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Clinton News-Record, 1981-11-04, Page 18PAGE 18—CI1NTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 ,1 1 Standing hi a mud puddle for several hours while your team battles in muddy conditions is one of the "ad- vantages" of being a cheerleader at Central Huron Secondary. The newly revived junior football team was fighting Stratford Huskies last week, ( Alison Lobb photo) English students see humorous play By Christin Carter On Wednesday, October 28, some 68 English 450 and 550 students attended a Stratford Festival produc- tion, The Rivals, at the Avon Theatre in Stratford. The two school buses left CHSS at 9 am and arrived at the Stratford Festival for a very interesting backstage tour of the theatre. Our guide showed us around "the underground" of the building where we saw costumes being made, the prop room, dressing rooms and she also explained many features of the festival theatre. After the tour, we had free time, until the performance of "The Rivals". at 2 pm. The play, written by Richard Sheridan and directed by Brian Bedford was perform- . ed extremely well by the company of actors. The humourous play, primarily Social services locates in Clinton By Shelley McPhee In order to provide better service to more people, from a more central location in Huron County, the Ontario ministry of community and social services opened their new offices in Clinton last week. Situated in Wingham for more than a decade, the ministry moved to new offices on Rattenbury Street East, beside the BTR store last week and according to ad- minstrator Marilyn Hohner of Exeter, "It will enable us to give better service to our clients." The Ontario government service offers long and short term assistance to people with special needs, from the elderly, to the handicapped, from single -parents, welfare recipients, tochildren's aid. Adminstrator Mrs. Hohner looks after both Huron and Perth Counties and she is assisted in the Clinton office by six other workers. Sharon BonteGelok is the office secretary, while Margaret Wright and Carol Ann Keys are the Income Main- tenance Workers. Their jobs involve seeing more than 300 clients in their homes, to assess their individual needs and suggest which ministry assistance programs they could benefit from. The Income Workers spend most of their working day on the road and Mrs. Hohner explained, "It's difficult to assess people's needs in the office. Colin Pritchard is the Parental Support Worker for Huron, Perth and Oxford Counties. He works with single -parent mothers in the court process, offering advice on the legalities of court and sun - County council says People mus BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE Two Huron County residents may face charges under the Tree Act and Huron County's bylaw No. 67, 1979 unless they agree in writing to replant trees. In the report of the development com- mittee at Huron County Council's September session, it was reported two ,landowners cleared approximately a total of 25 acres without a permit. The committee report stated that James McIntosh of lot 17 and 18, con: 1 and lot 17, con. 2, Township of Tuckersmith cleared about 15 acres without a permit and Thomas Mitchell of part lot 7 and east part of lot 8, con. 12, western division, Township of Ashfield cleared about 10 acres of trees without a permit. It has been recommended that if Mr. McIntosh does not agree in writing by Oct. 2, 1981 to plant a three row windbreak as approved by the Ministry of Natural Resources the county's tree commissioner is to proceed charges. Fotir areas are to be replanted. Mr. Mitchell. has to agree in writing by Oct. 2 to plant a three row windbreak in two areas or the Tree Commissioner will lay charges. "I find it appalling Mr. McIntosh saw fit to bulldoze the area without a permit," said Stanley Township Reeve Paul D. Steckle. He also asked if the contractors who did the work did not care about the bylaws. Reeve Steckle suggested council "come down tough" on these people. Hullett Township Reeve T. J. Cunn- ingham, chairman of the development committee, defended Mr. McIntosh stating that some of the area, Mr. McIntosh felt did not qualify as bush and could therefore be cleared. An application to clear six acres of trees con.,isting of basswood, 'America'n elm, white oak and white spruce by McIntosh Poultry Farms of lot 19, con. 2HRS, Tuckersmith Township was denied by the committee. To this area, the tree commissioner recommended that an open area of ap- proximately 1' 2 acres he replanted. The immittee reported the Ausable-Rayfield port f or children and the mothers. Also working out of the Clinton office is Cameron Smith, who serves Huron and Perth as the Vocational Rehabilitation Officer, Mr. Smith works with the han- dicapped, helping to train and find em- ployment for them. A new addition to the Huron ministry branch is Tom Ewer, who is working on a part-time basis for•Huron and Perth, as a juvenile probation and after care officer. The ministry offers a wide variety of services to a wide variety of people and Mrs. Hohner noted, "We've been involved in many changes in programs over the eight years that I've been with the ministry." Mrs. Hohner noted that one of the biggest changes to come to the ministry is de -centralization, and now 90 per cent of the decisions _can be made at the local branch levels. "We don't have to wait two months for reviews from Toronto now," she ex- plained. xplained. The Huron County branch is well sup- ' ported by many other agancies such as Family and Children's Services, the county social services department, hospital psychiatric units and the Huron County Health Unit. "There are a few cases that make you wonder what the world's coming too," Mrs. Hohner admitted, "but we're very fortunate in Huron County to have such excellent services and agencies to assist theneedy people. t replace trees Conservation