Clinton News-Record, 1978-08-17, Page 3All
Hallett accepts draft plan
H ullett Council have agreed in
principle to accept the draft copy of a
new proposed subdivision plan for the
Village of Auburn.
Council made their decision at an
August 7 meeting in Londesboro after
architectural consultant Nick Hill, was
present to discuss the Seraphin sub-
division. He gave the council a draft
copy of the agreement for their ap-
proval.
Although council approved it the
proposal will be sent to the solicitor for
approval as well.
In other business, a court of revision
was held on the Duizer Drain. Reeve
John Jewitt was appointed chairman
and Councillors Toe Hunking and Joe
Gibson were made members.
Council also accepted tile drain loan
applications for: Lot 6, Concession 11;
of 32, Concession 12; Lot 2, Concession
4; Lot 3, Concession 4; Lot 3, Con-
cession 6; Lot 3, Concession 5. These
applicat ons are all subject to the
availability of funds.
Allan Bosman appeared before
council to get information on a street
that may be built in Londesboro.
Council approved a zoning by-law on
Park Lot 45, Concession 14 and Lbts 20,
30, 39, 40 and Part 29, Registered Plan
2. The by-law will now be sent to the
Ontario Municipal Board for approval
and sent to all property owners within
400 feet.
A report on the Youngblut Drainage
Works was accepted. The report will be
considered and discussed at council's
next meeting, Tuesday, September 5 at
9 p.m.
A by-law to re -assess the costs of
410 maintenance on the Duizer Drainage
Works was passed.
In other business, council passed a
by-law to impose special annual
drainage rates upon lands in respect of
which money is borrowed under the
Tile Drainage Act 1971.
The following building permit ap-
plications were accepted: Adrian
Wammes, implement shed; Robert
Burns, siding on house; Wm. Harrison,
implement shed ; Harris Snell, wall and
pad for manure (dry) ; Harris Snell,
feed storage tanks; T.B. Allen, steel
grain bin, Glen Carter, siding on barn;
Herman Van Baaren, silo; Harry
Webster, garage; Robert McCool,
implement shed; John Wammes,
garage; Eric Anderson, grain drying
and storage; Robert Livermore, house
addition and garage; John MacInnes,
deck at school; W.A. Bylsma, addition
to implement shed; W.A. Bylsma, new
implement shed; Murray Shepherd,
silo and feed room ; Douglas
Trewartha, implement shed; Robert
Peel, grain bin; C. Brandon, grain bin;
Allan Bosman, residence; Mary C.
Hearn, residence; Kim Hodgins,
mobile home.
Sidewalk drive...
• from pa" e 1
Percival Street and went into the path
of the Ryan car. The Ryan car left 87
feet of skid marks before the two
collided.
The Clinton Police learned from the
Exeter OPP that a stolen 1961 Chrysler
Newport, belonging to Velma Smith,
Clinton was recovered, undamaged
near Exeter.
The car was reported stolen by
Douglas Smith from the Clinton Hotel
on August 12.
Two young men, Larry Deline and
James Rowe have been charged with
the incident and face an October 10
court date in Goderich. They have been
charged with theft over $200.
Ir-
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1978—PAGE 3
A winning cheer
Lori Wise's eager spirit , bright smile and good co-
ordination got her the individual trophy at a
cheerleaders camp held in Ottawa recently. Lori, a
CHSS cheerleader was competing with 17 other
girls in the individual competition. (News -Record
photo)
It seemed like, an easy job and I
didn't mind offering my help.
A friend had decided that it was
time he transformed his standard
grey -walled apartment into a scene
similar to the ones in House
Beautiful or 1,001 Decorating Ideas.
"Sure I'll help," I offered.
I'd always fancied myself as an
amateur interior decorator and this
was a new challenge. Besides, it
wasn'tmy residence anyway, so I
wouldn't have to live with the
results.
I had a million ideas on how to
improve the dreary little abode, but
my bacheior.•.friend was not too
willing ..to spend much money on
improvements. His apartment is
really only a sheltered spot to set up
his stereo and the alterations of his,
existing interior have consisted of.
covering his walls with posters of
Charlie's Angels and The Rolling
Stones. His furniture is made up of a
card table, an old couch that refuses
to sit up straight and two old hydro
wire spools for tables.
"Get rid of those old plastic
curtains and the moldy shower
curtain," I'd been saying.
