Clinton News-Record, 1984-09-12, Page 3,
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'J'LK�ISMUH TWP Collnealial4W"
eeptedthe tender of C.A. McDowell ofVelts'
for $41,706 for the reconstruction of
the deekof *lona bridge at lots 25 and 26
• cones** two and. three, Huron Road ,
Survey.„.
The tender was the lowest of seven receiv-
ed,.. the. :ttighest amounted to $72,99‘ The
estunate. by the engineer was 0,034. Work
isto be completed by Noveinhe.r 16, 1934.
Engineer., Ken Dunn attended the meeting
for the opening of the tenders.
Cowed passed the bylaw designating the
gates and stone Posts at. Vanastra at lot 31
and 32, Lane E, of architecttiral and historic
value.
Thisentrance served as the main gate at
the former Royal Canadian Air Force Base.
Council will advertise for tenders for the
construction work.
Although the Ministry of Transportation
and Communications has not come out and
approved the grants for the Tuckersmith
Township shed, council is continuing to
finalize HIP nin.liminr:v plans for the work
•
304aforp.vvv,441,4,;.
This large crane was used to move the trash containers as workmen removed the
leaking roof of the former Telecommunications building at Vanastra. The building is being
renovated for the new leasee, Wood Bags and Canvas Company of Toronto. (Wilma
Oke photo)
Charlotte Norman earns Eastern-Stagir atd.
• Clinton Chapter No. 266, Order Eastern
Star held their first regular meeting of the
fall season on September 6.
Charlotte Norman was presented with a 25
year pin by Willa Williams. It was decided
to give a donation to the Meals on Wheels
urogram prepared at the Clinton Public
Hospital.
The election of officers for the following
year was held and a draw was held on a
prize donated by Babe Gent of London. The
lucky winners were Joan Lyndon and Helen
WelTh.
•
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OUR EVERYDAY SERVICE PRICES
RING SIZING
Sizing up -
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Each additional
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Sizing Down -
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All our service work done at
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Estimates and consultations
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CLINTON 482:3901
COOKIES"
• WEEK
re
s truction tendered at
Case the go,Ohend for the AanOruction
work conlealbrough. Brigineer Bruce r*
ter WM Prennt at the meeting to discuss the
•deter :let 13theellsaTelinedof theal'erweebfrithert
buthil*:fo' rrne
as itrlec
ekInorimmatuniVancaastio.stnrawch
wasSchool
for the airmen who trained there. Vacant
since the Air Base was closed in 1971, it has
baen sold to a group at hayfield who are in
the procdss of setting up several different
companies to buy buildings in Vanastra
such as apartment buildings. Leasing the
second Hod of the old red brick, and part of
the main floor, is the Wood Bags and Canvas
Company, of Toronto. Their product is a
recreational type of material such as tents
and sleeping bags. David Earthly of Toron-
to, who is in charge of the company, said the
company would employ around 65 seasonal
workers only. ,He believes the building will
be ready by the end of the year. Presently
the roof of the building which has been leak-
ing is being removed. Tenders have not been
Survey will determine
French immersion interest
A French Immersion survey will be going
out across Huron County the first week of
school and will be followed by four public
meetings.
The Huron County Board of Education
, issued a press release last week which said
the ad hoc committee on French Immer-
sion, set up by the board this past spring,
has prepared and distributed the survey.
The surveys will be sent home to every
family which has children in an elementary
school, the press release states. The survey
will also be sent home with nursery school
children, and to as many other families in
the county as possible.
Copies of the survey will be available at
• school offices and at the adminstration cen-
tre in Clinton. The survey will be collected
at the local schools on Friday, Sept. 21.
The ad hoc committee will also be holding
public meetings at four locations during the
next two weeks. All meetings begin at 8 p.m.
and will be arranged to give information
about present F'renchprograms and Im-
mersion French programs.
• There will also be an opportunity to ask
questions of the committee.
The public meetings will be held at Hen-
sall Public School on Sept. 12, Goderich
District Collegiate Institutean Sept. 13, East
Wawanosh Public School at Belgrave on
Sept. 19 and Seaforth Public School on Sept.
20.
During October, the committee will be
visiting other boards which have different
types of immersion programs. On Nov. 6,
the - committee will hear opinions from
regional consultants and representatives
from other boards, and provide an .oppor-
tunity for any local groups to make -presen-
tations.
With the background of the survey, public
meetings, visitations, consultant opinions,
and presentations, the committee will then
write a set of recommendations which will
be presented to the board in January of 1985.
The committee is comprised of five
parents - Joanne Todd of Wingham, Mary
Hearn of Clinton, Su'san Wheatley of Seafor-
th, Don Scott of Goderich and John Remkes
of Exeter. Trustees John Elliott, Frank
Falconer and Tony McQuail, consultant Da-
mian Solomon, teacher Florence Keillor,
principal Bill Stevenson and superintendent
Arnold Mathers are other committee
members.
cal174 aTtothhitImPeorTtutPlEllintrstafi'Ving 1
Sesquicentennial celehm ,"on, ' next year
which will mark the township's,laOth birth-
day
4009,# was firstsettle . Ad organized
asa township in 1/33.4. WilllanI Strong of
Egmondville is the general chairman of the
Sesquicentennial Committee.
Plans are underway for the planning of
the events. Robert Fotheringham gave the
kick-off to the celebration when he sold
Reeve Robert Bell a ticket to the Gold and
Silver Elimination( Draw and Dance to be
held next May at the Seaforth and District
Community Centres. Prizes are gold and
silver such as the grand prize is two ounces
of gold. Proceeds are for the Tuckersmith
Sesquicentennial As well as getting a
tioliee‘t s
eat0„,
CHEESE
Reg. 14.39 Ib.
SALE *3.69 Ib.
$9.66 kg.
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SALE:61:19 Ib. *2.62 kg.
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Clinton, Ont.
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chance to wtil. One of the gold or silver
prizes, Wit:44000m* 00 couple to the
dance and who also are *an one of the
township's new Sold, white and pm.
Events aie Planned for different months 7
a tentative tiehedulefollows— January, curl-
ing bonsplel; February, Valentine Pance
and the, begLnning of the beard growing con-
test; March, broomball tournament as well
as the gold and silver draw and dance. May
will also he the month for a variety contest;
and June will provide the CKNX Saturday
night barn dance, and antique machinery
display, a parade through the Main street of
Seaforth down through Egniondville; a quilt.
display; school reunion; fireman's
breakfast, an interdenominational church
service, barbecue and dance.
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a
1984 FUND RAISING PROGRAM
Beginning Thursday Sept. 13.
ends Friday September 28
Two,yarietiesmvailable.
Central Huron Secondary School
All proceeds for school activities.
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