HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-10-11, Page 5the northern portion of the
park, even though the plant it-
self may be entirely on Hydro
property. This is an absurd
situation. It is analogous to
allowing a high-rise developer
to fulfill a city zoning
requirement for population
density by infringing upon a
park, or upon the city street.
However, if this station is
located at the northern end of
Hydro property (Hydro has ad-
mitted that it can) there will be
no infringement whatever on
the park.
Hydro is to be congratulated
on coming up with a singularly
complicated package of con-
struction proposals with which
to bamboozle the media, the
public, and indeed, the Ontario
Cabinet, CKNX can hardly be
blamed for having been misled,
Nevertheless, the past sum-
mer's effort by our committee
has successfully unravelled the
many complications in this
issue, and we have every con-
fidence that the matter will be
successfully resolved on Oc-
tober 9,, when we meet with
Darcy McKeough and Leo Ber-
nier, the Ontario Ministers of
Energy and Natural Resources, 1' in the presence of represen-
tatives of Ontario Hydro and
the Atomic Energy Control
Board.
Yours very truly,
Chairman,
. • Inverhuron Committee
e ,eri %tee-- eof.Concern, „
11.11. 2, Tiverton.
FALL
GARDENING
TIME
We hive-
* Top else bulbs - for spring
flowering or forcing.
* Amaryllis •
* Terrariums - Pots - Planters
* Items for the indoor en-
thusiast.
* Houseplant Requirements
* Toole, fertilizers, soli con-
ditioners, Mc.
DURST FARM AND
GARDEN, CENTRE
22 Isaac St, 482-9333
* closed Saturday afternoons
only'
Inke I NTH
STARTS
TODAY
REXALL
1 CENT SALE
MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE
OCT. 1 1 th "MU OCT. 20th
YOUR HAND BILL IS IN THE MAIL
WATCH FOR IT,
WE HAVE
LAURA SECORD CANDIES
i-Ve`zi 8'2'4 y-iry't 0,fty.,,,,,,5E, y 2
Clinton, Ontario
0,4 • 0,4,44
CLINTON NEWS-IiKORD, TlitIft$DAY, OCTCWES 14 1973,0
We get letters News from Hullett Central
Continued from Page 4
separate issues. Stated simply,
the first relates to major leaks
of gases, and the other to minor
ones. The regulatory respone
sibility in each case is quite dif-
ferent, however, Major leaks
(safety questions) are the
responsibility of the Atomic
Energy Control Board-
(Federal). Minor discharges
(pollution questions) are the
responsibility of the Ontario
Ministry of the Environment.
This distinction is important,
because pollution con-
siderations have absolutely
nothing to do with the issue of
the park takeover, (the only
issue here is whether Ontario
Hydro is breaking the Ontario
pollution laws) whereas safety
considerations have been the
core of the Hydro argument
that they are required to
acquire the park.
The only area of in-
fringement upon the park by
the present construction
proposals has nothing to do
with safety considerations
relating to new heavy water
facilities, but revolves solely
around the question of the
southerly location of the
proposed generating facilities
on the southern border of the
Hydro property.
Under directives of the
AECB, Hydro is required to
maintain a 1 kilometre (3000
ft.) exclusion zone around a
nuclear reactor. If the southern ,
reactor—location. is chosereethis::
exclusion zone- will infringe on
- Wendy Tyndall
ELECTION
The first assembly of the year
was held on Friday, September
28, with the presentation of
candidates for the student
council. Candidates were as
follows: president - Earl Flynn;
Betty Konarski; Kerri Medd
and Sandy Plant; secretary -
Nancy Preszcator and Wendy
Tyndall; treasurer - Greg
Hallam; Calvin Lovett;
Christine McNeil; Ken Pollard
and Julie Snell,
Each candidate presented a
speech or performed a skit
before all grades in the gym-
nasium. Mr. Riley then demon-
strated the proper method of
marking the ballots. The
assembly ended with remarks
from the principal, Mr.
MacLennan. Voting took place
in the classrooms following the
assembly.
At the end of the day the
results of the election were an-
nounced: president, Betty
Konarski, vice-president, Kerri
Medd; secretary, Nancy Presz-
cator; treasurer, Ken Pollard,
- Christine McNeil
FAIR VISIT
On September 13 the grade
six class attended the Western
Fair in London Teachers atten-
ding were Mr. A. MacLennan,
Mr. J. Jamieson, Mr. D. Riley,
Mrs. B. Rosman. During the
day, the students toured many
of the exhibits, both agriculture
and otherwise.
