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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1987-10-28, Page 24Page 4A--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1987 OPEN HOUSE dt the Goderich Veterinary Clinic ANIMAL HEALTH WEEK (October 19 - 25) Saturday, Oct. 24 and Saturday, Nov. 7, 1987 2 - 4 p.m. Huron County Health Unit LOW COST RABIES CLINICS FOR HURON COUNTY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1987 9AMTO4PM At the Veterinary Clinics Listed Below For dogs and cats over 3 months of age. Please have them on a leash or in boxes or bags when in the clinic. COST: $7. per animal vaccinated Certificate provided, and tag for dogs THE FOLLOWING CLINICS IN HURON COUNTY ARE PARTICIPATING Blyth Veterinary Services - Queen Street North Exeter Animal Hospital - London Road South (Hwy, -4), Exeter Seaforth Veterinary Clinic - Main Street North, Seaforth South Huron Veterinary Clinic - Zurich Clinton-Seaforth Veterinary Ser- vices - R.R. No. 5. Clinton (Hwy. 4, South of/Clinton) Goderich Veterinary Clinic - R.R. 2, Goderich Wingham Veterinary Clinic 11 Alfred Street, East NO'T'E: Brussels Veterinary Clinic only will be Saturday, Nov. 14. PTE. R. SCOTT MACHAN Graduation of Pte. R. Scott Machan took place Oct. 8 at CFB Cornwallis, N.S. Scott is the son of Lloyd and Marion Machan of Blyth. Pte. Machan is stationed at CFB Chilliwack for training as Field Engineer. No guarantees with Land Stewardship program Rumors, gossip and occasionally a bit of truth are currently being tossed around the county with regards to the new Land Stewardship Program. A lot of the informa- tion which is being circulated is not correct or is being interpreted wrongly. Here are a few guidelines before you go out and spend your hard-earned dollars. 1) The grant provides assistance that: a) encourages farmers to adopt practical, cost effective conservation farming systems, b) encourages the development of a long term commitment toward a stewardship ethic. 2) Any applicant who proceeds with a pro- ject before authorized approval has no assurance that he/she will receive financial support. 3) Projects initiated prior to September 1, 1987 are not eligible for grant. In order that you receive any grant assistance, it is best you play by the rules of the game. The foremost rule is that all ap- plicants must complete a Land Stewardship inventory and action plan. This details past management practices, existing problems and new planned land management prac- tices which will alleviate existing problems. The plan must exhibit that you intend to adopt a new and long term land stewardship approach. These plans are then evaluated by an Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association committee as to their validity. Phone: 484-7741 GLASS / ALUMINUM See us for your building projects •Glass and Mirrors •Energy Efficient Replacement Windows •Seamless Eovestroughing •Complete Range of Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Building Products •Window and Screen Repairs •Door Service and Repairs T-1111•1Q,t COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ✓ v clinton G lokg 24 Princess St. West, CLINTON 482-3322 DEMOLITION SERVICE — DON NICKEL — FREE ESTIMATES FREE DEMOLITION OF SOME BUILDINGS VANASTRA DEMOLITION SPECIALIZING IN DEMOLITION OF HOUSES & BARNS REASONABLE RATES USED BUILDING MATERIALS SEASONAL HARDWOOD AVAILABLE IN BUSH OR FACE CORD 5th AVENUE VANASTRA R R 5 CLINTON Bus 482-5533 Res 482-7451 All you need to remember about home comfort is SYSTEMS BY LENNOX INSTALLED BY GB Sp.,,q rem lUf,�n,nIn rilyth HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING %iiENSALL "We're proud to be your Lennox Dealer" •atz Installati. -ri SALE and SERVICE and Parts KEITH SIEMON FARM SYSTEMS LTD. R.P. 4 Walton Phone 345-2734 or 462-7971 F FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATES GLASS LOW CONTRACTOR PRICES Full Selection Of WINDOWS -Storms -Replacement -New Construction DOORS -Entrance Systems -Mirror & Patio -Aluminum Storms RESCREENING • PLEXIGLASS ALL GLASS WORK SALES - SERVICE INSTALLATION D&DGLASS Located in Vanostra 482-7869 OPTOMETRY INSURANCE Md(ILLOP MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 91 Main St. South. Seaforis Office 327-0400 FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL, AUTO COVERAGE — AGENTS — E.F. "Bill" Durst 527-1443 Bob McNaughton 427-1471 Gressel) Craig 887-9381 Banter A, MacEwen Insurance Brokers Ltd. 524-1376 JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 482-3401 INSU t1 E JOHN WISE INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. General Irma -once Guaranteed investivaelnts Clinton Office: 482-3401 Res.: 482.7265 R.W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square, GODERICH 524-7661 Drs. L. LaPlante J. Longstaff OPTOMETRISTS 87 Main Si. 5., Seaforth 527-1240 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m Saturday 9 - 12 noon Closed Wednesday The Bullet