Clinton News-Record, 1976-04-29, Page 10l: a r a 4 e left
cornier tial a�.o +�yltulral �►�..�. , torr, �llt Sf., �+'Arf► ,� sl�k , �! i�► lttf)� �lr►._
Clinton Llons Club Rural -Urban night last Tuesday) April 21. _ ere* he is speaking t!o
' Anson McKinley and John Alvis. The evening was held In St~ Paul's church hall. (News-
Record photo)
dews of'HensiI
.by Hilda M. Payne
Planning workshops
The first meeting of a series
of workshops being held tO
draw up a secondary plan for
,Hensall was , hetd4 at the
Public School on Tuesday.
April 20 with the reeve, John
Baker in the chair.
The Huron County Plan is a
general plan fdr the whole
county and in that plan
suggests that Hensall may
become a growth area should
the community desire such a
change. A plan of Hensall
drawn up for the meeting
showed that Hensall is
`bulging at the seams" in
such areas as residential,
industrial and commercial.'A
secondary plan would provide
a blue print for the future by
designating future roads,
sewers. parks, industrial
areas etc.
.Roman Daus, assistant to
County Planner Gary
Davidson, gave an outline of
the general research un-
dertaken fqr the background
of the secondary plan;
specific research will be
detailed in later workshops.
Two types of information was
used for this general plan,
charts and maps. These, show
the physical and economic
factors to be considered in
•
different subject areas.. These
areas are:
Physiography - the
topography of the land,
erosion areas, drainage and
the people - their concerns,
growth of population trends,
age groups, all of which affect
the housing need's 'and types
of housing, industrial op-
portunities, schools* for
example; urban structure -
the existing pattern of land
use shows a conglomeration
of residential, commerca,
industrial, institutional,
parks, schools. Residential
consists of single family
dwellings. apartments,
mobile . homes. homes with
businesses, historical 'homes
and new homes; economic
bases - the activity taking
place in Hensall businesses
and industry; servicing -
water, sanitary sewers,
drainage; financing
capability- ' consideration of
Hensall's 'ability to finance
and accept growth.
In some of these areas,
consideration has to be given
as to whether remedial
action is needed and if so, in
what direction. Are more
parking spaces needed? Does
Hensall need an indsutrial
park and other specifics
planned? Is Hensall
preserving her heritage?
.Public values and opinions
Business and Professional
Directory
OPTOMETRY
JOHN LONGS'AEE
OPTOMETRIST
Seaforth 527-1240
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
9:00 - 5:30
Wednesday. Saturday
9:00 - 12:00
Clinton 482-7010
Monday 9:00 - 5:30
BY APPOINTMENT
immemmimmilmmo
R.W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The 'Square, GODERICH
524-7661
BOX 1033 212 JAMES ST.
HELENA. TENCH, B.A.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
TEL. 482-9962
'CLINTON ONTARIO
NORM WHITING
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
& APPRAISER
Prompt. Courteous, Efficient
ANY TYPE, ANY SiZE,
ANYWHERE
We give complete sale
service
PROFIT EY EXPERIENCE
235-1964 EXETER ne Collect
DIESEL
Pumps and injectors Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd Clinton 452-7971
INSURANCE
K.W. COLOUHOUN
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
Phones: Office 482-9747
Res. 482-7804
HAL HARTLEY
Phone 482-3693
JOHN WiSE
GENERAL INSURANCE •—
GUARANTEED IN VESTMENTS
Clinton
Office: 482-9644
Res: 482-7265
BRYAN !AVIS INSURANCE
General. and Life
Office: 10 King St.
482-9310
Residence: 308 High St.
482-7747
ALUMINUM PRODUCTS
For Air -Master Aluminum
Doors and Windows
and
AWNINGS and RAILINGS
JERVIS SALES
R.L. Jervis ' 611 Albert St.
Clinton 482-9390 •
on all these points are needed
to produce the best' possible
such like; . characteristics of
future for Hensall. The
secondary plan should he a
comtri nation of many
elements and so tie the
community together. The end
product wiii be the result of
the council, the planning
board and the effort of the
local people' and will be a
vision of,what is possible'.
