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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-04-13, Page 3Here are just four examples of the saving on now for diamond month at Anstett Jewellers. Choose from our special group of sixty-five engagement rings, all specially priced for diamond month. 524.25 sP6. 102 3 75 .30 solitaire %." �a 50 '2( O. LADIES' SOLITAIRE RINGS Set In 14 kt gold .98 ct. (1 only) . 1295. 1.14 c1 (1 only) 1395. 91 ct (2 only) 1695_ 93 et (1 only) 1995. 99 ct (1 only) 1995. 2096.25 GENT'S DIAMOND RINGS Set in 10kt gold 1.03 ct (1 only). . 1450. 1 23 ct. (1 only). 1650. ATETTf CI...UNTON NEWS1tit:CORD, WI DNESDAy AP'Rll. 13 I 48 PAGE 3 On April 9 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church 1® Cliiatou held a giant rummage sale. Morgan Doalton of Clinton took advantage of one off the many bargains hi the tr a ok section. Q Rod Hilts photo) Klompen Feest success is up to t Open Letter to the Dutch Community On May 20th and 21st, the Town of Clin- ton will celebrate the third annual Klompen Feest festivities: . In spite of some inclement weather last year the success of the first two Klompen Feest events have been most gratifying. The participation of the merchants and the business community, the thousands of visitors and the distances travelled speak highly of Clinton's unique Dutch Festival. In order to ensure the continued success of our Klompen Feest we would encourage more Dutch families to enter a float or ex- hibit in the giant parade on Saturday, May 21st. The participation of individuals and families adds a singular flavour and = munity character that is appreciated so very much by everyone. There are seven categories in the parade; this year the first prize for''each category is $75 and the second prize is $50. Entry forms are available at the Clinton News -Record. Ball and Mutch Furniture. Campbell's Men's Wear, the Clinton Municipal offices and the Clinton Chiropractic Centre. Your involvement and participation will once again make the 1 Klompen Feest another great success. Sincerely, The Parade Committee Gary Haak Herman Rethink Ken Wood Cly .ton's Largest %eDeaaki CI C LA S Carbi e tipped r Steel For Horne Crafts Carpenters, Contract rs L WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION IN STOCK - INCLU:,�=ING THESE HARD -T -FIND BLADES • 40 tooth Carbide tipped, in the three) standard sixes (1'/4", 9". i0'°) "60 tooth Carbide tipped - E" or 9" ' Plywood and Panelling :.lodes * Combination lades *Steel Cutting Hades BLACK & DECKER CIRCULAR SAWS 1 DRILL BITS / JIG SA '`.f r.LADES LANGFORD LUM E'ER HOME CENTRES 716 R®vririn 00AD (tiNTON 9i11o95 I uC AN 71, 0910 PAgN14111 7g4 0751 COMPE TlrlvE sti More and more Christians are turning to Christian schools for the education of their children and are willing to tu.a:y con- siderably extra for the unique benefits such education offers. However, not all are agreed on just what these nefits are or should be. Some send their children in the hope that at a Chris- tian school they will receive more per- sonalized attention. Others hope that ethical standards and moral conduct will be more respectable at a Christian school. Many feel their children need to u; pro- tected from the contaminating effect of what they see to be a rapidly deteriorating society around them. The Huron Christian High School Com- mittee sympathizes with such concerns. Yet, having been involved in Christian education for some time, the committee has come to see that a Christian school is essential most of all in order to form a common Christian mind. The committee has learned that, apart from developing a mind that can cast a distinctively Chris- ueation is tiara jut cement u society and culture in all the fields of learning, no school deserves to be called a ''Christian school." They are also convinced that, without such schools, the Christian community drastically reduces its potential to be a meaningful and reforming influence in society. It stands m constant danger of becoming irrelevant to the times and society in which it is commissioned to br- ing the gospel of the dawning of a new age. Such schools will need to do much more than to ensure that prayer and Bible reading become part of their programs. To address this critical need a center for the development off Christian textbooks in Canada called: the Canadian Christian Education Foundation, Inc. has been established. Here highly trained Christian men and women in the various fields of learning shape textbooks that look at God's world, society and culture from God's point of view. Along with texts ioks that are based on a Computer l7tudye e e e e s s e Turn to page 3 said county staff should be able to deter- mine the computer equipment necessary. Clerk -treasurer Bill Hanly said pur- chasing a computer for the county is a very important step. Estimated costs for such a system range from $150,000 to $200,000. "I'll be the first to admit I don't have a due about computers," said Mr. Hanly noting he doesn't know what kind of com- puter system would benefit the county most. Those voting in favor of Woods Gordon preparing a computer