Clinton News-Record, 1976-10-21, Page 20ro440..cotoommws.nomoniugs
The lowest 1)•451 came -from Lexterigive
solSeaforth Leoiard Bourgeos RR 2, v er
a 00 ge,
seats on co
vacant smce
and was nanted
iummer, th
Exposftorreport
Councillors
nagion,
Bennett
vete
UW 111111
r
COUfl
9,
contractas
hestbim
bid was from
rre Construction for
this - The situation eurmundin
Huron Huion Recreation
11
ed last week. Centre took On some new
Sin' twiststhis week, and a motion
and Bill passed by Exeter council at a
all lahr-year special meeting Tuesday
rans said last Tuesday afternoon to explore the
it that eY won't run. possibilities of acquiring land
won't be any ice in east Of the community park
e Seaforth remit until late for possible extension of the
r Expositer race track is expected to
The reason for the delay result in the Agricultural
that the 25,Year-old brine Society dropping any legal
cooler is in a dangerous action to block construction of
condition and Can't be uSed. the centre, The Exeter Times
Sealer* council okayed th-e- Advocate said.
arehase of a new Cooler at a The proposal for extending
special meeting on October 6, the track to the east was
SO that the machine could be hammered out at a three -
ordered. hour meeting Thursday night.
Any expectations that the Mayor Bruce Shaw had been
old Exeter arena may bring asked by the. Agricultural
in Some final revenue before Society to attend that meeting
being demolished faded last along with representatives
Tuesday afternoon, the of the rodeo committee and
Exeter 'Times Advocate said the turf club. -
last week's paper. As of press time last week.
Tenders were opened for the Exeter OPP were unable
the removal of the structure, to provide the Times -
which was condemned by the Advocate with any details
ministry of labour in surrounding the death of a 62
ehruary, and all four bids year-old Dashwood woman.
received called for the con- The body of Mrs. Florence
tractors to be paid for their Wein was found in hoz- home
efforts in addition to on the western outskirts of the
receiving all the materials village Tuesday morning.
salvaged. The discovery sparked an
•
Hullett Happenings.
School T-shirts
This year, for the first time,
school t -shirts are being sold
here for physical education
and athletic competitions
with other. schools. They
consist of the Hullett Crest on
a gold field. Grades five to
eight require off icial
uniforms consisting of school
shorts and t -shirts for
physical education classes.
Cross -Country
On October 13, a cross
countryN4neet was held at
Point Farms• with Hullett
participati4g. Our team won
one overall Championship and
three individual awards.
David Dinialine wad -senior
boys, Robby Plunkett, tied for
first in the intermediate
division and Randy Laxn-
merant won the midget title.
The school came in third,
overall.
Grade Two Hobo Day
This year, the grade two
class taught by Mrs.
Jamieson had a Hobo day.
Each child dressed in old
clothes to make them look
like hobos. They made and
ate a stew. The grade two ,
class thoroughly enjoyed
themsleves.
UNICEF
This year, as in the past,
Hullett Central is supporting
UNICEF. At the first of the
month the Student's Council
showed a film on UNICEF.
This encouraged many
students to take part in the
project.
On Halloween night, 1,yhile
the students are trick -or -
treating, a small donation
would be appreciated by
them Thank you.
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
ti ALBERT ST., CLINTON
482-3901 .
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your Convenience.
HOURS: Monday through SaturdaV. 9
a.m. - p.m.; Friday nights 'till !p.m.
nesdaY afternoon, 01
1. Nortonk Rbiness said
was stili awaiting
autopsy report'and un
..iat was forwarded woul
be unable to comment
nature of the woman's death.
The Lucknow Sentinel
reported that ClaytonAlton
Ashfield is receiving goo
eggs at tbe rate of one every
two days from. a prolific goose
that appears to
seasons Mixed. The totat was
seven eggs when the paper
talked to Mr. Alton las
Saturday. '
The paper said that not
being much of an authority on
geese and their i habi4S2 they
were at- a loss in forming an
opinion , but Mr. Alton said
that geese always lay eggs in
the spring and that this is the
first he has known of any fall
eggs.
