HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1984-07-18, Page 2YI[
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resentatlon
Democrat MPP& -,:atgemeatstatement was a
summairy,�of • the Federation'S discussions
over the winter months. -
"improved stewardship, attitudes are a
necessity for the long erio sustainable
development of our foodland resources,
CFFO President,Toro Oegema of
Ta1betyille told the gislators.
"We need public support and commitment
to accomplish. this Family farmers will
choose for the, Ionggtenn benefits for
foodlatad if they de iiat, have to carry all the
short-term burdens alone."
1iS
shave -the
long-teriin irl a freedom to pursue stewardship, of
igue ....iced public assistance to
,presente0 the.l n
•d.
inister of` CFFO, supports the Soil Conservation and
the Christiala Assistance
Fnvronn3etltal Protection
; iia,• (CFFO), Program " but they note that most of the
earl also made d funds are -going to manure structures rather
'0041 and New than soil conservation,
"There exists an urgent need for a specific
program to combat soil degradation," the
brief states.
CFFO- wants a clearly identified lead
agency with a specific mandate to provide
leadership to develop stewardship prac-
tices.
"We need someone to promote the
conservation ethic," Elbert `van
Donkersgoed, CFFO Research and Policy
Director told the Legislators.
The brief endorses the Huron Soil and
Water Conservation District as one way of
The statement points out that . some giving . farmers a form of one -stop -
McDonald seeks Liberal
• •d.
nod m Huron -Bruce in mg
Bruce McDonald, 30, of Carrick Township fairs. His great -great-grandfather was the
is pleased to announce today his decision to first reeve of Grey Township.
seek the Liberal nomination in Huron -Bruce •Mr. Bruce McDonald was educated at
for the forthcoming federal election —Walton Public School and at the Seaforth
• of District High School. He has a Bachelor of
' Mr.'McDonald has a long his
tory
Liberal Party involvement having been in-
volved for over 12 years in Huron -Bruce
Liberal politics. He is a Past President of
the Huron -Bruce Liberal Association and,
Past Campaign Chairman in 1979 and 1980.
Most recently he was a delegate to the re-
cent Leadership Convention and currently
serves as the Vice President of the Western
Ontario North Liberal Association.
He is a life long resident of the riding. He
was born in Brussels and raised on a farrn in
Grey Township. He comes from a family
well known locally, both for its farming ac-
tivities and for its heavy involvement and
commitment to community and civic af-
Business Administration Degree from
Wilfrid Laurier University obtained in 1977.
He is a small businessman in the riding.
He currently is a partner in the firm Craig,
McDonald, Reddon Insurance Brokers Ltd.
and operates their Formosa and Mildmay
offices.
Mr. McDonald said he brings to the cam-
paign youth, energy and enthusiasm. He has
extensive political expertise and experience
and a strong desire to put that experience to
work. He looks forward to an exciting
nomination period and a vigorous and winn-
ing campaign.
s forg cons ' `l it ii ce-"President,. Bill JOngejait of Qodericb
and support witlERp :; ` ' r told the Legislators
• changes in the presen :.e � seg viNe 'rhe Ct'FQ is •appreciative of the Ontario
ri0
tvf+armers. I Waste Management Corporation'sation'Corporation'spublic
�° .,. -
The establishment of a legal basis and partiCiPatipn, ,procedures but is very
concerned with the overall evaluations that
Public support for longvtgr"ru nand leases.
could be one step, towards Improved sell
quality in the province, the CFFQ toldthe
Legislators,
The .Federation' brief is both
complimentary and critical of the Minister
of Agriculture and F.00d's role in land use
planning,
The Ministry is complimented for its
efforts to save 1,000 acres from urbanization
in Caledon and its.=role in routing Ontario
Hydro transmission lines away from high
in<ipacts on foodland.
The Ministry is criticized for not objecting
to the urbanization of a 4,000 acre tract of
prime foodland in the City of Brampton.
"For OMAF to be credible as a
spokesman for foodland, it must challenge
planning by population projections," "CFFO
need to be Made for the proposed liquid
industrial waste facility
• "Will agriculture be given the1nnportance
it deserves?" the brief asks.
OWMC's facilities are fundamentally
urban in nature according to the brief.
"Every effort should be made to locate the
needed facilities in an area already
designated urban." .
The CFFQ also asked for a tightening of
the severance " policies in the Foodland
Guidelines. The Federation. wants soil
quality to play a key role in every
severance. They object to anyone, including
retiring farmers, severing a top quality
piece of land from a farm for a house.
Copies of the brief are available from the
CFFO office at 115 Woolwich Street, Guelph,
Ontario. N1H 3V1.
School bus safety....
• from page 1
sion to open a window; - How do you get off a
bus - watch for traffic.
Then the program takes the form of an ac-
tual bus ride, with the pre -students, parents,
bus drivers, police officers and school staff
taking part.
- "The program has been well received by
parents," said Mrs. Steffler, "The only con-
cern is that for those urban children who
don't ride the bus every day, the parents
may feel it's not necessary to participate."
