HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1978-08-24, Page 16�I 1
PAGE 16—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1978 •
Through the other weeklies
The Brussels Post
reported last week that
the ownership of the
Brussels Medical -Dental
Clinic may be switching
over into the village of
Brussels if a motion
made by the clinic's
board meets with the
consent of Brussels,
Morris and Grey
Townships.
The motion drawn up
by the board of the
medical 'centre,
suggested that there be
seven trustees on the
board with two
representatives from
Morris Township, twb
from Grey Township and
three from Brussels. It
was suggested that the
three municipalities have
a joint ownership of the
centre.
Brussels council
members felt that they
should have the majority
of members on the board
and that the village
should be the sole owner
of the building.
The council members
drafted a letter to the
medical centre ex-
plaining their stand and
suggesting that Brussels
have three members on
the board, one as
chairman and each of the
surrounding townships
have one representative
apiece.
The Goderich council
has taken an immediate
step to clear the town of
,'its smelly problem.
The Goderich Signal -
Star reported that two
trappers, John and
Ronald Glazier have been
hired to humanely
dispose of the skunks that
have invaded the town. At
a price of $10 a head, the
trappers will set up traps
at the homes of the
consenting residents
between the hours of 8
p.m. and 8 a.m. It is said
that the traps will be of no
danger to family pets.
The town will pay for
the bill despite the fact
that it was earlier
suggested that the
homeowners should pay
for all or a portion of the.
cost to have their
properties rid of the
smelly intruders.
Blyth taxpayers got
good news when they
read the last issue of The
Blyth Standard.
It was reported that the
Blyth council recently
learned that there is a
$23,000 credit with the
bank which will be used
to cover expenses of the
village without the aid of
a loan for 1978.
In Listowel the town
PUC is considering a 15
per cent •dump in the
water rate.
According to the
Listowel Banner, after
the motion was made, the
PUC commissioners and
Mayor Vince Judge said
they would need some
time to think about the
recommended increase.
PUC Manager Walter
Scott explained that while
the increase seemed
high, in actual figures it
was not. The 15 per cent
rise would mean an extra
72 cents per bill, or ap-
proximately 36 cents, a
month.
The increase will bring
in approximately another
$12,000 a year for the
water department.
The staff at the St.
Marys Journal Argus are
breathing a sigh of relief.
According to the
report, the infamous
Journal ' Argus Tug -O -
War team became the
obvious champions in a
meet after the opposing
team failed to show up.
For another 12 months
the newspaper team will'
be the top team despite
the fact that they missed
a .grudge match with the
Firemen who were the
runners up last year.
The Kincardine News
reported that two
representatives from the
Saugeen Indian Reserve
have been elected to sit
on the Bruce County
Board of Education as
trustees by the Indian
Band.
The News . told its
readers that the new
trustees are the daughter
and son of Chief James
Mason, of the reserve
near Sauble'Beach.
No problems are ex-
pected with the Roman
Catholic School board
since they Dave had
Indian representatives
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She can have a Seiko Multi -Mode® LC
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ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
11 ALBERT STREET, ,CLINTON 482-3901
SEAFORTH WALKERTON'
VPER AMERICAN (,EM SOCIETY (is)
Please note!: we will bo
CLOSING
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
AT 4:00 P.M.
Open reguk(r hour► Serturday
r,
before and said they will
accept a trustee again.
The Dashwood
correspondent reported
to the Zurich Citizens'
News, that United Plastic
Components Limited
opened its doors for
business on July 4.
The Dashwood firm
manufactures plastic
parts primarily for Dash-
wood Industries and
intends to . expand its
business into the fur-
niture, solar heating, toy
and building components
market.
The company
president, Steve Peacock
and vice president, Gary
Luckhurst purchased the
Dashwood plant assets of
Tilloston Plastics
Industries Limited. The
plant has been
operational on Fried
Street for the past five
years.
