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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1986-01-08, Page 18CLINTON - The Christmas party held December 16 in the town hall for the Co- operative Nursery School students, was• a huge suceess. _.Tire children. • thoroughly en- joyed visits from Michael Parks, a magi- cian and Mr. and Mrs. Claus. During the past term the school has pur- chased a new sand table, dress -up cupboard and block box for the children's use. The neat executibe meeting Will b, , held January 22 at 7:30 p.m. at 39a Matilda St: and the next general meeting will be held March 5 at 7:15 p.m. in the Wesley -Willis Church basement. There will be a guest speaker who will address issues important to parents of pre-school children. All parents sending their children to the 'n1 Feer tibol'alr �expeeteji'to;0tt�hC 'a •0 Upcoming topics to be covered include a January Beach Week and Care Bears in February. Minirnum wage increased by 50 cents OTTAWA - Labour Minister Bill McKnight has announced an increase of 50 cents an hour in the federal minimum wage, raising it to $4 per hour effective in May 1986. McKnight also announced that there would no longer be a corresponding federal youth minimum wage as the $4 per hour minimum would be applicable to all employees regardless of age. Formerly, the Page 18-CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1986 Visitors highltght Christmas in Varna By Mary Chbessell VARNA - On the Wednesday before .Christmas, Rev. Wilma Brown entertained the area people who live alone at a buffet luncheon at her home. Although the weather was blustery, 12 people attended the occa- sion. Some of them were in their late 80s or older. Elsie McKinley recalled when Belle Reid was married here. Bill and Shirley Elliott and their children Robert and Shannon of West Bay in Manitoulin Island spent Christmas week with his mother, Margaret Elliott, and Shirley's parents, John and Mary Mc- Cowjan. Les and Jacqueline Hohner and family of Welland were home for Christmas with Harold and Gladys Peck, and in Exeter with Les' family. June and Bob Webster and girls hosted a family gathering of the Tinneys on December 22. On Christmas Day, June's father was admitted to hospital in Exeter with heart trouble. He is now making a good recovery in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mervyn and Margaret Hayter were guests of Gerald and Lois McFalls of Exeter on Christmas Day. On Boxin Day they hosted the Glenn family gatheri g. Present were Margaret's mother, Gera d and; Ardys of Hensall and their son Ra dall of Windsor, Bruce and Jessie and sons ark and Scott of Toronto, and Glenn and Lois and family. Varna was in the area that was out of power on Boxing Day. A few turkeys were quickly moved to the ovens of relatives whose power comes from Vanastra or Zurich. Everyone was grateful for their wood stoves in the recreation room where they finished cooking breakfast and started the turkey for the holiday dinner. A Birthday Party for Jesus was held in Varna Church on Dec'mber 23. The children enjoyed making cards for their parents while the adults sang carols. Miss Brown leave. Mildred and Krista McAsh played told, the old familiar story of the Old piano duets during the prelude to the ser - Shoemaker, then, everyone enjoyed vice. Holy Communion will be observed on delicious birthday Bakes served by the January 12. children. Helen Taylor and Margaret Mc- On January 9, the UCW meeting will be Clymont made the cakes and beverages. held at Margaret Hat'ter's home.- Carol This is always a lovely party, but the at- Simons ltsp speak on thee Indianked among par- tendance this year was disappointing. a Special music by the choir added to .the number of years ago. celebration of Christmas at Varna church. .u1ie and Nancy Webster also contributed People News with organ and piano duets. Bill McAsh and Bill and Mary Chessell are happy to an - his grandson Darryn lit the Advent candle. nounce the birth of another grandson, David Rev. Wilena Brown gave a meditation on Edward William Kreuter, born to their The Old, Old Story. daughter Marion and her husband Steve of On January 1, Rev. Gordon Pickell of Stratford. As I write this, I am with them Goderich led the 'services in Varna and and can report° that David is a dear wee Goshen while Rew frown is on a study fellow, and good as gold. Clubsprepare for meetings By Helen Owen building 2 p.m. on January 13. It is hoped BAYFIELD - • The ladies of Trinity that there will be a good attendance so that Anglican Church will be holding their first the club can go ahead with its plans for 1986. meeting of the New Year on January' 9 at 2 So far the club has made considerable pro - p.m. at the home of Lilian Beakhust. Make a press since its inception, due to the en - special effort to attend, and of course, new thusi tsiice cuppurt iof thetf l ee meeting membership. Doris embers will be welcomed. Bayfield