Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-27, Page 18•
4Ai
PAGE 18 -- LINTONHEWS-RECORD, THURS,pAY, D,GEMBgR 27 1979.
coming
BINGO every Tuesday
Evening at Vanastra
• Centre, RR5 Clinton, 8
p.m. First regular card,
$1.00; 15 regular $15
games, three, share -the -
wealth. Jackpot $200.00
must go! Admission
restricted to 16 years and
over.-52tfar
CARD ,PARTY,
December 28, 1919, 8:30
p.m. at Summerhill Hall,
Sponsored by Sum-
merhillHall Board.
Ladies please •bring
lunch. Everyone
welcome. -52
HURON CDUNTY
,e FAMILY PLANNING
project invites you to
attend Family Planning
Clinic every\ Thursday
from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00
p.m. at Huron County
Health Unit, Shipley St.,
Clinton. Counselling and
medical services
provided. Counselling on
Billings (natural family
planning) available first
Thursday of each mon-
th.—EOW AR
BUS TO N.H.L. games in
Detroit from, January 26
to April 5. For more in-
formation call United
Trails 527-1222.-47tfAR
BINGO: Blyth Memorial
Hall every Saturday
night 8 p.m. 12 regular, 3
share -the -wealth jackpot
$150.00.-39tfar
THE HURON County
Health Unit invites you to
attend the Expectant
Parent Education
Classes, being held in the
Clinton Public School
commencing Thursday,
January 10, 1980 from
7:30 - 9:30 p.m. These
classes will run for 8
weeks. Would anyone
who is interested pie°
register by calling 1->0=
265-4252 toll free or the
Health Unit office at 482-
3416, Both husbands and
wives are invited to at-
tend and participate in
the discussions. 1980
Spring Series will
commence the week of
March 31, 1980.-50-52ar
Dancing six nights a we ek
8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Pian to attend our
NEW YEAR's
EVE PARTY
Monday, Dec. 31
No admission - no cover
charge.
Free snacks - free novelties.
ELM HAVEN MOTOR ,HOTEL
HIGHWAY 8 WEST, CUNTON
h11
•
aitland CA learns 1979 was good, year
Members of the cutbacks will be land
Maitland Valley Con- acquisition and
servation Authority development of existing
BINGO at Vanastra (MVCA) recently conservation areas.
Centre, RR 5, Clinton, reviewed program ac- A year-end summary of
cancelled Tuesday gomplishments for 1979 erosion control projects
December 25, 1979, anal nd discussed the w presented to the
Tuesday, January 1, 1980 'P .
roposed budget for 1980. ni_,mbers in the form of a
Will resume as usu8 Twenty-five of the 35 slide presentation and
Tuesday, January 8, 1980 representatives from photo display. The
at 8 pm. -51,52 member municipalities examples of the Inter -
attended the annual national Plowing Matph
General Meeting to Demonstration site, a
provide their inp}tt, and stream bank project in
to make decisionsthat the Town of Harriston,
will direct the Authority's the McGuffin Gully
activities in the new year. project and Belgrave
Authority Chairman, Creek Improvement
Lorne Murray, urged projects were used to
each representative to show how effective land
return to council with the . managementtechniques
preliminary budget, so. can be ifnplef's hented with
th t t f th a
minimum o expense
municipalities can be' under the Authority's
received prior to the final existing programs.
budget44,-adoption in The current 85 per cent
February, 1980. - 15 per cent cost sharing
F o 1i1 o w i n g i n- on the Belgrave Creek
troductions and com- Improvement Program
ments from the various seems quite acceptable to
guests at the General both the Authority and
Meeting, the members landowners who wish to
adopted the reports of the solve erosion problems
Water Managem..ent, and improve the stream
Land Management, for fish habitat.
