Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-26, Page 9RDER NOW For Spring and Summer Delivery Aluminum Doors and Windows In Several Baked Enamel Colors Awnings • Siding SAVE 4% All Products Go Up 4% On April 1st No Money Down—Nothing to Pay 'til June 1, 1964 ALL WORK GUARANTEED STEWART'S ALUMINUM SALES 101 Victoria Street — GOderich Dial 524-8821 Collect 8tfb LET I.M.T. ARRANGE YOUR MORTGAGE For almost three-quarters of a century we have offered a friendly, personal service in the first mortgage field. We can arrange a first mortgage for you on your home, farm or business property. All enquiries welcome. Niro Head Office: Sarnia Office§ fn Vorek and retrolia H. C, LAWs'ON, Clinton Phone: Business' 482-9644 Residence 482-9181 I vsmslAsiinn 1889 THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE &TRUST COMPANY Save Money On Your Seed Have you ever compared the cost of buying seed from your local dealer and from a door-to-door salesman? You'll be surprised how much you can save by buying locally, In addition, you can always be assured of prompt service and satisfaction. Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been specializing in farm seeds in this area for many years. They know your needs and they provide quality seeds to meet those needs. For service . satis- faction . . . savings . . . It's Jones, MacNaughton seeds, From your local dealer, or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter Crediton Lendon Phone Phone Phone 235-0363 234-6363 432-2258 10&131) H. F. VVETTLAUFER FEED MILL Is Clinton Area Dealer for JONES, MacNAUGHTON SEEDS Dial 482-9792 ' Mary St. Clinton imeamisillawo 10 Special Bonus Award! Trade in your old water heater right now and you'll receive a special bonus cheque for $10.00 (no strings attached) ! This special offer is good only up to and in- cluding March 31st, 1964. So choose now from a variety of leading makes and models. All carry the Canadian Gas Associatica. Seal of Approval. CHUTER Plumbing, Heating - and Electric 48 king St. Clinton 4827652 We Specialize In Gas Furnace Installations, Plumbing, Heatint- and Electrical Installations • Hospitals and hotels, laundries and car washes, beauty parlors and res- taurants — wherever plenty of hot water is needed for commerce, you'll find natural gas the first-choice fuel. Home-owners, too, are happier with natural gas . . . the fastest, cleanest, most dependable way to heat water. Modern natural gas water heaters are fully automatic and marvel- lously economical ! Make the change to matural gas water heating now. Trade-ins have never been better! UNION Trade up to NATURAL GAS ..:THE FRIENDLY FURL. S n r wMPANY Visit your plumber dealer or department store Gas Appliances on Display at ART'S Appliance Centre BRUCEFIELD (Open Evenings till 9 p.m.) Phone 482-3232 FINK Er:rmil,ISeearvtiincges1 Sales & SerVide Limited 84 Wellington St., Clinton-482-1682 After hours phone Bill Fink 482-./682 W I S E Plumbing & Heating Clinton, Ontario 262 Bayfield Road — Phone 482-7062 Your Local ANTHES Dealer S Church Welcomes New .Members, Choir Says Goodbye To Two Of Theirs. Present • Visitors With "Diplomas" Members of the Nicolet High School contingent. were pleasantly surprised on Thursday when. the CHSS board presented them with "honourary member, ship" in the local student body. The authentic looking diplomas were presented when the board hosted the students to a dinner. It was "in commemoration of the invasion of Clinton by 12 students of Nicolet High School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A.", They were signed by board chairman, John. Lavis, right, who is inspecting the diploma with, from the left; Miss Sheila Blankstein, staff advisor from Milwaukee; Debra' Hill, John Goodman and Richard Cohen. The board also gave them a Canadian silver dollar. . • (News-Record Photo) Board, Teachers Approve Schedule, Fees To 'Council' Termed Waste Porter's Hill UCW Prepare For Visit The United Church Women of grace Church met in the church basement last TuesdaY afternoon with ten ladies pre- sent. The President, Mrs. William Cox -Wok charge of the meet- ing. SoriPtnre lesson was read by Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs, Chester Sturdy led in prayer, A chapter from the study book was• taken by Mrs. Elgin Cox, the topic "Love of God", Roll call was ,answered by giv- ing a penny for each inch of your waistline, The colour of the month "pink" was drawn by Cheryl Bell, Crib quilt blocks were handed out and a crib quilt quilted during the afternoon, Articles of clothing for a bale are to be handed in at the' April meeting. Final plans were made for the ladies to appear on the "Ladies Day" program