HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-06-10, Page 3Jeff Hearn was a luck winner of a draw for five pounds of butter from the cream producers' booth
at the Clinton Spring Fair on Friday evening. Here he accepts his prize from Jim Williamson and
Bill Leeming of the cream producers,
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The Town of Clinton
And Clinton Branch 140 of the
Royal Canadian Legion
in co-operation with
Clinton and District Ministerial
Association
Invites the Public to Attend
DECORATION SERVICE
AT 1:00 P.M, CLINTON CEMETERY
SUNDAY, JUNE 20
Legion Members, Veterans and Members of Organizations are requested to
fall in at the cemetery at 6:45 p.m.
SPEAKER:
THE REV. H. W. WONFOR
OF CLINTON
CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE RELATIVES' AND FRIENDS'
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TO THE SERVICE.
ON ReLown ,caii
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ClintQn News-Retard, T12.1.K.sday, Juno 10, 1971 3
,ram tny window,
11114111111111111111111110111111111101111*
BY S HIRLEY 4. KELLER.
80 prizes won in
_Masan penny sale
BY MRS, MAUDE HEDDEN
I'm possessed of a tremendous
talent for getting myself into a
whale of an amount of trouble
over this column. Even when I
try to focus on my own
stupidity and lack of ability, it
Comes up sounding as though
I'm knocking someone or
something else.I'm plagued with
problems and still I tap out this
drivel every week. Who can
understand it?
Well, if I got into trouble with
my other columns, I'm really
letting myself in for a batch of
bitterness with this one. Try as I
might this week to think of
some other topic of sufficient
interest to me to inspire a
column, I was drawn, as if by
magical powers, to the subject of
teachers' salaries.
Teachers — many, many
teachers — are fine people. I was
a teacher once upon a time so I
know there are some great ones.
There are also some mighty
poor excuses for teachers. I
don't suppose that comes as any
surprise to anyone — even
teachers. It usually happens that
there are duds in every line of
work and there is no earthly
reason why teachers should be
one bit different.
I'm not opposed to paying
good teachers for good
performance, In my humble
opinion, no teacher's salary is
too high if that teacher is
turning out well-rounded,
fee t -4 n -th e-ground, honest,
God-fearing graduates who know
how to read, to write and
research, And many teachers
seem to be doing that job, year
in and year out.
Other teachers are leaving
their students with a deep
mistrust for such things as
discipline, morals, fair play,
generosity and ideals. They are
giving their students lessons in
matters they are not paid to
interfere with and neglecting
that teaching for which they
have been expressly hired.
The thing which burns me up
as a taxpayer (and I suspect it is
the reason for the ire in many
ratepayers these days) is the fact
that a poor teacher not only has
the right to demand the same
salary as someone else with the
same qualifications and the same
length of service, he or she
cannot be severed from a
teaching position without
mounds and Mounds of redtape
and repercussions.
I can justify this strength of
contract perhaps hi other fields
where the cost of salaries is
borne by private companies, But
when the money for salaries is
coming out of the taxpayers
pockets and when the fellow
who foots the bill cannot be
assured that his employees will
all produce or be unemployed,
then my back is up and I'm
ready to fight,
As far as I can discern,
teachers' salaries are not all that
bad taken on an overall basis in
consideration of average wages
for professional people
employed by public funds, I
would be willing to wager that
our family could manage nicely
on the average teacher's salary in
the county where I reside.
I think the taxpayer is dealing
squarely with the teachers —
especially in view of the fact
that we can expect another
request for higher salaries next
year (and every year, probably
from here to eternity) without
one word of assurance that we'll
be receiving better performance
or less scuttlebutt.
Quite frankly I would be
prepared to watch the schools
close before I would be
railroaded into hiking salaries for
all teachers — even the duds —
without any move on the
teachers' part to give more of
whatever they have to give to
education. Maybe we have to
call a halt somewhere. Maybe
now is the time to say nay.
If the price of gasoline goes
up, I can either pay or stay at
home. If the cost of food soars, I
can diet. If booze gets out of
reach, I can go dry. There is a
choice and I can make it myself
But in the matter of
education I have no choice, I
must pay and pay and pay
and I have no jurisdiction
whatsoever over the bulk of that
expenditure, not even the calibre
of people on staff who
sometimes influence my children
and the youth of our country
more than any other single
factor.
