Clinton News-Record, 1981-12-02, Page 2Somewhere near Clinton
•
C�unty supports hydro route
Huron County Council was unanimous in its support
of the proposed transmission line route recom-
mended by Ontario Hydro.
At a special meeting in Goderich Monday, councll
met with four officials from Hydro. They explained
the route hydro has recommended (M11 the process
of having the route approved by both governments
and the public, and answered council's questions.
Besides supporting the proposed route, council will
ask Hydro that it be allowed representation on any
group planning the specific route if Ontario approves
Hydro's plans.
At a preliminary hearing of the Consolidated
Hearings Board to be held in Stratford today
(Wednesday), council will send Reeve Tom Cun-
ningham of Hullett Township, chairman of the
development committee, Warden Fred Haberer and
planner Gary Davidson.
Following the meeting, Mr. Davidsonid n
formal submission would be made at the prey
hearing, except to make known council's position.
He said a formal submission would be made at
hearings tentatively scheduled for mid-January and
council's involvement will be "more detailed" at the
route planning stage.
Several reeves spoke in favor, of supporting the
route. Reeve Cunningham said "maybe in the past
hydro hasn't been open, but on this particular issue
they've done their best to answer questions."
Reeve William Elston of Morris Township said he
was involved with \4ntarlo Hydro when they put
transmission lines from Bruce Nuclear Power
Development (BNPD) through the Seaforth area. He
noted while he didn't like Hydro's attitude at the
beginning, there was "quite a turn around" towards
the end.
Hydro has recommended 500 KV double -circuit
lines from BNPD to London and 500 KV single -circuit
lines from London to Hamilton.
Hydro official Jim Bayne (systems planning
department) said contrary to rumors, the lines will
not be providing export capabilities for Hydro or Just •
service to London. Instead, they will strengthen the
_supply of power for all of Southwestern Ontario.
Council raised questions concerning land
acquisition and the possibility of using current right
of ways. Hydro officials explained purchasing of land
won't happen until after final approval which is about
two years away. It will be done on an individual basis
with landowners. Regarding the right of way, of-
ficials
fficials said they would be considered, but noted they
had been planned along lot lines and any future lines
would have to be placed about 125 feet away putting
them in the middle of fields.
Turn to page 19 •
Clinton man dies in mine.
A Clinton man was killed in the Domtar Sifto Salt
Mine Friday when the truck he was driving fell back-
wards over a 20 foot embankment crushing the cab.
Wayne Gordon Powell, 23, of 201 Huron Street,
Clinton became the second fatality victim at the mine
in three weeks when the truck he was driving flipped
over in a fine salt storage area.
Goderich Police Chief Pat King said two trucks
were unloading in a storage area of the mine when the
accident occurred. After the first driver had unload-
ed he returned to find that Pbwell's truck had flipped
over and plummeted 20 feet down a bank. The cab
was crushed pinning the victim.
"We don't know what happened for sure," Chief
King said. "The truck did go backwards but nobody
was in the area."
County Coroner Dr. R. Flowers was called to the
scene of the accident and an inquest will be held into
the death of Powell. Representatives of the Mining
Health and Safety Branch of the Ontario Ministry of
Labor are also investigating.
Powell, who is married with two children, had been
working at Domtar since August, 1981. He is the son of
Gordon and Donna Powell of Auburn.
Funeral service was held Tuesday and interment
followed in Clinton Cemetery.
Just three weeks earlier, Steve Panner of Goderich
was killed after becoming lodged in a conveyor belt.
Chief King said the inquest into Palmer's death will
be held Wednesday, January 27 at the Huron County
Court House.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTING
MacGillivray
Associates
(Goderlch) Limited
ELECTRONIC DATA
PROCESSING AND
COMPUTER SERVICES
In-house computer providing
cash disbursement/ ledger, cash
receipt* ledger. accounts
receivable. fln.ndd stefemen-
ts, tlmo and chops and
specialized reports.
40 THE SQUARE
GODERIH
524-26777
REPAIR
PAGE 2 —CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2 ,1981
It was nice to see the
familiar face of an old friend
on the National . News the
other evening. Many here
will remember Dr. Lionel
Boxall, who was Senior
Medical Officer at RCAF
Station, Clinton, in the six-
ties. He is now chief of der-
matology at Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto. In this
capacity, he appeared on TV
with Pavel Kozak, the
Romanian biochemist who
has developed an amazing
treatment for the crippling
skin disease, epidermolysis
bullosa.
