Clinton News-Record, 1969-03-06, Page 9school team wins trophy
Continued from Page 1 Goderich, 45.41, Cord Lavis,
d from the i t 15, k-txeter, 53-9, aim Engel, 14
day night an.. r...m , h f..zs Seaforth, 63.19, Engel, 14;
-off the game belonged to Stratford N, W., 55.24, Peter
-atfard Centrals 28, thos Cameron, 21; Wipgha►n, 74-28,
oturipg the
'Huron—Perth Lavis, 18 ; Mi to h e 11,
liphy forthe second 72.20;Carreron, 18; Listpwel,
PsecutiVeYear. 8247, Cameron and Engel, 25
The juniors
are naW set to go each; Stratford ,t;'entxal, 6.3"39,
i to W.OSSA finals in Sarnia, Andre Amsing, J,1 znd
(Standinos sa far show a game Marts, 60-46, Peel Iiartliff, 16.
rage of 52 points. The In ' semi . finals, CRSS vs.
(lowing data includes scores in Stratford, 52.31 Cameron, 23;
the season's games (CHS$ CHSS vs. Stratford Central,
ren first), along with the high 37-40, Glen Irwin, 10 and in the
arer and the number of points final contest against Stratford
tallied in each game, , Central, 65-28, Cameron. 26
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74 466
.Huron ie budget 6
M VM
d
Continued from Page 1
chairman of the Huronview
committee, said that salaries and
employment benefits now
account for $541,000 or over 70
percent of the total budget.
Compulsory arbitration is
seen as likely in attempts to
reach a wage settlement with
union employees at the home
who have not agreed to an offer
made by the committee.
A new roof for the 1954
addition, estimated to cost
$11,000, has been included in
the budget.
Some of the finishing touches
to the new administrative
building (assessment office) still
do not please the committee and
chairman Roy Westcott,
'Osborne reeve, said the
committee intends to "stick to
its guns" until the work is
completed to its satisfaction.
About 40 applications for the
position of curator of the Huron
County museum will be
discussed. soon. The , overall.
museum budget of $24,200 was
approved.
Fatal crash
Continued from Page 1
Drivers of two cars Invrived
in an accident on highway 4,
south of Londesboro, a week
Reeve Westcott said the
upper floor of the assessment
building was built "for future
county expansion" but that a
tenant was being sought to
occupy the space until 'it was
required by the county. By
Friday's session, the board of
education had not reached a
decision on the location of its
offices, but Westcott's report
noted that if the school board
did not move into the county
premises, another tenant would
be sought.
A new caretaker, Martin
Straughan, will begin duties
March 1.
To replace
county jail
Continued from Page 1
for replacement 'by detention
centres serving , one . or more
counties.
"There is no point," he
continued, "in having old' jails
like those in Huron, Bruce or
Perth...." He said the jail in
Huron County has the highest
cost per prisoner. '('hen
conceding that the number jailed
is small, he commented, "!t still
costs."
ago today were listed as Nellie I. A
Mason of B1yth„,-and Chart 1 hough Ile predicted it will
,Cu�nningharn,118 Gordon ,�t,i ,,.,,take five years or longer to 4't
Clinton. Damage was estimated
at $375.
Two hundred dollars damage
was reported to a car driven by
Charles B. Lamont after an
accident on McKillop
Township's 12th and 13th
Concession, three -tenths of a
mile west of County Road 12.
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Phone 48/-6646
up regional government in this
area, he told the 65
businessmen,. civic leaders and
town officials that
"Regionalization is on its way."
"We can curse or resist it;" he
said, "but progress is inevitable
and we can't stip it." Huron
County is not high on the list for
regionalization, he explained,
because other places either need
it more or lend themselves better
to it.
Commenting on
amalgamation of health units,
the minister noted that grants
are much more generous for
regional health units than for
local ones (Perth not long ago
transformed. its county unit into
a regional unit, but Huron
County did not join it).