I think it is about time the
taxpayers made themselves
heard. If the majority says pay,
-I'll pay. But let the taxpayers be
heard.
Constance
BY MARY Mc1LWAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Baldwin
of Coboconk spent the past
week with Mrs, W. L. Whyte,
torn, Bill and Margie and Mr.
Harold .Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale,
Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended the
ex-Warden's Ladies Night held at
Tiger Dunlop Inn on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart of
Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hart of Brussels were Saturday
evening visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Buchanan and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bas,
Steven and Sharon visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Sanders and Jennifer of Brussels.
Mrs. Ross McGregor of
Seaforth spent a day the past
week with Mrs. W. L. Whyte,
Tom, Bill and Margie and Mr.
Harold Whyte,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Lawson, John and
Elizabeth were Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Warren, Lynda and Helen
of London, Mr. and Mrs. George
Turner, Barry and Bonnie and
Mr. John Turner of
Tuckersmith.
Shane Snell of Blyth is
spending this week with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dale and Cheryl.
Mr, and Mrs. Hard Day,
Marilyn and Nancy of Stratford
and Miss Marjorie Anderson of
Princeton were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Tom,
Bill and Margie and Mr. Harold
Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bannon of
Stratford visited on Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and
family.
Mrs. Paul McMaster, Carol and
Mark of Kitchener spent the
weekend with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. George Hoggart and
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,
Sharon and Bob attended the
Salkeld family picnic held at the
United Church Camp at
Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Goodfellow
of Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Riehl, Jackie, Kim and
Shelley of Huron Park spent the
weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Ben
Riley and family,
Mrs. alma Jewitt and Brian,
Mrs, Annie Leitch visited over
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glew and also visited in
Hamilton and Rockton.
Over 80 prizes were given out
in a giant penny sale held in the
Legion Hall Hensall Friday
evening June 4 sponsored by the
Legion Ladies Auxiliary.
Reeve John Baker drew the
winning tickets, Prizes went to
winners in Goderich, Clinton,
Blyth, London, Lucan, Exeter,
Seaforth, Egmondville, Kippen,
Zurich and Hensall. Places not
designated are from Hensall.
Conveners of this project were
Mrs. W. H. Bell and Mrs. Grant
Bisback, In charge of tickets was
Mrs. Wm. Smale. The Penny Sale
was a great financial success and
the committee in charge on
behalf of the members express
their appreciation to the
merchants and businesses, and to
those who purchased tickets for
their splendid co-operation.
Chaise Lounge donated by
Queensway Nursing , Home,
Cathy Bell; Lawn Chair, C. Reid
and Sons, Oliver Jaques; Lawn
Chair, Thampson's Mill, Bill
Fuss; Footstool, O'Brien's
Upholstery, Tammy Baker;
Carry-all, Taylor's Children's
Wear, Jane Shannon.
Ten Dollar Voucher, Scholl's,
Gladys Hallum; Pin-up Lamps,.
Custom Trailers, Jean Amess
(London); Five Dollar gas
voucher, Ted Thuss, Don
Forrest; Battery Scissors, Guess
Who, Donna Allen; Lamps,
Ladies Legion Aux., Wanda
Meanie!) ey.
Tablecloth, Irwin's Ladies
Wear, Marg Horton (Seaforth);
Tobacco, Cosy Corner, Laverne
Harburn; bucket of Icecream,
Wes Richardson, Rena Caldwell;
Door chimes, Custom Trailers,
Vivian Knight (Clinton); Ten
Dollar Voucher, Dr. Goddard,
Gordon Bloch (Zurich).
Coffee Set, Crest Hardware,
Cathy Day; Three Dollar
Voucher, Reder's Florists, J.
