Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-06, Page 21TRI•
AND
'�V BQQKKEER�NG
MPUTER SERVICE
cordially invites you
to attend
A DEMONSTRATION OF
OUR COMPUTERIZED
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
(accounts feceivable, accounts payable billing,
inventory control, cash flow, budgeting,
tipanciai statements)
52 Huron Street
Clinton, Ontario
THURSDAY, DEC. 13
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 p.m. to 1.0 p.m.
Robert Paling 482-3524 Lawrence Beane
TRIPLE K RESTAURANT
BLYTH
• w
•
523-9623
announces the
PENING
of their new addition!
for this special occasion...
FREE
Carnation for the Ladies
FREE
Beverage with every meal
for December 8 and 9
SATURDAY
Roast Turkey
SUNDAY
Roast Beef with all the trimmings
HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. '6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Fri. -Sat. 6 tam. -12:30 p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. - 11 p.m.
27. Deaths
MARSH
At Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Wednesday,
November 28, 1979, Bert
Marsh of Auburn, in his 90th
year. -Beloved husband of the
former Dora Mogridge. Dear
father of Helen of Madison,
Wisconsin,' June (Mrs.
Howard Wallace) of
Brampton, and Betty of
Burlington. Dear brother of
Will Marsh of Huronview.
Also survived by two
grandchildren. Rested at the
Tasker Funeral Home,.•
Blyth, Ontario, where the
funeral and committal
service was held on Friday
at 2 p.m. Interment 'Ball's
Cemetery.-49nc
PETHICK.
At her residence in Vanastra
on Tuesday, November 27th,
1979, Thelma Jean Pethick,
in her 62nd year. Beloved
wife of the late Harry
Pethick. Dear mother of
Janet of Clinton, Ruth and
Gladys of Vanastra and
George of Vanastra. Dear
sister of Charles Wakefield
of London. Rested at the
Beattie Funeral Home, 55
Rattenbury Street East,.
Clinton where funeral and
committal. services were
held on Thursday, November
29 commencing at 2 p.m.
with Rev. T.A. Duke of-
ficiating. Interment
Maitland Bank Cemetery,
Seaforth.-49nc
30. In memoriam
KEYS
In loving memory of a dear
husband, father and gran-
dfather Lloyd Alvin Keys
Who passed away December
1,1963:
Thy will be done, seems hard
to say,
When one we loved has
passed away,
Some day perhaps we'll
understand
When we meet again in the
better land.
Ile 'has not left the .ones he
loved
Not he travelled far
Just entered into ;God's
loVely room
And left the oar ajar,
Moos will a reneinbered
d sadly in 'led by his Wife, 6
s IQ's, daug ters-in•law and
grandchlldren.9 r
31. Card of thanks
WILTSE
Many thanks for cards
received and the many visits
from friends while I was in
hospital'. It was much ap-
preciated. Polly Wiltse.--49x
LARSON
We would like to express our
thanks to . the Bayfield
Lioness, also to all who at-
tended to help make Mom
and Dad's 60th anniversary
such a great success. Clare
and Shirley. --49
DUTOT
Sincere thanks for all the
kindness shown me during
my stay in-hospital., _Lewis
Dutot.-49x
JOHNSON
The family of the late
Wilbert Johnson are very
grateful kir the many cards
of sympathy, floral tributes,
and many acts of..kindness
shown them during their
recent bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. Walker, nurses
and staff Alexandra
Hospital, and to Stiles
Funeral Home,
Goderich.--49
CARTER
I wish to thank Dr. Doorly
and Harrett and the nurses
of Clinton Public Hospital for
the excellent (are during my
recent stay. Special thanks
to everyone who looked after
thegirls. Karen Carter. -49
ANDREWS
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives for their kin-
dness with cards, flowers,
visits and food during my
stay in Clinton Public
Hospital. Special thanks to
Drs. Newland and Watts and
the staff on first floor. Alice
Andrews. -49
y central
ams.
Michelle Corhett, edito
r
' nic ie
scondori+ school.p.9ws
Teachers latle at volleyball
On Tuesday, the
championship intramural
volleyball game was
played between the first
floor teachers and the
third floor teachers. After
a very strenuous match,
the first floor teachers
emerged as the victors.