Mr. MacNaughton said a unit
serving 60,000 or 70,000
persons is acceptable, but not as
large as the province would like.
The size requirements would
certainly mean a two -county
operation here, he said, adding
that although ' Perth met the
basic minimum, he is still not
sure it was right to allow
establishment of such a small
unit.
C1intpn News-R?cprd, Thursday 1.47t$9
chooi board decides on Clinton office
Continued from Page 1
will increase to :$?#,500.a year, he
said (after renovation cost is.
Paid).
Based on a price per sgoare
foot, he said, the assessment
Wilding space is 250 per .cent
more expensive than the high
school space which, in addition,
offers 50 per cent mare room,
He pgted that if the board
leaves the CUSS space vacant it
will nevertheless spend $10,000
a year to heat, insure and
maintain it,
In a summary, he said the real
issue was coat.
"We are a body elected," he
continued, `oto provide the best
education at the feast cost to the
ratepayers of Huron County, Let
us keep this fact ever present in
our minds and locate in our own
building in Clinton where it is
readily seen that there is a
minimum saving of at least
$30,000 (that was later revised
downward when the renovation
estimate was higher than
expected) in a period of five
years with the savings increasing
at a rate of approximately
$8,500 in the sixth year and
every year thereafter."
In two hours of deliberation,
Dan Murphy of Goderich the
secondary school representative
of separate school ratepayers,
and Mr. Cochrane both voiced
concern over the possibility that
the board may find space it
selects now is inadequate later --
maybe in six motrtbs, maybe in
two or three years. Moth men
said rented accommodation
would leave the board flexible.
The reply to that argument
was that the high School offers
more than enough pace for
anticipated needs of the county
administration in the next five
years and can be reconverted to
classroom use at little or no cost
after that.
Faced with many intangible
factors, the board members -had
difficulty clearly defining
advantages and disadvantages of
the potential sites. One man
remarked, "I've already changed
my mind five times...( was trying
to stop smoking and now I just
succumbed and lit up."
In other business, Roy B.
Dunlop, business administrator,
reported that 'budget
submissions by last year's local
school boards total about $9.1
million, up more than
$900,000 over the current
year's spending.
If the submissions were all
accepted, the resulting budget
would be 11.7 per cent higher
than the present one, he said,
adding quickly that " there is an
awful lot of work to be done on
the submissions."
He suggested that the budgets
be reviewed individually with
the people who prepared them
and he indicated the amounts
can be pared somewhat.
It was also reported that A.
Waste disposal plan
Continued from Page 1
an alternate disposal site.
Goderich has been studying its
own situation, but the council
last month turned down a
recommended site a mile east of
town in Goderich 'Township.
Clinton Reeve James
Armstrong said this week that
two meetings were held last
week, the first in the Town of
.Goderich, the second at the
Davis Contracting Co. sand and
gravel pits near 1lolmesville — a
proposed landfill site.
' 'I'he first meeting was
attended by the five Goderich
town councillors, Reeve
Armstrong and Mayor Don
Symons from Clinton and
several township representatives.
The second parley had only
one Clinton representative, the
mayor, along with three men
from the tgvtin` afaGocleric h,and
the township:
r Clinton's reeve called Lhe
;talks "just preliminary."
:Another, he said, is to be held
'today, but at presstime it was
"not possible to confirm either
the time or the location or to
learn whether or not Goderich
town officials will be
participati ng.
The township council met
Monday and, among other
actions, appointed Reeve Everett
Mcliwain and Deputy Reeve Bill
Jenkins as its official
representatives for further
discussion of the disposal plans.
Clinton 'Town Council had a
closed session Monday night, but
it is not known if any forinat
approval for the talks was given.
Mayor Don Symons returned
yesterday from a trip and the
council has a regular meeting
Monday night.
Goderich Township officials,
commenting on the fact that the
towns must look outside their
boundaries for dumpsites, note
that either the consent of the
township council or approval of
the Ontario Municipal Board is
required before one municipality
can acquire a landfill site in
another municipality.
