Clinton News-Record, 1966-04-21, Page 12Page 12—-Clinton News-Record—Thurs,, April 21, 1966
CHSS Almost Staffed For
Next Year’s School Term
With salary negotiations’
completed a;t Central Huron
Secondary School, and almost
all teachers necessary hired for
next season, the Clinton I>ls-
trict Collegiate Institute Board
is already preparing fpr the
next year.
Chairman of the Stadiy and
welfare committee, Robert Elli
ott, intended to attend a zone
conference at Winghiam last
night sponsored by the trustees
and ratepayers association, fin
which, grants, special classes,
and salary negotiations!, as well
as community' uses .of schools,
was to he discussed on a sec
ondary and elementary basis;
The board consfidered at
length what was rumoured to
be a "steal” of a teacher from
their staff by a neighbouring
board, by offering pay to the
teacher in the next highest
category to that in which the
teacher qualified. v
Former board chairman John
Lavis warned against going on hearsay, and suggested an 'in
vestigation to prove the facts,
before the board tpok any steps
to censure the suspected board;
"You can’t stop that kind of
thing, anyway,” he said. “You
have to hire teachers for what
you can get them for.”
There were some mutterings
about the action .being unethi
cal, and ,iyir. Elliott stated his.
feelings that boards, must horn
our the category system, or
there was1 no purpose to salary
negotiations.
Mrs. Ruth Vincent had been
hired as secretary in the office,
and Wallace Avery was. hired
as custodian,
Negotiations continue for a
proper ceiling ip. the gymntor-
ium. The committee in charge
bias viewed ceilings' at London,’
Dorchester .and Orangeville.
No firm pried has been receivr
ed, nor decisions arrived at.
McKenzie Cooper, Clinton,
has been hired as teacher of'
.electricity, theory and test,
Robert Welsh, formerly of Cllin-
ton, is returning to 'teach a
combination of guidance and
Shop. Mr. Welsh has taught orite
year at Hagersvfille and one
year at Waterloo since he left
Clinton.
Miss , Jenetta McDonald,
Teesiwatbr, with nine years ele
mentary school and 16 years
secondary • school experience,
has been hired to teach home
economics.
Principal Robert Homuth re
ported that teachers are very
hard to get, and competition
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" KINSMEN
MINOR BASEBALL
APPLICATION
Notice to Parents of 8-12 year old boys born
after January 1, 1953. Enrol your son today in the
1966 Baseball League.
NAME ........................................... .............................
ADDRESS ...................................................................
BIRTHDAY ..................................................................
DAY MONTH YEAR
NAME OF PARENT ' '
OR GUARDIAN ............................................................
Telephone .................... O.H.S.C. No........................
I agree to allow my son to participate in the
Baseball League sponsored by the Clinton Kinsmen
Club.
Signature
Please send this application form to
PETE IRWIN DON HALL
9 Princess St. or c/o Beatty Farm Service
482-7037 Rattenbury St. 482-9561
16-17b■........... *
among boards is strong. I-Ie
said that they still needed two
.commercial and one science
teacher.
A ways' and means committee
was set up to make recommen
dations about necessary aids to
teaching, and keeping relations
between,, board mid teachers
healthy. Acting on this board
will be Mr." Elliott, Orval Engel-
stad, principal Homuth and ad-
ministrator Robert Maloney,
plus three teachers.
The Advisory Vocational
Cbmmfiittee. reported that a
grant of $67,500 was available
for new equipment in the ad
dition, .and this is all to be
spent.
Tlje buildings students erect
ed for use tit the Lions Club
Cub, Camp are completed and
instaillled. Technical displays are
to be in Beattie’s windows from
April 18‘ to 22, and then ar
rangements will be made for
them to go to other towns.
A deputy attendance officer,
is needed for the Clinton area
to replace Ewan Ross, who has
moved out of the area, Remun
eration is one dollar per call
plus mileage,
The principal’s report showed
an1 enrolment of 1,102 at the
end of March, and a dafily at
tendance that month of 1,044.
He noted large numbers of
dropouts in night school, par
ticularly in the advanced sew-'
ing and typing classes.
Royal Black
Sir Knights
Receive Degree
A . special meeting on Good
Frid'ay was held in Ontario
Street United Church hall by
175 members of the Royal
Black Preceptory No. 161, to
confer the Red Cross Degree
on i4 candidates ! from five
counties.
The degree was •exempifitied
by the Orillia Red Cross. Degree
team.. Guest speaker was Oliver
Jacques, provincial grand mas
ter of Ontario West, who pre
sented aprons to each candi
date.
Speaking briefly from Grand
Lodge, British AmerfiCa were.
Dr. Cooper, registrar; Lynn
Jones, treasurer; Harold Wat
son, registrar,' London; Bert
Harper,' treasurer and Walter
Scott, lecturer.
Candidates taking the degree
were William Holt, Peter Dean,
Gordon Gibbons,. Wdlii'am
Thompson, Herbert Boyce, A.