Mr. Weber, who has
been responsible for
organizing the volleyball
games between the senior
homeroos and the first,
second, and third floor
teachers, expressed some
disappointment at the
lack of participation by
senior students. He
labelled it as being
"pretty sad". .
This poor display of
school 'spirit by the senior
students is only too ob-
vious when one realizes
that all of the student
teams were eliminated
(or in many cases, didn't
show up) . Mr. Clynick
thought, however, that
this situation might have
resulted from • the
teachers' "superior
skill".
The junior homerooms
have a chance to redeem
the reputation of the
students when they begin
their intramural
`Radio survey done
A few weeks ago, two
Marketing 400 students,
Karen Dale and Sandi
McClay, conducted a
survey for 'the guidance
office to see which. radio
station is the most
listened to by CHSS
students.
Three grade nine
classes, three grade ten
classes, three grade 11
classes and one grade 13
class were surveyed. It
was discovered that
CJBK in London was by
far the most popular
.station. •
The survey Was
originally intended to
give the school some
• indication as to which
radio station school
closings (due to
snowstorms) should be
announced on. However,
most students revealed
that they tune to CKNX in
Wingham for news *of
school closings.
In other news, the
marketing students are
preparing to take over
the promotion for
Students' Council ac-
tivities. Their first job
will be to promote the
sale of glass mugs with
the school crest on them.
These mugs will be sold
in the Nutshell.
This week at CRSS
The CHSS senior girls'
teams will be getting new
uniforms which will be
paid for by the phys. ed.
department. It is hoped
that these uniforms will
be here in time- for the
volleyball seasons.
+++
Art 200 students and
some members of the Art
Club (67 in all) travelled
to Toronto yesterday
(Wednesday) to view the
King Tut e*hibition..
+ + +
There will be a
basketball game between
the CHSS Redmen and
their arch rivals the
Goderich Vikings on
Thursday. Get out there
and cheer on your
Redmen.
++
The December issue of
the Chronicle monthly
will go on sale Dec. 19th..
This feature ROW iss;ge
will probably be a
collector's item in 'three
years, so don't miss your
chance to buy it.
volleyball games. . Mr.
Weber mentioned that in
this series of game a
women teachers' team
would be entered and that
homeroom teachers
would have the option'of
playing with • their
homeroom. If any, grade
nine or ten homeroom is
interested in entering a
team in the volleyball
competition, they are to
inform Mr. Weber as soon
as possible.
Maybe the junior
students will succeed
where the juniors have
failed and prove to be the
real spirit leaders of
CHSS.
men
In a double exhibition
Match -up ag'ainst Kin-
cardine Nov, 20 and 22,
CHSS Junior and Senior
Basketball teaMs won
two games while' tlie\
midgets lost and tied.
On Tuesday, Nov. 20,
Kincardine visited CHSS,
when the Seniors won a
hard-fought first garne
44-39. The Juniors fared.
as well, winning their
game by a score of 43-36.
The midgets were unable
to pull a close game out of
the fire and subsequently
lost 34.29.
Thursday's trip to
Kincardine saw the
Redmen . playing ex-
cellent ball with the
Seniors easily walking
away with a 46-29 victory
and the juniors, holding
strong against .a tough
offence to win 42-40. Our
,C,f.INTC 1 IYE .SSR C,Q. .D, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0,197 ',A►GE 21'
kerti
midget team salvaged
their game with an 18-18
tie.
In the last pre -season
exhibition game, CRSS
hosted Sarnia St. Clair
last Friday' afternoon.
The Midget game was
decided in the,, second
half; when Sarnia sur-
prised our Midgets,,
winning by a score of 32-
26., The Juniors failed to
keep the pace in their
contest, and lost by a
score of 58-25.
The Seniors, however,
pulled off a well -fought
victory and constantly
beat a tough Sarnia press
to go to the. hoop again
and again. The Redmen
managed to stem a
Sarnia scoring drive with
some tough defense and
won the game 46-41.
4.'ne sure to take in the
first league game today
(Thurs.) agalns:t
Goderich. at 2 p.mThen the Mg
Org
play.bl
,.R
gym, with the Junior
game following- The
Midget game begins at 2
in the small gym. Come
and show your support!
...HES.EPAATTESHOPPE.