Community Relations Under the program, �s„s,■s,
and Conservation Areas low cost fencing, seeding
Advisory Boards. and reforestation
It was noted that while methods are used to
1979 was a very busy and rehabilitate stream
successful year, 1980 will banks and prevent fur -
provide an even greater ther soil erosion.
challenge due to the The Authority has also
budget restrictions that been working with the
were outlined by Ministry of Natural
Secretary -Treasurer, Resources District Office
Marlene Shiell. The. to install structures in the
combination of increased stream to improve the
costs and $11,600 less fisheries. potential. •
funding in.1980 than was It. was reported ,that
'receivedin 1979 will work has already
cause the Authority to progressed very well on
strictly assess program the Murray Scott and
priorities, and to allot Ross Taylor farris, and.
less funding to each that another project will
program area than was be undertaken on the
originally requested from farm of Ron' Cook in the
the Ministry of Natural spring of 1980.
Resources. s In addition to,_,; con -
Programs most tinuing the Belgrave
drastically
drastically affected by Creek program ,
Authority members
adopted a motion to in -
solutions. Acost-benefit
analysis w u1d' a applied
to any future remedial
measures_for the area.
Upon the request of the
councils, one in 100 year
floodplain mapping was
prepared for the Villages
of Blyth and Brussels-,
and for the Town of
Listowel in 1979. The,
councils have also
requested that special
policies be developed to
establish the land use in
flood prone areas. As the
special policy designation
would be incorporated
into the Secondary or
Official Plan of the
municipality, regulations
for future development
are being prepared.
jointly by the Authority
and the councils.
The Town of Listowel
has beicome a test case
for the two -zone flood-
plain management ap-
proach for Ontario. At a
recent Ontario Municipal
Board hearing, the
special policy area and
its future implications
were reviewed following
VANSTRA RECREATION CENTRE
2 mi. South of Clinton
SPECIAL
•
HOLIDAY SWIM
Monday, liecember 24th
to
Wednesday, January 2, 1980
3 - 4:30 p.m.
Regular recreation swim also
in effect.
Pool will be closed Dec. 25/79
Dec. 26/79 & Jan. 1/80
To Everyone...
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY NEW YEAR
crease the funding of
projects . under they
Erosion Control Program
from a 50 per cent - 50 per
cent cost sharing
arrangement, to an 85 per
cent. - 15 per cent split to
offer additional incentive -
to landowners who have
erosion problems. The
updated program would
continue to provide
technical assistance, and
funding up to $8,500 per
project.
A total. of $15,000 has
been included in the
preliminary budget to
undertake an erosioc�n
control study for the Po`rl
Albert area. Existing
homes and cottage lots
are exposed to flooding
and erosion hazards that
are related to a sand bar
problem at the mouth of
the - Nine Mile River
system. The engineering
study would identify
specific causes of the
nrnhlem onii rnr+nmmanrl
WED., DEC. 26 - JAN. 3
SHOWTIMES: WED. - THURS.: 8:00 P.M.
FRI. - SAT.: 7:00 8 9:10 p.m.
SUN. - THURS.: 8:00 P.M.
the-
Village
won't forget celebration year
presentations from the
Town, Mihistry of
Natural Resources, and
-Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority. The
Listowel example is one
where the Town and the
Conservation Authority
work together to provide
-a realistic level of flood
protection in a hazard
area.
The Authority mem-
bers agreed to include
$5,000 in the preliminary
budget to initiate an
implementation program
for the Lake Huron
Waterfront. In 1978,
MVCA completed a large
scale study thatjdentified
shoreline erosion
problems and solutions,
land use management
schemes, and recreation
potentials in a 21 mile
study area. Funds in 1980.
would be directed toward
future research and
policy preparation, field
investigations of
potential demonstration
sites, and the preparation
of a public information
program.
y O
If the funding can be completed by consultants
made available,, a at an e4pected cost iof
B r u s s.e 1 s dam $10,000. Master plans
preliminary engineering already completed,
study will be completed approved and adopted by
in 1980. The study would "the members include the
.outlirte technical and Wawanosh Valley, Maple
-economic requirements Keys, Sunshine, Ethel,
for replacement, repair Galbraith and Falls
or removal of the dam, Reserve Conservation
and would provide a cost- Areas.
