Clinton News-Record, 1986-02-05, Page 5MPP Murray (a -aunt steps
5 years ago
February 5, 1981
Provincial Election Set -Although Ontario
Premier William Davis on Monday called a
provincial election, the race is already shap-
ing up to be an interesting on in at least one
riding in the News -Record readership area.
Premier Davis pulled the plug on the
legislature Monday, and Ontario people will
go to the polls on March 19, but long-time
Huron -Bruce incumbent Murray Gaunt's
name won't be on the ballot.
Mr. Gaunt, 45, has held the riding for the
Liberals for the past 18.5 years, and in a sur-
prise move Tuesday, said he won't seek the
Liberal nomination.
The environment critic for the Liberals in
t last House, Mr. Gaunt said it was strict -
for personal reasons he was resigning, not
political ones.
Music Program Examined -The Huron
-County Board of Education agreed to ex-
amine the feasibility of instituting a
credited music program at Central Huron
Secondary School (CHSS) in Clinton.
The board has recently been petitioned by
parents of both elementary and secondary
students in the CHSS area to initiate a
credited music program similar to that in
existence at Goderich and District Col-
legiate Institute.
Subsequent to the presentation by a
delegation of parents, the board agreed to
refer the matter to a joint committee of the
Personnel and Education Committees for
further consideration.
10 years ago
February 5, 1976
Storm Causes 19 Crashes -Goderich OPP
report there were many minor accidents
during the week, due to the weather. On
February 1, 13 accidents were reported, and
on February 2, six accidents occurred.
Damages were minor and there were no in-
juries.
A chain reaction accident occurred on
Highway 4, between Londesboro and Clinton
on February 1, involving three cars in one
accident and four cars in another.
Huronview May Face Staff Cutbacks
-Spending cutbacks were a common bond in
committee reports at Huron County Council
last Friday and service cutbacks to
residents of Huronview was a major item of
contention.
County councillors learned that the county
home for the aged south of Clinton may be
forced to cutback on staff and subsequently
services due to a ceiling on the provincial
grant structure. The 310 bed institution is
subject to a 5.5 per cent grant from the pro-
vince.
Snow Storm Cripples Area Again -Just
when area residents were hoping the worst
of the winter was over, following one of the
coldest and snowiest Januarys in 30 years,
February came in like an angry beast, crip-
pling the area with still another snow storm.
The storm hit.early Sunday afternoon and
packing winds up to 50 miles per hour it
dumped nearly a foot of snow on the area
before it abated late Monday night.
Break -In Gang Hits Again -The Break-in
gang is still on the loose in Clinton. Last
Saturday ' evening sometime before mid-
night, they struck Chuter's Plumbing and
Heating on King Street smashing the win-
dow and giving them easy access to $200 in
cash.
The night before, January 30, a residence
was entered on Victoria Terrace. Thieves
were scared off before anything could be
stolen.
' Residents Object To Assessment
-Residents of Morgan's Mobile Home Park
in Clinton are upset with their increased
assessmen;t and a delegation of 10 was pre-
, sent at last Monday night's Clinton council
rneeting to protest the steep rise.
The whole park, which has about 50 lots, is
owned by Doug Morgan of Clinton who rents
out the lots to individual trailer owners. Mr.
Morgan provides garbage collection and
road maintenance, and he told council that
•
•
own
BEST RATES
Guaranteed investment Certificates
%
1 YEAR.
1i1I%
5YEAR
Varna
RON KEYS 262-6273
Agents for ABC INVESTMENTS, Godorich
with the increased assessment, taxes would
nearly double on many of the trailers, but
because of the new provincial Rent Review
Act, he could only charge the tenants eight
per cent more for rent.
25 years ago
February 9, 1961
Hog Producers Encouraged -James Boyn-
ton, secretary of the Ontario Hog Producers
Association, Toronto, reviewed the history
of organized hog producers in the province,
yesterday at the annual meeting of the
Huron County Hog Producers Association in
the Clinton Legion Hall.