Garden Club • Hunter invites all present to adjourn t o her The Garden Club will be holding their an home for refreshments - a practice which is nual general meeting in the municipal becoming a tradition. Jonathon Gerits (left), Brandon Roorda (centre) and Teresa Buruma root for their race cars during an afternoon filled with fun and games at the Clinton and District Christian School on December 27. ( Alan Rivett photo) Minister introduces legislation to ban extra -billing TORONTO - Health Minister Murray Elston introduced legislation that will com- pletely ban extra -billing for physicians' ser- vices, dentistry services performed in hospitals, and all insured optometry ser- " vices in Ontario. The Health Care Ac- cessibility Act will also regulate the amounts that physicians can charge for ser - HOMEMADE WINE AND BEER We have all the equipment you need to make your own beer and wine. We rent out bottle corkers and sappers. VARNA GENERAL STORE VARNA, ONTARIO 482-9161 vices insured under the Ontario Health In- cian of choice," Mr. Elston said. surance Act. "I therefore find it intolerable that today, Under the legislation, physicians may in some urban centres of this province, continue to opt in or opt out of OHIP. Those women still have difficulty finding an who opt out and bill their patients directly obstetrician who does not extra -bill. I will not be permitted to charge more than believe that it is inexcusable that today, OHIP rates. Their patients will, in turn, be almost 20 years after insured health care reimbursed by OHIP. Those who opt in will services became law in this province, pa - bill the plan directly, as is now the normal tients scheduled for surgery must discuss practice for most Ontario physicians. with their anesthetist the fee for services to Mr. Elston said that equal access to health be rendered." care was his primary concern in developing the newiegislation. "We claim that we have a system where no economic, social, ethnic or age group will be deterred from receiving needed health care or from visiting a physi- Under the proposed legislation, physi- cians who charge fees higher than OHIP rates could be liable for fines of up to $10,000. Mr. Elston said the government has spent considerable time and effort in reviewing the extra -billing issue, how it is practised in Ontario, and its impact on the health care system. Mr. Elston said the nine public informa- tion forums, held in October and.November, confirmed, what he personally found in his travels throughout the province, that the majority of people in Ontario support the government's intention to ban extra -billing. Mr. Elston met personally with a largo. number of health care consumer and pr vider groups and sought out, their views on how to proceed. The issues and concerns raised at the meetings and public forums were taken into account in drafting the pro- posed Health Care Accessibility Act. Holiday visitors to the news • .• • Spending the Christmas holidays away from home were Dorothy and Noel Flagg of Clinton. They visited with their sister Rene Chittley in Dunnville and celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary. The couple was married in Dunnville on December 28, 1940 in the. Baptist Church mango and attended by Rene .and Bus Chit - tley. Evelyn Hudie, of Clinton, spent the Christmas season with her family John, Vicky, Thomas and Jason Hudie in Sarnia. The entire family spent Christmas Day with friends Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vanderburg and Krista and other family in Sarnia. Mrs. Huddy returned New Year's Eve and spent' New Year's day with members of the Robert Glen family at the home of Betty. Dave and Blain Kelly in Clinton. Jane Bell has resumed her studies at the University of Toronto after having spent the holiday season with her family in Hullett Township. Nursery school children enjoy party Ontario Incorporated 1833 ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 34 of The Planning Act, 1984 AND IN THE MATTER OF appeals by Vincent Young, Sally Walker, Donald Crich, Alvin Lobb and others, in respect of Zoning By -Law 6-1984 of the Corporation of the Town- ship of Goderlch. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the 3rd day of February, 1986 at the hour of one o'clock (local time) in the afternoon at the Council Chambers. Township Offices, Holmesville Village for the hearing of all parties Interested in sup- porting or opposing these appeals. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons taking part in the hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or. In writing, from the Board. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 23rd day of December, 1945. B.C. ALTY ActingSecretary EXPLANATORY NOTE This Ontario Municipal Board Hearing was scheduled to hear objections which were received subsequent to the passing of By-law No. 6 of 1984, for the Township of Dederick. The purpose of this By-law is to regulate the use of lands and the character, location and use of buildings and structures and to prohibit certain bulldingt and structures In various defined areas of the Township of Goderich. The Zoning By-law implements the Township of Goderich Secondary Plan and provides for specific land use regulations to ensure that the policies of the Secondary Alan aro realized. Oblectlons were received from: 1. Mr. Jack Pounder & Florabay Inc. 2. Mrs. Vincent Young 3. Salty Walker 4. Donald Crich 5. Frank & Mary Strath 6. Levis Contracting Ltd. (per John Levis) 7. J.L. Hamill District Manager Ministry of Natural Resources 8. Mr. Peter Oohm Ontario Hydro 9. Mr. R.P. Kaufman 10. Mr. & Mrs. Warren Mr. Mallough 11. Mr. R.K. Wurtole 12. Mr. G.B. Clancy 13. Mr. Alvin Lobb 14. Mr. Murrary Ragin 15. Mr. Norman Pfekel1 Barrister & Solicitor 16. Mlnlstry of Natural Resources 17. Bill Trick 18. Mr. Ed Harrison Huron County Health Unit 19. Mr. Alfred Costello Mr. Wm. Millar Mr. 8111 Book Mr. Hens Being* Ms. Marie Hinwood Mr. Gregory Hood Mr. Wm. Fry 20. Mr. Devil! Pye 21. Mr. mem Iftenineway 22. Ms, Olive Little 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. Mrs. Esther Ross James Klope Mr. Gerry Ginn Mr. Harry Montgomery Mr. Adralnul VenDlepen Mr. M.R. Brown Mr. K.W. Chufer Mr. Norman Plckell Barrister & Solicitor representing: Goderlch Investments Limited Innlsfrae Park Ratepayers' Assoc. Robert Gamslln Robert Macintyre. John D. Purvis David Modntyre. Hans Binder Wayne Jones & Phyliss Jones Nelson Miller Duncan Gillis Lawrence Crich Phyllss Crich . Donald Crleh Sr. Donald CrlcliJr. Donald Crinch Jr. JuiltoBettver ' Fred deans and Ablate Owens staph E. Lucas Paul,Crlch and Catherine Crich Kenneth Crich Pout ithhthecht and Hildegard* Ehlebacht Wlnlaen Crleh 3I.. Oitieral Manager • KII.'i1Ytir'attia E(t. Ailr. John L Cox The Ontaticellllereo'eipili tlle3errit'ttiai aiiitl ' d lhli ayIctw In remnant. to shame nopeali. tethers of &plenaii Ira a nisi kotiif4 for ilh t ton it tri/ Clerk'* OQke. minimum.wage for persons under 17 years of age was $3.25 per hour. Ill announcing the increase, McKnight said: "The federal minimum wage was last revised in May of 1981 and this increase not only reflects the government's commitment to an equitable minimum wage but also br- ings the federal minimum wage more in harmony with the rates in other jurisdic- tions." To Kimberley Hayward Lahr, Germany Edward John Stewart Toronto Krista Kuntz R.R. 2 Bayfield Lisa Flynn Goderich Willens Ramaker cltnton Kayley Mills Cnnton Charlene Townsend R.R. 4 Seoforth Amber McDougall Londesboro Kelly Cudmore canton Robbie Young Auburn Sandra Lobb R.R. 2 Clinton Make a Kaleidoscope Kaleidoscopes have been around since 1619 - thousands of kids have played with them - and they're not all that hard to make. To make a kaleidoscope you need: • scissors • tape • glue • tin foil • wax paper • plastic foodwrap • cereal box • colored tissue paper • er • pepenccil • 22 identical small hand mirrors 2Directlona Lie the two mirrors face down and tape them together -- leave a small gap between each mir- ror. Cover piece of cardboard the same size as the rnirror "with lin, foil. Tape the mirrors and the Cardboard together to makes, triangular box. Cover one end of the box with plastic � Wrap end tips s dir . 1f til the box with tiny bits of the-, add shiny foil if you want. Com portthe , e d with do film and devnm a the Mtrrcr triangle and inches Icfg.av the It sn J, in the eardbott and tape CO mike. s On Jan, Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 9 Jan. 10 Jan.11 Jan. 11 Jan.12 Jan. 12 Jan. 12 - Jan. 14 cylinder. Cut and put a circle of cardboard to fit one end of the cylinder, make a hole in the ire, and tape down. Cover the other end with w paper. Cover the whole Kaleidoscope with plastic faodwrs , then with regular paper, and hold it to the light. Voila! • The increase to $4 is an increase of 14.3 per cent. Rates in the provinces and ter- ritories range. from $3.65 per hour to $4.50 per hour. There are an estimated 600,000 employees under federal jurisdiction in various in- dustries such as banking, shipping, air transport, broadcasting, railways, grain elevators and pipelines, etc. Clarkhill Feeders Ltd. Silo Unloaders Conveyors -Feeders R.R. 5 GODERICH, ONT. N7A 3Y2 PHIL CLARK 524-4367. NOTICE The Township of Goderich proposes to pass a By -Lew authorizing the closing of First Street, Plan No. 275 for the County of Huron. which street is In the Hamlet of Hol"mesvilie. Objections` to the passing of such By - Law should be forwarded to the udder- slgned on or before January 29.10116: For further information contact Reeve, G.H. Stirling, R.R. 2 Bayfield (Phoria 482-7931) ' ":` ,i R.E. Thompson Clerk ::tet L. ..ft • wilt City School of Hairsty1tin Waterloo, Ont. *Hairstyling • Barbering va :t •Ear Piercing •Make-up 55 Erb St. East 886-630 �.. Monday to Frldsy zee ,",;,4, 8:30 gill to 4:30 inn • •;.x • •