D. McTavish, Robert Manson,
H. A. Netlaery, Len Newby,
Jack Vaughan, Willfifam Craig,
Percy, Blundell, Brue. Walleer,
Brucefield and Clayton Hodg
ins, Clinton.
Badges Are Earned
These members -of Brucefield-Kippen Boy Scouts received badges at the
father and son banquet in Brucefield United Church last week. From the left,
front, Larry McGregor (cub leader); Jim Cooper (skating), Randy Gridzak
(second class), -Mike Gridzak (dairy); back row, Jim Ross, Murray Taylor, Gor
don Henderson, Richard Burdge, all skating badge. Ricky also earned his cub
leader badge. ' (News-Record Photo)
Adastral Park
Social Notes
Editor: Carmen Lawson — Phone 482-7337
F.S. and Mrs. R. W. Bush
recently enjoyed the visit of
WINDOW SHADES
"ALBERTA" SHADES
In white, cream or green, .36x7,0 ........ $2.45
"COLONIAL" SHADES
In white, cream. A good quality Cloth Shade
. Sizes 37x70—$3.25 42x70—$4.60
37x82—$3.60 ‘ . 48x70-$6.25.’
"REGENT" SHADES
- . ’ In ;Linen, impregnated with Plastic, ■
Completely Washable. ' ■ . .
Cream or White. Sizes 37x70 —$3.75
37x82-$4.25
42x70—$5,25
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, April 21—BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
"L” and first letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-tiie-wealth games, jack
pot applies on' those 3 games
$55.00 in 55 numbers. 2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
$1.00. tfb
Friday, April 22—Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Seaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular games for $10,
3-$25 specials, l-$50 Jackpot.
Sponsors, Branch 156, Canadian
Legion. 16b
Tuesday, April 26 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $56.00 in 56 numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 30 — Rum
mage Sale and’ homemade bak
ing, 1:30 p.m. former Red and
White Store, sponsors Varna
UCW and Explorers. 16-17.b
May 11, 1966—CONSTANCE
United Church Ham S,upper.
5:30-7:30 p.m. Adults $1.25,
children 12 and under 50c, pre
school, free.’ 16-17-18b
Mrs. Marcel Oholette was
recently honoured at a reunion
at. the home of Mrs. W. Mc
Guire. Several friends land nei
ghbours attended and presented
her with a farewell gift. Mr.
and Mrs. Oholette have now
left for Winnipeg.
Cpl. and Mrs. J. J. Marier
have returned from holidays
spent in Montreal and S'hawin-
igan. Also accompanying them
on tills trip was Mrs. N. Stone
and her son, Gregory.
Spending a few days’ holidays
with Miss' Cathy English was
Miss Patsy Jay from Downs-
view.
Rev. R. E. Bussey, RC padre
of CFB Clinton, is presently in
Westminister Hospital, London.
Brucefield Scotits
Get Awards
(Continued from Page One)
planned camp, where he will
be assistant camp chief at Fan
shawe, leadership workshop at
CFB Clinton and eight lessons
in fire protection at the Bruce
field Fire Hall starting April
18.
Fred McGregor, assistant
cubmaster introduced the speak
er, Scooter Ross Milton. Mr.
Milton' noted that some of the
dads in the banquet were
Scouts in his troop in 1948. He
had been instrumental in start
ing Scouts at the village of
Brucefield.
Mr. Milton has been at the
village four different times, and
“each time I go away, they
manage to pull away a comer
of this place.” He talked of the
history of the village, which at
one time had three hotels, three
or four stores, a wheel house,
carriage‘house, stagecoach sta
tion, livery stable, etc.
“Changes come to every rural
area, and someone once said
this was due to rural mail, and
the Eaton’s catalogue. No need
to come for mail, and with
Eatons', not even need to have
shops close by.”
“Banquets change, too,” said
Milton. “I’ve- likely attended 18
of these father and son affairs,
and this is the first one we
didn’t have turkey, peas and
carrots and apple pie.”
Mr. Milton talked of a Ven
turer Camp and showed a half-
hour film on peacetime training
operations in the Canadian
army.
DRAPERY RODS
KIRSCH TRAVERSE RODS
With or without Pull Cords,
Various Sizes Priced $2.25 to $5.95
McEwan’s
DIAMONDS
CLEANED and CHECKED
FREE OF CHARGE
Don't Lose Your Precious Diamond
Through Neglect.
BRING IT IN NOW
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ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton — Phone 482-9525
Mrs. Charlotte MacKenzie from
Winnipeg.
Cpl. Dale Hubei has now
joined his new unit at Sioux
Lookout.
LAC 'and Mrs. Jean Durocher
have now returned1 from Ot
tawa Where they spent Easter
and holidays. Donna Durocher
.celebrated her birthday in Ot
tawa on April 12.
F.S. and Mrs. D. Tremblay
recently entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Feirniand Charron from
Ottawa,
Cpl. and Mrs. R. Gervais
spent Easter ‘and1 holidays in
Ottawa with thefir families;
F.S. H. C. McConnell is pres
ently home on leave With his
family from Cairo, Egypt.
