Clinton News-Record, 1973-03-22, Page 6(continued from page 1).
representative was eXpected this week from
Ontario Hawing to check into a site for the
Senior Citizens Housing
In other business, council gave con-
sideration to painting the trim on the out-
side of the Municipal Building and
repairing and painting the picnic tables
that are placed in Clan Gregor Square each
year for tourist use.
A pot-hole between Graham's General
Store and the residence of Cliff Utter was
brought to the attention of Council, with
action to be taken.
A letter from Mr. Bill Cluff requesting a
street light at the corner of Jane and Toy)1
Streets was passed to the Committee in
charge to check into the matter and report
back to Council of their findings..
Theatre ...
(continued from page 1)
necessarily have a theatre. We can use
anything from a livestock sales barn to an
old barn, as long as it will hold people."
Most theatre patrons throughout the
area, when questioned, thought that the
Passe Muraille Theatre's presentation
was a once in a lifetime chance for many
people in the smaller centres in South-
western Ontario to see a play of inter-
national calibre.
It
A view of the Bayfield River near Clintoies new sewage plant shows the tangle of trees and
bush that could cause a future ice jam and flooding of the plant. Council last week agreed
to conduct engineering studies to determine the 'cost of cleaning out the river and making a
straight channel through it. (News-Record photo)
OUR cu
SERV
sTOMERS EXPECT
NDICE -.A
GET ITE
You expeCt service! . . .
and you get it! We offer high
quality products at prices you can
afford . . . and fast service.
Live a little . . . enjoy
modern 'working condi-
tions with a functional kitchen. Save time .. . save
steps. We plan your kitchen i fol,mr more production
. . . with less effort.
i
It's too much trouble
to move because you
don't have enough room, We can add to your
present home cheaper than you can buy and
move into a new home.
L.111
n41*.
No more painting.
When you add new
aluminum siding it still has that wood siding look
but ... no painting. Matching guttering and storm
windows available.
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
cLiNtoN - 482-9614 HENSALL. 262-2113
•SEAPORTH - 521 .0910'
ROOM ADDITION
ALUMINUM
SIDING
PORCHES Enclosed porches are
making a come back!
Enjoy a new porch or enclose the one on your
present home. All that valuable space can be put
to good use.
ONTARIO c-)
RBCt000
73 cjKEEP IT BEAUTIFUL r-
If you're in
the market
for a car loan,
we'll throw in
$25 toward
the plates.
That's right. We'll give you $25 toward your
licence plates when you take out a Termpla.n
Personal Loan on a car at the Royal Bank. As
long as you take out a loan for $1,000 or more of
new money and we approve your application by
June 29th, you qualify for the $25.
You also qualify if you take out a Termplan Loan
for at least $1,000, for any other reason.
Like a vacation, a boat or a travel trailer. If your
application is approved by June 29th, we'll give
you $25. In cash. There are no strings, no catches
and no change in interest rates. We know that
there are many people in the market for money
this spring, and we want to increase our share of
the business. So you don't have to be a Royal Bank
customer to take advantage of this offer.
See your Royal Bank Manager. He'll even
arrange for a chequing account to take care of
the loan repayments. And ask him about our
Money Matters book. It's full of hints on
budgeting and financing for a family. It's yours
free when you come to the Royal Bank.
Do something nice for yourself .
ROYAL BAN K
See... Red Merriman .0c ,,YOUR CLINTON MANAGER
We put
new life into
used cars.
Before a car wears the C) Sticker,
it's practically reborn.
Prove it for yourself. Drive one.
1971 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan, V8, automatic tran-
mission, power steering and, brakes, rear defogger,
whitewalls. A very clean one oiindr car. at -
Lic. No. DHK 801;
$ 2 6 9
1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 dooNhardtop, A sharp 2 tone finish.
ye engine, automatic transmission, radio and many other fine
features lit
$ 1895 Lie. No, DHK 889.
1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4 door sedan, economical 6 cyl.
engine, automatic, radio, wheel dish, a local one owner car.
1967 BUICK WILDCAT 4 door hardtop, fully powered including
6 way seat and WhidoWs plus many other Ventures. Extra Clean,
1971 FORD TORI,NO' 600 2 doer hardtop, driven only 11,000
mites featuring 'power st eering and brakes, radio, V8
automatic. • •
'Lie. No. DHK 897 Special at *2 7 7 5,
1969 OLDSMOBILE DELTA CUSTOM 2 door hardtop, many fine
features on this One owner, extra clean used car.
