Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-28, Page 9PkilVtON
Today, the Clinton PUC employ the latest equipment to ensure the safe handling of power.
Shown outside their Park Lane offices are left to tight: Bruce Schoenhals, Don Ellwood,
Royce Fremlin, manager Gus Boussey, Albert Valkenburg, Mary Anne Caldwell, Brenda Ar-
mstrong, Tom O'Connell and Tom McMahon. Both Mr. Fremlin and Mr. O'Connell have
worked on the PUC for over 25 years. (News-Record photo)
Planners discuss Huron
liresh for Easter.
Laura Secord f3uttercream Easter Eggs „
' with the yellow yolk centres. Delicious.
Easter Candies from
Clinton, Ontario Phone 482-9511
VISCOUNT
15 aid 20 Cu. Ft.
Deluxe Freezers
• ADJUSTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL
• MAGICOATED BASKET a ELECTRO-LIP SEAL
• FEATHER LIGHT LID • COMPLETE COLD
• SAFETY SIGNAL LIGHT
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"Get Yourseif into Hot Water, With A
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You can forget those unexpected cold shoW-
ersl * 10 year Warranty On•glass lined tank
*1000 watt bottom element. 3000 watt top
element Height overall 50",,, Diameter 22"
Weight approk J'70 lbs.
SAVE MONEY N. THE COOP WAY!
NENSALL DISTRICT COOPERATIVE
4 82 9823 262 3002 $36.4983
• .
•
Ministry of
Health
Some good things
happen at 65!
Free Health Insurance. But you must apply for it.
It becomes free as soon as you or
your spouse turn 65. For both of
you and any 'eligible "dependents.
Provided you have lived in Ontario
for the last year.
Phone, write or visit your OHIP
District Office for an application form,
You've earned it.
important: Always quote your OHIP
number when contacting OHIP.
The OHIP District Office in yOur
area will answer any questions and
help you with your application.
Hamilton - Toronto •
25 Main St, W. 2195 Yonge St.
528.3481 (Eglintori) 482.1111
London Mississauga
227 Queens Ave. 55 City Centre Dr.
433.4561 275.2730
Sudbury Kingston
295 Bond St. 1055 Princess St.
675-9111 546.3811
Ottawa
75 Albert St.
237.9100
Thunder Bay
200 South Syndicate Ave.
623-5131
Windsor
1427 Ouellette Ave.
258.7560
•
Ontario
Hon. Frank S. Miller, Minister
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OR PHONE: (519) 658.25t1
$--CLINTON NEWS,FtECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1974
ACW Mooting
The regular meeting of St.
Paull} ACW was held ThUrsday,
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F, Forrest, The president, Mrs.
G.A. Anderson, opened the
meeting with prayer and a
hymn was sung, The minutes
of the February meeting were
read and approved,
Helen Roberts read the
meditation. The roll call was
answered with a Bible verse
having the word "gem" or
"jewel" in it. The St. Patriek
Day tea and bake sale held at
the Church was reported suc-
cessful. Devotions from the
living message were read by
each of the members present.
Rev, Anderson closed the
meeting with prayer.
United Church Notes
Rev. Don Beck preached on
the sermon topic "Our Faith"
for the Lent IV service in Hen-
sail United Church Sunday
morning.
Under the direction of
Mrs. Turkheim, the choir sang
the anthem "The Lord's my
Shepherd". Flowers in the
church were from the funeral of
the late Mrs. Nancy Kyle
placed there by her family.
Rebekah Lodge
Euchre
Members of the Amber
Rebekah Lodge held a euchre
Wednesday evening in the
Lodge rooms. With seven
tables in play winners were;
ladies' high, Nellie Riley; ladies'
low, Grace Peck; men's high,
Glenn Bell; men's low, Roy Pep-
per, Exeter; most lone
hands, Mrs. Roy Pepper,
Exeter.
A draw, on a box of
chocolates was won by Joyce
Pepper and a bag of oranges
was won by Mrs. Jim Wilson,
Exeter.
Mrs. Kyle Dies
At South Huron Hospital on
Wednesday March 20, 1974,
Mrs. Nancy Kyle (former Kip-
fer) of Hensall died'in her 90th
year.