At the discussion following,
the following ; points were
brought oat: The present
structure is a mixture of
factors • it must be deter-
mined in each area which
factor is most important and
allow that use to takeover the
area. No one will be forced to
change their property but
future building must conform
to the secondary plan.
Most interest was shown in
possible expansion which is
limited within the present
boundaries - a workshop on
expansion is to be held on
May 11. Atpresent, the total
of full-time jobs in Hensall is
843 and part-time 15 but only
a small percentage of these
workers live in Hensall.
Sewers presently being
built will allow smaller house
lots and are eliciting frequent
inquiries from developers.
If growth is desired, the
secondary plan can create
conditions agreeable to
growth. Minimum growth
suggested in the Huron
County Plan, is for °a
population of 1,300. Next
meeting will be on industrial
development.
r_bwis.t '' •Veit&
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANTS
39 West Street
Goderich. Ontario
Office —524-2011 P.O. Bog 307
1ang1art, Rei►y; :Doig .aq4 Go.
Chartered Accountants
26r Main St.. Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
BUS 253-0120
RES 23114075
ACW meets
The regular meeting of St.
Paul's ACW was held on
Thursday afternoon after
packing a bale for the north:
The president, Mrs. Forrest,
opened the meeting with the
"members prayer". The
Invocation was taken from
the Living Message and Olive
Petty read the scripture and
everyone took part in the
Litany.
Roll call was answered with
a verse on the Resurrection.
Correspondence was dealt
with and a questionnaire
completed. The kit on the
Yukon was passed around
and the women of Perth
Deanery were invited to
attend a meeting at St. Paul's
Church at Stratford.
Helen Roberts gave the
study book and Mrs.
Anderson closed the meeting
with a prayer.
m!M1n
Baptism held.
reeling into Narthex were
�aelt Ina and Mrs. Margaret
`rl?yte, ushers were Darrell-
Obbroolt, Greg Andrews,
�r.ld Reid and tarr ►
o tatt. The call to worship
was a poem "Crucified
Resurrection",
The
'ate ci olranthems were the
Snell family siring "Turn
sour. Ratio on" and '.Pass it
on" with Barbara at the piano
anti Robbie With the gift*" r•
firs. Margaret Whyte,
Clerk of the session invited
the parents to present their
children to" -Rev. McDonald
for baptism.
Laura Marie Mallett,
daughter of John and Shirley
(Watkins) Mallett and
Amanda Margaret Medd,
daughter of Jim and
Margaret (Hummel) Medd
were baptised.
The junior congregation
retired to their classes with
teachers Laura Scott, Betty
Hulley and Susan Janieison.
Rev. McDonald's message
was "I can't go it alone."
The flowers on the
memorial stand were placed
in toving memory of Mr. Bill
Ross by his family.
WI caro party
There were eight tables in
play at the final WI card
party on Friday night. April
23.
The winners were: ladies'
high, Remi Watt : ii,ni• h;,nd.
Margaret Taylor; low, Muriel
Sewers; • men's high, Bert
Shobbrook; lone hand. Bert
Daer, low Harry Sillit.
Tickets were sold on draws
for two prizes donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cun-
ningham. Winners were Rena
Watt and Gordon Murray.
Watch for the dessert euchre
in May.
Receives 50 year pin
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown of
• Sault Ste Marie Ontario.
visited in the community. On
April 10 at the Hullett
Masonic Lodge 568, Right
Worship brother James
Neilans introduced brother
Pete Brown to DDGM Mac
Inglis who presented him
with his 50 year pin.
Men's bowling banquet
The Londesboro men's
bowling league annual dinner
and awards night was held on
Thursday April 22 at the
Londesboro Hall with a hot
beef dinner served by Lon-
desboro WI to 46 members.
Thanks was extended to the
ladies by Joe Hunking which
was replied to by. Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook.
President John Radford
conducted the awards
presentation. The top team
was the Vegas consisting of
Jack Armstrong, Doug Snell.
Henry Wilts. Robert and Bill
Shaddick. and captain Don
Plant, spares. Cliff Saun-
dercock, Bruce Sh;rlir^t,r.
and Wayne Kennedy.
The runners=up was , the
team of Murray Adams.