benefit analysis that the The members' meeting-
Authority
eetingAuthority would use to 'allowance and expenses
determine future courses' were reviewed and a
of action,The Authority's proposal to increase
share of the study costs meeting per diems from
would be -levied to the $27.50 to $30 was ac -
Village of Brussels as the cepted. Travel expenses
special benefiting recommended at the
municipality. current Ministry of
As master plans are Natural Resources rates
requited for funding and for any Authority
long range development business that members
of Authority properties, participate in under the
the members passed direction of the Executive
!"motions to undertake Committee, will be
planning and interim subject to Ontario
development of the Lake Municipal Board ap-
Wawanosh property, and proval.
to complete planning for The Authority's
he Saratoga Swamp and Administrative
Turnberry Floc°dplain Headquarters will be
areas. It was proposed " closed over the holiday
that the Saratoga and season, from December
Turnberry plans be 24 to January 1 inclusive.
•
AUBURN
C. Eleanor Badnock, editor
. .advoca
e
The year 1979 is rapidly
coming to a close and so
is the year of Auburn's
125th birthday.
There are many happy
reunions of loved ones
and school friends to be
reminisced about. Most
of these took place during
the big weekend at the
end of June and the first
of July ;as thousands of
people came to our small
village to see the large
parade while it rained
and rained.
Although it was damp
weather, the spirit of the
birthday party held up
high until Tuesday
morning when everything
came to an end. The well-
planned weekend went off
without any big problems
except for the ball games
and the tractor pull.
The opening ribbon
cutting ceremony will
long be remembered as
will the in-
ter denominational
church service on Sunday
morning which was
moved into the Com-
munity Memorial Hall
instead of being outdoors
where a platform was
ready for the ministers
and choir.
The cutting of the birth-
day cake and the un-
veiling of the Heritage
Plaque to pay homage to
our early pioneers was
also a moment to
remember.
The concert Sunday
evening,. with a former
Auburnite as Master of
Ceremonies, held in the
large tent on the banks of
the Maitland and outside,
recalled many events
that ' happened in past
years. -This program- with' coffee and cookies
received high praise from enjoyed after each"one.
everyone. ; one.
The Shriners fish -fry The - honorary
and chicken barbecue by .President and his wife
the Kinburn folk and also entertained officials in
the pancake breakfast ` their home after the
provided food during the ribbon -cutting ceremony
three days. when the Auburn,
The Women's Institute, Michigan mayor and his
with their presentation in wife were present to meet
the Sunday School room the Auburn,,, Ontario
of Knox United Church of officials. ,r""�'"�"
Auburn As it Was", drew An official dinner.
a packed house for each before 'the parade had
of the four presentations been held on Saturday
morning with dinner
served by a Unit of the
Knox United Churcjh
Women.
The following is a poem,
composed by Mrs. Harry
Worsell of Goderich. She
was formerly Ila Craig
and was born in this
village and grew up here.
She has written this
tribute to Auburn and
thanks to her, we are
going to let the rest of this
community have a
chance to read it.
Lions hive Xmas meet
A brightly decorated
Christmas tree and other
decorations made a good
setting for the annual
Christmas party spon-
sbred by the Auburn and
District Lions Club.
Lion president, Bill
Robertson, welcomed all
and wished.. all . the
children a good time.
Donald Haines
operated the projector for
'the film, Charlotte's Web,
A Christmas Carol by
Charles Dickens, The Gift
and Pups is Pups. The
Prevent
Arthritis
It is better to prevent
disabilitythan to correct
it, according to The
Arthritis Society. The
earlier any form of ar-
thritis is diagnosed and
treated, and the sooner
the patient gains an
understanding of the
nature of the disease, the
better the final result will
be.
1980
Serve our Colonel Sanders' famous
'do it
mei
buffst
tSIJNCOAST
P
STRIP 1 BAYFIELD RD., GODERICH
JI
524-7711
04$1 For just '2.15 per person, you can serve 15 to 500 people.