The township has a four -acre
parcel of land used for dumping,
but does not provide garbage
collection service as the towns
do. The township dump is north
of Highway 4 near Holmesville
and the Lavis property.
M. Harper, accountants, are stili
handling bank transfers and
other board business at an
hourly rate based on a $75 per
day fee. Cost of the firm's
services in December and
,ianeary was $1,300, it was said.
The board yesterday visited
elementary schools in Clinton,
Srucefieid, Seaforth, and
McKillop Townships before
taking an afternoon tor of
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology, in
Kitchener,
Plans were
March declared
good seed month
OTTAWA, _ February 21,
1969 -- Agriculture Minister I-1.-
A.
.A. (Bud) Olson today declared
March Good Seed Month.
In making the announcement,
he stressed the importance of
using pedigreed seed in crop
production.
"Farmers would be wise to
take some time this month to
study the economics of using
pedigreed seeds," he said.
"When:,a, farmer buys this top
"quality product, he knows that
he is getting the variety claimed
because it is produced
specifically for seeding purposes,
in accordance with the standards
of the Canadian Seed Growers'
Association," the Minister said.
Pedigreed seed is inspected in
the field and again after
processing by officers of the
Canada Department of
Agriculture to ensure that it is
true to variety and meets the
standards for purity and
germination.
Pedigreed seed is available in
labelled, sealed bags and in the
case of cereal crops, Canada
Certified seed is also available in
bulk for farmers who require
Targe quantities.
Tuckersmith man
rejoins hospital board
BRUCEFIELD — Victor
Lea of RR 4, Seaforth, was
reappointed to a second two-
year term Tuesday as Tuck-
ersmith Township representa-
11s o 10 Seaforth Community
1lnspitai board,
'l'ownshitt council was in-
formed the second itt a series
of nu'ctings on a fire protec-
tion agreement between Hen -
sail and the townships of ,
Tuckersinith and IIay will be
hely! March 12 in 1Icnsall.
(661CROnliodel
U I U am Ja e
PRE - RENOVATION
SALE
NO EXCHANGES,
REFUNDS, OR CHARGES
DURING THIS SALE
SAVE ONI
WE HAVE TO CLEAR THE
• WHOLE MAIN FLOOR TO
COMPLETE RENOVATIONS
INSTEAD OF US DOING
THE JOB, WE'RE OFFERING
OUR STOCK AT A... 200/
DISCOUNT
- CLEANING SUPPLIES, IRONING BOARDS, SCISSORS, KNIVES, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, BASKETS, CORNING WEAR, LUGGAGE, LAUNDRY
HAMPERS, TOOLS, SKITS, PET SUPPLIES+� GIFTS, PLANTERS, TV TABLES, KITCHEN STOOLS,
POTS ANO PANS, DISHES, PAINTS AND BARBECUES.
McADAM HARDWARE CLINTON 482.7023
made for some
board members to attend g
Truatees' Council tt'prl~shop in
London March 37.29,
Mr. Dunlop also proposed the
hiring of a deputy business
administrator and said one of
the three secondary school
administrators in the country is
interested in the job. The other
two, he said, have indicated they
are not interested in positions
available iilhe county system.
The matter was discussed
privately when the board met as
a committee of the whole, no
action was announced afterward.
"It's tractor
tune up
time"
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CLINTON
J
1968 - A YEAR
OF STEADY GROWTH
For
CREDIT UNIONS
CREDIT UNION MEMBERSHIP
INCREASE IN CANADA 6%.
IN CLINTON 6.3%.
TOTAL CREDIT ONION ASSETS IN CANADA
NOW $3.7 BiLLION
IN CLINTON $2.75 MILLION
Since its establishment in 1952, roans totalling over
$10 million have been made by the Clinton Credit
Union.
SAVING OR BORROWING
MEMBERSHIP IN
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
MAKE YOU PART OF
AN EVER GROWING GROUP
OF CANADIANS