Mery Durnin, Dave Ander-
son. John Radford, Harry
Lear and Bruce Roy with
spares Art Airdrie, Elwood
Mitchell and Brad Kennedy.
The .team called themselves
the Colts.
• *: • ►o ♦t$$$ $ .' ►r 1 i s
Volvos, with the Ponies as
runners up. The individual
awards were *presented to:
Joe bunking, most itnprieved
with a score of plus 18; Tom
Duizer, high single, 30; Dill
Shaddic, high "trip e, 829;
and high . average, Harry
Lear, 221 (trophy donated by
Joe Atkinson).
A vote of thanks was given
to Joe Atkinson and his
family for the great way the
league has been treated 'over
the years.
Joe presented perfect at-
tendance mugs to Doug Snell,
Jack l.teAdams.
Murray
Bill Sottiaux, Gerritt Wilts
and Dennis Penfound.
Appreciation was ex-
pressed by Gordon Shobbrook
on behalf of the club to the
president and secretary for
their work over the year.
After the dinner, the league
went 'to the Clinton Crown
Lanes where two men teams
were chosed. High pairs were
Doug Snell and Art Airdrie
with a sparkling 1267; Doug
Snell with a high single of 319
for the night. Father and son
team, George and Glen
Carter were second followed,
by Ed Salverda and Henry
Wilts in third place.
Hidden scores were won by
Harry Lear, Claire Vincent,
•
Ioe Atkinson, Joe unktng,
and Bruce Roy and a special
prize, donated by Stan
McDonald was won by Pete
Westerhout.
Personals
Mrs. Alice Davidson
returned time on Saturday
from spendi!g one and a half
weeks visiting her mother,
Mrs. Grace Fairey and her
sister Mr. and IlrsA Byron
Pollock in Agincourt.
Diana Shobbrook spent the
weekend With her cousin,
Charlene Knox, God'erich.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers
visited on Sunday with his
brother Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sewers. Walkerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon,
Bradley and Deanna spent
Easter weekend in Nashville
Tennessee.
,'thirteen ladies from
Londesboro attended the
Summerhill dessert euchre
on Wednesday April 21.
Mrs. Belle Workman of
Brussels is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs.
Jessie Jones.
Joan Garrow of Stratford
and Chastity Colquhoun of
Clinton visited their grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook on Monday.
Couples bowl
Forty-four persons at-
tended the couples bowling
league for their final night Of
the season at Clinton Crown
Lanes, on Sunday April 25.
They 'returned to the church
for lunch and a presentation
of awards.
Top bowlers were Bruce
and Nancy Roy ; ladies' high,
Nancy Roy; men's high, Bob
Thompson; ladies' low. Kay
Saundercock; and men's low.
David Lear.
The lucky score couple
were Norman and Florence
Cartwright (prize donated by
Stan McDonald) ; hidden
scores, Joanne Lyon and
Gordon Shobbrook and lucky
cup. Marjorie Cartwright.
Next year's committee is
Bruce and Harriett
Shiliinglaw, Don and Carol
Plant and Howard and
Marjorie Cartwright.
Personals
Pupils of Hullett Central
School sold tickets on a
chocolate bunny. They made
S84 for the Bunny Bundle.
Winners were Greg Finch..
Romana Jameison and
Lillian Jameison. Thank you
to all those who bought
tickets.
Home repairs and improvements
are so much easier when
you have proper
instructions. So. .
we're offering a
book (at a very
special price) which
we think can help
you tackle almost any
lob around the
house. The 'Popular
Mechanics New Com-
plete Manual of Home
Repair and Improvement-.
Its easy -to -tallow instruc-
• tions and detailed
illustrations can ansist the
expert or guide the novice
.'do-it-yourselfer"
You can discover numerous
new projects or successfully
complete old ones. You save
money doing it yourself.
and save time when you
know how to do it This
book shows you such
things as how to build
an extra room. how
to fix a leaky faucet.
how to repair an
appliance. and
riiuch much more.
It may just be
your most useful
book Come in
Look through it
and see what
you thunk
ffornecare
BUILDING CENTRE
Book offer expires
him? 1 1976
YOUR LOCAL HOMECARE BBILDING CENTRE
BALL-MACAULAY LTD
CLINTON 482-3405
There are over 80 participating Homecare Dealers throughout Ontario_
•
The quality Pabra'n
White Bean growers know and use.
