Clinton News-Record, 1975-10-16, Page 18r
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Chu ,<
was Rev Bert
tatfa aid cha�aei
r7 'ertl Pre byiter ,
► o tat on a dellghtfnl ara'Irt.,
��tghayaCotry
oar a that
although the equate r runs
Kettles the etin+:ate
marled and mostly pleasant not a
burning heat as most people
imine.
His' pictures took ua from the
d a>s of the Indian Ocean
,coast up through the pleasant
• tture lands to the top of the
mountains, the highest peaks of
which are snow-covered at all
times. As well as the climatic
eons his pictures illustrated
the flowers and animals found in
thisregion, all told in a
delightfully informal. yet ire"
pres sive manner-,
President Shirley McAllister
chaired themeeting, opening
with aq,Atttumn poem, in keeping
with the Thanksgiving theme.
Helyn Drysdale read the Psalm
and left us witch inspiring—
thoughts from her meditation of
"'A Gift of Gratitude". Hymns of
Thanksgiving were slung during
the devotional.
During the business session the
president announced that the
South Huron Fall Regional
meeting will be held in Crediton
this month on 15; the theme will
be "Thanks be to God". Letters
were read from Gwen Whiismith
inviting all to hear Mrs. Lillian
Dickson speak at Caven
Presbyterian Church on October
23 and the Goderich Psychiatric
Hospital requesting voluinteer
workers.
It was decided to•donate all the
profits from the Annual Beef
Barbecue to the "'Special Window
Fund" for our Church. Unit 2
reported that the Dominion Life
Assurance Choir of Waterloo
would be corning to give a concert
in the Sanctuary at 8:30 p.m, on
November 11 as a special project
to celebrate 50 years of The
United Church.
The program was chaired by
Jessie McAllister, . who opened
the program by reading a poem
entitled "Heart Gifts" and ,then
introduced the Rev. Daynard. A
piano selection was contributed
by Barbara McCurdy. Rev.
Daynard was thanked for his talk
by Mona Alderdice and Joyce
Pepper Aga special thank veo all
who lilt helped during the
event g. The meeting closed with
the Mispah Benediction and a
• licious lunch was enjoyed by
everybody.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde
visited with family in Brampton
and Ottawa last week.
Holy Communion was ad-
ministered by the Rev. G.A.
Anderson at St. Paull's Anglican
Church with Mrs. F. Forrest at
the organ. The flowers were in
memory of Mr. Robert H. Mid-
dleton.
Mrs. Arnold Vanden Boomen
was lucky enough to win $1,000 in
the recent Olympic Sweepstake.
__.. Margaret. _Ingr tm. Mrs.
A. Reid and Mrs. Hilda Payne
attended the County Rally in
Belgrave on Monday_
Sates Barn
l" s EeId
en lne ► halt+
Oct. 4 ri a $rrlctap�ll pa
at the Bayview Inn St. 3orep .
and later at a depth n at th
ensa l a't� egion Hall to
c le !rate their 35th{ weddln
anniversary.
About 34 couplesto
music. provided y disc j e
Bob Duartl* and the couple
were presented withabeautifol
coloured ifaemily group.
photograph and twoboltquets of
flowan, gifts from the family
and friends present.
4.11 girls club
Hensall 1 and 2 4 -.HH Clubs met
Tuesday evening at the United
Church.
The Election of officers was
held. They are as follows:
president, Dorothy Van
Esbroech; secretary, Vicky
Mann; treasurer, Janet Bilcke;
,telephone girls, Nancy
McCurdy end Sandra Tower.
Bread making techniques
were discussed, and the
making of whole wheat freezer
bread was demonstrated.
Various names for the clubs
were discussed and the fees
were collected.
Next meeting will be Oct. 14
at 6:30 at the Church.
Hensall W.i. meets
President Hilda Payne
chaired the October meeting of
the Women's Institute when
Zurich Wa rnen's Institute were
entertained.