Then he agreed and the tattered
curtains came down and I was put in
charge of buying and re -hanging
new ones.
"It's no problem, I've done this
before," I confidently lied, as I
measured the window.
So off I trundled with my Sears
catalogue in hand and my friend
chose what he thought would be the
perfect curtains for his bathrodm.
However, when they arrived I
realized that my measurements
weren't quite accurate and the
curtains were two feet short and
barely reached across the width of
the window. Besides that, the busy
floral design did not quite match his
goldfish wallpaper.
On my second try, the new cur-
tains fit and looked nice with their
accompanying shower curtain, but
this time I had problems finding the
right size curtain rod. Two rods and
$5 later, I finally bought one that
was adequate, at least it stretched
across the window. As a matter of
fact its expanse goes half way across
the room.
On to painting the kitchen, armed
with the best of intentions, paint,
rollers, trays, caps, rags, every
sized brush, old clothes, newspapers
and ladders.
Once .we moved the card table, the
tea kettle and dust into the middle of
the floor we began.
The window trim was my project.
It didn't take me long to find that
these are tedious things to work at
with all the ins and outs and bad
angles and the paint that drips to the
floor unnoticed until you step in it
and tramp through the rest of the
place.
To say the least, the painting got
on my nerves and I realized I wasn't
such a whiz as I had claimed. I,kept
on getting my hair into the wet trim
and filled my brush with too much
paint that would end up just running
down my arm. It. was hot in that
room and I ended up doing a sloppy
job in my hurried efforts. As well,
my friend is a real night hawk and I
didn't take kindly to the idea of
painting until three in the morning.
With the sheer determination I
had put the curtains up with I
finished my half of the room and
ended my short career as an interior
designer.
Next time hire a real one, friend!
OURMISSION...
TO SEEK AND FIND,
- NEW WAYS TO
SAVE YOU MONEY! .
A prize winning pose forms a prize winning group.
The CHSS cheerleaders recently;came away from a
cheerleader camp In Ottawa with major awards,
including the squad championship, the split racket,
an individual award and four ribbons. The girls
(News -Record photo)
where competing with 47 other schools and 125
girls. Top, left to right, Brenda Priestap, and Becky
Meet abe. Bottom, Lori 'Wise, Karen Bolger, Lorie
Alexander and Joanne Middleton. Missing from the
photograph are Carolyn Wood and Judy Torrance.
CHSS cheerleaders capture crown
The practice, and the time spent at
bake sales and the rummage sale
obviously was a good investment for
the cheerleaders at CHSS as they have
captured the championship trophy at a
special cheerleading course in Ottawa
recently.
. With money gathered through the
fund raising events and money sup-
plied by the high school's students
council, the eight girls were able to
attend the week long workshop, learn
new cheers and compete with 47 other
cheerleader squads.
Along with the squad championship,
the girls won the spirit racket for being
the most enthusiastic group and took
one excellent and three superior rib-
bons.
As well, Lori Wise competed with 17
other girls in the individual com-
petition and took top honors.
Although the girls admit they are
stiff and have bruises to show for their
hard work at the camp, they are more
than proud of their accomplishments.
The CHSS cheerleaders included:
Brenda Priestap, Becky McAbe, Lor
Wise, Karen Bolger (squad captain)
Lorie Alexander, Joanne Middleton
Carolyn Wood and Judy Torrance.
The girls are grateful for the suppor
they were given, especially the fina
support which enabled them to mak(
the trip. They also thanked their ad
visors at school, Miss Gowanlock an(
Mrs. Scott.
Bitter Fleck strike over:..
• from page 1
MacLean said that all the charges
might be dropped if the tentative
agreement is ratified, but added that
no decision on the matter would likely
be available before the September 11'
court date.
A ratification vote was held Tuesday
night at the Centralia Community
Centre, strike headquarters of UAW
Local 1620, which represents the female
strikers.
As of Monday, the strike of workers
at the Huron Park plant was into its
161st day.
In June, the UAW announced that it
also intended to proceed with a libel
and slander suit against MPP Riddell,
arising out of comments he is alleged to
have made about the strike on a radio
program. A writ of summons issued at
that time claimed that Riddell 'had
issued ' defamatory and false
statements to the press and news
media.