-i- + +
Some pen pal combina-
tions start off then fizzle out
and then there are those that
last through many years,
such as the One between
Mildred McAdam of Clinton
and Anne Swidrowich of
Bethune, Sask.
The correspondence
between these two began
back in the "dirty thirties"
when both little,girls had to
have some help in writing
their first letters. It all
started with a note to thank
for a doll which found its way
into Anne's family in one of
the bales which were sent
out to the Prairies in those
depression days. Long after
the doll was worn out the pen
pals continued their letters
and over the years Mildred
made a trip west to meet
Anne. Now, finally Anne has
come to Clinton for the first
time and has enjoyed her
stay here. Here's wishing
these two many more years
of pen pal -ling.
+++
17
WISHES A
To.
Sheri aesc*r
Rlyl.$ Sutherland
JodyMurray
4!Tomlin
Elrie Vincent
Undli Brand
Lindsay Anderson
Nulbbun Burn:
Kevin Turner
Jeffrey Black
Tracy Cummings
:SheneY Harris
CY3
e/QTt�
HAPPY. BIRTHDAY
On
Dec. 4
Dec. 4
Doc. 5
Dec. 6
Dec. 6
Dec. 7
Dec. 8
Dec.. 8
Dec. $
Doc. 8
Dec. 8
Dec. 8
R.R. 5 Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Auburn
R.R, 1 Londesboro,
Clinton
Clinton
R.R. 4 Clinton
Laval, Quebec
Clinton
•
•
A PLACE FOR KIDS
Decorate Your Windows
tWhen light filters through stained glass windows
he whole room takes on a warm glow. It's easy to
create theeffects of stained glass with construction
paper, and the results are beautiful. The design for
your stained glass window c ' e anything you
like; people, animals, h w: o shapes. Have
fun!
To make a stained glass window you need:
La sheet of black construction paper
2.other colors of construction paper
3.scissors
4.pencil
S.glue
6.vegetable oil
Directions:
1.Draw a design on black construction paper — see
diagram. °
2.Cut out the shapes.
3.Pick colors for your design and trace the holes
you made in the black paper onto your choices.
4.Cut out the shapes, but make them a little bit
bigger than your pencil marks because you have to
leave room to glue. •
5.Dab vegetable oil onto your shapes and see how
the light shines through.
6.Glue the colored shapes where they belong on the
black paper.
7.Tape your "stained glass" design to a window and
watch the light filter through. Beautiful!
(e) 1961 Canada Wide Feature Services Limited
by MacKay Fairfield Tate
Many people' are im-
mobilized when confronted
with a hurt bird, but not Jk
ma Hartley of North Street.
Last August, after a par•
titularly windy night down
at their cottage, she found a
tiny cedar waxwing on the
ground - the sole survivor of
a nest of baby birds. With
her tender loving care it
weathered its first orphaned
weeks.
Now "Satin" has joined
"Robbie", the Hartley's
eleven year old robin who
was also rescued from the
elements as a baby bird.
Both live in the Hartley
home.
Smile
Education is what you get
from reading the small
print. Experience is what
you get from not reading it.
+++
Temper is what gets most
of us into trouble. Pride is
what keeps us there.
e
Although it looks more like an ostrich egg, this giant
Grade "A" extra, extra, extra large egg was laid by a
normal chicken at the Ed and Blanche Deeves farm in
Godewrich Townbsip. The egg was produced by a hen
given to the Deeves by Cam Addison's Grade 7 class at
Clinton Public School. (James Fitzgerald photo)
Hospital fund hits $I70,000.......
• from page 1
Elmer Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ray Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sturdy, Mrs. Rose
Welch, Hully Gully Sports,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McCaughey, Rev. Wayne
Good, Doug Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Fear, . Everett
Hessels, Raymond Griffiths,
John Hesselwood.
Colleen Bell, Melda
McElroy, Edwin Brooks,
Robert Morrison, Lloyd
Sippel, Murray Hamm,
Violet Whitfield, . Brenda
Brooks, Charles Shaw, Mrs.
Mary McDonald, Mrs.
