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Clinton News-Record, 1969-11-13, Page 9‘‘Locy Want! Your Eggs" She 'will pay, 2c to be per dozen above top market Prieetl. She also wants your Aid hens. Lucy will pay' you to 1,5C Per pound. She gives a darn good egg grade. She is an agent for Fischers Hateh'ery, Ayton, for Canada heat pullets, Won't lvou let little Lucy solve your poultry problems'. She will also pick up your eggs and chickens. Call Her Today At 105 (Brussels 46b Clinton Mews-Ncgrcl Th.orploy, :November 10,1909 ntario Street church Mrs Club Talent Night Saturday, November 15, 1969 8:00 P.1\11. ONTARIO STREET UNITED CHUI1CH HALL, CLINTON ADJUDICATORS: ANNA 8't JIM MEYER Adults $1.00 Children 12 and undter 35c • • 1963 CHEV. BEL AIR COUTTS "HALLMARK" & RUSTCRAFT SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE BOXES from 794 to $6 1967 PONTIAC 'Safari'. WAGON Unbelievable but true. Only 5,0010 Miles. Has automatic, white walls, wheel discs, tinted windshield. Remainder of five year 50,000 mile warranty. Like new. Lic. X3160. 9995 ews of Moron's school board Local obituaries John (Frances) Edmonton and Vera, Montneal, and one sister, Mrs. Joe (ghiie) Shaddiek of Hullett .Townsh;ip, P4llbearers were Clam Vincent, Clarence -.Crawford, Bert Shohhroolc, Emer4on Bert Lyon and Bill CoOerline, Flowerbearers were nephow$, John aitcl. Bill Shaddick, Murray Lyon and Harold Kerslake. BY RICHMOND ATICeY The Advisory Vocational mmittee. of the Huron -County and Pf -VdneatiOn. has .decided hold meetings on the .second ursday of each month, it ported to the .hoard in Central uron Secondary School, last week,. Gordon Moir, Gorrie, a. ember of the board, was cted chairman of the mmittee, - with education rector D. J. Cochrane as cretary with power to legate. On recommendation of the mmittee, the board set the ale of remuneration for art-time teaching assistants in e ocenpation courses at a rate f $30 per day for the school ear 1969,70, and the salaries or ' principals of the board's ight school programme at $500 ach for the current school year. Robert M. Elliott, Goderich ownship, questioned • the ncrease from $24 to $30 and ked if a hairdresser should be paid $4.50 per hour. D. J. Cochrane, director of education stated that some -.people who have done the work before, flatly refuse to do anything at the same rate as before. In answer to a query, John B. Lavis, board chairman, said night school teachers were being paid $8 per hour or $24 for three :hours. "It's the old situation," - commented Mr. Elliott. "Three wrongs are making a right." PERSONNEL The Huron County Board of Education made several personnel and salary decisions in closed committee of the whole meetings the day of their regular meeting Oct. 20. The decisions were contained in a report adopted without discussion at the open meeting last week in Clinton. Among the actions taken, the board decided: To establish a $3 per hour overtime rate for personnel required to be on duty outside of regular working hours for the purpose of supervising board property, with a minimum guarantee of $5. Such overtime Polaris170 MUSTANG Dream a little. Then test drive a Mustang. it's the pride of Polaris with wide 20-inch track, multi-foam seat cushion, underseat storage, wrap-around taillights, warning brake light, optional electric starting and reverse. if you want a deluxe snow- mobile...you Want a '70 Mustang. With features that gave Pol- aris the most sales in 1969 in the U.S.A., of any com- pany. POLARIS SNOWMOBILES From 675.00 Less Trade ALSO SEE THE °70 Sno-Commander A hew snowmobile at a Used machine price. CO, 300 c,t Hlrth Only 67E00 Less tracts HAUGH Equipment 1 MOO East of Brueofield 066 huhu is to be certified by the principal of the school concerned.. To establish an overtime rate for salaried office personnel. earning less 1;11411 $7;990? Per Annum who are required to work more ,tWe'ticoill..ra beyond. their usual quitting time at any given time _at the rate .Of time-and-a-half, To -establish an overtime rate for salaried office employees earning less than $7,909 per annum, who are required to • he present at board of committee . meetings for the purpose of recording the proceedings at time or time off in lieu of remuneration. To establish the overtime rate for custodians and engineers who are required to perform emergency repairs or services at times outside their regular working hours,' at time-and-a-half; the need for such overtime to .he certified by the Business Administrator or his delegate. To authorize the making. of an offer to purchase on a piece of property, (The press learned on inquiry that the property mentioned is at Seaforth.) • To grant a salary increase to Miss Karen Coutts and Miss Margaret Gordon, employees of the board at head office in Clinton. To establish a fringe benefit plan for regular part-time employees working in excess of 24 hours per week. BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Robert Irvin, a garage owner at Dungannon, continued his fight Friday to have corrected a