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CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1987 -'age 5
Rural school week celebrates 15th anniversary in Brucefield
5 years ago
February 10, 1982
Brucefield School Celebrates Funding -
Last week Huron Centennial School's 477
students and their teachers celebrated the
15th anniversary of school—.with a rural
school week.
The modern school, located just south of
Brucefield, was opened on April 3, 1967 when
590 students from Tuckersmith Township,
Stanley Township, Egmondville and
Bayfield closed the doors of their one -room
school houses and arrived at the school in
eight new buses. By October of the same
year, the school had 660 students.
Council Approves Heritage Designations -
Following the minutes of the last meeting on
January 18, Bayfield Council reported on an
additional meeting which had taken place
on January 25. The new bylaw designating
certain parts of the village as a Heritage
district was passed, the culmination of
much work and discussion over a long
period.
IODE Helps Hospital Fund - Since the
February meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Fingland the annual meeting, reports
of the year's activities were read. The
highlight was the raising of $1,000 which was
donated to the Building Fund at the Clinton
Hospital. The regent, Mrs. Florence Corrie,
read a letter from finance chairman, Steve
Cooke, thanking the Sarah Hale Chapter for
its generous donation.
10 years ago
February 10, 1977
Miller Moved, Court Case Delayed - A new
energy in the form of Dennis Timbrell has
entered the Health Ministry; a hearing to
decide the province's right to close Clinton
Public Hospital has been postponed until
May 2; and Hospital Administrator Doug
Coventry is gaining fuel for his optimism
that the Clinton hospital will remain open..
Mr. Coventry told the News -Record
Wednesday that last Thursday's cabinet
shuffle, which moved Frank Miller from the
health ministry to the ministry of natural
resources, insured Mr. Miller would remain
in the cabinet.
Area Digs Out From Record Winter - Life
is back to near normal this week as the area
continues to dig its way out of the worst bliz-
zard in 50 years that brought life to a near
standstill in Huron County.
After nearly two weeks of snow -blocked
roads, cancelled school and no mail
delivery, area people were busy this week
cleaning up nature's wrath, and trying to
get back to normal.
a
Early Files
o,.
Burned Out Plant Seeks New Building -
The local members of the Union of the inter-
national Machine and Aerospace Workers
expect to learn the fate of Huron Acoustic
Industries Ltd., within the next day or two
following a union meeting, Monday.
An early morning fire destroyed Huron
Acoustics, Vanastra, about two weeks ago.
25 years ago
February 8, 1962
Spring Show Will Continue - There will be
a spring show in Clinton this year.
That was the decision of a vote put to the
directors of the Huron Central Agricultural
Society in Clinton Saturday.
No date has been chosen for the annual
spring fair.
$80,000 Addition At Holmesville Requires
Municipal Board Approval - Goderich
Township Council was approached by a
delegal fon 'from the school area board,
along with Inspector of Public Schools, J.W.
Coulter, Goderich, to provide $80,000 to
finance the construction of an addition to the
school at Holmesville. Approval of the On-
tario Municipal Board will be requested.
A large delegation of ratepayers, headed
by Roy Wilson, requested more sanding and
salting of the township roads in the north
west section.
Lions Lose On Rubinoff Show Audience
Gains On Enjoyment - Rubinoff and his
violin played last Friday night in Clinton
District Collegiate Auditorium, sponsored
by Clinton Lions Club.
His accompanist, gifted 25 -year-old David
Burk, said of the school piano, "This is as
good a piano as any I've ever played upon."
It was made here by Sherlock -Manning
Piano Co. Ltd., and is in use in the
auditorium continually.
Rubinoff met an enthusiastic audience
though it was small in size.
50 years ago
February 11, 1937
Day Of Prayer - The World Day of Prayer
will be observed in Clinton in the Wesley -
Willis United Church, tomorrow afternoon.
The service will be conducted by members
of the various missionary societies in town.
All the ladies of town and vicinity are in-
vited to attend the service.
Hat Wouldn't Fit - Mr. H. was a prominent
member of the Elks. At the breakfast table
Deport on child care...
• from page 4
toward the salaries of young people hired
for new jobs. Northern businesses that app-
ly for funding through this program will be
given special consideration.
