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Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 3I ADVANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW! AT CAMPBELL'S, FINCHER'S;DENOMME FLOWERS OR FROM ANY SIGNAL-STAR STAFF MEMBER. (Support this local charity) ALSO AVAILABLE AT THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Vote Greg Brandon in Hallett to the ratepayers of Hisilitt, I respectifuliy solicit your votes tor councillor in the upcoming election. Having been born and railed in HulIitt Ind WWI we plan to remain here, I am Mold interested in good gOverninent tot out township: Brancion BANK FINANCE RATES USED CARS 10 —1974.2 and 4 doors, Pontiac Parisiennes, Broughams, Cutlas Supreme, Chev Impalas, Pontiac Le Mans, Buick Centurys 1974 MATADOR 4 door sedan 1973 CHEnux 4 door 1972 PONTIAC Parisienne Brougham 4 door hardtop 1973 FORD Custom 500, 2 door hardtop 1973 FORD Gran Torino 4 door sedan 1973 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop 1973 FORD Galaxie, 4 door hardtop 1972 FORD 4 door sedan, power steering and brakes 1972 CHEV Impala 1971 CHEVROLET Biscayne sedan 1970 OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop 1970 CHEV Impala 4 door hardtop 1969 PONTIAC Patiaienne, 2 door hardtop 10 --1965 1968 Models 1974 FORD stationwagon 1911 FORD Stationwagon 1971 CHEV 1 ton cab and Chassis 1970 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop 1969 CHEV Bel Air sedan A munber of vans from 1970 1972,'Sortie V81s, some 6 cylinder, Some egvVs, and some FORDS • is Os oft 4, o•iieisjeeiiiiieei ior BRUSSELS MOTORS BP Service Stttion Phone 804173 We now have - A new process tar permanent moving, called "Great Feeling" -This new waving lasts up to 4 months. Prop in to Cherie* and inquiry, Blow drying, cutting, styling (both men's and ladles) a specialty Charles Beauty Salon 74 Victoria St., Clinton Phone 482-7065 CLINTON NEWS.HECORD, T URSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1.974- PAGE3 St. Andrew's UCW The November meeting of 1/nit one, St. Andrews United Church Women, was held at ,the home of Mrs, Reddoch on Thursday November 8 with 17 members present,• Mrs. Lloyd Makina was in charge of the devotional period. Her theme was "Learning to Walk in Step with God's Time". She stressed the need for a time of quiet in our daily lives, a time to wait and a time to strengthen our faith. Mrs. Margaret Scotchmer was in charge of the business meeting. Plans for a joint meeting were discussed for December and an appeal from Huronview was read. They aim asking for donations to make their Christmas Bazaar a suc- cess. The president thanked Mrs. ,Reddoch and the members of 'the lunch committee, Mrs, Jean Greer, Mrs. Clara Johnston and Mrs, Dorothy Merner. The meeting closed with prayer. Ladles Guild The November meeting of Trinity Church Ladies Guild was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday evening November 12. Sixteen members were present and the ladies welcomed one visitor, Mrs. George Reid of Varna. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons who read the 66 Psalm and all repeated the Lords Prayer in unison. The secretary, Mrs. L.W. Scotchmer, read her report .of the last meeting and moved its adoption, which was approved. Many thank-you notes were received and moved for filing, Mrs. Fred Hulls gave her flower and card report, also ap- proved and, mentioned that Mrs. RuthMutzeiburg had donated a box of beautiful cards for her use. Since the last meeting, a very successful euchre and bridge party had been held. Mrs. Mer- ton Merner, treasurer, gave her report which was adopted and tit outstanding bills are to be paid. They received a letter from EAuronview asking for',• small . gifts or a gift of money to assist in buying small Christmas gifts for the residents. The meeting Melded to send them money. Final arrangements for the all Bazaar were completed. lease read full announcement this weeks coming events, linton News-Record. Ratepayers Meeting There was a poor turnout of tepayers at a meeting on esday evening, November 12 lied by Council to report on stewardship for the past two ar term. The Reeve in his summary, oted that the Supreme Court earings start this week in oderich, but due to the heavy hedule, it is not expected that e case regarding the River lats will be on the docket at is time; the Official Plan has t as yet received approval am the ministry; three years the planned five year plan r paving has been completed; ainage has resulted in more is being available for ilding, but basements not ad- able; the contract for the nior Citizens 17 Unit using project is almost ready be awarded, with construc- n to start in the spring of 5; Rick Westlake and Brian kips, working under On OFY nt this past summer, did eral odd jobs to help clean the Village; awaiting a rt from two professors on ernsion on Lake Huron; at present the Beach Management Agreement is stalled; the Library building had been painted