op London, on April 6. At the close of the meeting lunch was served by, the hostess, Mrs. William Cox. • The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Elgin Cox. Hold Service Communion service will be KIPPEN — Communion and. confirmation on Psalm Sunday at' St. Andrew's. United OW401 was well attended, The. minis- ter, Rev. Howard K, Plant, taking charge of the service, An anthem "Ride On In Ma- estY" was sung by the choilr. Those joining the church were; Albert Norman .Kyle, Gary James Anderson, Naney Anne Consitt, Reibert Elsin Thomas .:Cooper, . Robert 'Peter Griclzek, Gwerieth Anne Hen- drick, Wendy Christine Jones, John Grant Jones, Kenneth Harold Jones, James Thomas Kyle, Heather Cameron Reid, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Reid joined by certificate, On Good Friday, church ser- vice will be held at 11:30 in St, Andrew's United Church.. • personals Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Kyle .and Jim attended the baptism of 'their grandson, Scott Don- ald on Sunday at the Lutheran Church, Zurich, held in . Grace Church on good Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. and 'service on Easter Sunday •at the usual time, 1:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Willert and family, Zurich, 'were Sun- day guest's, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and boys, Mr, Nelson Hood was ad- mitted Tuesday to Victoria Hospital, London, for surgery Wednesday morning. Mr. and. Mrs. Viven. Cooper and boys moved Saturday into their home 'at Kippen, Sunday visitors with Mr: Robert Thomson included: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Priestap, Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Stokes, London; Mr. and Mrs. E. McDonald, Toronto; MIS. Charlie McDonald and son, Stratford. Mr, John Pepper has sold his farm on RR 2, Kippen, to Mr. Murray Traquair. Mr. Kenneth Faber, Kitch- ener, spent the weekend with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Faber. VARNA YPU The regular Varna YPU meeting was held Sunday even- ing with 17 persons present. Ann Stephenson opened the meeting with worship. Final plans were made .on the Huron Presbytery Spring Rally to be held in Varna United Church on March 31. The annual pap& rdrive is to be held Saturday, April 4, Margaret Aldington volun- teered to put an inscription on the brass cross Which the Union presented to the church on Sunday. ReV, Reward Plant Will be g4est speaker at the l„TCW r.,i'llanlcoffering an April 14, A.f.enlhers Leave On Thursday night the choir of .St. Andrew's Volted. Church made a Presentation to Mrs. Howard Finioeiner and son, .Carl, prior to their departure 'to Zurich, Miss Jean Ivison read the address and Mrs, • Edgar Mc- Bride and Garry Anderson made the presentation of a wall plaT,i.e to Mrs. Finkbeiner and., a desk set to Carl. ' A short program followed, consisting of -a .contestAirected. by Mrs.. Lloyd cooper and Mrs, Laird Finlayson. Joan Sinclair sang and play, ea her own accompanlinent at the • piano, Kenneth and Grant ):ones. favored with mus, ical numbers. Lunch was 'KW, pd.. Thur.4 March 1944- ,Clinton NPws-Record—Page 9 Officials At Ste P ul's Induction Some of the officials at the induction of Rev. Ronald W. Wenham as rector of St. Paul's, Clinton are shown here prior to the Service. From the left, R. Campbell, people's warden; Canon J. W. Zimmer- man, principal of Brantford Mohawk Institute and chaplain of Her Majesty's Chapel of the Mohawks, who preached the sermon; and Rev. Harry Don- aldson, Seaforth, rural dean of Huron., The salary schedule approve by the board of CHSS show they managed to "hold the -line" in_ • some categories, but had to increase it in others to meet the 'proposals of the . teaching staff. Walter Newcombe, chairman of the study and welfare corn-. mittee, reported, negotiations had required three meetings with the staff committee, and their acceptance of the board proposal had actually come as a surprise as he had expected further negotiations would' be required. He. noted that members of the staff had not been 100 per- cent in favour of the board's final proposal, but he had been notified only a few hours before the Wednesday meeting that it had been approved. The board held the minimum pay in category .one at $4,700, although the staff committee had opened negotiations with the proposal - it be hiked to $5,000.