McDougal; Ten Dollar Voucher,
Big 0, Mrs. Doreen Harburn;
Hairoil, Flynn's Barbershop,
Vernon Randal,
Aftershave Lotion, Chubb's
Barbershop, Wilma Hoffman;
Carpet Sweeper, Bonthron and
Son, Donna Lavery; Cleaners,
Fink's Plumbing, Becky Baker;
Cosmetic Case, Ron's Health
Center, Evelyn Carrot
(Goderich); Travel Clock, Fuss
Electric, Mrs. Len Purdy.
Children 's Wear, Ray
Patterson, Sharon O'Neil;
Icecream, Regal Grace
Peck; Five Dollar Voucher,
Grand Bend Cleaners, Nellie
Riley; One Year's Subscription,
Huron Expositor, Bill Austin
(Seaforth),
Two Steak Dinners, Hensall
Hotel, 11ilcla Austin (Seaforth);
Three Dollar Voucher, Beaton's
Bakery, Tom Duffy; One Year's
Subscription, Clinton
News-Record, Mrs. Tom Slavin
(Kippen); Five Dollar Bill, Buck
Little, John Rowcliffe; 12
Cartons of Pop, Tuckey
Beverages, R. Walper (Exeter),
Marg Wragg (Exeter), Marg
Consitt, H. Toornstra, Norman
Allan, B. Forrester (Zurich).
Pillow Cases, Pete
McNaughton, Mrs. Len Purdy;
Lamp, Boise Cascade, Annie
Horton; Wallet, D. C. Joynt and
Son, Joe McLellan; Hairbrush,
Bill Gibson, Jessie Cameron;
Nutbowl, Five to $1 Store,
Connie Koehler; Grease Job Oil
Change, Hensall Motors, Tony
Charrette.
Glasses, Gerbo Bros., Joyce
Pepper; Permanent, Jean's
Beauty Salon, Lily Dobbs
(Exeter); Table Center, J. Reid,
Bruce Austin (Seaforth);
Cologne, Leona Parks, Mrs.
Andy Orr.
Men's Cologne, Leona Parks,
Isabell Young (Seaforth); 20
Quarts Milk, 1-lurondale Dairy,
John Charrette; Children's Wear,
Martin Transport, Sandy.
Maxwell; Picnic Box, Wedge the
Mover, Gall Reid (Exeter).
Antique Kit, Ball and
McCauley, Judy Campbell; Car
Cleaners, Huron Body Shop,
Carol McLean (Egmondville);
Take-off Cleaners, Hensel!
Coop, Carol McLean
(Egmondville); Two Quarts
Varnish, Doc. Kyle, Ted
Roberts.
X-100 Oil, Dave Kyle, Tammy
Turner; Engine Oil, Supertest
Station, Carol McLean; 12
Draws Toys, Ladies Legion
Auxiliary, Brenda Rosenboom
(Xylophone), Mrs. Gerald Flynn
(Nurse Set), Patrick Maxwell
(Tanker — Blyth), Mary
Fitzpatrick (Pop-up Beads),
Cindy Bisback (Barbie Dress),
Connie Koehler (Barbie Dress),
Donald Smale (Barbie Dress),
Rod Johnston (Tractor —
Lucan), Kathy Sangster
(Tractor), Mrs. Herb Bierling
(Nurse's Set --Zurich), Rod
Johnston (Tractor Lucan),
Nellie Reid (Model).
One Year's Subscription,
Exeter Times.Advocate, Cecil
M x well; Two 1 Year
Subscriptions, Zurich News,
Marg Mousseau, Vivan Cooper;
Five Dollar Voucher, Don
Traver's Electric, Bradley Baker;
Three Two Dollar Vouchers, L
M Cleaners, Pete MeNaughton,
Mary Funk, Cathy Bell.
Pillow Cases, Doc. Cameron,
Mona Campbell; Fishing Pole
and Reel, Men's Legion,
Christine Fitzpatrick; Plough
Shears, James Bengough, Carrie
Norry; Five Dollar Voucher,
Cook's Florists of Clinton, John
Caatlecline.
AIN?
SALE
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OUR irk 95
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OUR 7
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PHONE
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ANY FAMILY WISHING A LEGION MARKER, CONTACT
CLIFFORD SUNDERCOCK — 523.4529
GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
CLIFFOIlb SUNbEACIDCK
President
Chairmbh
23, 24b