The speaker, Rev. Don B'ta;
spoke -on family relationships
describing the world as a
village and pointing out our
responsibilities to other
nations.
Beautjful pictures of a trip to
Scotland taken last summer
were shown by Mrs. Marjorie
Blue, and :a draw for a quilted
cushion and wastepaper basket
were won by Mrs. Vera Brin-
tnell and Mrs. Joyce Pepper
respectively. Mrs. Eric Luther
sang two numbers ac-
companied by her husband on
�Y' n^ no.
Supply consisted mainly of
steers and heifers. Demand was
fair and prices were down:
heifers.. - $43.50-$47.50; steers
Roses may
be planter
Roses are usually planted in
the spring, but in the warmer
parts of the province they can
be planted successfully in the
fall, says D.B. McNeill, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food horticulturist.
Fall plant;ng techniques are
the same as for spring. Good
topsoil, plenty of water, and
properulanting depth are
needed for roses to thrive. They
do best in fairly rich clay loam
soil. The holes should be dug
large enough for the roots to
spread out in a natural manner.
with the bush set in so that the
swollen area on the stem above
the roots is about an inch below
the soil' surface. A thorough
soaking with water should be
given immediately after
planting.
"Roses planted in late
October or early November
should be placed in a well -
protected, well.dined area,"
says the horticulturist. "In
addition, they should be
mounded with dry sail. just as,
you would hill up your
established rose bushes before
winter sets in. Pall -planted
bushes d not be cut back
until spring.
Most garden centers still
have a good supply of rose'
bathes; lea they may not
want to store them over the
*tinter- you Moil
toilet no
In the business session, it was
decided to donate 520 to the
No one wanted to
attend the senior leader's
training school on vegetables in
Clinton. A letter from the
C.A.S. Bursary Fund was read
and an excellent report of the
County Rallyheld in Belgrave
was given by Marg Ingram.
Members are urged to°write
to the Royal Commission on
violence if they are against
violence on TV.
Courtesy remarks were given
by Hazel Corbett and the
meeting closed with a delicious
lunch served- by hostesses
Winnie Skea, Susie Purdy and
_"hbTec `r atriitt. • .: _ _
♦M.
,i N+YfMWw
11* telt ail s ally
..., nore
l ode (tett to tt) Mrs, Big
ene +ornton, Pr1ma y *I- Mrs. Bali
Grade 5 and Art, ..li4 . Anne Lobb, secre
Standard photo)
tm sc1r!,
nGh +>de . Beth Irnheson
a Mary. Ellen Walsh, Primary 3. (Blyth
Capital forecast nears
By Ross Hough.
The Huron County board of
education will be submitting a
five year capital expenditure
forecast to the Ontario Ministry
of education for more than
5825.000.
4.
*lost of the projects named
would be scheduled for the year
1976."` Included would be
provisions for , three hcime
economics and- industrial arts
facilities. One would beat Hullett
Central School, another at
Turnberry Central School and a
third in the southern portion of
the county.
Cost s of each' are estimated at
$195,680 and location of the
southern facility is to be deter-
mined by the ,education core,
mittee-
Renovations costing $63.000 are
planned to provide an up -dated
chemistry laboratory at South
Huron District high School in
Exeter in 1976.
The top priority on the list was
renovations or addition of
facilities to the .present 'Huron
Hope School for the trainable
retarded at J.A.D. McCurdy
school at Huron Park .
On this subject. director of
education John Cochrane said,
would hope we could convert two
class rooms at Huron Hope in a
similar fashion as we did in
Wingham . In Victoria school in
Goderich .and Winghain we have
t wo of the best facilities for
retarded children in Western
Ontario and we should bring the
Huron Hope school up to the same
dard."
other -projects areplaanned
for 1978. They include providing
an instrumental music facility at
Seaforth District High School and
a staff room at Sa tooth Huron
District High School.
The Seaforth project would
include instruments at a total
cost of 550.000. Estimated cost of
the South Huron staff room
$35,000.
