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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1981-04-30, Page 2410 PAGE 6A--CUNTQN Nwors, ECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1981 Don Jewitt'gf_Clinton, president of the:Seaforih Broomball League, presented a $400 cheque on•behalf of the League last week to Maureen Penn of Goderich, chairman of the children's services. committee ;for the Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Retarded. The money will)* used for the handicapped children's nursery which was started by the Association in the Vanastra Community Centre last February under the sponsorship of Tuukersa'11thTownship Council. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Minton native dies suddenly The sudden death occur- red at his home on `Sunday, April 19, of William Paul Mc- Cool;, RR 5, *Ingham. He wasinh 3ethyear; Mr; McCool was born in Clinton;on August 14, 1943, a son of the;late;Frederick Mc - tool and Dorothy Jago. He relceiv ._hs- elementary .. educationatSS No. 5 Hullett, and attended high school at Vanastra.: He was employed by ® : 'o. Hydro On Marcy 18;1961, he mar - George Edwar ar- GeorgeEdwar Potter A Goderich Township native; George Edward Potter died inClinton'Public Hospital an APril 24 He was inhis7lstyear. . Mr: Potter was born in Godericb Township, on December 9;1910 and in 1938 he married the former Helen $eatrice.Swan in Clinton. The Potters resided at RR 3 Clinton and Mr. Potter was a member of .the Ontario Street United Church and the Loyal Orange Lodge. Along with his wife, Mr. Potter is survived by his Salvation Army entertain at Iluronview The Salvation Army from Goderich entertained at Huronview on Saturday afternoon, April 18. A duet by Elsie Henderson and Margaret McQueen ac- companied by Frank Bissett at the organ was enjoyed by the Sunday morning con- gregation. Even though Monday was a holiday, residents still en- joyed Old Time music with Molly Cox and Alberta Driver providing the enter- tainment. A sing -song was included in the afternoon Mrs. Marjorie Boyce, Jim Ruddock, and Mrs. Alma Davis went to Goderich to the Anglican Communion on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday was declared fish and chip day and the din- ing room was rearranged for the noon meal of deep fried fish and chips. Following lunch, various staff members displayed their musical talents for an hour long afternoon program. Bible Study was held in the chape on Thursday after- noon and the same day the annual spring conference of the Ontario Association of Homes for the Aged, Region No. 3 was held in Guelph. The guest speaker was Pro- fessor Samuel Martin from the University of Western Ontario who spoke of The Future Impact of the Elderly on the Economy: A film call- ed "Health Care with a Dif- ference was also viewed. Sympathy is extended to Albert Dunn and family on the passing of his wife and their mother. vied the former Gwenyth Wolfe in Londesboro and they came to this area with their family five years ago, residing in East Wawanosh Township. He had remained a member of Londesboro United Church. _ LAft_to.mourn his passing, besides his wife, are two daughters and one son, Con- nie, Danny and Beth, all at home: There are two sisters, Mrs: Roy (Doris) Green of Toronto and Mrs. Orval (Jane) Wolfe, Cambridge; and one brother, Robert Mc- Cool of Londesboro. The late Paul McCool rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home where com- plete funeral and committal service_.was held .Wednes- day, April 22, at two o'clock conducted by Rev. John Roberts of • Belgrave. His final resting place will, be, Clinton Cemetery. otter.. dies daughter Marilyn and ion -in- law Rev. Mervyn Pen`lound of Fling. Flora; Manitoba and son Alvin and daughter-in- law Dianna of Oshawa. Also surviving are four grand- children Calista and Blair Penfound, and Darcy and Tanya Potter: One sister Mrs. Muriel Jones of Clinton also survives. Funeral services were held on April 28 at the. Ball Funeral Home- in Clinton. Rev. Norm= Pick officiated and interment followed at the Clinton Cemetery. The pallbearers were Gordon Lobb, Barrie Wilson, Frank Potter, Vern Thompson of RR 3, Clinton, Keith Tyndall of RR 1, Clinton and James Mair of Clinton. CLINTON