Surviving are three sons;
David of Hensall, Russell of St.
Catharines, 'and Roy of Tim-
mins; two 'daughters, Mrs. Ar-
nold (Bell) Merrier of Zurich
and Mrs. C.L. (Dorothy)
Tuckey, London, and one sister,
Mrs, Ella Desjardine of Exeter.
Also surviving are 15 grand
children and 24 great-
grandchildren, Mrs. Kyle was
predeceased by her late
husband Toni on September 5,
1973 and by her son Byron on
May 7, 1972,
The late Mrs, Kyle rested at'
the Bonthron Funeral Chapel
in Hensall when funeral service
was held Friday, March 22,
1973 with Rev. Donald Beck.ef-
ficiating. Interment was in
Exeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gary Kyle,
Donald Kyle, Doug Kyle, Steve
Kyle, and James' Tuckey and
Larry Merner.
Flower bearers were George
Steele and Tony Kyle.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wat-
son, Sperling Street, Seaforth,
celebrated their 35th wedding
anniversary on March 24, 1974
at the home of Mrs. C. Christie,
a sister of Mrs, Watson.
Those attending the dinner
were brothers-in-law and
sisters, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Holland, Toronto, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Dodds, Seaforth.
Mrs. Eric Richter, Mrs, Wat
son's twin sister and her
husband of Kitchener were
unable to attend because of
illness.
Mr. Watson's sister, Miss
Bella Watson of Galt also at-
tended the happy event. Mr.
and Mrs, Watson were the
recipients of flowers and gifts.
Leaders and Group Commit-
tee members of the Cromarty
Pack attended an Annual
Scouts and Cubs Banquet on
March 18 in the Kirkton Hall.
Plans were made for the
coming year activities and
Camperees scheduled to take
place this 'summer were
discussed. New, directors were
elected to serve for the 1974
term.
• Chis.elhurst UCW
The March meeting of the
Chiselhurst UCW was held
Tuesday afternoon in the form
of a pot luck dinner following a
day's quilting, which is the
final sessiow: for Abe,
season.
President Erie Coleman
presided for the meeting. The
worship was taken by Ruth
Brock "Where does time go?"
The treasurer's report was
given by 'orot y Brintnell,
The roll call was answered by
10 members by "What Sunday
School you attended " The an-
swers varied from Burgessville,
CromartY, Stratford and Staffa.
A report was given on the
Huron-Perth Presbyterial
meeting held in Mitchell recen-
tly. During the month of
March, the members have been
visiting every Monday and en-,'
tertaining the patients at the
Queensway Nursing Home. It
was decided to donate $10 to
Bunny 'Bundle,
•The study was taken by
Loretta Riley, telling of the ef-
fect that the United Church has
had in other countries during'
the past century. Dorothy Brin-
tnell read poems entitled "Lit-
tle Questions" and "Spring".
The April meeting schedule
.was reviewed.
The meeting closed by ,
everyone singing "Take my life
and let., it be", and the theme
prayer.
4-11 Report
The 4-H Glamour Girls met
at the home of Linda Mock last
Tuesday evening. The meeting
was opened by the president
with the 4-H pledge. For the
roll call the members gaVe an
aid which would improve
storage in their bedrooms. For
business we discussed our skit
for Achievement Day.
For discussion we talked
about our skin; what kind we
have and how to care for it.
Lisa Stretton, Donna Jean
Allan and Vicki Baker tried a
dry facial mask on their skin
and Rita .Gloor, Julie Mock
and Brenda Pepper used lemon
on their faces. The 'meeting was
adjourned by the president..
by Vicki Baker,
Amber Rebekah Lodge
The regular, meeting of the
Amber Rebekah Lodge was
held Wednesday evening with
N.G, Mrs. Aldeen Volland
presiding and being assisted by
P.N.G, Mrs. Ruby Bell in the
absence of V.G. Mrs. Margaret
Consitt.
One name was proposed for
membership and a Character
committee was appointed. It
was reported, that Ws. Nancy
away and'the
Lodge service was conducted at
the Funeral home Thursday
evening with 14 members at-
tending.