She points out that it is necessary because
at some point in the child's school yearshe
or she will probably ride a bus on a field trip.
Last year, of 285 children registered for
BUSINESS AND . .
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
OPTOMETRY
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square, GODERICH
524-7661
JOHN LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday
9:00-5:30
Saturday
9:00-12:00 noon
Closed Wednesdays
BY APPOINTMENT
Free parking on premises
ELECTRIC
1;77::‘
36ceve
ttd�Mtn9
•ECONOMY ,
•QUALITY
•SERVICE
"Big lobs or small, we
guarantee them all"
482-7374
CLINTON
OR CALL
1-880-263-9255
ASK FOR PAGER
NO. My
REPAIR
Clinton Electric
0 White -Westinghouse
+f rtpcstnt
Appliances
Sales and Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE
90 ALBERT ST.
482-3646
APPLIANCE
and
REFRIGERATION
REPAIR SERVICE
Jim Broadfoot
482-7032
INSURANCE,
GAISER-KNEALE
INSURANCE BROKERS.
INC.
Insurance -Real Estate
Investments
Isaac St., Clinton -
Phone Office 482-9747
Len Theedom 482-7994
Hal Hartley 482-3693
Bill Counter 482-3.87
JOHN WISE
INSURANCE BROKERS
LTD.
General insurance
Guaranteed Investments
Clinton
Office: 462-9644
Res.: 482-7265
ACCOUNTANT
W.L. BUTLER
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES
60 East St., Goderich 524-2834
35 Lambton Crt., Kincardine
5 Ontario St., Clinton
(at HSR Block)
ABATTOIR SERVICE _._.-
BENDER'S ABATTOIR
Home Grown Beef and Pork
Mill Street, Hensall 262-3130
Wholesale, Retail and Custom Slaughtering.
Kill day Tuesday. NO CHARGE FOR BEEF
`SLAUGHTERING IN JUNE Market weight
hogs. Complete flat rate '35.00
Book to advance
Friday. June 1st to Saturday, June 30th
Our own chubs, Bologna, Wieners, Polish & Summer
Sausage, Jellied Pork and Processed Hams & PIcnies.
Our Matto is - "The Golders Rule„
HILL'S
PAINTING
*Interior or Exterior
•Residential Service
*Reasonable Rates
565.2451
MASONRY
CAM HOLLAND
MASONRY
• Brick
• Block
• Angelstone
FREE ESTIMATES
527-1906
WELDING
STELARC METAL
PRODUCTS
*Iron Railings
*Trailers & Hitches
*General Fabricating
*Portable Welding
Equipment
Phone 482-9010
1
ACCOUNTANT
LENTZ
' AND
JEFFERY
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
KARL C. LENTZ
P.O. BOX 305
BLYTH, ONT. NOM 1HO'
(519) 523-9589
JOHNNY. JEFFERY
p.o. BOX 909
MOUNT•FOREST,ONT'.
NOG 2L9°
(519) 323-4114
'PHOTOGRAPHY
Fitzgerald
Studios
photography
custom framing
fine art prints
400 James Street
CI inton
482-3890
GLASS/ALUMINUM
See us for your building projects
•Glass and mirrors
•Energy-efficient replacement windows
•Window & screen repair
•Plexiglass
•Door service and repairs
•Complete range of aluminum
siding and buiIding products
cUUnton
G.1))11
mMrsair and aluminum products
24 Princess Si, west, CLINTON 4824322
MECHANICAL
GsA1LEYs
P.O. BOX 29 MILL STREET, HENSALL ONT. NOM 1 XO
HEATING it AIR CONDITIONING * SHEET METAL
SALES * SERVICE * SATIFISFACTION
BILL BAILEY
262-2020
Specialists inf'ulse Combustion Heating
kindergarten across the system, 198 took
part in the program. This year 334 children
registered, 239 took part.
Mrs. Steffler said parents are asked for an
evaluation of .the bus safety program.
Their comments include:
"I feel more confident now to send my son
on the bus."
"The program had good participation.
Tell children and they'll forget. Show them
and they may remember. Involve them and
they will understand."
And now the program has expanded
beyond Huron and Perth.
Mrs. Steffler understands that both the
Huron and Perth public school boards are
looking into the program. Middlesex Board
of Education has already set up" a similar
program.
Later this month two representatives ,
. from the Hamilton -Wentworth Separate
School Board are coming to Dublin to speak
C with Mrs. Steffler about the program, Two
, other school boards in the province have ex-
pressed interest also.
The transportation supervisor says the in-
itial program . is also backed up with two.
more visits to each of the schools by the
police officers every year.
About 70 to 80 'per cent of the students in
the Huron -Perth separate school system are
' bused.
CLASSIFIED ADS
14/ld
Serving Clinton New! ®
Bugle, Blyth Standard
ONE 482-3443
Heather Redick, centre, discusses nomination Friday evening, July 13 following a
statement of her intention to seek the Liberal candidacy in
uron at 8 HBruce. The nomination
meeting will be held at the Clinton high school Thursday, July p.m.