Lift. No, DHK 893 at
$2 1 50
********;ft** **** /tot***
.*************************1
*4 8 2.93 2 1 CANYON;
TEL YOUR CHEV w OLDS IYEAVER
Nptle 87tOWIt 44' t
1
iirreseasoleuimesiiirotieompiii..000*.
t
Sale
SALE PRICE Pont de Roma
SALE PRICE $ 4 88 • YD.
Printed Crimplene
60 inch New Spring Colours and Patterns
99
9 YD. SALE PRICE 4
SALE PRICE 6 c YD.
Cotton Seersucker
40 inch Pink, Blue, White, Mint, Yellow
$ 29
SALE PRICE Aft wr YD
Plaid Crimplene
60 inch 100% Polyester Washable
SCHAEFER'S
FABRIC
CENTRE
English Crimplene
60 inch-Completely washable. 10 Colours on Sale a limited time only
SALE PRICE $ 2 88
• YD.
Perma Press Broadcloth
C VD' 45 inch 65% Polyester, 35% Cotton - All Colours Reg. $1.39 yd. SALE PRICE 99
MINNIMMININIMINk
36 inch
White Cotton Bromic
Crimplene Lace
60 inch Washable All Colours
oth 5 9c YD. SALE PRICE
60 inch 100% Polyester 8 Colours, Washable For dresses, suits and sportswear
$ 99
Mir •
YD.
Ground
Floor
Fabric Centre 0000ICH LADIES WEAR LtD.
07-,CLINTON NEWS-RECORD t THVHSPAY.. MARCH 2 1.973
Sports council coming
control office, Gordon Dale. However, he
said dogs were being allowed to run free
early in the morning and were getting into
garbage containers.
Road superintendent Allan Nicholson, in
his report to council, said 28 township road
signs .had been broken during the past
three weeks by vandals.
Council approved the proposed change to
the Hibbert zoning by-law for part of lot 30
concession 1, Hibbert Township, from
agricultural to industrial for the building
of the bean processing plant, provided that
the Township of Hibbert, the benefiting
municipality, brings the boundary road
from Highway 8 to the CNR tracks up to
standard to cover the additional vehicular
traffic.
Council approved payment of Tucker-
smith's share ($149.54) of one-third of the
cost of a new fire hose and nozzle for the
Hensall-Tuckersmith Fire Department.
Reeve Elgin Thompson was appointed the
At a special meeting of Hullett Township
last week, the council decided to carry on
their Warble Fly control program and ac-
Bayfield council.
calcium was $5.4Z per tan; a letter from
the Soil and. Crop Branch regarding a
Weed Inspector; a financial statement from
the Auaabie-Bayfield River Authority; a
brochure on Winter Capital Projects
Funds; letters from The Task Force on
Hydro regarding it becoming a Crown Cor-
poration; the Task Force on. Rousing with
dates for conferences being held; letter
from Energy Mines and Resources, Ottawa,
in respect to types of fireworks defined as
hazardous and informing Council of a
course on the safe handling of fireworks; a
booklet on Provincial Assistance to
Municipalities, Boards and Commissions;
a letter from Association of Mayors of On-
tario _relating to a conference in
Leamington, May 4 and 5 to include a tour
of H. J. Heinz, the Tropical Gardens and
Omstead Fisheries; a letter from Mr. John
Berry, Goderich, stating Professor James
Scott is to update his history of Huron
County and requested information to help
prepare his documentary and an invitation
to attend the Huron Land Use Conference
to be held in Clinton, Thursday March 22
at Central Huron Secondary School.
Reeve Oddleifson reported that the Sur-
vey Maps were ready for our Beach
Management Agreement program and that
he was checking further into the Cable T.V.
for the Village. He also said that a
township represemative to the Hensall-
Tuckersmith Fire Area Board and deputy-
reeve Ervin Sillery to the Clinton Rural
Fire Area Committee.
Court of revision was also held on the
Dallas drain attended by Engineer Uder-
stadt and landowners John Van Miltem-
berg, Preston Dallas, James People and
Gerrit Wynja, all of R.R. 4, Seaforth. Mr.
