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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1977-04-07, Page 5i • 1 Nursery sch601 treasurer Mrs. Carl Hicks, lower left, kept the models moving during the school's fashion show before a sellout audience last Friday night. Denise Danielle and Nicole Garon were at their best for the show. (News -Record photo) Conservation Authority picks essay, poster contest winners One hundred grade seven 4 and eight students from 10 watershed elementary schools participated in the essay and poster contest sponsored by the Ausable- Bayfield Conservation Authority. The theme of the contest was "Conservation, What it means to me". The winners in the poster category are as follows: First prize went to Karl • Kettler, a grade 7 student at Parkhill -West Williams Public School for hi's poster, "Help Save Our Conservation alkAreas." Second prize was Mirwors1 by Faye'Evans, in grade 8 at South Perth Centennial Public School whose theme jas "We're Up To Our Ears in Litter." Jo Anne Smale, a grade 7 student at Hensall *Public School won third prize for her poster on "Con- servation Before and After". Honourable mention awards were won by: Greg Schmidt, St. Joseph's, Clinton; Ricky Shanahan, St. Joseph's, Clinton; Angela Zehr, Zurich Public School; Deanna Tripp, J.A.D. McCurdy Public School; 67l1en Copeland, South Perth ' Centennial; Doug McIntosh, South Perth Centennial; Tilo Krohmer, Ecole Ste. Marie; Melinda Maclsaac, J.A.D. McCurdy Public School ; Kong Son, South Perth Centennial Public School. The__w4nners in the essay category -are as follows Two students tied for first irrize - they are Susan eichert, a grade 7 student at Zurich Public School who 4 i wrote on water pollution and Mike Stephens in grade 7 at South Perth Centennial School whose essay asked the question' of everyone "What are we doing about pollution?" Se.cond prize was won by Darlene Steckle from Zurich Public School, in grade 7 who wrote on the wise use of our natural resources. Jeff Schmidt in grade 8 at St. Joseph's Separate School in Clinton won third prize and his essay expressed his concern about saving our wilderness areas. The Honourable mention awards were won by Ellen Copeland, South Perth Centennial; Jeff Bridge, South Pert',1 Centennial; Kathy Love, Zurich Public School; Jerome . Van De Walle, South Perth Cen- tennial; Nick Betts, South ..Perth Centennial; Janis Luther, Zurich Public School; Brian Horner, Zurich Public School; Connie Neeb, Zurich Public School,: Wanda Schneider, South Perth Centennial. First prize in both categories was a book on conservation and $10 plus a season's pass to all con- servation areas within the Ausable-Bayfield Con- servation Authority. Second prize was a conservation book, $5 and a season's pass. Third prize was a con- servation book and a season's pass. Honourable mention award winners each received a season's pass. If .space allows some of the winning essays will be OPEN Good Friday 12 noon to 1 a.m. SPECIAL EASTER SUNDAY MENU EASTER DINNER Set your appetite. with .. . Marinated Herring 2 00 Shrimp Cocktail 2 50 Smoked Oysters 2 25 ... then warm your tummy by sipping Homemade French Onion Soup 1 25 Beef Bouillon with Egg 1 25 --�- EASTER ENTREES —40— Wiener Wiener Schnitzel Viennese Style pork cutlets covered with bread Crumbs, sauted golden brown Sauerbraten Delicate Roast of Beef marinated in a sauce of red wine and spices•. Panfried in butter, 'served with Rainbow Trout-Meunilere drawn butter, onions and lemon Sirloin Steak Tender aged steak with onions broiled to your preferent'em We invite you to serve yourself from our chefs fine salad bar, o wondrous variety' of enticing salads. 4 Price per Dinner $6.75 Children under 12 $4.00 Now we wish you a HAPPY EASTER and GUTEN APPETIT Easter Dinner Served Easter Sunday 12 noon to 8 p.m. The Bavarian Tavern BAYFIELD FUL'4 ' ' LICENCED UNDER L,.L:B.O. published in the watershed newspapers, and the posters will be displayed in the Authority Display Trailer. The Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority wishes to thank all students who participated for their original and thought- provoking entries. Clinton III 4-H We held our fourth meeting of the Clinton III 4-H at Mrs. Murch's house on March 31st at 7:00. We opened our meeting with the 4-11 Pledge. Our roll call was answered by telling what kind of seams we were using on our gar- ments. We discussed the colour of our covers and decided on blue. The title of our exhibit for Achievement Day was chosen. The leaders demonstrated how to apply lace and eyelet by the enclosed application. We also saw how to sew on fringe and other trims. — by Beth Saundercock Smile One good thing about people who ignore you - they don't give you any bad advice. CLINTON NEWS RECORD THURSDAY, APRj Jack'sJottings fronQueen's Park By Jack Riddell, Huron MPP On =March 29th, the fourth Session of the Thirtieth Provincial Parliament opened with traditional- pomp and ceremony, and the Honourable Pauline McGibbon, L i ete na nt Governor of Ontario, read a 30 page Throne Speech which incorporated a response to almost every issue raised si,pce the last election by O*position Pirties, and maintained • that "with dependable Legislative co- operation'; the Government's program can be achieved by the end of the present year. Highlights of the Throne Speech include the following: • Ontario will complement federal actions intended