In addition, Experience '87 will provide
7,500 career -related jobs in 26 Ontario
government ministries and associated
organizations. Twenty-three per cent of the
Experience '87 jobs will be located in Nor-
thern Ontario.
CROP INSURANCE
Final dates and locations are set for the
crop insurancereview meetings, it has been
announced by the Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
The public meetings are the first phase of
a review of the current crop insurance pro-
gram to be conducted by a 10 -member
review committee.
Meetings begin at 10 a.m. unless noted
otherwise. Dates and locations which may
be of interest to local parties are as follows:
February 25, Tillsonburg, Legion Hall,
February 26, Stratford, Stratford Coliseum,
Upper Kinsman Hall, February 27, Walker-
ton, Walkerton Community Centre, March
10, Chatham, Kent County Council
Chambers, March 11, Guelph, Col. John Mc-
Crae Legion Hall, March 31, Toronto,
Chelsea Inn - Wren Room A, B, April 1,
Toronto, Chelsea Inn - Scott Room B, April
2, Toronto, Nipigon Rooms.
As part of the review, the committee will
examine federal and provincial legislation;
protection farmers need in today's
economic climate; programs in other
jurisdictions; and a general review of the
current production guarantee concept.
All interested individuals and organiza-
tions are invited to present written or oral
briefs at the meetings.
Written submissions will also be accepted
by mail through the Ontario Crop Insurance
Commission office until March 31, 1987.
Background information about crop in-
surance programs is available from the On-
tario ('rop Insurance Co -cion, 5th
Floor, 801 Bay Street, T 'ntario,
M7A 1117.
CLINTON FARM MARKET
WEEKEND SPECIALS!
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BROCCOLI
•
the other morning he was relating to his wife
an incident that occurred at the lodge the
previous night.
The president offered a silk hat to the
brother who could stand up and truthfully
say that during his married life he had
never kissed any woman but his own wife.
"And, would you believe it, Mary? - not a
one stood up." .
"Walter," his wife said, "why didn't you
stand up?"
"Well," he replied, "I was going to but
you know how I look in a silk hat."
Appearances Deceive - "Never judge a
person by his outside appearances," says a
contemporary. "A shabby old coat may en-
wrap a newspaper publisher, while a man
wearing a plug hat and sporting a gold head-
4-H'ers elect
HOLMESVILLE - Surviving with style
was the topic of this week's 4-H meeting for
the Holmesville I Club. The meeting was
held in the Township Hall, Holmesville on
February 2.
Members met with leaders Joan Crawford
and Madeline Bartlett. The Junior Leader
this year is Peter Riehl. Members had' an
bunch
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SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14/87
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ed cane may be a delinquent subscriber." -
Goderich Signal
75 years ago
February 8, 1912
It Paid Him - A well known farmer of near
Londesboro, who recently tried the printed
butter wrappers for the first time, related
his experience to the News -Record thus:
"Those butter wrappers you printed for me
brought me more new customers than I
could handle. I had been sending butter to
two places and when my name went on the
wrapper two or three people in each place
wrote asking if'I could supply them also, but
unfortunately we could not do so as we do
not turn out enough butter for that."
Tho. TOW fl Connell - The town c•onncil is do-
ing well, at least so far as meeting promptly
is concerned, and the citizen who wishes to
see Mayor Gibbings ascend the dias must be
on hand at eight sharp. If this commendable
state of affairs is not kept up throughout the
year it will not be the fault of his worship.
The model school board presented its
estimates, asking for $5,000 in round figures.
In addition to this there may be an expen-
diture of several hundred dollars on perma-
nent improvement account. On salaries
alone $4,365 is paid. Education is coming
high even in the lower grades, but we must
have it. No matter what it costs, so to speak,
the citizens of Clinton are bound to keep
their schools at the top notch of efficiency.
new slate of officers
election for the club figures first. The presi-
dent is Stephanie Bush, vice president
Adrienne Bartlett, press reporter Lisa
Flynn and treasurer Angie Radford.
Members discussed several topics such as
how to change fuses, what to do if the hydro
went out and how to tell signs of entry in
your house.
After,the break members did activities in
the book. Peter showed everyone the
Township Hall's Fuse box and explained all
about fuses and cartridges.
The next meeting will be held on February
9, same time, same place - until then I'm
Lisa Flynn signing off for the club of
Holmesville No. 1.
r
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