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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1987-01-21, Page 3CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1947—Page 3 Mws nd featares Hairstylists set up shop By Dawn Hunking , CUNTON = On January 7, a new hairstyl- ing shop opened here called Heritage Row. Originally from Stratford, owners ionn and Jack Hartleib previously had a hairslyl- Ong business for a little over eight years 'before coming to Clinton. Mr. Hartleib, who has been a hairstylist for 14 years, got his training in Toronto and Los Angeles where he attended the Vidal Sassoon Acadamy. Mrs. Hartleib has been doing hair for nine years and' received her training in Kit- chener and London. They are now open six days a week, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and starting sometime in • February, they will be open two or three nights a week. The idea to open a hairshop here came about when Mr. Hartleib's brother-in-law, Mitch Latham, who is policeman here in town, mentioned that there was a spot in the downtown area he could rent. Mr. and Mrs. Hartleib said they, "Like it here very much. Everyone is very friendly." Mr. Hartleib says business has been very good so far. They have been so busy they had to keep the phone off the hook, because they were booked solid. During the first week they were open, they had haircuts on sale for $1 and plan on hav- ing a different sale each week. For example they will have a special on perms one week and a special on haircuts the next week and keep alternating it. Mr. Hartleib says it should be a good way of generating new business. Jack and Kim Hartleib certainly have something to smile about as their new Clin- ton business, Hair-itage Row, proved to bea big success during their first week of business. ( David Emslie photo) Suggestions t Wilma Oke TUCKERSMITH TWP - Brenda McIntosh. and Jim Papple of the Federation of Agriculture of Huron County attended the Tuckerssuith Township Council meeting on January 6 to discuss the work of the Federa- tion'during 1986. They requested that coun- cil consider a grant again this yealr. They spoke of some of the problems facing agriculture. Mrs. McIntosh said a crop in- surance committee had been formed and a meeting will be held at Central Huron • Secondary School in Clinton seeking sugges- tions to improve crop insurance. She said there would be a meeting in March with the local members of parliament invited to speak and answer questions. Mrs. McIntosh spoke of the agriculture education committee that with Huron Coun- ty elementary teachers at a teachers' pro- fessional development day in Exeter in the fall in the expectation that this agriculture information will be passed on to their students. New Fire Chief Brucefield Fire Chief, Stewart Broadfoot, resigned his position after serving 21 years. Bob Caldwell of Brucefield has been nam- ed the new fire chief while Charles Broad - foot of Varna, Stewart's son, is the new deputy fire chief. Barbara Hodgins has been appointed to the Day Care Centre board at Vanastra, replacing Bonnie Pollock, who had resigned. Council passed a borrowing by-law for $1 -million, to borrow money if needed to carry on the township's business until taxes are paid. Jack McLachlan, clerk -treasurer, was authorized to contact the municipal solicitor to have a letter prepared advising ratepayers of their responsibility and liabili- ty concerning the construction of substan- tial supports to carry their mailboxes on the public road allowances. Sewer system for Bayfield discussed at meeting. • from page 1. Mr. Bye noted, "If the pollution study in- dicates problems, the village would be oblig- ed to consider a sewage system. It's your corporate duty." Reeve Johnston noted, "The alternative to doing nothing is to watch the problem in- crease, and at some point development could be halted because of potential health problems. "The village must ask itself about development and growth over the next 10 years," Mr. Bye noted. The study and possible implementation of a new sewage plan for Bayfield is a long, detailed process. Bruce Potter has been involved on various • projects of this nature with his work at the engineering firm of B.M. Ross and Associates. He told council, "Keep in mind if you start the ball rolling now it could take six to 10 years before you see sewers in the ground. It takes this long because the municipality needs to set money aside, and, you have to cross every 't' and dot every 'i' in plans and reports." The maior concern with the sewage issue is the cost factor, which could run anywhere from $2.5 to $5 million. "People are scared about the sewage system and the money involved," Reeve Johnston noted. If, hypothetically speaking, the sewage system project cost $5 million, and the village portion of the work was to cost $750,000, taxes could be increased 10 per cent and an additional $23,000 per year could be raised. Reeve Johnston noted, "It would take a long time to pay it off., In 10 years we wouldn't be one-third of the way there. It's a ,question of money. We have to be realists. Is this even in the grasp of the village limits?" Mr. Bye assured council that the Ministry of the Environment will look at the most cost effective means of rectifying any pro- blems that may be revealed. "Is it a foregone conclusion that we're looking at a complete sewage system, or are there other means of correcting the pro- blems, therefore eliminating the need of a