Clinton News-Record, 1977-12-08, Page 9Through the other weeklies
The St. Marys Journal
Argus reported this week that
residents of that town will be
paying an average of 10
percent more for their
electricity in 1978.
The PUC members were
not happy with this increase
as was noted by PUC
manager* Ron Carter who
said that the increase was not
large enough. He had hoped
that the increase would be 13
or 14 percent in order to keep
the commission in the black.
Carter pointed out that the
PUC had been operating at a
deficit in five of the past
seven y ars.
Despite the snow storm on
Saturday evening, hundreds
of Brussels area residents
came out to attend the
opening of the new Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre.
The Wingham Advance -
t
Times reported that the
$850,000 complex is now
completed and should be fully
operational soon. The ice was
scheduled to he in this week.
For the grand opening
ceremonies ft had been
planned that 600 people would
attend the beef barbecue but
an additional 300 tickets had
to be ordered to ac-
commodate more. The
capacity crowd ate almost 700
pounds of beef, hundreds of
baked potatoes and gallons of
coffee.
After a two month debate;
Exeter council finally agreed
to enter into an agreement
with ' Jerry Sprackman to
allow a proposed shopping
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1977—PAGE 9
centre to proceed.
• The Exeter Times -
Advocate reported that in-
dications show that
businessmen will not proceed
any further in their fight to
stop the development of the
shopping centre.
Developer Jerry Sprack-
man said that the new centre
would not hurt the majority of
the businesses,' however he
said that the food stores
would suffer from the com-
petition of Zehrs super-
market.
The Kincardine News
reported that a committee
has been set up to check into
the feasibility of setting up a
community hall in Point
Clark.
The building, if built willt.
be tax free. It will be self -
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Potato Salad 2..0Z CARTON
89?
SHOPSYS
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MAPLE LEAF 8957!
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MAPLE LEAF 69?
CornedPKG OF 3-20Z 'KGS
Beef 99i
CARIBBEAN (61 to 7D COUNT)
Shrimp 1 kilo
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Spare Rib '1.48 Pork Chops 162.58
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BURNS — GOLDEN GARLIC 89?lb
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lb
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supporting. and self -built.
However, if any taxes are
involved then the idea will be
rejected.
According to chairman Bill "
Baxter, there was a lot of
response from Point `Clark
residents on the proposal, but
many people were against the
idea because they thought
their taxes would increase.
The committee formed will
look into the possibility of
securing grants for the
project. No final decision will
be made until next spring
when the cottage residents'
return to the area.
The Listowel Banner
reported that after 25 years of
service and the last 20 of them
as Pipe Major, Neil Forman
has now retired from the
Listowel Legion Pipe Band.
At the 'request of the band
Mr, Forman installed the new
pipe major, Bruce Fitzgerald
of Listowel at the annual
band's supper.
In Goderich, the Signal -
Star reported that .Larry
McCabe has been hired as the
clerk, treasurer and tax
collector for the town.
McCabe is presently taking
a course toward. his cer-
tificate with the Association
of Municipal Clerk -
Treasurers. He previously
was the assistant to former
clerk Harold Walls. McCabe
will begin his duties on
January 1, 1978.
Mitchell, like many other
municipalities is having
police problems. The Mitchell
Advocate reported that the
police chief and his three
officers in that town are
complaining about the size
and location of the present
police station.
Presently, they are located
in the town hall, which ac-
cording to Chief Stewart
Stark is too small and too far
from the downtown area. The
Chief noted that there is no
room for filing cabinets and
that records are put wherever
a spot can be found.
He also said that there
should be a spot where
uniforms and equipment
could be stored and an
overnight ,cell is needed for
offenders. He, also pointed out
that in the summer a screen
over one of the office windows
can be easily removed with a
screw driver and as a result
break-ins have occurred,
His complaints were
supported by a recen-f report
made on public buildings in
Perth County. The report
suggested that downtown
accommodation be sought for
the police office.
The Blyth Standard
reported that a barn fire
recently on the farm of Ron
Snell, RR 3 Blyth killed five
sows and 36 small pigs when
they suffocated from the
smoke. Little damage was
done to the building itself, but
the value of the livestock lost
was set at $2,300.
The Zurich Citizens News
reported that a car4missing
for over two months was
located by Exeter OPP this
week. It was found in Hay
Township underfour feet of
water at the bridge site in the
Hay swamp.
The vehicle was reported to
have belonged to a Stratford
man. He told the police that
he had amnesia and couldn't
remember his whereabouts.
All he could remember about
the incident was walking out
of a bush somewhere around
Dashwood.
Ag. Hall of fame
panned
for Ontario
Agriculture and Food
Minister Bill Newman has
announced that a meeting
was held recently to discuss
the possibility of establishing
an Ontario Agricultural Hall
of Fame.
Fifty invited delegates,.
representing agricultural
organizations in the province,
attended the meeting and
gave a very favorable
reaction to the concept. Those
present • requested the
minister to appoint a steering
committee to draft a con-
stitution and develop
' operating guidelines.
In making the an-
nouncement, Mr. Newman
said, "the objective of the
Agriculturall Hall of Fame
will be to give formal
recognition to the many men
Und women wlao have by
example and deed, paved the,
way for the extraordinary
developments that have been
made in organization, in
production, in marketing, in
education and all -other
phases of our industry."
The proposed location for
the Ontario Hall of Fame is
the Ontario Agricultural
Museum near Milton.