Clinton News-Record, 1968-05-02, Page 10Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRTDE and SON
CLINTON EXETER SEAFORTH
Phone 482-7211
Open Every Afternoon
Local -Representative
A. W. STEEP — 482-6642
*************,***********
DOWN inn/
DLFROS 467
/St lh
YOURSELFTA '
NO FROST
REFRIGERATOR
-FREEZER
Wi
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qtritcorI New“Ocorcl, Thursday. May 2,, X060
F
FRIGIDAIRE
FROST PROOF
SPECIALS
NOW ON
DISPLAY
TREAT
YOURE Al pO
NOINOST
WitialtAIOR
-FREEZER
off
YES SIR!!!
Our V.I.P. Sale was a Fabulous Success
When we have a sale — We have a sale
As proof to the public of our prices, we are
leaving our V.I.P. tags on all the merchandise
till Saturday evening, May 4th.
ALL FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
offered at "EXTRA" Specials
For proof we mean business, come in and
, browse around
GINGERICKS
SALES & SERVICE
482,9634
CLINTON SEAFORTH ZURICH
Lucky winners of our V.I P. draw, 2 Pole Lamps — Mr.
K. Hester, Mr, Bill Dobson, Mrs. Ruth Mulholland, Mrs.
Gee. Campbell were lucky winners of Union Gas draws.
MOTHERS DAY
1S MAY 12
WE HAVE THE RIGHT GIFT!
RECORDS
JEWELLERY
COLOR T.V.
B&W T.V.
GALBRAITH TV
Cor. Albert and Rattenbury St., Clintoi
ONTARIO
THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
cordially invite you to visit
THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL
GODERICH, ONTARIO
It is the belief of your Department of Health that illness
of, any kind is a community affair—that every citizen has
a basic interest, a basic desire, to understand and assist.
To help you become fully aware of ,the professional help
available to the people of this province we welcome the
opportunity to show you our facilities and how they are
being used,
Tot) are invited to visit the hospital at the following times
and dates during Mental Health .Week:
OPEN HOUSE
and TOURS
SUNDAY, MAY 5
1:00 PA. to 3:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8
1:00 PA. to 3:00 P.M.
Atiy group may visit at other times during the Week by
appointment.
MENTAL HEALTH WEEK
MAY 1 MAY
ONTARIO HOSPITAL, GODERICH'
Hon, Matthew Dymond, M.11, Minister
TERM INSURANCE
ON THE BEST TERMS
of yout Service -
DAVID S. MONAD
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
PHONt; 2i, 0154
11t f1/11.11)1111S r.Arr
owtARto
Lisimi.limmiromismoulosimmiotiminsumliminommomnim
Proceeds from a two month :tong candy sale were presented
to Clinton Public Hospital, Wednesday, by representatives of
Clinton First Baptist Church Young People, J. H. Murphy, chair-
man of the hospital board, received .the $60 donation from,
left to right, Ileana Bellefleur, Cecilia Penner, Michael McBride,
Cassar McBride, and Nola Lee. Liela Horbenick could not be
present for the ceremony but helped in selling the candies to
residents of Clinton, Blyth and Lonclesborom
MAYTAG
ELECTROHOME
ADMIRAL
EXCLUSIVE GUARANTEE
—3 YEARS PARTS ANO
LABOUR SERVICE.
SALES with SERVICE
TV 8, APPLIANCES,
Stratford-271.6433
129 Ontario St.,
St. Marys-284.2290
127 Queen St.,
"BOB'S TV SINCE '53"
Bob Weeks, Prop, .t fb
14.11.'404,N. NOANNIA
by Shirley J. Keller
Now that Huron County is to
have a zonal council of Mid.
western Ontario Development
Association Manager BillUrqu.
hart of Stratford and MODA
president Ory Wassmann,
Grand Bend, asked a meeting in
llarbourlite Inn, Goderich
Thursday to select the type
of representation best able to
provide the views of a broad
cross-section of the county.
Huron County councillors who
had convened with the MODA
group after their regular April
sitting held in the morning and
delegates from the federation
of agriculture and the conser.
vation authorities who have been
invited to attend' agreed after
hot debate that local munici-
palities should be given a voice
on the Huron zone council of
MODA.
The proposal most acceptable
to 15 voters. caned, ;for 'two
representatives fioin Bounty
council, one Ifrern ea,ch mun-
icipal council (initidiifg Grand
Bend), one from each conserve.
lion authority, one from the fed.
eration of agriculture and one
from the tourist council- total
33.
'Sixteen persons inattendance
felt that Warden Cal Krauter,
the Industrial and Tourism
Committee of County Council
headed by Reeve Herbert B.
Such, Goderich, and two repre•
sentatives each from the fed-
eration of agriculture, the con.
servation authorities and the
tourist council would, be ideal.
total 14.
