HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1972-09-21, Page 9ilM•401•01•111•111=01111,
PHILIPS STEREO
plays for keep s
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The "Monza" model 11112.
Size 36" W x 24" H x 17" D 229
AM-FM-FM Stereo and four speed stereo
record player, tape input and output jacks,
wooden cabinet in Spanish design,
beautifully finished in walnut. One year ser-
vice and parts guarantee is included
The "Madrid" model R312.
Size 44" W x 25" H x 16" D $399
AM-FM-FM Stereo and four speed stereo
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switch, luxurious Mediterranean cabinet on
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Merrill TV Service
tIADIO & APPLIANCES REPAIRS
21% VICTORIA %T.,, 482-70127,,
As of press time we are advised to sell our 1973 cars at
1972 Prices.
'Di 13 1, UT
Take'Adviintige Now
as we are quite certain of an increase as all prices
are marked tentative
We have a lot to offer you
such as:
An even better line of automobiles than in 1972 and they
were real good!
Our Buyer Protection Plan's available for up to TWO
years or 24,000 miles.
This is not just a warranty but a guarantee.
Top trade-in for your good used car as we have waiting
buyers.
Convenient life insured loans with terms to suit your
budget.
PLUS NUMEROUS OTHER THINGS WE
WOULD LIKE TO SHOW & TELL YOU
For Example - OUR GREMLIN X
Right at the present time it's actually cheaper than last
year's model and we can prove it. Furthermore we
believe it's the toughest SUB-COMPACT on the market -
and you can get options from a V8 to air conditioning.
PLUS
Win a Polaroid Camera Outfit
As a small token of our appreciation everyone pur-
chasing a 1972 or '73 American Motors product between
September 14, 1972 and November 30, 1972 will have
their name entered in a draw for one of two complete
polaroid Colorpack 85 hand Camera Outfits (Includes
camera, carry Case, colour film, flash cubes). Draw to be
made on December 1, 1972 by a reputable citizen of
Goderich and winners names will be published in our
ad.
TAKE A GOOD LOOK
STACK UP ALL THE PLUS
AND WE BELIEVE YOU'LL FIND OUT WHY WE SAY
THEY'RE BACKED BETTER -
BECAUSE THEY'RE BUILT BETTER
Sorry Our HATCHBACK was not available last
week,but it should be hero by today,
;0 JEEP-AMBASSADOR,-JAVELIN-AMX
Afflericon MATADOR-.HORNET-GREMLIN mows
GRAF'S TINA
SERVICE'
268 Baytield Road Goderich 824-841i
aord Munroe John drat ,
LJJ
c)
NO INCREASE
In Our 73 PRICES
VISIT
Beatty Farm Service Centre
DISPLAY
AT THE PLOWING MATCH
We Will Have All Our
New Products On Display
WE WILL HAVE
DAILY PLOWING
MATCHING SPECIALS,.
BEATTY FARM
Service Centre
CORNER ALBERT & PRINCESS STS.
CLINTON SERVING HURON COUNTY 482-9561
SEPT. 26 to 30
Sebringville
01, AN_ .ii. is A.-IA A. de A,: Ai. Mk Ai1 AL Al. 4 L Ji A..
' •4" `)4
Clinton News-ftecord, Thursday, September 21, 1972-9
Rabies clinics....
Pupil count
CA;ntinned from, Wage 1.
within a day or two.
Total enrolment from elementary schools
was 8,285, Last year elementary attendance
totalled 8,519,
There were 47 pupils enrolled in schpols
for the trainable retarded, compared to 43
last year,
Secondary school enrolment with last
year's figures• in brackets are; Central
*iron, Clinton, 918 (943); F.E, Madill,
Wingham, 1379 (1380); Ooderich District
Collegiate Institute 842 (840); South Huron
District High School 1,007 (995); Seaforth
District High School, 444 (451),
Public schools: Blyth, 291 (293);
Brookside, 403 (416); Brussels, 273 (274);
Clinton, 485 (423); Colborne Central,. 219
Continued from Page 1
Schoolhouse, 9:00-12:00 noon; Auburn,
Community Centre, 1:30-4:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 12-Amberley, Orange
Hall, 9:00-12:00 noon; Dungannon,
Agriculture Hall, 1:30-4;30 p.m.
Friday, October 13, St. Helen, Community
Hall, 9:00-12:00 noon; Lucknow; Town Hall
Basement, 1:00-4:30 p.m.
Monday, October 16, Goderich, Fire Hall,
1:00-8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, October 17-Clinton, Community
Centre, 2:00-8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, October 18-Seaforth, Com-
munity Centre, 2:00-8:00 p.m.
Thursday, October 19-Brucefield, Fire
Hall, 9:00-12:00 noon; Hayfield, Town Hall,
1:30-4;30 p.m.
Rabies is a virus disease which affects the
central nervous system of animals and
(275); East Wawanosh, 226 (232); Exeter
523 (516); Grey Central, 295 (315); Howick
Central, 613 (672); Hullett Central, 327
(339); Huron Centennial, 605 (644); J.A.D.