A semi-annual report will be
audited and forwarded to
Toronto. An invitation has
been accepted to attend the
Lodge meeting in Parkhill,
April 2 when the officers of the
Amber Lodge will perform
closing exercises. Quite a few
officers of Amber Lodge plan to
attend.
Word was received that the
D.D.P. Mrs. Mary Grigg of
'Clinton will make her official
visit in April and also the
District meeting will be held on
April 12 in Clinton Lodge
rooms.
In discussing the formation
of secondary plans for Huron
county at Thursday's Land Use
Conference at Centralia
College several suggestions
were made that the number of
municipalities in the county be
reduced,
Dr. Ralph Krueger of the
geography department of the
University of Waterloo and a
native of the Zurich area first
brought up the subject,
In referring to the detailed
county plan he asked, "do you
really think you can implement
a good plan with 26
municipalities taking part?"
Later in the meeting
Colborne township farmer John
Hestia mentioned the same
thing when he questioned war-
den William Elston when the
'county was going to do
something about restructuring.
Hazlitt continued, "why can't
you do something instead of
waiting for Toronto? Let 's
take the bull by the horns and
amalgamate some townships,
thus cutting down on the num-
ber. of councillors."
bi„ Krueger said farmers .
land as a
renewable resource and not a
commodity like stocks and
bonds,
He warned that urban sprawl
should .be halted so there is
enough land to produce food
for future generations.
He suggested speculators
should be taxed on profits
made through land sales and
the revenue on profits made
through land sales and the
revenue turned over to farmers
for agricultural. development.
Krueger said municipalities
should he wary of recreational
development which could turn
parks into semi-urban jungles
and lose too much farm land
for freeWays • linking cities to
parks.
Goderich Reeve Deb
Shewfelt who was a member of
the afternoon panel threw out a
different idea. In talking about
keeping families on the farm he
said, "it's nice to keep people
on the farm, but I also have a
family and I want to keep them
close by. For this we need land
to build plants to provide the
jobs,to keep our families here!'
He mentioned Zurich's recen-
tly apprOved official plan
saying, "there were no talks at
all between Zurich and the
neighbouring townships. A
similar situation in Goderich
set urban-rural relations back
15 years. Let's get togethqr."
On this subject, Dr. KrUeger
said rural participation in plan-
ning was Much better than in
the 'cities, He added, "rural
folks seem to be closer to the
community and environment,"
A,E. Rose, a planner with
MacLaren of Toronto said
FORAGE SEEDS
SEED GRAIN
We are heavily stocked with
locally grown Canada No. 1
Red Clover and Timothy
Seed of the highest quality
We have had for many
years,
A full line Of fOrage seeds
will also be available.
We are taking orders now
fOf grain and forage seed*.
THE SEED PLANT
In Londasborb
Phone Clinton 404475
or Blyth 5234399
• 10.11b
it's important to decide the
primary use of land in the
county before proceeding with
detailed planning.
Rose said his consulting firm
in a study on urban develop-
ment in Huron County intends
to recommend that 80 per cent
of the county's existing
agricultural land be retained
for farming and the remaining
20 per cent for recreational
purposes.
"All land use must relate to
the general perspective. For
example, if the primary land
use is agricultural, then all
other uses must support this,
primary one or at least he non-
competitive," he added,
Mr. Rose said his firm now is
trying to determine which kinds
of development are suitable to
agricultural and recreational
use.
The $100,000 study under-
taken by the Toronto firm was
commissioned jointly by the
province and county last June
after complaints from farm
groups that urban 'sprawl was
gobbling up -good farm land.
It's hoped the Huron County
report will form a • basis for
planning in other "agricultural
counties in Ontario.
Mr.. Rose stressed that once
the report is complete, a series
of public meetings will he held
in the county to get reaction to
the recommendations.
Huron's director of planning,
Gary.Davidson urged .residents
to get involved in the beginning
when goals are being
established, not when it comes
down to fine details.
KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION
at
ST. JOSEPH'S SEPARATE. SCHOOL
169 Beech St.
CLINTON
Phone 482-7035
Thursday, April 4, 1 974
9 - 12 a.m.
VERIFICATION. OF CHILD'S AGE REQUIRED
13b