Van Miltemberg protested his acreage
assessed for the drain. The amount was
reduced about three acres, He also
protested the amount of the total
assessment.
Council signed an operating agreement
with the Ministry of the Environment for
the sewage and water systems at Vanastra
provided the ministry agrees to carry out
any maintenace or construction on any
municipal road allowance under the direc-
tion and specifications of the township
road superintendent,
cepted the tender of Chipman Chemicals to
supply the insecticide, accepted the tender
of James Leishman to spray the cattle at
14c per head per spray and appointed
Russell Good as Warble Fly Inspector and
dog counter. Council asked the clerk to
purchase dog tags for 1973.
Hullett council also issued building per-
mits to Henry Bouman for a storage shed,
John Lyons for milk house and Morris Bos
for a garage.
At their regular March meeting held
earlier in the month, Hullett Council
agreed to pay their annual levy of $500 to
the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation
Authority and they granted the Huron
Central Agricultural Society $100.
Council also instructed the Clerk, Clare
Vincent to draw a by-law for the control
and licensing of dogs in the township.
Hullett council also approved the
estimated statement of proposed sup-
plementary transportation expenditures of
$97,500 for 1973 of which $75,00 is eligible
for a subsidy.
The road superintendent was also in-
structed to advertise for tenders for 17,00
yards of 5/8 inch gravel to be delivered to
the township before June 15th. Tenders
second.
For the past few months a
group of men and women in
Huron County interested in
sports have been conducting
meetings on sports in Huron
County. They are now at the
point where a Regional Sports
Council will be formed. To do
this another meeting must and
will be held on Wednesday,
March 28, 1973 at the Clinton
Community Centre. We would
like all interested people to
come and attend this meeting
on that date 8 p.m.
The regional council is an
organization comprised of
representatives from all sports
and all areas of the County
(Region),
It would also include an
associate membership of per-
sons dedicated to sport and in-
volved in such areas as
recreation, government., univer-
sity, secondary and elementary
education, etc.
Its objectives are three-fold:
(1) organize, promote, en-
courage and maintain develop-
ment, - excellence of - and par-
ticipation in - sports within the
region (County);
(h) provide services for the
members of the organization;
(c) seek out funds to further
these proiects.
In Huron County this
organization can assist in the
following services: knowledge
of grants and funding available
through Federal and Provincial
agencies; organization and
promotion of clinics for coaches
and officials; communication
inter and intra sport; Sport
directory for region; Infor-
mation centre for public as well
as members; Liaison between
this region and Sport Ontario
and Sport Canada; provide
organizational network for
Regional Games, should region
host these games; sports equip-
ment safety; provide a unified
voice for Region in matters of
concern in sport; purchase and
publish teaching, coaching and
officiating aids; communication
- newsletter; eventual library
and resource centre for public
and organizations; services of
duplicating, secretarial
assistance and mailing to mem-
ber sports of the council such as
administrative material such as
notices of meetings, reports of
meetings and committees, con-
stitutions and by-laws,
promotional material, newslet-
ters and bulletins to members,
publicity and promotion" of
.ek,tents,.lifestrItS, races,
couipetitioris and Sports eventk
BY WILMA OKE
Tuckersmith Township council, on
Tuesday, accepted the tender of Sandy
Contracting Company Limited, Goderich to
haul and spread 18,000 cu. yds. of gravel
on township roads at a cost of $1.10 per cu.
yd. The township will supply the gravel.
The Sandy tender was .the only one
received.
Approval was given for two building per-
mits — Harry Arts, R.R. 4, Seaforth for a
silo and Jas. I. McIntosh, R.R. 3, Seaforth
for a poultry barn.
At the special meeting, court of revision
was also held on the Clark Drainage
Works. No appeals were heard and ,ten-
ders will be called. Engineer Henry Uder-
stadt of Orangeville attended the meeting
and presented the Kinsman drainage
report. Three landowners affected by the
drain were also present — Edward
McKay, Rodger Hoornaert, and James
Chalmers, all of R.R. 2, Kippen. The 4,918
lineal feet of closed drain is estimated to
cost $9,900. Clerk James McIntosh will
prepare a cash by-law for the drain and
court of revision for it was set for April 17.
Councillor Vince Fowlie reported the
"dog" situation at Vanastra greatly im-
proved since the appointment of the animal
Vanastra dog situation improved
Hullett back fly control