The Lucknow Sentinel
reported that a rough
draft of the Lucknow
Flood Plain Map and
hydrology report was
presented to the village
council. The final draft
will ,be presented at the
council's next meeting in
September.
Once the report is made
final., the council can
submit it to the authority
indicating their top
priority and asking that
the project be approved
as a project. Maitland
'Valley will then get ap-
proval from the Ministry
of Natural Resources and
the project will, be funded
85 .per cent by the
ministry and 15 per cent
by the muni ina1jty.
In the continuing story,
the Mitchell Advocate
reported that a special
police committee
tribunal convened
recently to hear the five
charges brought up
against Police Chief
Stewart Stark an,d
Constable Lal•ry Rieper.
However, the two men
elected to . have- their
cases heard before a
provincial court judge.
Three charges of
discreditable conduct and
neglect of duty were read
to Chief Stark and two
neglect of duty charges
were read to Constable
Reiper.
When asked how they
pleaded to the charges
both men insisted that
their cases be taken to a
judge. A tentative court
day was set for Sep-
tember 21 in the Perth
County courthouse,
Stratford.
The Exeter Times -
Advocate has learned'
that Elmer Taylor, ad-
ministrator at South
Huron Hospital for the
past four years has ac-
cepted a similar position
at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital,
Goderich.
Taylor takes over the
position from Jim Banks
who recently resigned
from the post. Taylor was
one of 33 applicants to
seek the job. He begins
work on September 15.
Taylor has been
assisting the Goderich
hospital board with their
administration for the
past two months since
Banks resigned.
The Huron Expositor
reported that a new
bylaw has been passed by
Seaforth council which is
' hoped to deter peop1ee
from 'loitering around
main street businesses at
night and causing wilfull
damage.
Under the new bylaw,
anyone who gathers in
crowds on Seaforth
streets or sidewalks "so
as to obstruct traffic
thereon" and who doesn't
move on after a request
from a police officer is
liable to a fine of $1,000.
Councillor Irwin
Johnston said to council
that recently 18 young
people were witnessed
standing around the main
intersection in Seaforth.
This large willow tree behind the Brucefield pumping station, was just one of
the trees that were damaged when a severe windstorm hit parts of the area last
Saturday. Most of the damage was confined to a one -block area of the hamlet.
News -Record photo)
News from Brucefield
by Mrs. H. F. Berry
Mrs. Paul Cormier is
visiting her family and
friends in Holland.
The Brucefield firemen
were called to another,
fire at Vanastra on
Saturday morning at five
o'clock. but little damage
was done.
-Dr. William and Mrs.
Swan and their five
children visited their
aunt, Mrs. M. E. Swan
and also Mrs. Hamm.
Mrs. Edna Paterson
and Mrs. Pearl Eyre are
on a tour to Vancouver
arid Alaska.
Mrs. Grace Thompsdn-
is improving,' slowly in
Seaforth Hospital.
Mr. Gordon Thomson'is
not as well as his friends
would like.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
- Mustard, Cathy and
Charles flew to Alberta to
visit their son Jeffrey.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Black entertained Mr.
Black's former baseball
team of Goderich on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Jackson spent Sunday in
London with •• their
daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Her-
man and grandson
cadets, Timothy and
Tommy.
By Jean Taylor
Miss Carla Brodie of
Calgary was home to visit
her family. Mr. and Mrs.
12 HOUR TRUCKLOAD
SAVINGS SALE
Don Brodie.
A lovely picnic was
held on the lawn of Bill
and Mary Lou McGregor
to honour the 25th wed-
ding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Castle
of Clinton. Relatives
came from as far away as
Winnipeg.
Many Stanley residents
attended the corn and
wiener roast held at the
Stanley Ball Park near
Varna and enjoyed
watching the men's ball
games.
Buy a
Brand new 1979 John Deere Snowmobile during
our Truckload Savings Sale at special low prices.
Prices that will not be repeated again this year. Depending on the
:snowmobile you choose, you'll save $300. or $400. off our regular
:selling price .. .