feasibility study in- clude: Grey Township Reeve Leona Arm- strong, Ashfield Township Reeve John Austin, Seaforth Reeve William Campbell, Blyth Reeve Tom Cronin, Reeve Cunn- ingham, Reeve Elston, McKillop Township Reeve Marie Hicknell, Brussels Reeve Krauter, Turnberry Township Reeve Brian McBurney, Usborne Township for On April 4 Hullett Town- ship council agreed to accept the tender of Radford Construction to s !;s ply 'A' gravel to the township at $2.60 per cubic yard. The township is expected to order about 25,011 yards of gravel. The other tender involved in the bid was Joe Kerr of Wingham, who was aski104. . a yard for gravel. In other business council turned down a request from Ralph I: uffinga for severence on Lot 26, Con- cession 4. According to Clerk Harry Lear council felt "it was too small of a unit to be viable." He said there are too many small severences that exist in Hullett Township. The prole i sed severence was for a quarter of an acre. Council had no objection to Reeve Gerry Prout, Stanley Township Reeve Paul Steckle, Goderich Township Reeve Grant Stirling, Stephen Township Deputy Reeve Ralph Weber, Hay Township Reeve Lionel Wilder, and Goderich Reeve Harry Worsell with two votes. Those voting in opposition to the motion include: West Wawanosh Township Reeve James Aitchison, Hay Township Deputy Reeve Anthony Bedard, Tuckersmith Township Reeve Robert Bell, Clinton Reeve Ernest Brown, Exeter Deputy Reeve Fuller, Bayfield Reeve David Johnston, Colborne Township Reeve Russel Kernighan, Wingham Reeve Joe Kerr, Hensall Reeve Harry Klungel, Ex- eter Reeve Bill Mickle, Howick Township Reeve William Newton, Reeve Van Patter. Reeve Vincent and Stephen Township Reeve Alan Walper. Goderich l eputy Reeve James Britnell was absent from the council session. 11 ave', roads Mery Durnin putting a 16 foot addition to the north end of the barn for.horses plus a manure cleaner and a cement closed in manure holding area. ld:,og permits lsssiied Council also > pproved building perinits as pres`i.ted byMebuilding nspa�l abject to "tdwns ! 'l, s: G. (oetu weiroer for an addition to his .,. rn; S. Haggitt, a garage addition; E. DeJong a permit to built a residence and a farrowing barn; W. Bylsma, a residence; ergsma, a liquid manure tank and A. Buffinga a renovation to his barn and the addition of a liquid manure tank. A motion to approve a tile drain loan application was passed by council for Eric Anderson on Lot 5, Con- cession 8 for $6,000, subject to availability of funds and township bylaws. t>ridge repair Council instructed the oad Superintendent to notify Burns Ross and Associates to inspect and report on the cost to repair tll� i, Hogsback .ridge, Consession 8, if necessary. Council passed a motion instructing Clerk Lear to notify the Ministry of Natural Resourses to im- mediately replace the road closed signs leading into the Hullett Wildlife Management Area. Council felt that the recent removal of the signs could prove dangerous to the travelling public. KLOM 3RD PARADE: FEEST r � . MU I YL WEN FEEST D/Y 1 llY 21-1:00 PM SHARP CLOP AND PUMP PRIM CLASS OF MIRY (CI4LCK O L) 1SY 7S. Se. 75. S®. T5. S®. 50. 75. 20. Comrn®Pgial or industrial �— Service Club or Organisation family or indivoidleal H®pS©S or Norge raven School or Church Entry Anti voehlel®t3 Bieya® or CiiiitiPen° s Entry NAME ' E ENTRANT-. NAME ®g gACT PERSON: RESS: gkiE'f ,;ESCRIP`?1.� F ENTRY: __ NDUI®wm OF�I Tr y Complete fora end Sand to: i(Iornteen Fit Parade Committee, res 108i, Clinton, Ont. 140M 9L6. linty -lee should atrlov© for Dutch interest or theme. Registration deadline May Beeth. Yoga. intrlma must meet approval of Parade Committee Per®de poaitlow end numis,er taxi b®tzmo,wn 96:60 6,M ®rod 12:30 P.M. AY itROISTRATION CENTRE CP.INToij LKi1014. Parade atB.EA- MAW. 6. siCYCIAS JUDvaliD saa tr oi�rr or /' sAit®STAME) Arms PA *ABP. G. k 1-90 igt Irrtlnk K.S. W rad 94/-7190 S23- 2-3981 g opuiarity Christian philosophy of life, the conunittee believes that it Is essential to have Chris- tian teachers who are competent to deal with all the tools and findings of the various sciences out of a Biblical perspective. For this reason the commit- tee has supported the development of graduate schools to train such teachers. Finally, it is essential schools have a Christian supporting community ( society and board) that subscribes to and understands the critical service these schools must render to the Christian com- munity and to society. The Huron group Is convinced that education is a co-operative coinrnunal effort that demands Informed agreement on the basic objectives of the educational enterprise on the part of all in- volved. Anything less defeats the basic ;purpose of Christian education: to forni • a rc sponsible Christian mind. " As the Apos- tle Paul writes: "being of the same mind, having the same love, being in full accord and of one mind." l Phil. 2:2) Committee members feel there are a number of such schools at the elementary level in Huron County. They believe it is now tune to establish one at the secondary level, a viable Christian High School. 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