He noted that the committee studying a
proposed change in method of sale feel they
have reached something which may meet
the approval of the rest of the Farm Pro-
ducts Marketing Board.
Public Speaking Winners -Two dozen
young speakers from the district competed
last yveek in a public speaking contest con-
ducted by the Clinton Branch Canadian
Legion. This is the branch competition, and
winners may proceed to further battles at
the zone level, and then to provincial level.
Standings in the senior high school divi-
sion are: Barbara Inder, Ralph Trewartha,
Dianne Hulls, Regena Horbanuik; in junior
high school division, Morris Darling,
Douglas Wells, John Turner, Elizabeth .In -
der.
Inquest Into Airwomen's Death -A cor-
oner's jury in Seaforth Friday found that
Airesmen Donna Edith Harrison, 19, RCAF
Statio Clinton, died from injuries received
in a c rash on Highway 8 near here last
October.
Miss Harrison was a passenger in a car
owned by Clarence McGraw, Clinton. The
jury found that the "auto was driven at an
excessive rate of speed, and in a reckless
manner, and - no blame can be placed on the
weather or road conditiortd at the time of the
accident."
Miss Harrison died in Westminister
Hospital, London, the day after the crash.
50 years ago -
February 6, 1936
Almost A Hold-up -A young man of town
had a bit of an experience one night recently
as he was returning home at six o'clock. He
lives near the outskirts of town and he was
going along, suddenly a man stepped into
his path and asked him "How about some
money?" "I've no money," he answered.
"Oh yes you have," the stranger said. But
our young man wasn't to be bluffed so he
told the chap to get out of his way and, think-
ing it best to obey, he "got". It was almost a
hold-up, and quite as near as we want to
come to one.
A Birthday Party -A surprise birthday
party was held at the home of Mrs. R. Mac-
Donald on Friday evening for Agnes
Carbert. The evening was spent in cards and
later lovely refreshments were served. A
jolly time was spent by the young people.
Quite A Feat -We sometimes hear of the
one-man street cars in the different cities,
and with some folk, they do' not seem to be
much in favor. But the other day we saw a
man perform a feat which looked as if he
was going one better than that. He was br-
inging two loads of wood into town, piled on
two sleighs, each with its team of horses, but
only one driver. The driver stood on the side
of the front sleigh, driving one team and
leading the other. They seem to be getting
along all right, too. It was clearly a case of
saving the services of one man, and so far as
we could see it was working out all right. We
do not know how far he had come or if it is
his general mode of bringing wood to
market.
BACHERT MEATS
Call us for your custom slaughtering needs
SLAUGHTER DAY TUESDAY
'For your freezer, sides of Beef, Pork, Lamb or
Veal
We specialize in home cured meats -and old
fashioned country style pork sausage, no fillers
added.
All meatGov't Inspected
1 mile east 887.9328
of Welton
Eau Ing mellip Narznero' Mutual
,fire Jnournnce CEumpani
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING
The 1 11 th Annual Meeting of the Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire In-
surance Company will be held in the
TOWNSHIP HALL, ZURICH on
WEDNESDAY the 26th day of FEBRUARY, 1986
at 2 P.M.
for the presentation of the Annual Report, to elect three directors to.
replace those whose terms expire, an0 to transact all business as may be
done at a general meeting of the policyholders.
The Directors whose term of office expire are Robert Glen, Clinton; Elmer
Hayter, Varna; and Stefan Pertschy, Crediton. Mr. Pertschy is eligible for re-
election; Mr.Glen and Mr. Hayter are not eligible for re-election due to By -
\Law No. 21 - Qualifications of Directors (b).
Notice is hereby given, that a motion amending. the By -Laws of the Com-
pany as follows, will be presented at our annual 'meeting:
By -Low No. 33 - Remuneration
Please Note: Bylaw ,No. 21 - Qualifications of Directors (d) "Any person
wishing to seek election or re-election as a Director must file his intention
to stand for election in writing with the Secretary of the Corporation at least
ten days in advance of an Annual Meeting or Special General Meeting
called for the purpose of electing Directors."