.AIN CORNER. CLINTON
PHONE 4$2.777$
(NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) •
DRESSES!
OPEN 1=6
'ON SALE
OPEN 1.6
You are invited to
the presentation of
the Ch stmas Play
• TH
GAINN
PLACE: Bayfield Baptist Church
DATE: Saturday, December 8
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
Rhea Potter otHolmesville proudly shows off some of the adults and childrens
ctdthiiigs e rids ,`for her booth at the Bayfield Lioness bazaar held last
,.� g
Saturday in the vitiate. (photo by Milvena Erickson)
County against equ l nation.
by Sharon dietz
Huron County Council
members indicated their
conflicting opinions
regarding tai
equalization factors,
when they supported a
resolution asking the
province to rescind
equalization factors at
Thursday's council
meeting .
A resolution from
Woolwich township which
the council •supported,•
requests the province to
rescind the equalization
factors as published in.
June and asks the
province to move quickly
to implement a full
program of the
a'ssessmen.t of
agricultural 1 lands and
their relative values.
Five townships in the
county have appealed the
tax equalization factors
because they expect costs
to rural taxpayers will
increase more rapidly
than urban
municipalities. There is
concern that rural factors
have decreased to a
greater extent than in
urban municipalities,
since the price of land has
increased drastically
particularly in rural
areas. Tax equalization
factors have been frozen
since the early 1970s.
The resolution sup-
ported by Huron County
Council criticizes the
implementation of
equalization factors
because the factors do not
resolve the problems
created by the lack of
property reform and the
proposed factors do not
AM920
TV 8
FM 102
relate to population or the
ability of municipalities
to pay.
The resolution states
that the proposed phasing
of tax increases does not
resolve the problem of
the weighting of
agridultural assessments
for levy purposes, but
only acts to slow the
implementation of unfair
shifts of the•tax burdens.
Deputy -reeve Bob
Allen of Goderich told
council he felt those
township representatives
whose township councils
had already approved the
equalization factors,
would be contradicting
themselves, if they voted
to support a resolution
asking the province to
rescind the factors.
Bill Elston, ',reeve of
Morris, said his township
has appealed their
assessment based on the
new factors.
"The factors are
already set," he said.
"What good is an ap-
peal?"
"It is unfortunate our
assessment is in such a
mess, and a mess it is,"
he observed.
Seaforth" reeve John
Flannery said he was on
council when the
municipality did its own
assessing. The province
thought they could dp a
better job, said Flannery,
"but they are further out
A GOOD
BUY
SAVE
501
on a fast.acfing
classified ad.,
when you pay before
Thursday of the following
weak.
To place your classified
ed, ph, ne
'142.3443
Mon.•rfri.0):5
on their assessment than
ever we were.
"The province set the
factors, let them contend
with them."
Deputy -reeve Allen told
council there is a
discrepancy in the way
we' think because rural
and urban areas conflict.
"Some are paying
more than their share
and some are not paying
their share."
Allen commented it is
better to go ahead with
equalization until another
system is developed.
"Let the rural areas
lobby that education
taxes should not be based
on property taxes."
MOTHER'S DAY I
FABRIC CLEANING CENTRE
"In Time for Christmas" Draw
LAST WEEK TO ENTER!
DRAW MADE THURSDAY, DEC. 13 AT 4:00 P.M.
"IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" DRAW
TWO PRIZES
One prize of '20.00 cash, another prize of
'20.00 worth of our superb dry cleaning.
NAME
TELEPHONE
ADDRESS
Just fill in this entry form and deposii it in
the box in the Laundromat.
Dear Mr. & Mrs.
Homeowner:
Lumber and Plywood prices
-havafatteni" We have slashed
our retail prices and are passing
the savings on to you. So shop
NOW for home renovations!
Drop into any one of our 16
branches. We'd like to help
you!
_
SAME
AS CASH
Appearing
in the
Clinton News -Record
December 13 & 20
PERSONAL
WORD
CHRISTMAS MESSAGES
$4.00 (either or both issues)
Those wishing to place
a Personal Word Christmas
Message - Call Peggy or Freda
at the News -Record
Prepare your own message, or
if you prefer, they will help you
with the 'wordkng of your special message
Cali Today . 482.3443