Sgt. 'and Mrs. B. Eisener are
enjoying the company of their
son, Bernie and family, from
Moi'slie, Quebec. Joining them
for the weekend were > another
son and family, Gordon, from
Toronto.
Celebrating birthdays this
week are: Llewellyn Ftaiestley,
April 21; Ru'Ssell McEwen,
April 22; Trent Kelly, Apiiil
22, and twins Lawrence and
Eileen Hatten, also. April 22.
The Catholic Women’s Lea
gue of CFB dinton wishes to
advilse iits members' and friends
that .the general meeting sch
eduled for next Wednesday,
April 27 at the Ritchie Build
ing, is cancelled1 until further
notice. ■
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Lady Teachers
Social Evening
Women Teachers Federation
will hold an .interesting social
evening, April 29 commencing
at 8 p.m. in the 'Clinton Public
School. All teachers in the area
are invited to attend, and come
prepared to participate in the
evenings activities. Lunch will
be served.
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Presbyterian
Thankoffering
The Spring Thankoffering of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Wo
men’s Missionary’ Society will
be held in the school room of
’the church on Wednesday April
27 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. John Pol
lock^ Goderich, vice-president of
Huron Presbyterial will be guest
speaker. All the ladies of the
congreagtioh are invited to hear
her speak.
Golf Season
Open At
Local Course
BAYFIELD— The ’66 season
season opened at the Bayfield-
Clinton Golf Club this week as
numerous golfers in the area
took (advantage of spring weath
er to get their games in shape.
Extensive tiling has resulted'
in getting certain greens into
playable condition earlier this
year. The two temporary
greens are drying rapidly and
will soon be open.
This fis the earliest season the
course, has experienced, and
Fred Hulls predicts that the
course will be in above-average
condition throughout the year.
He has good news, too: des
pite the general rise in cost of
living the cost of golfing is still
the reasonable same at the
Bayfield-Clinton course.
Rates for season are: men
$25; ladies $20; under 12 years,
$10; 13-16 years, $15. Daily
green fees are $1.25 and on
weekends and holidays, $1.50.
No Change In
Bayfield's
Tax Structure
BAYFIELD—Village tax rate
was set at 17,5 mills for resi
dential, and commercial af 19.5,
There fis no change in this from
last year.
Council assured a ratepayer
who had complained of danger
ous conditions in Clan Gregor
{Square, that steps were being
taken to have deadwood, broken
glass, etc, removefl, They also
discussed a monument which
the Loyal Orange Lodge pro
poses to erect there to comme
morate their 100 years.
The clerk was authorized to
obtain the price, of one mile, 22
foot wide of road surface treat
ment from* a London firm. Cal
cium is being considered, .
Council authorized the laying
of gravel on village streets at a
price of 45 cents a yard. This
was dredged from the mQUth of
the harbour and is stockpiled on
the beach.
The 1966 budget estimates re
ceipts of $21,359.69, made up of
$11,312 from the general tax
levy, and the balance from
grants, road rebates, tax penal
ties, and miscellaneous items.
Major expense is for wages,
$5,750; grants$340; street light
ing, $1,200; insurance, $429;
road construction and mainten
ance, $7,800; capital expense,
$1,800 on road grader; $500 on
parks, harbour and beaches.
The council reserved $1,640
for a working fund.— -----------Q-----------
Earns $3,000 For
Zoology Study
David Noakes', BSc., who is
majoring in Honours Zoology
at the University ’ of Western
Ontario and working for his
MSc. degree, has been award
ed a posit graduate scholarship
of $3,000. for the year begin
ning in September 1966. David
is 'the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard1 Noakes, Hensail.
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Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m.
First Show At 8:00 p.m.
.THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 21-22
—DOUBLE FEATURE
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Jerry Van Dyke
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The Dave Clark Five
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April 23-25
"THE SATAN BUG"
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STARTING THURSDAY AND
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"THE FAMILY JEWELS"
and "YOUNG FURY"
TOWN OF CLINTON
In accordance with a re
solution adopted by Clinton
Town Council and the usual
custom;
I hereby proclaim that:
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
TIME
will be in effect at 2 a.m.
Sunday, April 24
And call upon all citizens,
to observe this proclama
tion.
DON SYMONS,
Mayor,
Town of Clinton.
...-.............1 ............................ ..... ■......
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Interest never exceeds a penny a month
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482-3467
APRIL CAR DAYS
SPECIAL LOW
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To reduce our large stock of quality Used
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Special Low Prices for the
balance of April
SPECIAL PRICE BUYS
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'64 Pontiac Sedan
'63 Vauxhall Sedan
'64 Plymouth Sedan
'63 Chev. Bel Air Sedan
'63 Corvair Sedan
'60 Chev. Sedan
'62 Pontiac Sedan
'63 Chev. % Ton Pickup
Ask to see the "Special Price" boys.
You'll be glad you did!
Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321 CLINTON