Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-12, Page 24PAGE 6A--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1977
McKillop Twp. to pay
36% of fire area costs
McKillop township
residents will pay 36 percent
of the cost of running the
Seaforth Fire Area Board.
McKillQp's share amounts
to $7,661 towtmhl'i) councillors
learned at their regular
meeting last week. The
allocation to municipalities is
based pn the total
assessment. Seaforth pays 32
percent of the cost.
Councillors passed a bylaw
to borrow $500,000 for Tile
Drain loans. The bylaw,
which now must be .approved
by the Ontario Municipal
Board, permits the Township
to make loans for more than
the Province allocated to the
municipality.
McKillop council has ap-
proved applications for
$230,800 to date with a
Provincial allocation of
$118,000. The township still
has $174,000 left from a
$500,000 borrowing bylaw
passed in 1974.
Council was informed that
changes in the Provincial
grant system to
municipalities meant
McKillop would receive
$12,643 more from the
Province.
Members of Council agreed
to pay Seaforth Community
Hospital $378 under the ad-
mission grant program.
Council was told 126 McKillop
residents were patients in the
hospital over the past year.
McKillop township has
$59,000 available for residents
who want to fix up their
homes under the Ontario
Home Renewal Program.
The clerk told council no
applications had been
received since last year.
Council supported a
resolution by the Ausable
Bayfield Conservation
Authority asking the
Provincial Government to
amend new regulations which
require aR chain saws used
by employees to be equipped
with anti -vibration devices
and chain breaks by July 1.
The authority resolution
asked that this only apply to
newly purchased chain saws
and not those in present use.
McKillop township will no
longer pay for destruction of
dogs unless the reeve_ is
notified immediately- and
shown the evidence by the
Ontario Provincial Police,
council decided. Council
agreed to pay a $22 hill from
the Seaforth Veterinary
Clinic, but said it would be the
last bill they paid unless the
reeve received immediate
notification.
Council accepted the low
bid of $6,7-64 by Gerber for
work on the Leeming drain.
Work will start on .June 15.
Building permits were
approved,for James Murray,
implement shed: Ross
Gordon, addition to house:
John Glanville, erect a porch :
Lloyd Walker, replace siding:
Peter McLaughlin, replace
windows: Dan Murray,
renovations to house: Don
Dennis, erect a shed; Huron
Hotel, construct addition and
Wayne Nichols, build ad-
dition.
Council approved a -land
severance for Gerald Ryan,
Lot 25 Concession 14 for 2.3
acres of agricultural land.
Council indicated they would
not grant the severance if it
created a building lot.
Wheel'n Dealers square
dance club picks slate
The . Clinton Wheel 'n
Dealers Modern Square
Dance club recently held
their election of officers for
the coming year at the
Clinton Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyons
are replacing. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Shobbrook as
presidents. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Wrightman were
elected vice-presidents and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McDowp11 will be secretaries.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Cecil Elliott
will be filling the treasurer's
chair and the club's publicity
will be looked after by Mr.
and Mrs. Don Watson.
The decorating committee
will be directed by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Merill, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Lear, Mr. and
-Mrs. Dick Worgan and Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson. The
lunch committee will be
looked after by Mr. and Mrs.
Len Archambault, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Flunking and Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Eedy.
The last dance of the season
was held on May 4 at the
Clinton Public School with
Glen Peterson for the squares
and Mrs. Lois Wise for the
rounds both being very
capable callers. A special
lunch was held at the end of
the dance.
In the coming events for
this summer, the club will be
at Hullett Central School on
June 11 and on July 8 there
will be special dancing
demonstration in the
Goderich arena for Jubilee
Three. -
On July 23, the club will be
at the Bayfield Town Hall and
on August 27 they will be at
the Seaforth Lions Pavilion.
The club is also )';roping to
enter a float in the parade for
the Blyth Centennial.
Finda
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immg
mate..
ihr((:7
PaRTI(IPc707017
Pita,,. In %our heart Ie nn it's right.
Opening
new doors
to.smaII
business
Financial assistance
Management counselling
Management training
Information on government
programs for business .
DENNIS TOFFLEMIRE
one of our representatives
will be at
The Parker House Motel, CLINTON
on the 3rd Thursday of each month.
(May 19th)
Area Grad
Deborah Joan Pickard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Pickard, RR 1, Clinton, will
be graduating from the
Ridgetown College of
Agricultural Technology on
Friday, May 10. Miss Pickard
completed the two year
program in Agricultural
Laboratory Technology.
(photo by Michael Martin)
Huron Volunteer Bureau
tells of aims objectives
By Milvena Erickson
Bureau does offer special
training - programs. The
bureau is a very general and
somewhat abstract one.
Therefore, their screening
procedures are not intense,
once again because each
agency has particular needs
and the bureau has limited
staff time.
The Huron Volunteer
-Bureau also acts as a
facilitator in developing new
programs such as Friendly
Visiting, a new volunteer
program in $ hospital,
Volunteerism for credit in
secondary schools, volun-
teers in the schools, etc.
Since the bureau's official
opening date, January 31,
1977 we have been involved in
a number of existing
programs. They have
assisted in the recruitment
and screening of volunteers
for nursing homes such as
Huronview in Clinton;
I3raemore in Exeter and
Mullett Happenings
Kindergarten registration
On Tuesday April 26th, our
school held the kindergarten
registration for the years of
1977-78.
The total enrolment was 33.
These children will be divided
into two classes next.
Music night
On Tuesday May 3rd,
students from Hullett Central
participated in , the Huron
County Music Night at
Central Huron ` Secondary
School in Clinton.