Heather Redick
Playhouse manager
wants Liberal candidacy
"For all these reasons, after a great deal
of personal soul searching, after
consultation with Liberals across Canada,
and after long discussions and enthusiastic
support from my husband and my children,
I have decided to announce my intention to
seekthe candidacy of the Liberal Party for
Huron Bruce riding."
Heather, Redick, general manager of the
Huron Country Playhouse in Grand Bend,
has announced her intention to seek the
candidacy of the Liberal Party for Huron -
Bruce riding. -
Redick released the following statement
to her campaign supporters on Friday
evening, July 13:
"Prime Minister John Turner has
announced that a Canadian Federal election
will be' held on the fourth day of September
this year.
"I believe the Liberal Party will win this
election.
"I believe the values and the ideals of
Liberalism are the only hope we have of
maintaining a strong, sensible country
where care and attention are paid to the.
elderly, the sick, the poor, the small
businessman, the farmer, and indeed to all
who comprise this land:,
"I believe Huron Bruce mustat last be.
represented in the government of this new
parliament. '
4-H to study computers
Confused by the computer craze? Baffled
• by bits and bytes?
You',re in luck - the computer age has
arrived 'in4-H
• • introduction to Computers, a new 4-H
' proje'nt, will be offered in Huron County this
fall. Open to anyone aged 12 - 21, the
program is geared to all interests. No.
previous .knowledge" is necessary. Each
member will compare three different
computer systems to decide which would be
the best buy for their farm or home. In. the
seven" to eight meetings required to
complete the club, 4-H members, will cover
several topics including computer jargon,
history of, the computer, programming and
word processing.
Members may see computers at work by
touring businesses or farms using
computers in their area.
During the club, members will give a brief
presentation related to computers.- At the
end of the club, they -will display the results
of their computer comparison shopping.
Leaders will be local adult volunteers woo
have be, n trained at 4-H Leaders'
, Workshops.
Learn more about computers - join the 4-H
Computer Club Hear you! For further
information about joining, contact Karen
Rodman at the Agricultural Office in
Clinton. Please phone 482-3428 or Zenith 7-
3040.
WQatM
JULY
10
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12
13
14
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16
1984 • 1983
24 16 24 6
23 15 29 10
26 9 27 15
2911 27 19
30 14 31 13
27 18- 32 18.
21 13 32 13
RAIN 3mm, RAIN 0 '
YOUR SUMMER VALUE.
CENTRE
TRIANGLE
DIS CD U NT.....
172 THE SQUARE, GODERICH MAIN CORNER, CLINTON MAIN CORNER, SEAFORTH
In the matter of the Ontario
1 Heritage Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337
NOTICE OF
INTENTION.
TO ,DESIGNATE
Take notice that the Council of the
Corporation of the Town.of Clinton
intends to designate thproperty,t
including lands and buildings, at
following , municipal addresses• as
properties of architectural and/or
historical value or interest under Part IV
of the Ontario Heritage' Act, R.S.O. 1980,
Chapter 337: . •
1. FORMER MOLSON'S BANK
BUILDING
23 - 25 Rattenbury St. East. Erected in
1875, and taken over by
Bank in 1879 this handsome two and a
half storey brick structure was well
located for a bank being just across the
street from the Market•Square. It housed
the bank on the ;.lain floor with living
quarters for the Manager above.
2. THE FARRAN-RANCE HOUSE
40 Rattenbury St: East. Erected in 1882
by W.W. Farran, •businessman,
Councillor and Mayor 'of , the Town of ,
Clinton. This large two storey white brick
house is ofltalianate style with windows -
arched with heavy cast stone labels.
Chimneys are all double with fancy
brickwork tops and the original slate. •
roof is topped with iron cresting.
3. PEACOCK-McMURRAY HOUSE
139 Ontario St. This dwelling was built in
1875 with Vernacular Italianate styling
and epitomizes the Victorian. Era•
through' its use of excessive decoration.
Originally built by Robert Peacock who
served as the clerk and timekeeper for
Joseph Whitehead who was the
contractor for building the Buffalo and
Lake Huron Railway. It later became the
home of• A. J. McMurray, a long time
Mayor and public spirited citizen of
Clinton.
•
4. CANADIAN NATIONAL SCHOOL CAR
Slornan Park, Victoria Terrace. This
railway car served as both school room
and living quarters for the Fred and Cela
Sloman family for 39 years until its
retirement in 1964. The Sloman family.
operated the car between Capreol and
Foleyet in Northern Ontario. bringing
education to the children of that area.
Any person may, within thirty days of the
first publication of this notice," send by
registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of
the Town of Clinton notice of his or her
objection to the proposed designation
together with a statement of the reasons
for the objection and all relevant facts. If
such. a Notice of Objection is received,
the Council of the .Corporation of the
Town of Clinton shall refer the matter to
the Conservation Review Board for a
hearing.
Dated at Clinton this 4th day of July,
1984.
C.C. PROCTOR
Clerk -Treasurer
Town of Clinton