The board agreed to pay
31,030.32 to the Seaforth
Agricultural Society as their
share of a new chain link fence
constructed on the fence tine
between the Seaforth District
High School property and the
Seaforth Agricultural Society.
Sea forth Fair board
representative Ken Campbell
said, we can't operate the fair
without a control fence and the
new fence certainty addsto the
appearance of the high scof of
property "
After being turned down by the
Ontario ministry of education on
proposals for further additions
rind renovations to the Exeter
Public School the Board Monday
decided to forward.another plan.
At a meeting in London a few
weeks ago ministry officials had
said the limit for this year would
be $200,000.
Briap Garratt of Kyles, Kyles
T,,ekurs,,s itil Twp.
Council decided to gc ahead for a total Of 533,000 were ap-
with accepting the tender for the proved for four ratepayers. A tile
close work on the Nott drain when drainage loan bylaw for $7,500
Dowe Inglis of Lucan, who was passed.
submitted the lowest tender. Passed for payment were the
agreed to start work on the drain following accounts totalling
within a few days. rather than do 8108,547.46; General accounts,
it next year. His tender amounted 332.228.70; Road accounts
to $25,000. $31.771.78 Vanastra Day Care
Requests for building permits construction accounts, $26,811.32;
were approved for Dick L,ehmen. Vanastra Recreation accounts,
Vanastra. garage; Jim Nott. RR 516,556,05 and Vanastra Day Care
5, Clinton, sowbarn; Ronald operating costs. $1.179.61.
Broom, Egmondville, garage and Road superintendent, Allan
addition to house, and John Nicholson. in his report said there
Kossies, RR 3, Seaforth. double were two leaks itt the Egmond-
gargage, ville wp ter system which he had
..._ ..411P. licAtions for tyle drain loans not located as yet.
news
See us now
for the
best deals on
1976 Chevrolets
and Oldsrnobiie s!
Ch vette Coupe
wlCustom Exterior
J
See the alt-niw
Economy car front
Chevrolet - the "Chevette»
REMINDER!
To take advantage of the Ontario
S%SALES TAX REBATE
You must take delivery of your new car by Momper
31. 1975.
Order your new `Ie Now to be assured., of this
tremendous saving, or see one of our Chevs and Old -
*mobiles in stock. ready for immediate delivery.
MOTORS LTD
X825,000
and Garratt Architects of
Stratford carne up with new plans
totalling 3265.000 and this will be
forwarded for provincial ap-
proval.
The new proposal would
provide a new gymnasium
auditorium and provide a new
lighting and ventilating system in
the south wing.
Garratt said the current plan
would make good use of all
available space. A' present
general purpose room would be
converted to a stage, change
rooms and kitchen. One
classroom would be retained with
a minimum of alterations.
The, plan also leaves the op -
port unit y for a community hall to
be added if desired.
Earlier in the meeting,
acquisition of instructional
computers was tabled. This Atm
was then added to the capital
forecast in the amount of $38.000.
Because of too much foodand
too little activity, half of all
adults in Canada are over-
weight. During Nutrition Week,
November 2-8, take a good look.
Is that overweight person you?
If so, do something about it,
because NUTRITION MAT-
TERS - A LOT!
Is
elel ma tl
tr Iet al al'eresext�
elves s pt'e$e ted during the coria
s s n count ' . Friday. Ocher 3
in Gotn!rMh.
Reeve . W•'bddlelfson, chairman of the
.0.04r4 of heath, said the primary purpose
of the meeting was to get a feeling or ex-
fression concerning the appointment of a
steering ,committee to consider the
Possible formation of a District Health
Ceuncil.between Huron and Perth.
the majority of persons at the
eeting agreed that Huron County should
be a District Health Council on its own. the
formation of a steering committee was
approved in principle,
This committee would consist of the
Chairman of the board of health, a
representative of the administrative
section 'of the county hospitals. a
representative of the medical profession,
two lay people, the Warden, the Medical
Officer of Health and one member of the
nursing profession from each county.