Mildred McNeil, William
Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Easom,
Carman Schultz, Selena
Machan, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Noble, Bruce Smith, Rev. A.
Dieleman, Doris Laidlaw,
Edward G. Watson, Jim
Johnston, Mrs. Annie
Armstrong, Mr. Van Den
Assem.
Richard McKay, Russell
Cook, Mrs. Shirley Glousher,
Viola Haines, Brad Mon-
tgomery, Marie Heffron,
George Ives, Mrs. Marie
McClure, Robert Henry, Mr:
Archie Montgomery, Mrs.
No talks yet
No definite meeting between Huron County'
secondary school teachers and the Board of
Education has been set, but there has been no break-
down
reakdown in talks. •
Professor; .Jeffrey Gandz, mediator appointee by
the. Education. Relations Commission, on Tuesday
said, "both . parties are still considering their
positions,".
He anticipates a meeting in the next couple of
weeks.
"I'll call the parties together...basically when I
think there is a possibility of some movement to be
made," said Professor Gandz:
He said negotiations are still active and are not
heading towards a work stoppage. lJ
Gardeners
easier
to buy for
With the increasing in-
terest in gardening, many
Christmas shoppers are tur-
ning to flower shops and
garden centres to find that
special gift.
Burke McNeill, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist, says
friends and relatives in-
terested in gardening will
appreciate a new plant or
tool.
For the indoor gardener,
there are a variety of kits
available, ranging from
gardening under lights to
herb gardening. A miniature
set of garden tools or a spray
mister would help keep
houseplants gr=een aiid
healthy.
The avid outdoor gardener
would appreciate a new
spade, hoe, rake or a gift cer-
tificate for nursery stock,
says Mr. McNeill. Garden
centre operators report cor-
dless weed eaters, trimmers
and composters are popular
gift items this year.
There are many excellent
books available on garden-
ing topics from terrarium
gardening to sophisticated
greenhouse techniques.
A new plant, dried flower
arrangement or hanging
basket planter are lasting
gifts that will be
remembered long after the
holiday season is past:
If you can't decide on a gift
for your plant lover, gift cer-
tificates allow your friends
to browse and select.
Quotable
No sooner met but they
looked, no sooner looked but
they loved, no sooner loved
by they sighed, no sooner
sighed but they asked one
another the reason. -
Shakespeare
Winnie. Vincent, Mrs. Mary
Campbell.
Mr. Ulbrlck Dannhaeuser,
Gordon Haggitt, Robert
Bromley, Larry Bolger,
Charles Bromley, Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Louis
Phelan, Mrs. Debbie Pierce,
Mrs. Ron Baird, Robin
Sauve.
Mrs. Helen LeBeau, Leslie
Adams, Dave Beach,
Kathleen J. Lockhart, Glen
Lockhart, Mrs. Isabelle
Colquhoun, J. Lee McCon-
nell, Seth Emke, Mrs. Mary
Bailie, Mrs. Bernice Pierce.
Tom Cole, Mrs. Ron
Ritchie, Harold Cook, Mrs.
Adriana Uyl, Mrs. Ruth
Dougherty, Edward Quinn,
Catherine E. Plumtree,
Franklyn C. Pyke, A.J.
Mustard, R.W. Poore.
Mrs. George Pollard Dan
McInnes, Charles Johnston,
Shirley;; Vincent,- Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Thompsom Wit
and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,,„ •
Mabel Riley, James Laurie.
Mrs. Lenora Davidson,,
Miss Isabel Fox, Miss Nora
Kelly, Donald J.R. Craig,
Mrs. Marilyn J. Craig, Mrs.
Mary Howson, Mr. andMrs.
Fred Vodden, Bruce and
Jean Bartliff, Alvin and
Edna Cox.
BEAVERS SCOUTS
CUBS
1st Clinton Beaver Colony -
Beavers arrived at the colony dressed in kimonos, did a low
bow to the leaders and the colony was off to Japan. Rainbow
led the Beavers in "Hana Hana Says", a favourite game of
Japanese boys and now a fun "new game for .the Beavers.
Thanks to Mary Marsh, Beeves were able to see dolls, slip-
pers and a purse sent to Mary from a pen pal in Japan.
Hawkeye showed a short film following a day in the life of a
Japanese family.