Both pupils and teachers
found it thoroughly enjoyable
and the class remembered what
they saw by completing several
sheets of questions and instruc-
tions as their assignment.
- Janet McNee
GIRLS SOCCER
At neon-hour each day, the
girls play houseleague soccer,
Involved in this activity are
two divisions, which are the
juniors-grades four and five
and the seniors - grades seven
and eight.
The junior teams are the
"Blues", "Reds", "Yellows"
and "Greens". The "Headers",
"Kickers", "Runners" and
"PaSsers" are the senior teams.
Soon the play-off game of the
Kickers and Runners will be
played. The points stand now:
Seniors - Runners 5 Passers 3,
Kickers 3, Headers 2. The
junior teams are Blues 5,
Greens 3, Yellows 0 and Reds
0.
- Karen Durnin
- Judy Carter
CLINTON VISITS
Hullett wins againl On Wed-
nesday October 3, a soccer
game took place between Clin-
ton Public School and Hullett
Central. The boys' and the
girls' team from Hullett won
both victories.
The score in the boys' game
was five to zero. Terry Powell
scored four goals, while Steve
Bromley scored the other.
The girls' game was won two
to zero. The goals were scored
by Cheryl .Reid aticl Choi tine
McNeil,
"For the above mentioned reasons, we
believe that the salary proposal submitted
to your committee in March 1973 was a
just and reasonable request.
We believe that the 8.41 percent increase
in ceilings allows you to give us just in-
crease in salary and benefits,"
Whelan ...
(continued from page 1
County," he said, "that means right here
where you have livestock. We propose to sit
down with the provinces, take a look at
Your potential to grow the feed grains you
need and offer help such as cash advances,
storage, handling, processing and
marketing."
He explained that the new policy makes
it possible for eastern farmers to go directly
to the West go get their grains without
having to deal through the Wheat Board as
in the past.
Mr. Whelan said Canada faces the
challenge to supply a big part of thb world
with the food it needs. "t is disappointing
that many of the less fortunate countries,
instead of having had their food production
go forward, have seen it go back."
Salary proposal
appear to have been able to reach a point
of mutual agreemet)t.'
"We would like to make you aware that
our negotiating team bases its proposal,on
the following criteria: The rising cost of
living; The growth of the economy; parity
with ether employee groups. Allow me to
elaborate a bit on these three very impor-
tant points, In connection with the first,
the rising cost of living, we are aware that
the Consumer Price Index rose 8.3 percent
from August 1972 to August 1973.
When it comes to the growth of the
economy, the latest forecast re the Gross
National Product indicates a 12.6 percent
to 13 percent growtb.
"As to the third point, parity with other
employee groups, the average wage-salary
increase for all of Canada was 8,7 percent
as reported in the June Financial Post,
You are assured of an 8.41 percent in-
crease from the ministry of education,
which raises the ceiling to $683, an in-
continued from page fr
crease of $53 per pupil. Because of this do
you not feel that we, the teachers in your
Roman Catholic separate schools of
Huron-Perth should have a just share of
the new spending ceilings?
"Do you not feel that we teachers in this
system should share in the growth of the
economy?
"Do you not Also feel that we should
likewise receive an increase in salaries and
wages which are being paid in 1973-74?
"Are all of you aware that an offer,
amounting to an average increase of 3.4
percent was made to us teachers, by your
committee?
"With regard to this offer, may we point
out to you the following: first, this offer
does not allow us to meet the rising cost of
living; second, this offer does not allow us
to share in the growth of the economy;
third, this offer does not allow us to keep
pace with the average wage increase as
reported in the June Financial Post.
Production Is nearly in full swing at the new Glendale Mobile Home plant at Vanastra. Many
of the truck bodies around which the trailers will be built are already on the grounds.
(News-Record photo)
TEACHERS AND CLASSES
This year the school set-up of
the teachers has been slightly
changed. Teachers of each class
. are as follows: kindergarten -
Miss Adams, grade one - Mrs.
Livermore; grade two - Miss
Wittie; grade three and
physical education - Miss
Roney; grade four - Mr. Talbot;
grade five, art and social
studies - Mrs. Livingstone;
grade six and science - Mr.
Jamieson; grade seven ,and
literature - Mr. Riley; grade
eight, geography and physical
education - Mr. Tremeer. The
principal Mr. MacLennan
teaches history and Mrs.