With the Farmer's
Almanac predicting a mild
winter, could it be that the
goose is right on schedule and
that spring has actually
arrived?.The Sentinel asked._
The Zurich and District
Bean Festival Committee
presented a $10,000 cheque to
the community centre fund
raising committee in Zurich,
last week, the Zurich
Citizens -News reported.
On the same subject, in the
same town, the work required
on the overhead trusses at the
Zurich community centre
began this past week. This
truss strengthening is a
necessary part of the general
repairs needed to bring the
centre up to the safety
standards set by the
Government in 1975.
While the overhead work
may not be finished by
October 15, as required by the
province, there is a chance it
might. At any rate, the work
should be finished by the end
of October.
Clinton 111 4-11
The third meeting of the
-Kooky Kookers" was held at
the home Of Mrs. Murch on
October 4. The meeting was
opened with the 4-14 pledge.
One of the group of girls
started to make nuts and
bolts.
The other group started to
make cherry -bran squares.
Then the girls went into the
living room and started to
discuss the home assign-
ments.
Ideas for the skit for
achievement day were also
discussed.
On meeting four, the
leaders said that they would
check the books. The next
meeting was October 18, at
` Mrs. Saundercock's home. By
Shirleyanne Gilbert and
Michelle Burns.
BE A QBLOOD DONOR
'tt ,
The Shalom Singers, an all -girl teenage ehelr-framtourtright and area;
provide special, Music at the Anniversary Service of Sts Andrew's Presbyterian Churcl
Clinton on Sunday October 24, at 11 Lin. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Nicholson, is supported by an Instrumental group.
for making our
Tiantostic Dale a
fontostk succ*ss.
Our doer prize west le
Mr. and -Mrs: Las Turner.
Maley Street.
New ,regulations for soft drink containers
tarie Environment
industry and to avoid
Minister 'George Kerr has disruption to the soft drink
announced new regulations
,ort ups education
aimed at drastically reducing
the use of throwaway
beverage containers in the
province,
The new regulations will
require province -wide
availability and encourage
widespread use of carbonated
soft drinks in refillable
containers and reduce the
undesirable environmental
effects of throwaway con-
tainers, said Mr. Kerr.
The new regulations, under
the Environmental Protec-
tion Act, require the display
and sale -of refillable bottles
wherever soft drinks are sold
and establish a mandatory
deposit and cash refund on all
refillable containers. They
will also ban soft drink and
beer cans with detachable
pull -tab openers.
The program takes effect in
several stages, -and began
October 1 this year for some
Of the regulations. Mr. Kerr
said a lead time of about 18
months is required by the
bottling industry to phase out
existing sizes of bottles and to
prepare for production of
sizes to come on stream in
1977. Effective April 1, 1978,
only five sizes of refillable
soft drink containers will be
manufactured in Ontario.
-The controls are being
phased in aver a reasonable
time to avoid confusing the
consumer in the market
place, to minimize economic
and employment loss in the
SHELBY KNITWEAR
LONDON, ONT.
1 MILLION DOLLAK$110009000.011
Going Out of Business
LIQUIDATION SALE
of the cornplete stock. of new Fall 1976 and Spring 1977 sportswear
consisting of over 100 different styles of new Sweaters, Jackets and
Jeans—all with the famous SHELBY label, right from the factory
iat the corner of King & Thames Streets in 'LONDON, ONTARIO, at
1/2The Regular Retail Price
1111111111111111111111111111116k
This Sale will open to the public at
'10 a.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st
ALL SALES CASH orAPPROVED CHEQUE s. ALL SALES ARE FINAL
SAC V
gutiovio
THURSDAY , oct..-210. IOLM. to 9P.18.
FRIDAY, OCT. 22oil - • 104110.. to P.M.
SATURDAY; OCT. 23rd - 1OLM. to 6P.M.
MONDAY, OCT. nth 10 A.M. to "A
TUESDAY, OCT. 26th - II LW to 6P.M.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27thi0LM. to 6P.M.
TIMMY, OCT. 28th - 1GLM b SPA.