to create employment, and develop a fiscal policy to stimulate the conomy and expand the Province's work force. Government funds will be used to provide incentives to create jobs for young people in programs involving services to senior citizens. • Rent controls, due to expire in July, will be extended until the end of next year. Working in close co-operation with federal and municipal governments, the govern- ment apparently intends to increase the amount of rental housing for senior citizens and families of low income. A series of legislative measures. are also promised toimprove and secure the rights of condominium owners, both as purchasers and as residents. •The government plans to. • place all new drivers on probation, probably for two years, during which time they would lose driving privileges if they accumulated demerit points for certain traffic offences. • More money is to be given to school boards for French instruction in elementary schools, and more resources are to be made available to teach English to ,children of recent immigrants and create a heritage language program In schools to help ethnic groups retain a knowlege of their mother tongues and cultures. • An advisory committee on Small business is to be for- med, making consulting help available to small business through universities and making lower interest rates and larger loans available through the Ontario Development Corporation. • A Commission of Inquiry is to be created to examine freedom -of -information laws to ascertain where secrecy should be lifted on Govern- ment files and where limits should be placed on a Government's right to pry into an individual's privacy and store information in computers, • A Royal Commission is to be appointed to prole• the administration of pension plans throughout Ontario to ensure that contributors receive fair benefits' and protection. The Workmen's Com- pensation 'Board is to be reviewed and benefits ad- justed for injured workers to cover inflation. Province - wide single -trade bargaining for parts of the construction industry would reduce con- tracts from about 200 to 20. • Some Government operations are to be relocated in the area east of Metro Toronto. This relocation, first promised a year ago, will hopefully encourage other development to move east rather than locate in Metro. • Greater efforts are to be made to reforest Crown land .o create jobs and improve the economy of Northern Ontario. An inventory is to be conducted of abandoned mines which could be a source of water and air contamination, and provincial funds are to be used where necessary to clean up these sources of pollutiion. More money is to be allocated for sewage treat- ment works ,in small com- munities in eastern and norhtern Ontario and create a central monitoring unit for research and control of dangerous chemicals, such as mercury and lead. The Provincial Auditor is to be given more staff to assist in the annual review of government spending, and pr•cedures are to be established . to deal with complaints against members of police forces throughout the province and to set up a code of behaviour for police: •A province -wide ,physical fitness . program, using Wintario money, is to be introduced. The object is to promote various community athletic programs, partly with an eye to reducing YOU HAVE ALL BEEN WAITING FOR hospital costs. All in all, the Throne Speech is a very positive document. Our main concern is for the welfare of the people of Ontario, and if the government's proposals are feasible and financially practical, no-one will be more pleased than the Members of the Legislature, whatever their political affiliations. However, we shall be very interested to hear the specific details, and no doubt these will be made available to us in the weeks ahead. One measure announced in the Throne Speech was the "effective co-ordination" of provincial services for children with special needs, and the formation of a single, integrated organization in the Ministry of Community and Social Services. Liberal M.P.P. Margaret Campbell has called for "all em- bracing" reform of provincial legislation covering the care of disturbed children, because the present legislation shares the responsibility between the health ministry and the ministry of community and social services. Mrs. Cam- pbell called a press con- ference to present a Liberal policy paper, several months in preparation, calling for services to be pulled together under an umbrella division and for standards, licensing and funding to be made uniform. Independent -Shipper to United Co-operative of Ontario Livestock Dept. Toronto Ship Your Livestock with Roy Scotchmer Monday Is Shipping Day From Varna Stockyard CALL BAYFIEI D565-2636 - By 7:30 a.m. Mohday For Prompt Service No Charges on Pick-up tf The Management Reserves the Right to limit quantities to normal family requirements AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS: MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. - 5 P.M. ?rices effective 'til closing Saturday, SUPER SPECIAL! 48 oz. AYLMER BRAND TOMATO JUICE / REGULARLY 754 LIMIT 2 TINS PER CUSTOMER PRODUCE OF USA - SIZE 56'S FLORIDA WHITE SWANSON FAMOUS BRAND - TURKEY CHICKEN OR BEEF REG. $1.09 EA LIMIT ONE WITH EACH 55.00 GROCERY PURCHASE, NOT INCLUDING CIGARETTES. THESE ARE OURFEATURE 'SHOPPER STOPPERS' WE ARE ALSO FEATURING, THIS'WEEK AN ADDITIONAL LIST Or QVER 40 O'THER "IN STORE SPECIALS"