doucette wanted council to
• pass a spot zoning bylaw to
change the designation of his
property to rural -residential
to permit him to build a
residence. Miller wanted the
same thing on her property at
Lot 39 Concession 3.
• Doucette's larld, is at Lot 39
Concession 9. Both requests
were turned down.
Gordon Smith presented
council with several designs
for a rural -residential
development on part of Lot 6
and 7 on Concession B.
Council requested a written
request from the landowner
before • considering any
currently used in elections.
Tile Drain loans were
approved as per applications
from Bruce McClinchey. for
$10,030 and William Smith for
$7,230.
Building permits were
issued to Don Taylor for a hog
barn addition, Sig Schulz for a
house, Adam Hack for a
garage, William Grigg for a
storage shed and Frank
Baruma for a hog barn, feed
room and liquid manure tank.
Morning Prayer was held in and Lois Smith.
St. James Church Anglican Personal notes
Middleton last Sunday Our sympathy from St.'
morning. Estelle Wise James Church Middleton,
assisted by reading the lesson goes to Cannon F. Paull in the
and Rev. Wm. Bennett in . death of his sister in Brant -
charge. ford. . , '
ACW meets Happy to have Ross and
The March meeting of the Mabel Middleton back from a
ACW of St. James Church lengthy sojourn at Nassau
Middleton was held Thur- Bahamas, Miami, Key West
sday, evening at Mrs. Vera and St. Petersburg, Florida.
Miller's with Blanche beeves Janice Middleton of
in charge of the meeting. Stratford, Rosanne of Toronto
Blanche opened the meeting and Drew of London were
with an Irish reading then home for the weekend.
thanked Vera for opening her Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mid -
home to the ladies. dieton spent a few days last
• Blanche Deeves read the week in Toronto with Neale
Invocation and the Scripture and Sharon Treawartha.
and Meditation was read by Marion and Jack Smith of
Jeanne Bennett. Dungannon were supper
Audrey Middleton read the guests at the Deeves on
secretary's report in the Thursday.
absence of Shirley Storey,' 'We from' this community
's report would like to welcome Ross
amendment to the plan to
was presented by Vera and June Munroe and their
permit such a use.
Three representatives of
the Kleinfeldt Group met with
council to present a revised
plan for an urban develop -
menton Lot 1,04 and 105 on the
Maitland Concession, just
east of Goderich.
John Cox, Doug Lynds and
David Peach presented, the
plan which is designed for full
urban services at a future
date and Reeve -Geery Ginn
agreed to initiate talks with
the Town of Goderich to try to
purchase services from the
town.
Cornelius Brand met with
council to see if the township
would relinquish the mineral
rights on a strip of land
purchased from his farm by
the township. The land is
presently used for roads
purposes and council advised
Mr. Brand to take the matter
up with the township lawyer,
William Prest.
Everett. Mcllwain
presented a proposal that
would increase the number
of polling stations in • the
township. The increase is
designed to alleviate
problems caused by the large
polls, Numbers One and Two,
Miller. The social service three daughters and one son
report was read by Blanche from London to our corn -
beeves. munity on the Telephone
Discussion followed on Road.
buying lilies for the church at The Goderich Township
Easter, and a motion was Women's Institute will hold a
made that they assist tl card party Thursday everting
Blind Association by 8:30 in the Holmesville'School
preparing and serving lunch with $l. admission and lunch
at their meeting. Lois Smith provided, so let's make it a
reports she had a thank you good night of cards, as our'
from their Foster Child, and weather has much improved.
Lois Smith thanked the ACW A good time was had by
for the basket of fruit sent to many from this area at the
Bill while in hospital, also a Goderich Township
thank you from Vera Miller Recreation Spring Dance at
for th'e flowers sent to the late the, White Carnation on
Arnold Miller. Saturday. Everyone danced
Rev. Wm. Bennett spoke on to the Desjardines, and a
the Bishop's appeal for the bountiful lunch was served.
Uganda Bishop and his Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wise,
family. A motion was made to Mr. and Mrs. Stan
donate $25 to Uganda Appeal. Mcllwain, Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Bennett closed the Ross Merrill, and Mr. and
meeting in prayer. Mrs. Bill Hodgert travelled to
Jeanne Bennett was in Geneva Park and attended an
charge of the program. annual square dance winter
Janice Miller, accompanied weekend on Lake
by Ver%o Miller, played her Couchiching near Orillia.
guitar .and sang three
selections. Jeanne read an
• article from the London Free
Press of 1945. Remember
when The Irish Invaded
Scotland. A delicious lunch
was served by Vera Miller
Cameron Moon, left, of • Hullett Central, was the top
speaker in the Legion Zone public speaking contest for
grades seven and eight. Second was Paul Nichol of
Brussels, and third was Tanya Degroot of Seaforth.
There are 12 Legions in the Zone. (News -Record photo)
THE
GENTLEM
LOOK -
7?
First in Fashion for '77
See them all at
Mains corner
Clinton -482-9732
Vier I
y�l
r,
Dry sidewalks, and warm sunny days have brought out
the people again after the worst Winter in 50 years, and
what better way to celebrate spring than to share your
candy with a friend in front of a store on Albert Street in
Clinton, as this pair did last. Friday. (News -Record
photo)
Huron rural: F. of A.
Home builders should look
some place else besides rural
Huron County says the Huron
Federation of Agriculture.