+++
The Huron County Planning Board has
hired two new persons.
Malcolm J.' McIntosh bas been engaged
is Community PIanning technician with a
salary range of $10,660 to $13,910 over five
years. Roman Dzus was engaged as Rut -al
Planner to replace Nick Hill who left the
county employ. Mr. Dzus' salary is 516,000
per annum with a salary adjustment for
1976 to be negotiated with the planning
board.
An additional planner will be hired for
the county in January. The proceeds of the
six Community Planning Study grants
approved across the county will finance
this staff member.
The extra planner is required to speed up
the completion of secondary plans in
Huron.
+++
A new drug card system will make drug
handling at Huronview easier and. will
reduce the amount of storage space
required. county council learned Friday.
A patient's monthly supply of drugs is
sealed in. plastic on a card, Chairman John
'Ilnney of Hay Township explained.
Exeter Pharmacy had been supplying
The drugs under the old system but
declined to change to the new method when
requested, councilwas told. Rieck
Pharmacy in Goderich has agreed to in-
stall the necessary equipment to provide
f AM TOADVEIMSE.
y'jeW`e ..d# � an the new
system«
"Thep . hasa lost of drugs for both
systems is identical.
nAelopment
ComCouni'ttytee Chairncil wwayn WarrentoldbyDeve. Zinn of
Ashfield that trlt+d Trails Inc. has
received.an extension wits Public Vehicle
Operating Licence.
The company will provide a passenger,.
baggage and freight service soon between
Toronto International Airport and
Goderich, Holmesvilie, -Clinton, Seafartll,
Dublin. Mitchell, Sebringville, Stratford
and Shakespeare.
Requests for funds under the Federal
Local Initiatives program ( LIP) have
been made by the county. ,
An application has been made for brush
and roadside clearing and the museum has
submitted an application for cataloguing
and restoring artifacts.
Approval has not been granted for either
project to date.
+++
A new sound system has been installed in
the council chambers to facilitate council
members as well as visitors and the press
beyond the rail.
A new amplifier, two additional speaker
columns and a microphone mixer on the
clerk's desk to control the volume level
have been installed by Chisholm TV of $
G'oderich.
The press table, located in the most
distant point in the council chambers,
behind the spectators against the back wall
in the corner, still reports difficulty in
hearing the council men whose backs are
to the press table.
+++
Durst and Vodden Chartered Accoun-
tants have been appointed county auditors
for the year 1975.
A. M. Harper who has been county
auditor far many years, has now become
associated with MacGillivary and Cbm-
pany, Chartered Accountants of Listowel.
Mr. Harper requested that MacGillivary
and Company be named county auditors.
but council agreed Durst and Vodden of
Goderich, also interested in the ap-
pointment, would be the choice.
+++
Ken C. Fled of Clinton will be the county
representative on the new -Huron County
Housing Authority.
ADVERi7SE WNERE/TPAYS
ci
T64h:B1
sweaters
maw balky types
F
sriginally '17!' to '30."
rile
�tite '12 to '20
pants
patterned sidisiss
originally '30." is '35."
silt
ate '24 `s '30
shirts - tops
sole
erica
rsrises stylts - caws
origin -11y '15." ti '20."
s1y..,s14
special group
sco
ves
reduced from
5
long dresses
z
sett sites
etigiaelly '40." is '$$."
ow: price 30
,s $60
coots
vtii+t includes sizes $ is l$
seas wilt far cellars
srlgimslly '$5." to '225."
sits ,75
,,169
price tit
dowses
sites 10 to 1$ is the veep
easy diffsrsnt styles est odours
originally '30." to 49."
stile
price
f22 t•f75
•
0 SHOPPERS SQUARE
SHOPPE
OPEN WEDNESDAY MONN1w0
Open Pridsy nights tats p.m.
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