Then, divided into groups, Beavers made Koeshi dolls,
folded fans after colouring on screening, tried calligraphy,
the art of Japanese writing and blind folded tried to pin the
fire in the dragon's mouth. The highlight of the meeting was
eating cheezies from wooden bowls with chop sticks. Beavers
also took home paper Japanese puppets. Thanks to Mary
Marsh, Shirley Carter and Evelyn Feeney for their contribu-
tions toward the visit to Japan. , _,
A reminder to parents that next week Dec. 10, 1982 is the
Scouting Christmas Party. Check newsletter for details.
2nd Clinton Beaver Colony -
Although a repeat outing took place for our regular colony
meeting Tuesday, Nov. 24, we felt the older Beavers could
share the time with our newest Beavers and the importance
of Our Community Helpers can never be stressed enough.
Therefore, the 2nd Clinton Beaver Colony struck out singing
for a walk to the Clinton Police Department.
Constable Don Shropshall was on hand with a friendly
welcome, followed by a detailed tour of our Police Station. At
the end of the tour each Beaver received an Elmer, the Safe-
ty Elephant Sticker and a refresher lesson on Safety Rules.
Many thanks to the Clinton Police Department and a special
thanks to Constable Don Shropshall for sharing his time. A
big welcome to our newest Beaver Ben Lobb.
The last regular meeting of 2nd Clinton Beaver Colony until
after the holidays will be Dec. 8. Parents are reminded to br-
ing their Beavers Thursday, Dec. 10 for a gala Christmas
Party at the High School and join in the fun night. All Beavers
please wear full uniform.
Happy holidays to all the Beavers and Parents from Rain-
bow, Bubbles and Hawkeye. See you Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1982 at
the first regular meeting of the New Year.
Clinton Boy Scouts -
This week many boys earned badges. Rodney Freeman
received his Pioneer Award, bronze chairs, man of letters
challenge badge, Bronze Winter Scouting Achievement
badge and the Gold Camperaft Achievement badge. The
following people earned their Gold Camperaft Achievement
badges: John Laois, Chris Watt, Steven and Paul Lippincott,
Michael Tait, Mike Hallam, Dave Reidy, Bryan Thomas and
Jerry McMahon.
David Reidy also achieved his man of letters challenge
badge. Jeff Brown earned his Gold Swimming Achievement
badge. And finally Bryan Beattie earned his Silver Swimm-
ing Achievement badge. I think that's a pretty good way to
start the year.
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guarantee them all
482-7374
Or
482-9030
CLINTON
TRAVEL
THE COACH NOUSE
TRAVEL SERVICE
59 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
524-2615
OPEN:
Monday -Friday
9:00-5:30
OPEN
SATURDAYS
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MECHANICAL
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LENNOX AND DUAL-AIRE
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PHONE: 262-6319
KIPPEN. ONT.
__
Clinton Electric
White -Westinghouse,
4 II Epsrint
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALEIERT ST.
482-3646
PHOTOGRAPHY
James Fitzgerald
Photography
Clinton
010 years experience
*Weddings, passports
*Family portraits In your home
482-9502 or 482-3890
INSURANCE
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS
INC.
Insurance.Real Estate
investments
Isaac Si.. Clinton
Phone 0ffke 402.4747
Len Theedom 442.7404
Hal Hartley 402-9613
C. Blooms 402-3207
JOHN WISE
GENERAL INSURANCE -
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 402-4644
Res.: 402-724
s e e re r e s ee
r
Lloyd Garland
FURNITURE REFINISHING
AND UPHOLSTERY
Corner lith Avenue and
Halifax St., Vanastra
Phone 462-9576
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
4827032
TRITOWN
BOOKKEEPING
AND ERVICE TER
Complete Business, Ser-
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Receivable, Payable,
Payroll, Financial
Statements. Also Time
shoring and In-house
terminals available.
Also Farm i Individual
Service.
LAWRENCE BEANE
32 Huron St.. Clinton
PHONE 482-3324
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
Tell to all
Tell it Well
D.R. NISBETT
OPTOMETRIST
12 Isom St.
antes
8T APro1NTMElU
482-3677
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 327.1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:04-3:30
Saturday
4:08-12:00 noon
Closed WiIdnesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
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CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
J43
482-34