Clinton News-Record, 1985-07-17, Page 3•
Denni iox
rad Lyon
CH S students honored
complete late the
CLINTON - Dennis Fox, Brad Lyon and Paul Brand, Christine Roulston, Joanne McKay and David Sparling, Lori Hayter have been recommended for Duddy, Kelly Vodden, Don Baan, Shannon Gr. 10 honor students.
The Gr. 11 list has Don Hearn at the top
Ontario Scholars from Huron Central Secon- Preszcator, Elizabeth Bedard, Tara Cluff,
dary School (CHSS). Michelle Verbeek Julie Trick, Linda Hearn, with Bonnie Turner,
Shawn Lester, Gwen
Holland, Joy McG7inchey, Dat Vu, John
The provincial scholarship honors secon Jody Mustard, Brand, Brenda Nesbitt, Chris BVurrzlann
dary8school tudebes who obtain an average Kim Cook, Tracy Schoonderwoerd, Jeff 4 80 perark cent or better, and a minimum of Snell
Sip -
480 marks in Gr. 13 courses: Julie Howson finished the top of the Gr pal, Mike McGregor .arid Connie Hoggarth
Mr. Fox finished the year with a 92.7
also on the list.
Wunna Nine Gr. 12 students made the honor list
average, Mr. Lyon had a 85.5 average and Martin David Andrew ,
Miss Hayter a 82.3 per cent average Steven Angela Van Den with Mark HobaJ t he top. Jeff
Su McNa int,
The top Gr. 9 student at CHSS for the 1984- Christine t Cooper Dianne Jackie Norman, ay Rick
85 school year is Jeromy Ten Hag. Other Gr. Batktn Craig Hackwell, Jeanne�toer Keys, DeDeaan Caryer wrighandft, V Bill
Si are also honor
• 9 honor students, (from highest average) in- Donna Haugh W b t s Turner,'
Bradr Ron students.
chide Murray . Townsend, Steven Blake,
Lori Hayter
Expropriation eao ing July 19
Elaine Poore, Susan
Govenlock, Sheila Randall and Shannon
e at
10 honor list. Heather Bauman, Roxanne
Andrews, Myint,
Beane,Elzen,
David Roorda, ris int
Col-
quhoun, Julie Webster, er, - Eckel,
Riverbank erosion controls sought
• By Wilma Oke
TICKEE,SMITH - Tuckersmith Council
met at the residence of Harold Black on
Highway 4 on July 9 with Mr. ;Black, Steve
Tyndall and Stanley Harburn, all property
owners on part of Lot 41, concession 1, pre-
sent .to discuss the erosion problems on the
Bayfield River adjacent to their properties.
Also in attendance were Tom Prout and
Alex Scott from the Ausable-Bayfield Con-
, servation Authority and the township
representative on the AuthorityMervin
Falconer.
Their discussion centered on the erosion
that occurred to the river bank during the
spri run- off this past spring. Mr. Prout
and Mr. Scott explained that there were 87.5.
per cent grants available for soil erosion
from. the Ausable-Bayfield . Conservation
Authority but that grantS must be applied
L for lin the verLnear future : to obtain an
... allocation during 19130,' They further advised
that the remaining 131 per cent would be
the responsibility of the municipality or the
affected property owners. It was their
recommendation that a study estimated, to
cost $10,000. should be carried out as quickly
as possible and it was their feeling that they
BACHERT MEATS
*Try our own smoked pork chops
""*for the bar -b -q season'
CUSTOM MILLING, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
°'All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328
... have no _�.�_...a i., obtaining a Brant
would problems in a grant
for that portion of the work. •
Council advised the affected property
owners that they should discuss the matter
further 'with ,their nen ,hbours and bring.
their recommendation to council for their
next regular meeting on July 16.
Council then adjourned the meeting to the
municipal office.
Council will remove the top of the old
water reservoir at the back of the Egmond-
ville Church and fill the underground tank
'With fill material. The tank was put in on
township property, ' the road allowance,
many years ago for fire fighting purposes.
Road Superintendent Allan Nicholson
reported that it had never been necessary to
use itand now there is no need for it, and
because of its age it could of it could be hazar Bus.
was estimated to hold about 5,000 gallons.
Reeve Robert Bell, will be the township
representative on the Hood municipal drain
with the Township of Stanley.