• The quality of reen Cro&s Patoran is guaranteed and
backed by the reen Cross quality seal.
• Green Cross Patoran will give effective, consistent
control of the most prevalent annual broadleaf weeds
and annual grasses in white beans.
• Green Cross- Patoran is available in a 6 Ib. bag that's
convenient to handle and use. This bag has a
polyethylene liner that acts as an effective moisture
barrier. So you can store this year's supply of Green
Cross Patoran without fear of'dampness.
• Growers are well acquainted with Green Cross
Patoran asthg White Bean herbicide. Many years' rti', PR( )1 1( Bt I
• experience erience has assured these growers of the IBA �,t �*�.1r' z t
�• tt:.• r )� �t.r i, i c
effe1T 11, ai2Y rtlt.• wV• �i
ctiveness`of Green Cross Patoran.,, ,a Alan, .,,,
• �w, • ,'t. ,,•1 . •i. t �ww 6 $$t'Mt 1 .i f1 {�
WHEN 'OU BUY YOUR PATASK FOR GREEN CROSS PAIORAN.
•\1‘.+4,1v,, rt4cr ton Tobe' dire( non,.
for < <-rrre-( t ap tic rttIOt r of
Crc•c•tCross Patoran
GREEN
CROSS
v,,
C
net
trY
111W wail
of 0.001
.fort;, $ial+
each Cse arsY
eeli'c tl
PHONE CALLS P1
FRED J. U I
'f
0
L, iMI'TED
LuMBER-
BLDG.1
PAINT
ALLPAPER
CARPETS
LIGHTING
HOWES'
4824441
230 BAYFiELD RD.
CLINTON
1 hope you will try to help,
me with my problem which'
concerns O.H.I.P. and 1 really
can't.understand why.
1 am at present an social
benefits acid according to my
social worker my O.H•LP.
premiums are supposed to be
paid for by them. Everything
has been :alright up tillnow,
but suddenly 1 received word
from O.H.I.P. that my
coverage has run out and they
won't pay my claim.
Theretwas some doubt about
the status of our reader's
coverage. but that has now
been rectified so a cheque has
already been issued to her
Doctor to cover past
professional services, but one
bill that O.H.I.P. does NOT
recognise is for Hypnotic
Treatments which it seems
this .reader had undergone..
Apart from that. all is now
in order between her and
O.H.I.P.
Where TIRES are 'aur ONLY
business!
MOBILE SERVICE
HAUGH Alignment &
TIRE SUPPLY dancing
482-9796
267 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON
We had to borrow money to
have our car repaired after it
was damaged in an accident
where the owner of the other
car carried no insurance. the
admitted fault.)
We've been anxiously
awaiting a settlement from
The Motor Vehicles Accident
Claims Fund since last June
and we badly need this money
so if you can help to speed it up
we will be most grateful.
Part of the delay has been
due to the fact that the ap-
plication to The Motor
Vehicles Accident Claims
Fund was not complete. but
since that -missing information
concerning the uninsured
driver has now been received.
an early settlement cheque
should be issued in the very
yl
near future.
Clinton command
- • Credit Union
Good Dividends
Convenient office hours
482-
3467
•
70 Ontario
Street
•
Six months ago l got myself
involved with a Beauty Club in
Toronto and since that time
have been sent bills, bills and
more bills for a kit that I don't
even havet
When it arrived originally it
was broken so 1 promptly
returned it. expecting another.
one in its place. but ne such
luck. only these billst
Finally I got one of those
"pay or else" letters from
their collection agency. To say
that I'm completely fed up, is
to put it mildly, so any help
that you can offer will be
appreciated.
The explanation that we
finally got from this firm puts
the blame on their computer.
They send this reader their,
"most sincere apologies". and
told us to inform her. that
this account is now closed. and
that a refund cheque in full
will be sent right away."
HAROLD WISE
LIMITED
INGLIS APPLIANCES
•
ONAN GENERATORS
0
POLES a POLE LINE,.
CONSTR.
COMM. & ¶INDUSTRIAL
WIRING.
0,.
0