Squirts were A Champions during a tournament held in Benmiller on August 27 and 28. To claim this, title the Squirts defeated teams from Benmiller, Bayfield and Varna. In this picture, taken at the tournament, are: back, left to right; coach Doug Vin- cent, Gregg McClinchey, Brian Van Steelant, Chris Vanloo, Danny Hoggart; Jeff Hadenko, Terry Greidanus, Jason Hummel and coach Mark Kennedy. Front, left to right: Tim Lyons, Kevin Shillinglaw, Dale Marsh, Eric Kennedy, Chris Kennedy, Billy Jim Scott, David B y l s m a. Change in school complexion may be coming soon By Joan Van den Broeck Huron County Board of Education Trustee Over the next few years we may witness a startling change in the complexion of schools as the mandates of school boards across the province are broadened to in- clude providing space for pre-school children as well as programs for adult learners. Instead of schools, as we know them, there will be community-based learn- ing centres - accessible to all. These developments will herald a dramatic change in the way we have traditionally viewed schools and education. Government policy now requires that child care spaces be provided in the con- struction of all new schools. Eleven million dollars has been set aside for this purpose. Under its new Child Care Development Pro- gram, funding will be introduced for pilot projects to provide daycare for children up to 12 years of age. Where space is available, we can anticipate a strong community in- terest in the development of daycare cen- tres in our schools. On the other end of the scale, a major Task Force formed to examine adult conti- nuing education has presented 38 recom- mendations to the Minister of Education which, if adopted, will have a significant im- pact on our schools. The Task Force argues that every adult in the province must have access to full educational services and folds in recommendations for transportation ser- vices and day-care services. It would also legitimize providing for adult students from all sources 'of school board revenues - in- cluding local taxes. In addition to urging the government to adopt a policy regarding the rights of adults to receive from school boards services that are designed to meet their educational needs, the Task Force recommends that special provision be made for handicapped and learning disabled adolescent and children, including transpor- tation and health and social services. In the past, school boards have provided adult education courses as funding permit- ted. The Task Force recommends that the provision of services to adults be part of their mandate and mission. There is a significant difference. While the Huron County Board of Educa- tion has recently been actively pursuing continuing education initiatives, the scope of these programs will expand markedly if the Task Force recommendations are adopted. I would envision off -school sites for adult learners in those communities whose schools are at capacity. In all fairness to the students in our community schools, existing programs should not be disrupted to accom- modate these new initiatives. Likewise adult students would be better served in a less structured environment. Off-site loca- tions or store -front operations for continuing education students could offer more flexible programming and hours of operation. While these dynamic new directions have merit, in our enthusiasm to benefit from revenues being made available for adult education, we must not loose sight of the children and youth currently entrusted to our care. DOUGLAS A. NORSWORTHY, BSC. (Hons.), D.C., D.Ac. and HELEN J. GIANOULIS, D.C., D.Ac. CHIROPRACTORS ANNOUNCE THEY WILL BE CONTINUING THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC FORMERLY OPERATED BY H.B. SUCH UNDER THE NAME OF HURON CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 107 SOUTH ST., GODERICH Telephone 524-9661 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. ... 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday ... 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday ... 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. REPAIRS Clinton Electric +hrtpiirivi! Appliances Sales 8, Service APPLTANCE REPAIRS TO ALL IJIAI<ES Electrical MalnisnanCs Wea6Iy Ousters Special% See Eric SchslIenber®er 90 Albert St.. Clinton 482-3646 APPLIANCE and REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Jim Iroadfootit 482-7032 TO Mark MacLeod, Clinton Andrea Ramaker, R.R. 1 Clinton Kristopher Fitzgerald, clime., Jamie Stephens n, Vara Suzanne S !verde, R.R. 1 Clinton Vince Holland, Clinton Ashley Thomas, Clinton Kara Leigh Strong, Clinton Larry Dalrymple, erucefield Farah Ander - ri, Clinton Richard R.gdys R.R. 3 Clinton ON October 28 October 28 October 28 October 28 • ctober 31 October 31 Octob,-:r 31 N, vomber 1 November 1 N vomber 1 November 3 HAVE YOUR BIRTHDAY PARTY AT We coed supply — CAKE - HATS - GAMES AND A H S.STESS. Call f details! 482-7337