The writ alleged thatRiddell's
statements here intended to mean or
SHOP THESE WEEKLY STAR STUDDED SPECIALS
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CLINTON TOWN HALL
Speakers and Refreshments
could be interpreted to mean or imply
that the union used illegal, deceitful,
fraudulent and intimidatory methods
and means to obtain membership cards
from Fleck employees and that it used
the cards to obtain bargaining rights
for the workers.
The writ also alleged that' Riddell's
comments accused officers and
organizers of the union of using illegal
threats, physical intimidation and
illegal means to convince Fleck em-
ployees to strike. Riddell's statements
allegedly infer that the UAW wasn't a
credible organization and didn't
represent the . interest • of the em-
ployees.
The writ alleged that statements, by
Riddell interfered with the position of
the union as a bargaining agent, in-
terfered
with collective bargaining and
contributed to prolonging the strike.
Riddell complained at the time that
his privileges as an MPP were being
violated by the union's 'charges, but in
July, the Ontario Labor Relations
Board granted the UAW consent to
prosecute.
Following a six -hour meeting of both
sides in Toronto on Saturday the three
woman negotiatingcommittee for the
strikers unanimous ly recom m ended
acceptance of the tentative agreement.
Over 20 strikers and their supporters
still face more than 50 charges arising
out of incidents which took place on the
picket line during the strike. It is not
known if' any of those charges will be
dropped when the company settles with
its workers.
THE HURON -PERTH COUNTY
ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
Registration of New Students
(KINDERGARTEN TO GRADE 8)
Parents of Kindergarten students who heyve not yet registered their children or
residents new to the Huron -Perth area may g r children at any o register thea hila f the
following schools on -
Thursdnv
1
Augus't 31st 11
between the hours of 2 p.m. and S p.m.
HURON COUNTY SCHOOLS
St. Joseph's School (KINGSBRIDGE)
Mr. David Zyluk, Principal
RR. NO. 3. GODERICH (529.7646)
St: Columban School (ST. COLUMBAN)
Mr. Ray Contois. Principal
RR. NO. 2, DUBLIN (345.2086)
Our Lady of Mount Carmel School
Mr. Gary Birmingham, Principal
RR. NO. 3, (Mount Carmel)
Dashwood (237-3337)
Ecole Ste Marie
Mrs. Lilliane Laporte, Principal
RR. NO. 2, ZURICH (236-060)
St. Joseph', School
Mr. Donald Farwell, Principal
169 Beech St., CLINTON (482-7035)
Precious Blood School
Mrs. Esther Rau, Principal
Saunders St., EXETER (235.1691)
St. Mary's School
Miss Betty Clark, Principal
70 Bennett St. E., GODERICH (524-9901)
St. James School
Sister Theresa Mader, Principal
Chalk St., SEAFORTH (527.0321)
Sacred Howl -School
Mrs. Mary O`Malley, Principal
Box 68, Cornyn St., WINGHAM (357.1090)
St. Boniface School
SIstor Louise Lowry, Principal
BOx 128, ZURICH (236.4335)
PERTH COUNTY SCHOOLS
St. Patrick's School
Mr. Larry Cook, Principal
Mill St., DUBLIN (345-2033) (Mitchell and area
St. Patrick's School (KINKORA)
Mr. Ennis Murphy, Principal
RR. NO. 1, SEBRINGVILLE (393-5580)
Holy Name of Mary School
Mr. Leo Turner, Principal
161 Peel St.. ST. MARYS (284-2170)
St. Mary's School (HESSON)
Mrs. Florence McDonald, Principal
RR. NO. 4, LISTOWEL (595-8929)
Immaculate Conception School
Mr. Micheal Dewan, Principal
15 Well Street, STRATFORD (271-9936)
St. Mtchael's School
Sister Audry Dumouchelle, Principal
8 Grange St., STRATFORD (271.0890)
St. Ambrose School
Mr. Paul Nickel, Principal
181 Louise St., STRATFORD (271-7544)
St. Joseph's School
Mr. Adrian Pontsioen, Principal
363 St. Vincent St., STRATFORD (271-3574)
St. Aloysius School
Mr. Sam Alberico, Principal
228 Avondale Ave., STRATFORD (271-3636)
. Kindergarten children need to bo 5 years of age on or before December 31st, 1978.
Please bring Birth Certificate, Social Insurance Number, if available, 0.H.I.P. NNuMber,
Irn nunlzation Cards and any other pertinent health records " at thin time of
regisfration.
•
St
1