new system," Reeve Johnston asked. "Further study will reveal this," Mr. .ye noted. .. Mr. Potter suggested that it is a difficult solution to provide a sewage system in cer- tain portions of the municipality while not serving other areas. He said, "It is a nightmare since the cost must be borne by all taxpayers. Doing part of the municipali- ty is a real nuisance. People without sewers complain about having to pay for their neighbors sewers." Councillors noted that Bayfield's seasonal homeowners have problems dealing with the prospects of paying for the installation of a costly sewage system when they only live in the village for some two months of the year. Mr. Potter noted, "I haven't been to a public meeting on sewers yet that wasn't filled with a standing' room only crowd." Reeve Johnston said that the villagers in Bayfield were not adamantly opposed to the possibility of the sewage system. He noted, "If you must study the area you will receive the full cooperation from council. We're here to protect the taxpayers' dollars, not to oppose the Ministry of the Environment." improve_ insurance wanted - Appointed to the Committee of Adjust- ment are: Jack Bell of Kippen, Steve Rathwell of Vanastra and Jim Papple of RR 4, Seaforth, while Allan Carter of RR 4 Clin- ton, has been. appointed as. the township ratepayer representing it on the Seaforth and Area Community Centres Board. The township received a cheque for $996, from the Ministry of Energy as a financial contribution to the cost of the solar blanket -It the Vanp" "^"..""'+;^^ Council voted to support tha extension of the draft approved on the Doig Subdivision in Egmondville. Passed for payment are the following ac- counts: • general accounts, $12,297.36; Day Care at Vanastra accounts, $9,254.98; Lady Diana day care centre at Vanastra, $5,923, Vanastra, Recreation Centre, $13,066.40; roads, $46,256.52; general accounts. .$46,043.53 for a total of $129,841.80. Program to help smokers stop set up by Association GODERICH - The Lung Association, Huron -Perth Counties, is sponsoring a Countdown Stop Smoking Program here starting on February 2 at 7:30 p.m. It will be held in Goderich District Collegiate In- stitute and there will be seven sessions spread over five weeks. Betty Hunter, Executive Director of The Lung Association, describes the program as really two programs in one: a group pro- gram and a self-help program. The group in- teraction and mutual support greatly con- tribute to the high success rate of the pro- gram but between the Countdown sessions, the participants have the means to monitor their habit and modify their behavior pat- terns. Ms. Hunter, who has conducted many such programs, says that most people who sign up for Countdown have tried to quit before but have been unsuccessful. This pro- gram prepares them for what to expect dur- ing the quitting process and how to handle any problems which will arise. The program in Goderich will be con- ducted by `Joanne Graf who was trained by The .Lung Association. She is enthusiastic about the program and the potential for suc- cess in Goderich. If your New Year's resolution was to quit smoking, then call 524-6863 to register. The fee is $75 and pre -registration is required. •Career Opportunities • Further Education • Enrichment •Credits for Diploma •Something To Do ENROLL 1 C S NOW FOR SEPTEMBER ' Come Back To School! •Music •Art •Drama •Tech •Business • Co -Op • Academic TRAVEL TI}'S by DON PLETSCH In 1986 over 17,000 passengers travelled with FUNWAY TOURS to Expo 86 in Vancouver. They are now offering th first package holiday to EXPO 88. EXPO 88 Here's an opportunity for you to take that dream vacation to AUSTRALIA, combine it with all the excitement of EXPO 88 and a 3 night stopover in HAWAII. We are now taking reservations on our 2 week package which will depart every Saturday from Apr. 30/88 to Oct. 22/88. 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NASSAU: DAY IN PARADISE: This one day trip includes return airfare, in-flight meal service and champagne, airport to hotel transfers, lunch, buffet dinner, change room, use of pool and beach. You will also be given '20." in match play gambling dol- lars to get you started at the Paradise Hotel and Casino. The cost of this one day trip is only x139." per person U.S. ROBERT Q'S TRAVEL TRIVIA QUIZ Besides -Expo 88 what special event is Australia celebrating in 1988? Send your answer to our Clinton office and be eligible to win a Sunday Brunch for 2 at the Benmiller Inn. Congratulations to our previous winner, Kevin Kale. The fishing village of Yelapa is located just south of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. LE ....at Wuerth's Shoes in CLINTON "2 BIG SALE EVENTS AT ONE TIME" Starts Wednesday, January 21/87 Remaining Ladies' FALL DRESS SHOES 1/2 PRICE Featuring BANDOLINO'S All Remaining Ladies' DRESS & CASUAL STYLES NOW ONLY $4 9 95 • Reg. '84.95 Excluding new '87 Styles All Remaining Ladies' Leather DRESS and CASUAL BOOTS Reg. to '99.95 Ladies' Vinyl BOOTS Men's Winter BOOTS All Other Boots except Sorels i $1095 Reg. to '29.95 $'I( NOW ALL.... R!95 • from$1995 .... $2995[04995 Featuring HIKING BOOTS By Greb & H H Brown Reg. to $79.95 $2995t $39e95 Reg '49 95 CHILDREN'S BOOTS SEE OUR RACKS FROM $995 $1295 All • • Sales Final! OFFICE HOURS Mou.-Fr1. ft:30- S:30 Sat.f'•1 travel mart 44 Ontario St. Clinton MIME VISA RIMMIN 4827771 Out of Town Call Collect Wuertb's SHOES (1,814 y end Service Since 1931 ..mac m Welcome TON