Clinton News-Record, 1974-11-21, Page 16• Banquet Facilities
• Luncheons
• = Dinners
Nightly
Entertainment
in the
Cloud 9 Lounge
This week -
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Earl & Martha
Heywood
Monday - Saturday
Andy Smith
482-3421
At the junction of
Hwys, 4 & 8, Clinton
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
from
PULSIFE MUSIC
Seaforth
Phone 527-0053
FUN ORGANS
$495 Amazing!
HOME ORGANS
$749 And up
WILLIS PIANOS
$995 And up
DRUMS-
4.0w Prided
Specials
GUITARS. Fantastic Array
Acoustic and Electric
Used Guitar, and Demonstrators
from $5
SEVERAL USED PIANOS ON
THE WAY
TRADES ACCEPTED ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
47b
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30, November 21, Ad-
mission $1; fifteen regular
games $10 each. Three Share-
the-Wealth games. One Jackpot
for $150 in 54 calls. Con-
solation. One call and $10 ad-
ded weekly if not won.
BLYTH LIONS BINGO, Blyth
Memorail Hall, Saturday, 8;30
p.m. $150 jackpot in 60 calls.
Big cash prizes 38tfn.
FUN FAIR — sponsored by
the Brownies, Guides and
Rangers to be held at Clinton
Public School on Friday, Nov.
29 at 7 p.m, Everyone Welcome
--46,47,48b,
BINGO — November 26
Huron Fish and Game Club,
8:30 p.m. Jackpot $57 in 57
calls. Six door prizes,
"CASH BINGO", Seaforth
Legion Hall, Friday, Nov. 22 at
8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular
games •for $10 each. Three
specials for $25 and a $75 jack
pot to go each week. (Children
under 16 yrs. not permitted.)
Admission $1, extra. cards 25
cents each or 7 for'$1. Proceeds
for welfare work. Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion.
BAZAAR and Tea, Saturday,
Nov. 23, 1974 at 2:30 to 4:30
p.m. under auspices of Ontario
Street U.C.W. --44,46,47rr
OPEN MEETING of the Clin-
ton Horticulture Society, Wed.
Nov. 27th at 8 p.m. Clinton
Town Hall. Tim St. Louis
unable to attend. Christmas
arrangements will be demon-
strated by Mrs. Ruth Duern of
The Arbor. Silver collection.
Everyone welcome,-47b
HAYFIELD Trinity Church
Guild Annual Christmas
Bazaar, bake sale and tea,
Saturday Nov. 23, 2 to 4 p,m,
Parish Hall. Novelties, crafts,
knitting, touch and take table,
sewing and home baking,-4713
MEETING NOTICE A public
meeting to elect delegates and
alternates for the Huron
Provincial Liberal Association
to represent the riding at
Liberal Party of Ontario's An-
nual Convention in Windsor in
February, will be held at the
Town Hall, Clinton, Thursday,
Dec, 5 at 8:30 p.m.-47h
THE GODERICH and District
Pro Life Group Annual Dinner
Meeting at Christian Reformed
Church, Clinton, Wed.Dec. 4, 7
p.m., Guest speaker Bruce
Heath, Director of Huron
County Children's Aid Society.
Everyone Welcome. Dinner
tickets $4.00. Deadline Nov. 27.
Call 482-9835.---47b
ARE YOU INTERESTED in
learning modern square dan-
cing? Come to the Clinton
Public School November 27,
8:30 p.m. till 11 p,m. for a fun
night. Clinton Wheel
Dealers Square Dance Club,
For particulars phone 482-.
3621.-47b
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE
PARTY, Mon. Nov. 25th at
8:30 p.m. in Orange Hall, Clin-
ton. Sponsored by L.O.B.A.
Ladies please bring lunch,
Everyone welcome.-47b
The Family of
MR. and MRS.
RAY SCHELL
invites
Friends, Relatives and
Neighbours to
OPEN HOUSE
at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Talbot
Bayfield
on the occasion of
their parents
60th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mon. Dec. 2, 1974
2-5 pm, and 7--9 p.m.
Best wishes only 47
i
Coming next Monday • *
.THE SOUND *
of FURY
Great entertainment lir
for all ages *
Matinee Sat. 4-6
ELM HAVEN
HOTEL
MOTOR
CLINTON
********It
* Now playing s.
.*,ign MACKENZIE *
everybody's favorite *
rock group
p.m.
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE S24-7811
AIR CONDITIONED
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
Will Conduct A
PARENTS' NIGHT
.H.a CS.S.
Monday, November 2 5
— 10 p.m.
All parents are welcome. This is your oppor-
tunity for discussion with the teachers.
41b
''',„,.,..,„„.1111111011 01110101010010001111 0.roM000r*,""7.4,..:...