Council discussed a request from McIn-
tosh Poultry Farms Ltd. fora minor exemp-
tion to the county tree cutting bylaw involv-
ing about 1.28 acres. Deputy Reeve William
Brown and Councillor George Cantelon will
inspect the acreage on Lot 32, Concession 4
and report back to council. 4_:
The Ministry of Tourism and Recreation!'
A
advised council it has approved 'of
a ORC
grant of $1,416 for the installation of•a new
heating system at the Vanastra Recreation
Centre.
GODERICH - A hearing on expropriation
proceedings will lie held on July 19 in. the
courthouse at Goderlch.
Huron County Counil wants to expropriate
a 17 -foot section of land along Countyhada
is
Tuckersmith Township,
jointly owned by brothers Stuart and Merton
Keyes, as well as a sister in Woodstock..
Only St,, ,+-F ur•.n� .o0... I:r,no ... Rromn-
ton, has refused to settle for the $2,400 per
acre offer given by the county. Keyes wants
costs for •tlie.fence on top of the $2,400. -
County engineer Bob Dempsey says the
$2,400 includes the fence costs. All other lan-
downers along the county road have settled.
County solicitor Dan Murphy announced
the hearing date of July 19.
Fire fighters at,, scene for an hour
CLINTON - Local fire fighters were called
to 238 Victoria St. during the afternoon of Ju-
ly 11 when debris at the bottom of a sill
caught fire in the home of Bill Tideswell.
"As far as I can tell, they ( residents) were
removing paint and the debris at the bottom
of the sill went up," commented Clinton fire
fighter Craig Cox. r r�m�
A .. ...i..0. ........... ..n .... n.7 f.. ..n
portions of the outer siding of the home so
fire fighters could get to the burning sills.
Mr. Cox was uncertain of the amount of
damage cause by the fire, but said the Clin-
ton department was at the scene for one
hour.
The fire alarm sounded early the follow-
ing morning but was a false alarm.
YPC elect new officers
On July 6, the Western District Associa-
tion for the YPC (Young Progressive Con-
servatives), held its annual election for ex-
ecutive officers.
Elected to office were: Steve Sparling as
Policy Director, and Doug Earle as Com-
munications Director.
Steve Sparling is presently the Vice -
Monday afternoon euchre results° �..
CLINTON - Monday Afternoon Euchre
donated $100 to the Clinton Public Hospital
Equipment'Fund recently. The money is the
profits to date.
GOET TrL LER DUBLIN is
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
'On the Main Street
of Dublin
345-2250 Free Delivery
Right Now, the C.A.A. has more
emergency service vehicles on the
road than ever before! That means,
less waiting..better servlce..,.and a
faster start when you need it. Keep _
In mind too, that your C.A.A.
membership is much more than
Emergency Road Service. There are
literally dozens of benefits designed
to save you time, money and worry.
Call today and we'll send you the
Facts about C.A,A. memberships.
July la winners were: high hand, Florence
Houtzon andAgnes Carbert; low hand, Vera'
(ribbings and, 'Edith Ann Johnston; lone
' hands, Ida Godkin; lucky chair, Charlie
Wallis.
President of the Huron Bruce YPC Associa-
tion (Federal), and Doug Earle is the Presi-
dent of the Huron Bruce YPC Association,
(Provincial) .
The Western District of the YPC Associa-
tion encompasses 29 electoral districts with
Huron Bruce now having a strong voice in
the executive.
SUMMESAL-
CONTINUES
SPECIAL GROUP
SPORT COATS
ALL SIZES Reg. to $140.
NOW X69 5O
•
ONLY
SUMMER
SHORTS t
ALL SIZES20
NOW ONLY
Reg. to $29.95
SUMMER SLACKS
Summer Shades
Polyester & Cotton
-POLYESTER-
Sizes 30 to 44
ALL
20%
OFF
KNIT SHIRTS
Short Sleeve
S -M -L -XL 0°
CARDIN-WOLSLEY$ 1 6-
kSTANFIELD
L
Selection •
cree Reg. to $30.00
S
MEN'S WEAR
32 Albert St.
Clinton 482-9351
./
ti
THE
PARTY'S
OVER
A special THANK YOU to everyone who
helped make the
TUCKERSMITH SESQUICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
such a success.
Everyone's co-operation and enthusiasm contributed to a
MEMORABLE CELEBRATION
035 11cSA
THANKS AGAIN
iIJCKERSMITH
SESQUICENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE
L