O'0 or morel Your New Year's guests will receive 3 -pieces
of Kentucky Fried Chicken each, as well as a choice of
salads, Grecian bread - everything - plates, forks,
napkins, serving trays, even the table cloth.
Just givo us 2 hours notice...then
come and get it!
thicken?
BLAKE E'DWARDS'
Holiday Mon, Dec. 31 -Open 11 a.m.
Stare until 1 a.m.
Hours Tues., Jan. 1.Open 12 noon
until
7 p.m.
'241' WO'S
�, 4�ai Sdnderb ftdtl`�a '
WISI'HING EVERYONE
A HAPPY NSW YAR
STARTS JAN, 18,119W
94 Elgin Ave., E.,
toderich-
• visit our ,Newest Locution
' MAIN tag
A i:AF1At)IAN tiMPAN'
� N)
Weekend
Entertainment
FRI. & SAT. 28 & 29
THE DESJARDINES
• Treat yourself and your
friends....to our Hot Buffet
Every Thurs. & Fri. 12 noon - 2 p.m.
Conte as you are
HOURS:
TNR 'WED. `t1t3
GODERICH
ARE
l�NNE X24=?8l
AIR OWbITIo Edi
SUN.U • 10 p.m.
THURS4 FRH SAT'.11:30.1 a.m.
A
films had been obtained
by Stephen Campbell and
Al Luna.
Between the films,
carol singing was led by
Mrs. James Schneider
with Mrs. Fred Lawrence
as pianist.
To the song, Here
Comes Santa Claus,
Santa appeared and
•
talked to the children and
then gave out bags of
candy to over 75 children.
Auburn residents sari
reminded -to _ keep 1 the
weekend of January 26
and 27free to enjoy the
Auburt• Sno-Fest
weekend sponsored by
the Auburn and District
Lions Club.
Socialnews
Members. of the Auburn
Horticultural Society are
asked to remember that
the annual meeting will
be held on January 7 at
1:30 p.m., in the Com-
munity Memorial , Hall.
Everybody is welcome.
The Auburn and
District Lions Club
Lottery was won this
week by George Collins
with ticket Number 143.
Winners at the weekly
euchre party held every
Tuesday evening at 8
p.m. in the hall are as
follows: novelty -Mrs.
Lillian Letherland; high
lady Mrs. Ross
Robinson; low lady -
Adeline Allen; high man -
Elliott Lapp;. `and low
man - Ross Robinson.
Most lone hands prizes
for the first half of
season: Women - first
prize - Mrs. Kathy Rody,
second - Adeline Allen,
and third - Mrs. James
Glousher; men - first
Do-uglas Glousher,
second r Kenneth
McDougall and third -.
Stan Dennis.
* * * * * * * * *.* * * * * * * * * * *
TV 12 LISTINGS
* Mondays - Lions TV Bingo 7:30-9 p.m. *
* Wednesdays - Beginning at 7 p.m. *
* 1- "Storytime" with Caroline Cass *
* 2- "Surprise!" with Ronnie Varga .
* 3- "I'11 Be Seeing You" with Stan Profit
Thursdays- Beginning at 7 p.m. `
* "Simply: Sports" with Dick Eisler
* This Week: After Simply Sports will be •
* "
a special TV 12 Special Presentation
* Remaining Thursday monthly specials:
Week 1 - "Foxy's Friends" with Ronnie
Varga
Week 11 - "Easy Listening" with Grant ..
P
„ Ellison .
Week III -."Do you know?" with Frank
* McTaggart,& Dave Barrick *
Week IV - "The Best of Friends" with *
Warren & Eleanor Robinson *
Sundays
2 p.,im, will be slated for any religjous ,
programs•
,
Monday through Fridays 11'ston botw on.4:30 -.6
* p.m. for tousle & chat with students fon, Central
Huron secondary School on Channel 1' on your TV
**
dial.
10.
A .