Federation members
Thursday night adopted in
principle -a tough land -use
policy which recommends
that no severances be allowed
for new residences in rural
areas.
The policy, which is to be
presented to all township
councillors and the County
Planning Department for
consideration, says "a
limited amount of planned
expansion may be permitted
in, or adjacent to existing
towns." But ,the Federation
wants no major develop-
ments to take place in Huron.
"Major disruptive in-
dustrial and institutional
complexes should be
prohibited in Huron County,,
eg. power plants, steel mills,
etc." the brief recommends.
The policy paper was
drawn up by the Huron
'Federation's Land Use and
Tariff committee consisting
of Merle Gunby, Gordon
Blanchard, Charlie Thomas,
George Underwood, Douglas
Cameron, and John Oke.
The committee, according
to Merle Gunby, was split on
the issue of granting
severances for existing
surplus residences in the
rural area. The committee
-compromised on the issue
saying they had "serious
reservations" about such
severances.
"This is just sitting on the
fence," said one farmer.
"Surely we can take a stand
on this."
Other farmers said it would
be "a waste" not to allow
severances in some case.
After 40 minutes discussion
the resolution passed as
originally presented by the
committee.
The Federation also
recommended that steps be
taken to "preserve the
agriculturally oriented
community, which provides a
compatible economic and
social environment in which
the family farm can function
efficiently."
Mobile homes should only
be permitted as part of a
mobile home park, or as a
residence for someone who is
actively engaged in operating
a farm, the brief states.
The brief rejects the
Ontario Governments stand
that land use planning -be
done only at the municipal
level.
"We suggest that there is a
need 'for Provincial Gover-
nment involvement in the
planning process, to
designate large areas for
specific uses," it reads.
Federation members heard
an explanation of new income
tax laws from Bill
1VIcEachern and Fred Sisson
of the Kitchener tax office.
• A resolution was passed
banning smoking at all future
Federation meetings.
See our new
Spring
Jewellery
Collection
Now showing at Anstett
Jewellers. The final touch for
new .spring fashion. Choose from
the latest styles and shades in
bracelets, 'necklets, pierced
earrings, necklaces, etc.
BU RGESS
DEPARTMENT STORE
(FORMERLY MARTINS)
CHILDREN'S
JEANS
SIZES 4-6X
8-12
FROM $2.98 PR.
o %
OFF
ASSORTED
SHADES - STYLES
LADIES'
HOUSECOATS
Ooh
OFF
2nd FLOORHOBBY
CENTRE
10%on
ALL
RAILROADING
AND
AFX ROAD
RACING
SETS
VARIETY
OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Special!'
GASOLINE POWERED
FLYING MODELS
301/2" WINGSPAN •
BURGESS DEPARTMENTSTORE
.11 VICTORIA s'r., CLINTON
462.3853
ANSTETT JEWELLERS
LMTED
Renowned for Quality Since 1950
11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON
k
Our spring stock is arriving soon, so we must make room.
To clear some shelves, we are having a sale for you.
Savings to 50%
For 10 days only, you can
save as never before on
finest quality giftware
STARTS THURSDAY, MARCH 17
STATUES
All Canadian made - The selection is great, there's sure to be one that
suits your taste. Uniquely designed and handcrafted to enhance any
decor. Regular $10 to $40. NOW $9 to $36.
BLUE MOUNTAIN
POTTERY
Original handcrafted pieces designed and made by craft-
smen. Fired at high temperature and .haiitl glazed. Artists
creating these original pieces work with a special blend of
local clay. Made right in Collingwood. Regular $3 to $12.95
NOW $1.50 to $6.50
WEDGWOOD JASPERWARE
�o
Invented by• Josiah Wedgwood in 1774 this unique bas-relief ware
decorated with classical figures and border designs has been made
continuously by Wedgwood from the 18th Century to the present day, and
the method of manufacture is still the same. Each figure is applied
separately by hand and the outline and details are kept clean and sharp
by the skilled craftsmanship of the ornamenter. Regular $10 to.$850. NOW
$8..to $680.
ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES
Most Royal Doulton figurines, sooner or later, become collectors' items.
After all, the Doulton mark on a figure or animal model is the equivalent
of an artist's signature on a painting. Regular $29.50 to $350. NOW $23.60
to $280.
HOLLY HOBBIE
This unique collection features the delightful little moppet 'Holly Hobbie'
- all with a different interesting quotation to brighten your day. Includes
mugs, vases, pictures, porcelain pieces, etc. Regular $3 to $22. NOW $2.70
to 819.80.
SPECIAL TABLE
Don't miss this bargain! New items added every day. First quality gift-
ware at HALF the original price. An outstanding opportunity for you to
save. •
LEATHER HANDBAGS
0
OFF
OFF
% OFF
1 V % OFF
1O%oFF.
50°%
OFF
Choose a handcrafted deilign from Canada or Spain. Topquality, hand- .2
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made, many styles, Regular $16.50 to $50.00. NOW $12.40 to $37.50.
MOCCASINS
Handmade by native Canadian craftsmen of several kinds of leather
including deerskin and buffalo hide - for men, ladies, boys, girls, infants -
in several styles. Ideal summer casual footwear - a gift for any age.
Regular $4.95 to $27.95. NOW $3.70 to 820.95
ly
0 OFF
25%0FF
SQUIRE
1FTS
Highway 21 South - Goderich
OPEN 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.M. Monday thru Saturday
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