AREA PLANNING BOARD NOTICE DEVELOPMENT OF AN OFFICIAL PLAN FOR THE TOWN OF CLINTON Tho Planning Bored for the Town of Clinton Is in the. process of undertaking the development of a municipal Official Plan for the Town of Clinton. The Official Plan Is a statutory document consisting of land use maps and policies for guiding the physical development of the municipality. It Is concerned with the organization, design and use of land and buildings for residential, commercial, Industrial and recreational purposes, the provision of services such as roods, sewers, and utilities required to support urban development, and the creation of an attractive natural and built environment as the physical basis for a higher quality of community life. A central obloctive of the review is to Identify those conditions In the physical environment which should be prevented or rectified and those changes which should be promoted because they are considered necessary or desirable for the well-being of the municipality. To ensure the views of the community are reflected In the new Official Plan, all Interested individuals and groups are cordially invited to submit written briefs to the Planning Board for consideration. For those who prefer to make verbal presentations, a program of public meetings has been scheduled. These meetings will all be held at the Clinton Community Centre at 9:30 p.m. on the following dates: - May 6 - Introduction and Residential Development; May 13 - Commercial Development, Parks and ©pen Space; May 20 • Industrial Development; May 27 • Summary. The submission of written briefs is requested prior to June 1, 1101, so that consideration can bo given by Planning Board to the fullest possible range of Ideas and concerns prior to the development of a Draft Plan. When prepared, and prior to Its consideration for ap- proval, the Draft Plan will be subloct to a circulation to landowners and public meetings, to ensure that It will meet the needs of the Town. For further Information contact: Mrs. Faye Fear Secretary -Treasurer Clinton Planning Board P.O. Box 143 Clinton, Ont. Phone: 482-9412 Bvarel learns Separate schools to have summer program at Dublin By Wilma Oke Summer School will be held again at St. Patrick's School in Dublin this sum- mer according to a report from the ministry of education which has ap- proved the request for the school by 'the Huron -Perth County Catholic School Board. An Experience '81 project, the continuation of the Summer School will allow • for the hiring of up to six students who attend secondary school or university. These six will act as teacher assistants at the school where there will be a principal and three full time teachers for each of the two three-week sessions, One of the sessions will be for students from Huron County and the other for those from PerthCoualty... Another Experience '81 project was also approved by the ministry. This one will provide a media -resource program that will occur in the five Stratford ' schools -- St. Michael's, St. Joseph's, St. Ambrose, Imma eulate Conception and St. Aloysius. This will allow for the hiring of up to six students plus one project leader and they will assume responsibilities for the development of vertical and picture files in the various schools. A selection committee made up of board ad- ministrative staff and a representative from the ministry, will select the students when all the ap- plications are in by mid May for the media resource project. The students will find application forms to fill out at their secondary schools, through the guidance officers. The media facilities in the five Stratford schools will be updated in the media resource project, such as re- arranging of the card catalogue systems to provide easier access to pupils; carrying out a book in- ventory - checking the card catalogue with the books on the shelf; to develop an A.V. software card catalogue system which will provide easier access to films, tapes and records for pupils and teachers; the development of picture Mes within the schools according to specified needs of individual schools; compilation of project folders from material gathered from magazines such as National Geographic, Owl... These fokters would be used as research material for student