In the discussion which fol.
lowed Stephen TownsItip Reeve
James Dayter repeatedly stated
that he was in favor of the
smaller group since it was so
difficult to get people out to
meetings. He_ felt that local
representation was good but
claimed there was not suffic-
ient interest or understanding
at the municipal level to'prompt
delegates to attend meetings
at which they would receive no
remuneration,
Hayter said the committee'of
county council would work hard
in the interests of all municipal.
ities and would certainly keep
all municipal council informed
about progress and decisions.
"This committee Would Arndt.
ion the same as the road corn.
Avoid 'refreezing thawe
foodso Refreezing itself IS no
harinful i but foods do stffe
. losS of quality',
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Misuse of Hayfield dump by out of the area residents has forced
the village council to restrict use of the dump to people from
Hayfield and Stanley Township. Otherimayfaceafine of $60. Old
4 ,cars1 anedead animals' had ,been found ',in ,the, Clump. „f 4, A ++;,AAA,AAAAAA4 ,,,/ w.",$re" ,L.A. aids
•
Council, MODA agree on
municipal representation
AYFIELD A STAN .
HtlIffelPAL DUMPI146: ;GROUR
BE PROSECUTED
mittee which considers the
whole of. Huron County," added
Reeve Hayter.
"The town of Wingham wants
a voice on this zonal council,"
said Jack Alexander, deputy.
reeve of Wingham.'
"Hensall is as much a part
of Huron County as Goderich
is," interjected Reeve Minnie
Noakes, Hensell who stated her
village wanted a representative
on this zonal council.
McKillop Reeve Ken Stewart
pleaded with delegates, at the
meeting to give local mune
icipalities a voice. He said it
was a pilot project in Huron
CoUnty to set up a zonal coup.
cil to formulate plans for the
economic growth, of the area
and needed the views of all•
municipalities and from as
many people as possit;le.
Alvin D. Smith, Turnberry,
noted that it was the "demo.
.cratic system" and should be
used in this instance, Reeve
Elgin Thompson, Tuckersmith,
asked how councillors could go
back to their municipalities
without being able to offer them
a voice on this important plan.
fling council.
On the suggestion of Bert
Such to combine the two pro.
posals only six delegates were
opposed to a zonal council come
prised of Wardemkrauter, five
members of the industrial and
tourism committee, one mem.
ber. frcird-each of the 2'7 niun.
7.12,tifelfbalfff the
federation of p.gricultiire;rthe
conservation authorities, the
tourist council and the trades
and labor council-total 38.
An executive-secretary to co•
ordinate the activities of the
Huron zonal council will bepro.
vided at no charge for the' sum.
mer and perhaps into fall on
loan from a university- pro.
bably the University of Water
loo. However next year, th
Huron zonal council of MOD
will be hiring an executive-se
retary of its own to work unde
Bill Urquhart in the 'speci
interests of Huron,
One of the first duties of th
newly formed zonal council wi
be to determine objectives an
goals for the economic develo
ment of agriculture, tourism
industry, commerce and esse
tial services in Huron County
"This zonal council will hav
to wrestle with the problems o
where Huron C outty should go,'
observed, Jack Wright of th
University of Waterloo who wil
be working closely with th
group.
' Mr. Wright explained that tw
years Premier John Robert
and his government put out
white paper entitled "Design fo
Development", urging the c
ordination of regions within th
province as . a step to solvin
the problems of wage 'differ
ences, unemployment and soc
and cultural lack.
A study was launched at th
University: of Waterloo. throng
its department of geography an
planning to discover the tee
niques to be used for region
developfnent and government
The four county area of MOD
was selected as the focb.1 poin
for the• study and a region
evaluation study and a repor
Of the particular problems an
issues within the MODA di
trict has been completed.
Now Huron County has bee
selected as the pilot zone t
digest the findings of the stu
as it pertains :to Huron an
formulate goals for Huron alon
definite paths for future d
Velopment of its mostlikely an
Valatrhlies. assets, 0 et:.ml
Council wi
be , attempting to produce th
best living conditions for th
people in the county,” sal
Wright. "It's a, big job and
Important one. 'It requires
broad base of repreSentatio
and involvement on the part
inembera."
First meeting of the counc
Will be held as soon as possibl
in the county cOunclleliambers
"There is some urgency abou
this,” concluded Wright.
4. IT
before you become upset over
another messy defrosting job,
or tackle another sticking
ice tray, or pry apart packs of
iced-up frozen food, or become
frustrated oVer the lack of
storage space and endless trips
to the store, see the new "NO-FROST"
refrigerator-freezers now on
display at your local appliance
dealers. They're bigger, better,
never frost-up and never require
defrosting ... ever!!!
your hydro
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2364351
CLINTON
527.0290
ZURICH
524-9634
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