Spitfire. .........NOW more than $250. off regular list price
340 Trailfire............:. NOW $300. off regular list price
440 Trailfire.............. NOW $400. off regular list price
Bnlejd,
Three area youths,
Brian Falconer, •BiU
Gibson and Ron Taylor
were chosen as delegates
from Huron County, to
the Regional 4-H Con-
ference held at Centralia
1l Agricultural College.
The Conference was
held on Augdst 15, 16, and
17. Nearly 90 boys and
girls from Huron, Bruce
and Perth Counties at-
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Jackson visited with Mr.
Jackson's sister in
Barrie.
Mrs. Rick Burdge and
Mrs. Vic Hargreaves
visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burdge
in Barrie and Mr. Burdge
Sr. returned home with
them after spending two •
weeks holidays
REDER'S PRODUCE
FRUITS &VEGETABLES,
RR 1 - BAYFIELD
Now Available:
' I ``` TOMATOES
POTATOES
cucS
CABBAGE
LETTUCE
II1/, CAULIFLOWER
, CARROTS
e EGGPLANT
PEACHES
ONIONS
BROCCOLI
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
SWEET CORN
BEETS
BEANS
PEPPERS
SQUASH
LOCATION: FIRST FARM SOUTH
OF PINE LAKE CAMP,
4th CONCESSION
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
In our grocery department....
We've now got
FRESH ONTARIO
CORN 6 5 DOZNEW
EN POTATOES 11 ib.
0111141,11"1/10/4
BOY'S STRIPED
" T-SHIRTS '0
On -the -spot financing is available to qualifying applicants through,„
h
1the John Deere Finance Plan. No interest until Mar
ch 1, 1979.
Just right for back -to -school
wide selection of colourful
stripes -excellent size range.
Reg. '3.97
BOY'S
sZ
CORDUROY PANTS
stylish boys or girls pant
in painter -pant syle,
-
JOHN DEERE
DONT MISS THE GREAT TRUCKLOAD
SAVINGS SALE!
PLACE:
FRED MCGEE AELECTRIC ,
"SALES BACKED BY SERVICE"
355 JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM PHONE 357-.1416.
DATE: Saturday, August 26, 1978
TIME: 12:00 noon to 12:00 midnight
SUGG.
RETAIL $ 6 ••97
16.99 pi
4,11
BOY'S /nil\\�� "\
lr�lll
BOY'S
JACKETS
CHOOSE FROM
NYLONS—PLAID OR
PLAIN , DESIGN
VARIOUS COLOURS
choose from nylons -
'plaid or plain design
various colours in
sizes 10-14.
REGULAR '5.97
• EA.
41.4
BOY'S �(�/•�'��
FLEECED LINED �j,,�,
LONG -SLEEVE
SHIRE'S
Made from 50% polyester
and 50% cotton- red.
with white sl
REG. '5.77
save
$3•951 �.�.
v\i>'11/4/441111101\
BOY'S
DENIM
COVERALLS
size 10-18
sugg. retail
'20.99 pr.
9 7
elquiritio
\\ YOUNG
GIRLS
HOODED
JACKETS
Assorted colours to
choose
from -size 8-12
Reg. '5.97
SALE
stiv
� fPeRic vE
q RrAttivrT-SHIRT
KNITS
Colourful Stripes In a rainbow
of colours. Just right for those
fall t -shirts for back -to -school.
(RIBBING AVAILABLE)$2
• 99 YD.
We now have .
MCCALL'S PATTERNS
In our sewing department
HE SE
FACT RY
UTLET
"The Store that Saves You More'
011
MEN f -. DOTS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' A
OAST WEAR - YARD GOODS -
SEWING MACHINII - POUND GOODS —
rttoctrnu
NEW STORE HOURSi
Monday - Saturday,15 o.nn. - 9 p.m.
Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m.
Highway 4 - South of tllnton of v onos,ro
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