'-'"" FMK OCT. 24ith - - 11 A.M. to SPA
SAMOA OCT. nth 10LM. b 6P.M.
Noel aim mediae el tioe Woo.
Education grants to
Ontario school boards will
increase approximately 10
per cent next year, Education
Minister Thomas Wells said
last week.
Mr. Wells said that the
amount eligible for grant at
the elementary level for 1977
•-will be 51,197 per pupil, an
increase of 10.8 per cent over
this year. The amount at the
secondary level will be 51,712
per pupil, a 10 per cent in-
crease over this year.
The Mh*stry, Mr. Wells
said, will-tontinue a special
grant to assist school boards
in metric conversion
programs and will also
continue a -special grant of
5500,000 toward community
school development
programs.
Mr. Wells said that the per -
pupil grant for French -
language instruction will
remain 'the same as this year
distribution system," said
Mr. Kerr.
grants !r 0 per cent
but, he added, that this will
not prevent a school board
from expanding its current
programs or starting new
ones. He said the basis- of
providing grants for French
language instruction will be
reviewed when the present
research studies on French -
language instruction costs
have been completed,
Grants for night and
summer school have also
been held to the present level.
The Minister termed the
move on night and summer
school grants -An interim
measure necessitated by the
widely different in-
terpretations of continuing
education -
Mr. , Wells said the in-
creases will mean that the
province will pay a tot -al of
1.88 billion dollars in grants to
school boards next year, an
increase of $165 million more
than this year.
an
ar
AUTO GLASS LIMITED
THE GLASS3AEN OF ONTARIO
For venyi lops • C'onvirrl.bra !bps * Caw ophOtIllty
• loondltuipidl • body prolofrctive mouldings
3 6 5 BA Y FIELD RD. GODERICH
CALL 524-2136 -
61ta. *to 110110.
Florist
1 Omit St. Sas% Clinton 4824012
"Rowers for every occasion."
1976
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE: 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT
Mrs. Margaret Sharp. Sec. Treas.. Ph. 527 -0400 -
• Laata.w.-...,
FULL COVERAGE
Farm and Urbon Properties
Fire, Windstorm, liability., Thett
Various Floater Coverages
Homeowner's, Tenant's Package,Composite Dwelling
Directors and Adjusters
RabLikatli1bo1d.R.R.4. Scaferth
Kra Cminclisp. LR.4, Se*forth
Carers 5.5.01. Waken
Rims Lemilardi.ILR.1. Bombelm
Jam ble.Ewing. R.5.1. Myth
Sbuky Atrawal*, Gedmich
• Desuld Maacher. 5.11.1. Dublin
Wm. Peppa, Brumfield
J.N.Trewardza.Bes 661. Clinton
AGENTS
James Keys, 5.5.1, Seaforth
Wm. Leiper. R.Ll. Landesboro
Stowe 3. lilmTay. ILLS. Se:forth
527-1817
527-1545
527-1877
345-2234
523.9390
524-7851
sr- ukr
482-7534
482-7593
527-007
52341.57
345.2172
CALL AN AGENT OR THE OFFICE
Ontario wants to help you make
the most of your
Comm• a)*
Arena.
_ Community centres are the heart of the social;
cultural and recreational life of many places in
Ontario.
They have been built by people in the community
who have contributed their money and their
tabour and they are one place that everyone can
share equally.
Unfortunately, not all these centres were built to
the same construction standards. Modern
engineering studies have shown that some of them
contain dangerous flaws which must be corrected
immediately.
Happily, Ontario is able to help municipalities to
do this with extra money from both the Community
Recreation Centres Act and Wintario. In matt
cases, the people in the community need to raise
only 25 per cent themselves.
Because we know some arenas are too old Or too
costly to fix up, we are also ready to work out a plan
to help municipalities to build new ones.
If you would like to know how Ontario can help
to fix up your community centre or build a new one,
write to:
Community Centres,
Ministry of Culture and Recreation,
Queen's Park, Toranto, Ontario, M7A 2R9.
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation
Robert Welch,
Minister
William Davis,
Premier
Province of Ontario