McCurdy, 332 (365); North Ashfield, 78,
(96); Robertson Memorial, 465 (449);
Seaforth, 394 (419); Stephen Central, 373
(362); Turnberry, 263 (270); Usborne Cen-
tral, 328 (326); Victoria, 534 (550); Walton,
106 (116); Wingham, 413 (424); Zurich, 174
(175); 'Hensall, 210 (228); and Hojrnesville,
300 (320),
Enrolment at the Clinton and District
Christian School totalled 198, compared
with 189 in 1971. It is a private elementary
School with pupils from Clinton, Exeter,
Blyth, Goderich and Seaforth,
humans. The symptoms produced by the
disease vary from incident to incident, but,
by and large, all animals behave in a
peculiar manner and attempt to attack
other animals and thus propagate the
disease, as live virus is frequently present in
the saliva of infected animals. The disease is
usually fatal, unless proper evasive action is
taken prior to the onset of symptoms of the
disease.
Rabies infection is mainly centered in
southern areas of Ontario and Quebec.
Total elimination of the condition is highly
unlikely because of the residual constant in-
fection in our wild life, Spread to our human
population is therefore a constant and real
threat, and for this reason control in our
domestic animal population is one of the
major concerns of the Canada Department
of Agriculture, Health of Animals Branch.
UCW meet
"enday, September 13,
the IP meeting of the
Ontario St. United
Church was held in the church
parlour. The president, Mrs.
Ross Trewartha, opened the.
meeting with a poem "Hap-
piness", The devotions were
taken by Mrs. Ernie Crich and
Mrs. George Potter of the after-
noon unit, the theme being
"Wisdom". A hymn was sung
and prayers given.
Sharon Colclough favoured
the ladies with two solos which
were enjoyed by all. The
business was then conducted by
Mrs. Trewartha. The minutes
and thank you notes were read
by Mrs. Geo. Colclough and
Mrs. Roberta Flurnsteel gave
the treasurer's report. On Oc-
tober 2nd, the ladies of the
U.C.W. are invited to the Lon-
desboro Thank-offering and on
October 24 a bale is to be
packed at the church.
The annual bazaar is to be
held on Saturday, December 2
at 3 p.m. and a banquet for the
Hospital Auxiliary on Septem-
ber 25 at noon.
The regional convention is to
be held at the Brucefield church
on October 12. Mrs. Roy
Wheeler then gave a reading.
The meeting was closed with the
Benediction and lunch was ser-
ved by the afternoon unit.
tratAsfs
SATISFY YOUR NEEDS
Continued from Page 1
Broadfoot said that although Bruinsma
said "the operation of our school is saving
the County Board around $100,000 an-
nually", it was actually costing the Huron
taxpayers money. The vice-chairman
claimed that if the Christian School
students were incorporated into the public
school system, the provincial grants would
be increased and figured on a "different
ratio", effecting more economical education
for the county public school supporters.
Eruinsma further charged
"discrimination" against the Christian
Refuses buses .... Another First For
American Motors
Salaries settled .
Night pay up....
ut 44 • •I
,
Continued from Page 1
"At the supervisory and administrative
level, elementary school vice-principals are
paid an additional $500 above category plus
$100 per teacher to a total possible salary of
$15,000.
"Secondary school vice-principals are
paid a basic salary of $18,000 with $500 per
year experience allowance to a maximum
salary of $20,000.
"At the Principal level, elementary school
principals have been placed on a separate
salary grid based on teaching category and
years of experience as a Principal. Salaries
range from a minimum of $9,000 in the
lowest category to a maximum of $19,000 in
the highest category of qualification.
"Salaries for secondary school principals
range from a minimum of $19,700 to a
Continued from Page 1
asked that night school instructor be paid at
a rate of $10 per hour or a 25 percent in-
crease. Chairman of that committee Garnet
Hicks, Exeter, told the board the wage
decision would be passed onto the AVC and
added, "You'll hear from them later,"
The move is on for night school atten-
dance "in bigger numbers" said Hicks. He
added that the advantage of shorter courses
is being studied.
By regulation, the principals of the
School Board. Broadfoot reminded the
board that some of the children from
families where their youngsters attend the
Christian School Board School in ,Clinton
attend public school kindergartens and op-
portunity classes.
"Is this discrimination?" asked Broad-
foot.
Broadfoot further said that if decisions
hinge on "customs and traditions" as
suggested by Bruinsma, it could also be at-
tributed to the Christian School Board who
chose to opt out of the public school system.
• • •
.,Sr f,er T
maximum of $23,000 with annual in-
crements of $700.
"Assistant superintendents are paid
$24,000 per annum; superintendents $25,000
per annum and the Director of Education
$30,000.
"Salaries for managers, supervisors,
senior secretarial personnel, chief custodians
and chief engineers have been established as
follows; chief accountant, $15,500; plant
superintendent $13,000; manager of pur-
chasing, $10,000; transportation manager,
$9,500; accounting supervisor, $8,740;
payroll supervisor, $7,007; secretaries,
$4,200 to $6,000 with a minimum increase of
five percent and a maximum of 15 percent;
and chief custodians and chief engineers
$6,650 to $8,570.
For Passe Muraille...
they were packed
to the rafters
evening classes are the principals of schools.
However it is permitted that the principal
may appoint another qualified person.
R.V. Whiteley has been appointed at Cen-
tral Huron Secondary School; E.C. Beard at
F.E. Madill Secondary School; and William
Wark at Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute.
Rate of pay for principals is $30 for each
course operated to a Maximum of $200 plus
$2.50 per student on the register during the
third week of a course,
Mc
A
N
Bros.
Men's Clothing
are
Going •
Out
of
Business
STORE WIDE
SAVINGS
TO
1/2
AND MORE
SPECIAL
ON
Suits
REGULAR TO
S135.00
NOW FROM
$19.88
$48.88
a
V
e
on Dress
Work
Clothes
tikLEAN
BROS.
MOO'S Wear
GODERICH