BAVARIAN INN
SOUTH OF BAYFIELD HWY, 21
Open Weekends Til Dec. I
Open Every Day After Dec
12 NOON TIL 10 P.M.
WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR DETAILS OF OUR GALA
. -
aru
RESTRICTED
0 ?IMP
II ruts Si .0T TI GEORGE SEGAL - ELLIOTT GOULD
SEX
nx PLUS
the story of
two bet-on-
anything
guys
DMITTANCE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
aUMBIA
PICTURES
PANAVISION.
P B 94:1?51taltre
WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. • NOV. 27, 28, 29, 30
•
•
1'r:0.0*(1001001 Fred, Warner Bros., A Wather COraraUniCattOtISO:NOSahl
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Christian Reformed Church, Clinton
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
Services
Sunday, November 24, 1974
Morning 10:00
Guest Minister: Rev. G.J. Hoytema, London
Retired former pastor
Afternoon 2:30
Guest Ministers: Rev. L. Slobstra, Chatham
Rev. C.J. Heersink Blenheim
Choir both former pastor*
Evening 8:00
Youth Programme
Speakers Rey. Alvin Benkenla
We invite you all to worship With us and to share
in our thankfulness to the Lord
LYCEUM
1r NW IC Mir Ell 7M
WINC.HAM ON, ARID PHONE / 16)0
SHOWING 7 DAYS!
WED, NOV. 20 TO TUES. 26 TH
DAILY AT 7:00 AND 9:15P.M.
THIS WEEK! THUR. FRI. SAT.
November 21, 22, 23, 1974
at 8:00 p.m.
Admission:
Adults - $2.00
Students - $1.00
Blyth Inn Hotel
on Hwy 4 In Blyth
Country & Western at its best
Les Per_ ante Trio
FINE FOOD — GOOD TIMES
THE HAPPIEST DAYS
OF YOUR LIFE
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton
41111111111111•••11111111111111k
BISHOP R. V, SIDER
Sunday, November 24
Hear this outstanding Speaker
BISHOP R.V. SIDER
bishop of the Brethren of Christ Churches in Canada
Akio
SPECIAL MUSIC
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn
8:00 P.M.
CoMING NEXT WEEK
The Edwards Family
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN GO NOTHING
PAGE, 10--,CiANTON NEWS-RECORD,TFI NEWS-CORD, VIISDAY, NOVM13ER 21, 1914
Huron hoard questions field trips
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron County board of education
Monday adopted the ad hoc Field Trip
committee report as presented at the Oc-
tober meeting with minor changes in the
recommendations added by the education
committee who were given the report for
further consideration.
Requests for three field trips were ap-
proved: 100 grade 10 students from South
Huron District High School to Ottawa from
November 21 to 23 at no cost to the board;
66 grade 8 students from Huron Centennial
School to Ottawa from May 6 to 8 at ascost
to the board of approximately $200; 42
students from Goderich District Collegiate
Institute studying French to go to Quebec
City from February 11 to 15 at no cost to
the board other than the cost of two supply
teachers; but the request was denied to per-
mit 15 grade 8 students from Robertson
Memorial public School in Goderich to ac-
company the Collegiate students to Quebec
because 'with 15 students and the French
teacher on the trip, the remaining students
would be without French instruction, also
it was felt there was too wide a variance in
Teachers ...
continued from page 1
agreement as the reason for clarifying the
board's policy.
Mr. Hill said the board will have to be
more definitive on special leave when con-
tract talks are next discussed.
At the request of Trustee Herbert
Turkheim of Zurich, the proposal of
Trustee John Henderson of Seaforth on Oc-
tober 18 to alter bus service for Seaforth
area students will be re-opened at the next
board meeting on December 16.
Mr. Henderson's proposal called for a
late bus at 4:15 p.m. for the 130 students
who take options at the Clinton secondary
school and are unable to participate in ex-
tra-curricular activities after school due to
bus departure at 3:15 p.m. His proposal
was twice defeated by the board at the Oc-
tober 18 meeting, in the first vote 7 to 6,
and 6 to 5 the second vote.
Mr. Turkheim stated his reason for
asking for another discussion on the late
bus was that the proposal was defeated by
one vote and he has learned since that
some trustees did not fully understand the
problem.
The Ontario Energy Board
will shortly begin hearing a
request by, Union -Gas Limited
to raise rates charged for
natural gas service throughout
southwestern Ontario. The
hearing is expected to open
early in December in Toronto.
The company said this week
it has filed an application with
the OEB for a rate increase
that, if approved, will raise gas
bills for all classes of customers
starting in January. For the
average residential customer
the increase is expected to be
between 20 and 45 per cent.
This application follows a
Board decision dated Oct. 9. In
the decision, the Board deter-
mined a revenue deficiency of
$10.6 million for the company,
on the basis of a test year, after
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every
Friday and Saturday
Evening
TASTY,SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
ages--13 year °Ida to 19-year olds. Sent
12P4 to administration to endeavour to
equalize cost was the proposed trip of 30
students, members of the French. Club, at
Madill Secondary School at Wingham
to Quebec City at a cost to the board of
about $500.