problem which developed at his garage after construction of a new highway through Dungannon three years ago. Mr. Irvin told council his business had been cut back because access is unhandy. He said that the road - committee and the county engineer had been "fully aware of the problem" since the time of the road construction. He maintained the road had been lowered excessively and unnecessarily during construction. Elmer Hayter, Stanley -Township reeve and chairman of the road committee, told council the committee had authorized repair work at Mr. Irvin's place of business as well as his home. He said the committee had endeavoured to make the job as nearly perfect as possible and suggested that some of the difficulty could be resolved if Mr. Irvin would consent to lower his gas pumps. Reeve Derry Boyle, Exeter, asked Mr. Irvin for suggestions to correct the situation. ,Mr. Irvin said the height of the road should be raised "reasonably" and estimated the cost would be about, $15,000, Engineer Jim Britnell agreed to put the cost of the work at somewhere between $10,000 and $20,000. The matter was referred back to committee. Dr. W. J. Thompson, Seaforth, federal veterinarian, scolded Huron County municipalities for not enforcing their dog control bylaws. He said the town of Exeter and the township of Stephen were the only two municipalities in the county that were complying with their bylaws. Dr. Thompson said incidence 1NwRAINIPP The Huron County Board of education last 'week accepted the $22,361 tender of W. IL Hodgson Ltd. of Exeter for insuring all board-owned property in the county, Last year's insurance cost was $40,099, the board learned at the meeting in Clinton. The tender was made an behalf of the Perth-114M Independent Insurance Agents' Association which includes 29 of 35 agents in Huron County. The contract was awarded on, advice of H. F. Hartley Consultants Ltd, of Scarborough, "The tender introduced a much broader insurance program and reduced the premium 44 per cent," Mr. Hartley told the• board, "This extremely low cost• will only be held if the Huron board's own losses are controlled. We prefer to see the fire and all-risk insurance spread among a number of insurance companies." • The six tenders, which include coverage for school buses, ranged up to $25,461. COULTER REPORTS J. W. Coulter, superintendent of schools, reported to Huron County Board of Education at last week's meeting that a total of 169 classroom, visits had been made this term. He also said that all 1969 Teachers' College graduates and all but six experienced teachers of rabies continues to rise and noted that dog control is a factor in the rabies question. , • Clinton Reeve James Armstrong said police in Clinton were shooting stray dogs. "That's all right," remarked Dr. Thompson, "but some municipalities don't have anyone to do the shooting." Hugh Flynn, Hullett reeve, said there should be more restrictions on pet owners. "If it cost more to have a dog, fewer people would have them." Flynn told council. Also visiting county council was Hugh Hill, country tree inspector. In addressing council, Mr. Hill spoke out against regional government. He called it the "damndest piece of legislation" the provincial government had dreamed up in a long while and predicted it would be "a helluva lot more expensive." Money orders by machine A new system to be introduced next October by the Canada Post Office will provide complete privacy and save time' for the millions of Canadians who purchase post office money orders. Under the new system, an imprinting machine will enter such items as date and amount, with the personal details to be filled in by the purchaser in privacy and at a time most convenient to him or her. This will also result in a saving of time for both the customer and the post office. Under the present system, the clerk must ask the purchaser for such details as names, locations and spellings and enter the information on the forms while the buyer and possibly others in a line-up await their turn for wicket service. hired in 1969 for elementary Seh.POIS had been visited, that 31 of secondary school, staff hired in 1969 had been ••visited and that seven programme consultants from the regional office had visited the county, Evening ClaSSPS- are underway in four secondary schools with following enroiment and _classes; -central Huron, Clinton, R. Whitely, principal; 18.6 .enrolled In ten classes; Goderich •DCI, C. Nalhfleiseh, principal; 160 enrolled in six classes; F. E. Madill SS, Wirighain, E. Beard, principal: 106 enrolled in six Classes; South Huron '1111$, Exeter: 326 enrolled in 14 classes. Courses run for approximately 21 weeks; fee for a course is $10 or - $15, depending on supplies. "1 hear mils and parents complaining about some of the teachers," commented John Henderson, Seaforth, representative on the board for Clinton, Mullett and Seaforth. "Do you think, Mr. Coulter, there are many in the county that are net good teachers?" Eyebrows were raised as the superintendent considered his reply. He