President, Cecil Desjordine
Secretary-Manaiger, John R Corfsitt
An Experience -Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Thompson of Goderich Township had an
unusual experience on Tuesday, when the
wind was blowing a gale and the mercury
was dropping every minute. On the outside
door bi. ; opened in flew a little bird, a spar-
row. The little visitor did not seem to be at
all frightened by its new surroundings but
sat on the arm of its host while he read the
newspaper, or on the edge of the sewing
machine where its hostess was engaged.
Later, when warmed and fed, the door was
opened and it had the opportunity of flying
off, but it immediately flew back again into
the warmth and safety of its new quarters.
"I never saw a wild bird so tame," remark-
ed Mr. Thompson. It probably knew a good
thing when it saw one.
75 years ago
February 2, 1911
"I Love The Sea" -The following is part of
a private letter received by William Robb
the other day and was written aboard ship
by John Ransford who is now in "Merrie
England." Qur townsman is evidently a
good sailor as he so thoroughly enjoyed the
voyage over. But he should be a good sailor,
as he has crossed the Atlantic 26 times.
Mr. Ransford writes: "I have had a plea-
sant voyage. I love the sea. It is grand, and
when gazing in awe at the billows, which at
'His word is lifted up,' one cannot forget that
It particularly in a sense, 'is his/IAA
J e
made it.' And truly the works 4f m� ,
wonderful as they are, are blit -has chaff.
When you see one of their marvels, the
modern ocean :finer, just taken like a cockle
shell and flung hither and thither, now cast
up, now plunged down, now rolled around as
though it were a feather's weight. It is then
that you realize man's nothingness and like
David of old you wonder, 'Oh, that man
would praise the Lord for his goodness and
for the wonderful works that he doeth.' But
they don't. I trust when I return I shall find
ye in gude health.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1986—Page 5
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11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3478
NOTICE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
THE TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Kindly be advised that the Municipal Council inten-
ds to pass
BY-LAW NO. 101986
a by-law prohibiting the driving of motorized snow vehicles along or
upon any sidewalk, parks or streets in any uban areas within the Town-
ship of Tuckersmith, It is the intention of the Council that this matter will
be again discussed at their regular meeting on February 11th, 1986.
Anyone wishing to make a presentation or review the by-law, should
contact the municipal office during normal office hours prior to that dote.
J.R. McLACHLAN,'
Clerk -Treasurer
Township of Tuckersmith
NOTICE
The Municipc I Councils of Seaforth and Tuckersmith cordially invite interested persons to attend an
PEN HOUSE
(2:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.)
Ho
BLIC wMEETING
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
at the SEAFORTH & DISTRICT COMMUNITY CENTRES [Upstairs Hall]
for the purpose of participating in a discussion regarding solid waste management
programs for Seaforth and Tuckersmith.
The meeting is intended to bring the public up-to-date on the current
environmental assessment study and in particular the investigation of the following
Tuckersmith parcels of lard that are listed below and identified on the
accompanying map.
Parcel #
Location
3 Lot 13 Con III LRS & Pt Lot 10 Con XI
4 Lot 31 Con IV LRS
5 Pt Lot 36, 37, 38 & 39 Con I HRS
10 Lot 24 Con III HRS
12 W. Pt Lot 4 & Lot 5 Con XII HRS
13 Lot 3 & E. Pt Lot 4 Con VI HRS
14 West Pt. Lot 14 Con II LRS
15 Lot 7 Con VI HRS
16 Lagoon Site
Owner
HRS E. Attenberger
Joe {McKenzie
Kootstra Farms Ltd.
Harold Smith
Robert Bell
Robert Gemmell
Leonard Lovell
John & Harry Swinkels
Ministry of Environment
TOWNSHIP
OF
TUCKERSMITH
DENOTES LOCATION OF
POSSIBLE LANDFILL SITE
For further information concerning the
above, including obtaining a copy of the
committees site selection and evaluation
criteria for a landfill site, contact the
Clerk of Seaforth, James Crocker,
during normal business hours.
James Crocker
Clerk
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
527-0160