- It was estimated that this acceptance had saved the board $3,200, as many of the 62 tea- chers at CHSS are in this category and a raise in the minimum goes to each mem- ber of the category on top of their $300 annual increment., The maximum salary -in cate- gory one was increased $100 to $8,500. The .minimum and maximum for teachers in category • two was also increased $100 to $5,100 and $8,700 respectively, Minimum in category three Was raised from $5,400 to $5,600 and the maximum was increased from $9,300 to $9,700. In the final category the minimum was hiked from $5,700 'to $5,900 and the maxi- mum jumped $300 to $10,000. Member Critical Goderich Township's n e w member on the board, Robert Elliott, was critical of the new salary schedule due to the fact it had not followed the suggest- ed salaries as outlined by the Trustees Council. "Why in' 'the past—and now —hasn't the board 'followed this scale?" he questioned, adding that if the board didn't folloW the suggestions there was lit- tle value:. in paying the $275 annual .menibership into the group. Chairman John Lavis ex- plained 'that the board didn't adhere to it strictly because none of. the other boards did.• "We had to have a competitive schedule," he added. He noted that at one time all but one board had set their. salaries as suggested by the Trustees ' Council, but the one that did 'not adhere threw everything out. Mr. Lavis also explained the board had 'increased salaries last year due to the fact they were faced with hiring 35 new teachers and had to have an. attractive salary to get 'the best applicants. The chairman stated that the scheme of all boards adhering to the suggested salaries had been tried and failed. "We're much .more poorly organized than the group (tea- chers) we're bartering with," Elliott replied. Mr. Lavis noted that CHSS was slightly below the salaries being offered' by some area boards and quoted Wingham's figures to back this up. Mr. Elliott was "Also told that some boards were now giv- ing other inducements such as hospitalization to attract tea- chers. • Commenting that good tea- chers can't be paid for, Mr. Elliott noted that poorer 'tea- chers were going up the ladder with the good ones as a raise in the basic salary affected all. However, he was told 'that the board could hold bank the increment of a teacher with whom they were not satisfied, and that this had been done in past years,. Elliott again noted that the board should either adhere. to the Trustees Council recom- mendations or discard member- ship into it. In other business, the board: Accepted the resignation of W. G. Avery from the custod- ial staff. Mr. Avery has been -i-lc for some time and has de- -Merl 'hot to return to work at CHSS. Granted permission to the '''Linton area 4-H Homemakers to hold their Achievement Day in the school on Saturday, May 9. • Decided to send chief bus- 1..odian, Lawrence Denomine, and another custodian of his ohoice; to a two clay convention Approved welding students holding extra classes on Sat- urday morning. Mr. Haaksman will teach and there will be no additional cost to the board. Turned down a request from Ian Fraser to have a one-year sabbatical leave to attend Wat- erloo College. in London in the Easter vaca- tion period. Were told that if they accept- ed the $40 maximum salary per month as outlined for school trustees, the bill would be $6,720. No discussion • was held on this subject. Approve Expenses At the meeting,ethe board ap- proved providing bus service for the Milwaukee students and the CHSS hosts who would be making 'trips to Goderich, Doug.; las Point and two Seaforth area farms. They also decided to host the visiting students at a dinner on Thursday night: Nine mem- bers indicated they would enjoy meeting the guests and would be present, . The board agreed to subsid- ize the CHSS students who Will be returning to Milwaukee dur- ing the Easter Vacation in an amount of $15 each, as well as paying the entire $40 expense of the adult chaperon who will make the trip. Mr. Cochrane said the cost to the students would be about $40 each. Mr. Cochrane's report also showed enrolment had dropped to 1,209 in the month of Feb- ruary as seven students had "retired", one was transfered and three were admitted. In other business the board: Granted permission for the teachers of district 10 to hold their educational conference in the school on October 21, 1964. Robert Hunter, CHSS guidance head, is chairman of this an- nual conference this year. MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS Parkland Seed Supplied This variety out-yielded Betz and Montcalm in Huron County as tested by the Ontario Agriculture College and published in their "1963 The Progress Report". WHITE BEAD CONTRACTS One of the Areas Better Cash Crops. Fertilizer and seed supplied on all contracts. FERTILIZER A complete stock carried at Competitive Prices.., COOK BROS. MILLING CO. LTD. Phone 24 or 249 Hensall, Ont. 134-8-7