Our junior choir sang "The
Cricket Song and All Through
the Night. The senior triple
trio from - grade seven and
eight sang, Jamaica Fairwell
and Scarborough Fair.
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FBDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DEVELOPMENT BANK
r 00160' Irl di i atWlh . ill t 1»5656 off" hila
1036 Ontario Street, Stratford.
The director was Mrs.
Thornton and the pianist was
Miss Bennett.
Puppeteers perform
at Hullett
On Friday May 6, 'the
puppeteer troupe No Strings
Attached presented Jack and
the Beanstalk in the
auditorium.
Attending were Hullett
students from grades kin-
dergarten to five, and pre-
school children.
Guests speakers
On Friday May 6, two guest,
speakers spoke to grades six
and seven. The speakers,
Mrs..Hut.ton and Mrs. Bullock
spoke on the history of
Huronia to grade seven and
early French settlements on
the St. Lawrence River to the
grade six class. -
Advertising-
tel$s
you
what's new.
CANA,IIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD
Maitland Manor in Goderich.
These volunteers work with
the residents and staff in
various recreational
programs. These include
crafts, physical exercise,
visiting and entertainment.
They are also attempting to
provide visitors to those who
are unable to attend
recreational functions in their
community. The intent is that
such visitors will provide
these people with personal
contact and act as a means of
helping them to become more
involved in these activities.
A good part of the rationale
for the Bureau's existence is
that a major part of their
In conservation with Mary
Ann Kawbug, oxcBayfield,
co-ordinator of the Huron
Volunteer Bureau, we
learned many interesting
things which we thought
should be shared with you.
Following is a program
description of the Huron
Volunteer Bureau which
Mary Ann has put together
for your information.
The Huron Volunteer
Bureau was developed to
meet the need for a central
information registry for
volunteers and agencies and
organizations which utilize
the talents and skills that
volunteers can provide.
They attempt to match the
individual's personal needs,
talents and skills to the needs
of a particular situation in
order to maximize the in-
dividual's satisfaction. In the
process, ;hopefully, a more
effective service is provided.
Because they have a
responsibility to see that the
volunteer is placed and
participates in a well-
functioning volunteer
prograrn, the Bureau helps
agencies and organizations to
develop various aspects of
their volunteer programs
such as orientation and
supervision. The Bureau does
not attempt , to recruit all
volunteers for a particular
program but assists in the
total recruitment effort.
Often, however, we can find a
volunteer who has a special
talent.
Because the needs of each
agency are unique, the
function is to place volunteers
in rewarding and satisfying
positions with various
agencies and groups.
In doing so, they hope they
are giving information and
assistance to members of the
community who are looking
for ways to spend their
leisure time. For example,
the bureau has volunteers
trained to complete 1976
income tax forms for senior
citizens and are finding that
these people are enjoying the
task during their free time.
They have assisted people
in finding ways to develop
their personal skills, through
acting as readers for blind or
physically handicapped and
developing relationship skills
by visiting homebound and
writing public relations
material for the Bureau.
The Bureau wants to extend
a warm invitation to those
wishing to provide volunteer
services in the community. If
you have a special skill you
can offer or simply want to
lend a helping hand, please
give them a call.
If you are already involved
in Volunteer work, you may
be able to help us extend
themselves further.
Please call and talk to them
about your special interests
and concerns at 482-3037.
Hensall District Co-op
offers you
two operations in one -
28 % LIQUID NITROGEN and
HERBICIDE in one application at
no extra cost.
Pa.7/111111
TWO MACHINES TO SERVE YOU
Assuring you of custom application when you need it for your grain,
beans, corn. See os today.
ASK THE CO-oP ABOUT POST -EMERGENT
HERBICIDE APPLICATION WITH DROP NOZZLES
HENSALL DISTRICT CO-OP
' BRUCEFIELD HENSALL ZURICH
482-9823 262-3002 4 236-4393
LA= UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
rn4------41.---.8
a ,
I/
(I'
•SHADE TREES
• EVERGREEN SHRUBS
• FLOWERING SHRUBS
• TEA ROSES
AND CLIMBERS
pay
a a visit to
SPRING
PLANTING
TIME
IS HERE!
For a Large Selection
of quality Nursery Stock
HURON -RIDGE ACRES
i,'//'N
David Steckle 8 Family
RR2 ZURICH 565-2122
• Highway 21 South of Bayfield to
Stanley Rd. 15, left to First
Concession, turn rigtiit 1 mile
• 11/2 miles West, then 31/2 miles
north of Zurich
OPEN -}EVENINGS 'TIL 9 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
et.
-xk` scs� st;��c stsc selr`_!}c
•
Vitt WISEWAY HOME
WISEWAY
& BUILDING CENTRE
HOME & BUILDING CENTRE
Watch for the money Saving
Orange Tag Specials
throughout May.
THE
POPULAR PRICE
FIXERTM
RELY -ON
" CAULKING
,.. COMPOUND
Good quality, oil -base, gen-
eral purpose caulk. Adheres
to wood, metal, masonry.
Weather -resistant protection
p a! a popular price.
WHITE, BLACK OR GREEN
REG.
69c
4"
DRYER VENT
KIT
including: Vent Hood
2 clamps, 5' FlexibFe Hose
REG. $5.25
NOW
UNILOCK
SHELVES
36" Lengths - can be
interlocked for 3 or
more shelves across
REG. $8.35 EACH
LOOK FOR THESE STORE MANAGER'S CLEARANCES
HOME 8BUILDING GENTF E
WISEWAY
Home & Building Centre
FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
BAYFIELD RD., CLINTON 482-3441
OPEN: Monday -Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
•
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