A lengthy discussion resulted from the
requests for the costly trips with only a few
students in the school participating. Cayley
Hill of Goderich questioned whether there
would be money left for the large group of
students in the school for external ac,
tivities when a small group of the students,
such as the French class, , would be getting
a fairly big percentage of the subsidy allot-
ted to the school.
It was questioned whether the first club
to the principal, with a request for a trip
received the most, Trustee J.P. Alexander
of Wingham asked if the principal of the
school was the only one to decide who went
Hullett agrees
to plow road
Hullett Township has reached a com-
promise with Goderich Township and
Hullett has agreed to plow the sideroad
from the Base Line to Ball's Bridge. The
road is a boundary road between the two
townships and for the last several years,
was not plowed by either township during
the winter. The decision was made public
at Hullett's regular November meeting
recently.
In other business, Council accepted the
inspector's approval for tile drain loans
and passed a by-law to borrow the money
under the Tile Drainage Act.
Council also agreed to transfer $50,000
from the surplus to the reserve ftind, and
granted building permits to H. Kerssies,
and Cliff Shobbrook.
Hullett has sold 'the old iron bridge on
sideroad 30-31, Concession 7 to Kling Con-
struction for $1,663. It was the highest of
four tenders received. The old bridge has
been replaced by the new concrete Stewart
bridge,
Accounts ordered paid included general,
$1,862; drainage, $15,057; and roads,
$34,694.
t
where and was told by J.W. Coulter,
superintendent, that at Wingham, he knew
the principal and heads of staff met to
decide on field trips,
A request for nomination to Department
of National Defence was granted to Miss
Marilyn Clark of Victoria Public School at
Goderich; but was denied at this time to
Mrs. Ella Smith, who teaches at
J.A,McCurdy and Usborne Central Public
Schools where she is presently on a
probationary contract.
The Huron County board of education
will invite newly elected trustees to attend
the December 16 meeting of the board as
observers, the in camera session at 1 p.m.
as well as the open meeting at 2 p.m,
Following the meeting at 4:30 p.m. an
organizational meeting will be held by, the
trustees for 1975. Judge Francis G. Carter
of Goderich will be invited to swear in the
newly elected trustees, the chairman and
the vice-chairman will be elected and.the
appointment made of the auditor, solicitor,
consulting architect and a steering commit-
tee consisting of chairman and three mem-
bers of the board,
• • • •
• • • •
EXTRA LATE SHOWS
• FRI. AND SAT, AT I 1:30P.M.
a
•
WALKING • •
or 0
0 TAU. • • • /MORO • •
• PUSSIER • • • •
Iv
THE MAK : •
,.. Av. two lati.61010Q. • •
•
0 44.;si. . . , 4. . . .. . . . a i4i ' •
• •
0 •
: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •
TALL • • Nov4more than over you must see R I WALKING .... ler
• JOE DON MEN. ELIZABETH HARTMAN •
• .ROSEMARY WWI, FEITON KART •
• ••••••••••••••••• •
• • STARTS WED. Nov. 27TH •
• P
AT 8:00P.M. •
•
• ADULTh 4'7
mall= Milan I'lla' .5:54:11M,
• • • STEVE IMMO
IIIIPILLIM ;
•••••••••••••••••••
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. NOV. 20,21,22,23
Audiences are standing up
and applauding...
WALKING
TALL
A BCP Production
A service of Co. BioadeOsling Corp
In Color
FROM
DMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
TO 1l/S0115
I ru,s 01 ICI 01 OM
SUN. MON. TUES. - NOV. 24, 25, 26
Carrba hues paents A DIN VCOLF Rorixtcn
• Ron lie Corbett. Berl) Reid • Artlitirl9we
Natural gas may
jump in price
considering such factor's ,as the
impact of higher gas costs; ,
higher sal/tries' and 'wada's,'
higher costs of materials arid
supplies, higher interest rates
and higher municipal taxes.
The company's application
states that it will present for
OEB approval new rates and
charges designed not only to
overcome the revenue
deficiency but also to provide '
for recent and pending gas cost
increases being introduced by
its major suppliers. These gas
cost increases--previously ap-
proved for Union's suppliers by
other regulatory agencies--were
prompted primarily by substan-
tial increases in Alberta field
prices. They are expected to in-
crease Union's gas costs by $63
million in 1975 alone.
Exact new rates and charges
to be presented to the Board
for approval are yet to be deter-
mined. The detailed presen-
tation will be filed with the
Board in late November.
The application points out
that Union presently has in
storage gas which it purchased
earlier at lower prices and
states that this saving will be
passed on to customers,
. Union is asking the Board to
establish a uniform gas rate
across its southwestern Ontario
distribution system--now
divided into two rate areas.
• •
•• • • •
• • • •
"BEST
CINERAMA RELEASING AMERICAN' MOVIE OF
THE
YEAR!'
—Polling Stone