Authority object to the ap- plication, but submitted an alternate clearing and planting plan if the clearing was approved. It was also noted the Ministry of Natural Resources do not con- sider the clearing to he a "minor" excep- tion to the bylaw. Nine other applications for clearing were either approved in full or in part. They are as follows: _ An application by George F. Gotten of lot 40, con. S.B., Stephen Township to clear three acres of hickory, oak, beech and ironwood trees was approved in full. An application by Cecil Smithers, lot 41, con. S.B. of Stephen Township to clear 12 acres of thorn trees was approved. An application by William J. McWhin- ney of W' 2 lot 9, con. 3, Ashfield Township to clear four acres of poplar, cedar and ash trees was approved in part with the area to be designated by the Tree Commissioner. An application by John W. Bryans of lot 2, con. 12 of Grey Township to clear three acres of soft maple, ash, poplar and elm trees was approved in part with the Tree Commissioner to designate the area to be cicared. An ?nplication by John Benjarnins of lot 16, con. 12, of Hallett Township to clear seven acres of thorn and willow trees be approved. It was agreed by the owner to have a smaller parcel cleared. An application by Norman and Edna Fairies of Lots 7, 8 and 9, con. 9 of Howick Township to clear 4.78 acres of trees with one parcel consisting of hard maple, soft maple, cedar, poplar and thorns, and the second parcel consisting of hard maple, basswood, poplar and thorns be approved in part with the tree commissioner designating the area to be cleared. An application by Alex Gardiner of north part lot 12, con. 12, Usborne Township to clear one acre of poplar, willow and soft maple was approved in part with the tree commissioner to designate the area to be cleared. An application by Donald Schultz of lot 36, con. 3, East Wawanosh Township to clear 1.82 acres of soft maple and ash trees be approved with the proposed area to be reforested is planted. about the rivalry for the hand of a beautiful wealthy girl, was very entertaining. All of the students and teachers who took part in the trip enjoyed the day in Strat- ford. (t) central huron chronicle igenC Darryl Fox, editor gieftia - secondary school news This week at CLISS Several field trips took place this week. On Tuesday the Environmental Science 200 class went on a trip, as did the Family StudiP. courses. On Tuesday as well .Con- estoga Careers Day was held for Grade 12 and 13 students, The students travelled to Runners compete in WOSSA race On October 30, three of our runners competed in the WOSSA cross country meet held at Alvinston. In the medget girls race, Lori Souch placed fifth in a field of 97 runners and just missed qualifying for OFSSA. In the senior girls race, Karen Souch finished 36th out of 87 girls. Dave Maclssac finished 49th in a field of 150 runners in the midget boys race. Last Wednesday, the junior boys volleyball team played against Seaforth, Stratford Northwestern and Listowel at a tournament held at C.H.S.S. The juniors played well and won all six of their games. With these victories, the junior Redmen advanced to Huron -Perth. The senior boys volleyball team also secured a Huron - Perth playoff berth. The seniors lost two games to Listowel and won two games from both Stratford Nor- thwestern and Seaforth. Conestoga College in Kit- chener to get a feel for what a college campus is really like. Ring Day was held on Monday at CHSS and also on Monday the public health nurses checked student's for lice. Fortunately only a very few students had any and the 4pparent epidemic at Clin- ton Public School had not spread to CHSS, yet! On Wednesday the Girls Basketball team went \ to Stratford and to Goderich on Friday. The boys Volleyball team went to Mitchell on Wednesday as well. This week was Careers Week. Students were urged to look into careers they were interested in. Teachers would provide information on careers in their respec- tive subject fields as well. The Conestoga trip was part of this Careers Week as well. An now for • another mystery "Well, we caught the guy alright" says the Inspector glumly, "but he's still got the formula he stole. As long as he's got it, we can't keep him from selling it." "What's so important about this Formula, anyway?" you ask. The inspector fills his pipe. "It's a new drug. In the right hands, it could be of great help in curing mental il- lnesses. In the wrong hands, it could make mental slaves out of people." "The guy we caught work- ed in the lab. The formula's too complicated to memorize, but he wrote it down and got it out. Now, we know he's hidden it, and we've got to get it before one of his buyers does." "Since you've got him you can keep him from com- municating with anyone", you surest. "We can't hold him forever", the Inspector replies. "Besides, he's writ- ten at least one message out, and there may be others". He hands you a note: Pill Box 317 Post Springfield, Mass. 9-26-62 Col. Tefty, Take the numbers but leave the bread. Confederate Spy "It's obviously a code -he's exchanging the formula for money," says Inspector Hartman. "But, does he tell where the, Formula is? And, if so, where is it?" " That's obvious, .� too, you say." Give me a piece of paper and I'll write the loca41 - tion of the formula". WHAT DID YOU WRITE? Last Week's answer: In Texas and Illinois a right- hand turn on a red light is il- legal; this is not true in California. Smile You feel a little better about junk food when you realize you're paying for it with junk money. ZEHRS NEW! LOW PRICES IN ADDITION TO WEEKLY SPECIALS 2% PARTLY SKIMMED HOMO OR SKIM ZEHRS FRESH BUTTER NIAGARA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN KRAFT DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 1 LITRE JAR -WAS $2.33 ZEHRS 3 VARIETIES FRESH BREAD 24 OZ. LOAF Carnation 85 ml. 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