said: "There are varying degrees of goodness in teachers," Marks 102nd birthday Mrs. Helen Dalrymple, a resident of Huronview, mother of nine, with 160 descendants, observed her 102nd birthday Nov. 1. She is a daughter of pioneer parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn of Thames Road, near Exeter. She and her 12 brothers and sisters were educated at S.S,1, Tuckersmith Township. Her first husband, Edward Walters, was killed in a threshing accident but she continued to operate the 100-acre farm and raise her-nine children. Seventeen years later she married Robert Dalrymple, an old neighbor, who died in 1936. She. was hospitalized after fracturing her hip and later became a resident of Huronview where she still resides. Three sons and a daughter predeceased her. °me mit GOBBLE Cal „BE WISE FRIENDS CALL THE FIRM WHERE YOU CAN ECONOMIZE ART'S SUPERTEST Albert St. — Clinton 482-7903 4.Q4EPti HENRY WIW)N Joseph . Henry Wilson, 121 9neen Sreet, :Goderich, died sntitienly at .his home NM/ember 7. He was 89 yeara _soh: of Joseph Bernard Wilsonand Elizabeth -141111 he was two. October 27, 1880 in •Godericb, In 1,885 the family moved to Goderich Township where Mr.. Wilson resided his .retirement in 1956. He then moved back to --Coderich where -he has lived ever since. Survivors include his wife, the former Emma Powell; one daughter, Mrs. Keith .(Vera) milier, RR 2, Bayfield; one son, William J., Huron Park; five grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. H. A, (May) McCreath, Croderich and Mrs. Charles (Dye) Muir, London. Funeral service was Monday, November 10 from the McCallum Funeral Home with Rev. Leonard Warr officiating. Interment was in Aili!'.land Cemetery at Goderich. Pallbearers were Arnold Miller, Bud McCreath, Howard Fowler, Bill Carruthers, Arlie Lockhart and Cliff Sturdy. Flowerhearers were William Snyder, Orville Powell, Jim Sturdy and Ernest Powell. Relatives and friends attended from Campbellville, Toronto, Milton, London, Brantford and the surrounding area. MRS. STANLEY LYON Funeral . services - foi the late Mrs. Stanley Lyon of Blyth were held- On Thursday, Nov, 6 from the Tasker Memorial Chapel, with the Rev. W. 0. Mather of Blyth United Church and Rev. C. Heckendorn of Londesboro 'officiating. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. Mrs. Lyon was in her 69th year. Born in Hullett Township, .Nellie May Manning, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Manning, she spent her entire 'life in this district. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. County Council news FOR HOME EVERYTHING THE DO-IT-YOURSELF OWNER. i 111161110WNENS NOVEMBER SWIM helper WHO homeowner weer FOR 00.1T-YOUOSEIF 7th - 15th Ask 111111111111SElf about the BOOKLET summit BAIL a ANIACAUILAY Building Sam . (/..Thirt'ON --,.# - i ..., i 13. BENBALL i 1 t ir, so nice to give- ogg. and to get Admiral exclusive "Bull Horn" Stereo CLINTON KIPP -011 news BY _MRS, .NORMAN LONG Bill Charters, formerly of Kipper) area, returned to his home in Exeter Thursday by ambulance from St, Joseph's Hospital, London, where he has been due to a car accident for 4 months. Bill is still in a cast. Garry Stokes and friend of London visited Saturday with his grandfather, Robert Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Jimmie and Donna of Essex spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Hood. Norman Dickert was admitted by ambulance last week to South Huron Hospital, Exeter, Fred W. Rowntree of Penetang returned home Sunday from a week's visit with his sister, Mrs. N, Long, Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Kerr attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon of McKillop Township. The celebration was; held in School No. 4. The Kerrs also visited Bradley Littleton in -Woodstock on Sunday. STUDIO Specializing in ... * Weddings * Children Single or Group Portraits and Passports 524-8787 118 St. David Goderich 4 DIFFERENT TYPES OF CARS READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1970 'THE .FUDGE If you wish to be decisive with your hurnb ling, here's our very special GTO — The Judge — already creating its own legend. The list of standard equipment roads', like a performance catalog. 366 horsepower Ham Air V-8. 4-speed heavy duty transmission, Hurst shifter, electric rear defogger, radio. Rally Ii wheels. Full-width rear-deck airfoil. H.D. Positrac tion etc. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEL,WERY "ALL RISE FOR THE JUDGE" CLINTON , TWO DOOR — This is a beautiful fully ireconditioned one owner car and must be seen and driven;. Features six cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,- wheel discs. Ideal first or second car. Lic. 1 581 P. $795 PHONE 4824414 1967 FIREBIRD 3261-10 This high performance automobile is ouipped with a 4 barrel 326 engine, heavy duty three speed floor Mounted Stitt< shift. Radio, wide twats i head rest, heavy duty suspension, tally attages Lady driven only 25,000 miles: Still ueder warranty. 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