projects; the recording of taPes of primary books which in turn, would be used in teacher developed lessons and centre -activities. Skills learned by the students working on this project would be: to develop proficiency in typing and filing skills; the develop - Trappers meet in Belgrave A large crowd attended the annual meeting of the Huron Trappers Association held in the WI Hall, Belgrave on Tuesday, April 14. The meeting opened with several selections on the bagpipes rendered by Mur- ray East of Clinton. Steve Cooke of Clinton conducted the business part and in- troduced three members who were present from other councils. Wayne Huber, director from North Bay, conducted the election. Thl,s wasfollow- ed by Wry interesting and informative slides on habitat and movement of foxes and black bears, which was en- joyed by all present, and also a number of lucky draws. A truck was loaded with furs and left for North Bay. ment of organizational skills; also research skills such as working from system curriculum guidelines to find relative material; also responsibility toward time - management; cooperative planning in order to best meet the needs of school objectives; and finally to provide the op- portunity to better assess the possible futures for them- selves in such fields of en- deavours as library technician, clerical typist and junior management possibilities. The board at its meeting Monday approved that Florence McDonald be relieved of her position as principal at St. Mary's school at Hesson, effective August 31. The,._.board hired.-. Lloyd Aubin as custodian at St. Mary's school, Goderich, effective July 1. It took ""A drawing of straws" as chairman Ronald Murray called it, to settle who will travel to Alberta and Saskatchewan to attend two upcoming conventions. To out -of -province con- ventions the board's policy bylaw allows only three trustees to attend. Four indicated they wished to attend the 1981 • Congress on Education in Calgary — Vincent Young, Goderich; Tim McDonnell, AI Gads hill; Keith Mon 161 - tgomery, Wingham and John O'Leary, Staffa, who lost the vote. It'is.to be held June 20 - 23. Vincent Young and Tim McDonnell will attend the Canadian Catholic School Trustees Association con- vention in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, June 3 - 6. Principal David Zyluk of St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, notifed the board that the official opening of the new tennis court complex at his school, a community school, will be held at 2 p.m. May 23. The official opening of Education Week will be held at Our Lady of Mount Car- mel School, Dashwood, on Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p.m. •,. QUALITY AND PRICES WE'RE PROUD OF --FRESH-OAVTAfTt .. -- PORK .PORK AND °POULTRY 5 Ib. _ AVERAGE LARGE ROASTING CHICKENS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 5 FRESH ONTARIO , ULTILITY GRADE FRESH ONTARIO PORK BUTT CHOPS FRESH ONTARIO PICNIC PORK SHOULDER afAR "4///e tee SCHNEIDERS-5 VARIETIES QUARTER POUND PLUS BEEF BURGER 500 g. PKG. • s 10 Ib. BAG 53.99 FROZEN CHICKEN LIVERS VERY NUTRITIOUS SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICES COOKED NAM 175 g. PKG. 721 SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY MELLOW BONELESS SMOKED PICNIC PORK SHOULDER Ib 1• �� 6 Ib. CTN :i15O SCHNEIDERS FRESH COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE STORE PACKED • PRIDE OF CNADA VAC PACKED CHUNKS BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS ASSTD VARIETIES SLIM STICKS 250 g #1• 59 Ib. Ib #1.38 250g159 SWIFTS BROWN & SERVE REGULAR OR BEEF SAUSAGE Ib. SCHNEIDERS SWEET PICKLED DELICIOUS STRIPS CORN MEALED SWIFTS $ BACK BACON Ib 2.39 SIZZLEAN P K G g 1.98 PRIME BRAND SLICED FROZEN BEEF LIVER Ib SHOPSYS BUDDIG SLICED - 6 VARIETIES SMOKED MEATS 71 g. PKG. FRESH YOUNG ONTARIO PORK SIDE NEVFROZERIBS N 1.39250 g. PKG. OF 2 CHICKEN PIES 98# WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE WEEKLY FAMILY REOUIREMENIS fine markets.,. of fine foods rs OFFERING YOU PRIVATE LABEL SAYINGS TO HELP YOU ET YOUR BUDGET ...., ifAa le c4, SHOPSYS OLD VIENNA SALAMI 500 g CHUB 2.49 1EHRS SLICED -VAC PACKED SALAMI 175 g PKG 89�' IA/ 161 AF1F `� TNS g1 E' " 1001S A ■ got AVA"-A FRESH ATLANTIC BOSTON BLUEFISH st 68. FILLETS Ib •