and the back repaired. Reeve Oddleifson also noted that 48 regular and 18 special meetings had been held by Council, that the Village assessment is increasing each year, the Village has no debts or debentures, and up to November 15, $150,000 had been issaed .in Building permits for the year 1974. The reeve also touched on the problem of lot lines, and said the problem must be resolved by a complete survey of the Village; 'have a Judge adjudicate and arrive at a decision, then all, lots would be registered and would stand up in a court of law, However, no costs on the project were available and the idea would have to be aired at a public meeting before it would be undertaken as it would affect everyone in Hayfield. Councillor McFad- den, finance chairman, said it was a sad state of affairs when no elections are held. (the Reeve and Councillors were all acclaimed). Due to this, he felt that we were inviting Regional Government when no interest is shown in Municipal Politics. He stated we area slave to the hand-out system. Everytime we accept subsidies from Govern- ments we sell a bit of our soul. Councillor McFadden sum- marized the 1974 budget and fielded questions- from the floor. Councillor Don Warner, roads chairman, said three years of a five year paving plan had been completed with 2 1/2 miles of paving, which cuts down paving, mainten- ance costs. More gravel is being laid on the roads each year making firm beds for future paving.Councillor Milvena Erickson, health chairman, reported on the first year of operation of the waste disposal contract and noted that Council felt that Bud Chamney had fulfilled his con- tract very well and •had rehired him; but at an increased cost, due to the chronic complaint, inflation! She also. brought to the attention of the meeting the daily phone calls regarding dogs running at large, tearing garbage apart, knocking people and children from bicycles, run- ning in packs, digging up gar- dens and flower beds, tearing laundry from clothes lines, etc. etc. and due to the attitude of the owners of these animals, it was decided to speak to an Animal Control Officer. It is past the time when someone's harmless little pooch runs next door to visit his neighbour. She also asked that residents show more interest in what council is attempting to do by attending Council meetings. All mettings are open, no closed meetings are held. Bob Peck of Stanley Town- ship addressed the meeting and introduced himself as a can- didate for the board of education in the forthcoming election on December 2. As he has not been on the recent board, he said he could give no account of his stewardship, but hoped with his past experience that the voters would see fit to elect him. Mrs. Kunder, the in- cumbent representative, also asked to speak and related some of the happenings during her term of office. She men- tioned two four room schools, one at Walton and one in East Wawanosh that would likely be phased out in the future. There are no libraries in these schools and there wouldn't be, with the exception of •very few books, She was challenged in this statement by Dr, Q. Shepherd who said it was the same old story, those who have little get less, and be could see no reason why these two schools weren't receiving the same privileges as those in the Area Schools. He wasn't so sure that the area schools were the answer to good education. Mrs. Kunder mentioned that the school board was thinking of buying property to be used for field trips by the school pupils, She was asked by Councillor Erickson why the Huron County Board of Education felt they should become land owners with the taxpayers dollars when ther Conservation Authority's have numerous ex- cellent facilities which could be utilized by the schools for field trips. Mrs. Kunder said that the trainable retarded children are being assimilated into the regular schools and are being accepted very well by the other students. Some of the busses being laid off by the bus com- panies are being purchased by the Board to be used for field trips and are being driven by qualified teachers, Mrs. Kun- der reported. She did also con- cede that she wasn't in agreement with everything that is being done by the Huron County board of education. Gordon Graham, Clerk of the Village, chaired the meeting, Personals Mrs. George Reid, Varna, was a guest of her sister, Mrs. LB, Smith from Monday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowse, Jill and. Dale of London visited with her mother, Mrs. Smith on Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake and Mrs. Jim Fisher entertained the formers aunt, Mrs. Nina Weston of Huronview to a drive and afternoon tea to honour her on her 89th birth- day recently. Miss Winnie Armstrong, George Brown College, Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Armstrong and family,,, R.R. „Bayfield.i, Master Corporal—Janice Eamon, Shearwater, N.S. is presently on a Paywriters Course at C.F.B. Borden and visits with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Merner and family on the weekends. Mr. Bud Sturgeon and Miss Barbara Davidson were with her parents in Windsor on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. G.L. Knight visited with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Art Latimer, Bill, Gil and Christy in Toronto for the past week. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Latimer and Christy accom- panied her home and remained for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Jack and David, Dorchester, spent Saturday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker. Congratulations to. Mr, and Mrs. Les Talbot on the birth of their daughter, Carrie Lynn in Victoria Hospital, London on Friday, November 15, Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs, Norm Talbot and great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schell, all of Bayfield. The congregation of Knox Presbyterian Church in Bayfield are reminded that Michael Farris of Toronto will be conducting a Church Service in Knox Church on Sunday morning, November 24 at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot and Mr, and Mrs, Ray Schell spent the weekend in Adrian, Michigan with Mrs. E. Brown, a sister of Mrs. Schell and in Flint, Michigan with Mrs. Schell's nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cluff, Rob and Tara, London were at their cottage for the weekend. A total of $140.77 was raised for the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society (CARS). This was due to the kind efforts of all those who baked cookies 'and donated them for the cookie sale at the Fall Fair; to the contributors in the coin boxes and for the individual donations, for which the com- mittee says a very big thank- you. Mrs. Lloyd Westlake, Bayfield chairman, received a letter of appreciation from the Regional Representative, Region 5, Mr. J. Dolan of Lon- don, thanking everyone for their kindness. Mrs. Westlake said she also has CARS literature at her home which is available to anyone who is in- terested or concerned. Albion Hotel registered guest List included several members of the Ross family, whose son Lenny was married to Miss Thompson in Trinity Anglican Church on Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ross, Guelph; Mr, Lenny Ross, Victoria, B.C.; Allan Ross, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. J. Swackhammer, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lyman, Port Parry. Mr. and Mrs. Ross entertained the bridal 'party on Friday evenings following the rehearsak,when the grandparents and -,tither relatives of the couple were also present. Dr. and Mrs. G.H. Shephe'rd and Miss Kay Reid have retur- ned to the Village after spen- ding several days in Oakville where they attended the wed- ding of the Shepherds' daughter, Penelope Duncan of Windsor to David Johnstone of Oakville. Canon F.H. Paull, who also attended the wedding, has returned to his home in Brant- ford. Fran Talbot and Elaine Brandon attended an advanced hair-cutting course, Sunday and Monday at the Holiday Inn, London. Michael Victor of Toronto was course instructor. Huron. Trailriders elect officers On Sunday Nov. 17,' a general meeting of the Huron Trail Riders was held at Hullet Central. 1975 officers are as 'follows: pres,, Doug Riley, Seaforth; vice-pies„ Bob Wright, Dungannon; sec-tres, Norma Riley, Seaforth; direc- tors, Harvey Hoggart, Lon- desboro; Graham Sholdice, Londesboro; borlain Flowers, Clinton; Noreen Straughan, Goderich; JoAnne Sholdice, Londesboro; Sr. representative, Brian Straughan, Goderich. The club members elected Lynn Flowers as their entry to the Miss Quarterama 75 Queen HIS SUNDAY For the first time in Goderich THE DETROIT RED WING Starring:- Ted Lindsay, "Black" Jack Stewart, Bill Gadsby, Marty Pavelich, Jim Peters, Joe Klukay & Marc Reaume Plus many other stars SIGNAL-STAR PAPER LEAFS Starring "Nobody" IN AN EXCITING "Benefit Hockey Game PROCEEDS:- TO AID GODERICH MEALS-ON-WHEELS Sunday, November 24 at 2 p.m. in the Goderich Arena Souvenir Game Programmes Your programme is your chance to win I of 4 Hampers of Groceries donated by A&P IGA CUTT'S R&W - BLUE'S MARKET Don't Miss this Exciting Game Your Chance to meet the former NHL Greats "Have Your Programme's Autographed" Watch for the CARLING O'KEEFE SPORTS CARAVAN they will be on the square Saturday Nov. 23rdo at 1:00 p.m. Ni Also at the Arena Sunday before the Game contest, $he is the daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Ray Flowers of Clinton, Winners of the year and trophies: top trail horse Mayo Tiger" owner: by John and Dianne Johns of Auburn; top all round horse, "Champ" owned by Kim Riley, Seaforth; , top jr,, Kim Rilet, The members all agreed they need a club crest so a contest will he held. The annual Xmas party will he held on Dec. 15th., The meeting closed and all enjoyed lunch, thanks to Norma. OLDTIMERS Face off against the