Bosman is a part-time teacher
who teaches music in the mor-
ning. The only new staff mem-
ber is Mrs. Smith who teaches
french and helps with the
reading and math groups in
grades one and two. The
enrollment at Hullett Central
on September 30 was 297.
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES
Commence Week of October 15
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 p.m.
to 10 p.m.
5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graclua.
tion Diploma will be allowed for academic courses
completed.
6. Other courses will be considered if sufficient interest
is shown and a suitable instructor is available,
Phone the School and
Enrol Now!
Some courses may have to be can-
celled if insufficient interest is
indicated by enrolment.
FEES
Full Courses
*Half Courses (10 sessions or fewer)
Grade XIII courses
Materials for projects must be supplied by
Students must purchase required text books.
$12.00
7.00
20.00
students.
REGISTRATION-
1. All classes wilt .begin during the week of October 15.
2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made
by phoning or visiting the school.
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if
class is not already filled,
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
TELEPHONE 482-3471
Monday Night—
*STRETCH FABRIC SEWING
UPHOLSTERING
Tuesday Night—
ADVANCED SEWING
ART
BUSINESS MATH (credit)
CRAFTS
*DRIVER MAINTENANCE
TAILORING (at Seaforth D.H.S.)
TYPING
UPHOLSTERING
WELDING (bask)
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS
Wednesday Night—
BOOKKEEPING
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING
DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING
*ELECTRICITY FOR HOME OWNERS
GOURMET COOKING
*HAIRDRESSING
HISTORY (Gr. XIII credit)
INTERIOR DECORATING
SEWING FOR BEGINNERS
*SMALL ENGINES
WOODWORKING
To Start in March
*GARDENING
* HALF COURSES
F. E. MADILL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
TELEPHONE 357-1800
Tuesday Night—
*BASIC TRANSISTORS (Electronics)
*CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING
ELECTRICITY (general)
*GOURMET COOKING
*KNOW YOUR CAR
LIQUID EMBROIDERY (beginners)
OFFICE PRACTICE (basic)
POTTERY WITHOUT WHEEL
TYPING (beginners)
WELDING (general)
Wednesday Night-
BOOKKE EPING (introductory)
FARM ENGINES 4% HYDRAULICS
LIQUID EMBROIDERY (advanced)
OIL PAINTING
SEWING (general)
*STRETCH FABRIC SEWING
TYPING (intermediate)
UPHOLSTERING
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS
WOODWORKING
Enrol NOW — Don't Delayl
If you are interested in any of these courses
you are urged to enrol as soon as possible.
Low enrolment will affect the decision to
provide any course.
HALF COURSES
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GODERICH
TELEPHONE 524-7353
Monday Night—
ART
*ART (drawing)
FORKNER SHORTHAND (beginners)
GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA (Gr. XIII)
GOLF INSTRUCTION
*LADIES KEEP FIT *NEEDLEWORK
PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME
SEWING I (basic)
*TYPING
WOODWORKING (general)
Tuesday Night—
*BADMINTON
SEWING III (design / tailoring)
Wednesday Night—
SEWING II (intermediate)
Thursday Night—
*STRETCH FABRIC SEWING
To Start in January
Monday Night—
*Busthiess & LAW FOR PERSONAL USE
*LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT
*THEATRE ARTS
HALF COURSES
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
TELEPHONE 235-0880
EXETER
MONDAY NIGHT—
CHEMISTRY (Gr. XIII)
GEOGRAPHY (Gr. XIII)
*GOURMET COOKING
*INTRODUCTION TO TAXA-
TION
KNITS FOR ADVANCED
SEWERS
TUESDAY NIGHT—
ART (general)
BOOKKEEPING (advanced)
*BRIDGE
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
CONSUMER EDUCATION
ELECTRONICS (basic)
ENGLISH (Gr. XII)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT—
BIOLOGY (Gr. XIII)
BOOKKEEPING (beginners)
CALCULUS (Or. XIII)
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING
DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT
READING
ELECTRICITY (basic)
ELECTRICITY (advanced)
THURSDAY NIGHT—
AUTO MECHANICS (advanced)
CERAMICS
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
(basic)
DEVELOPMENTAL & SPEED
READING
ENGLISH (Or. X)
FRENCH (Gr. XII)
NIGHT TO BE ANNOUNCED
*INTERIOR DECORATING (beginners and advahced)
TO START IN SPRING—
*SEWING (Men's Pants) GOLF
'I, HALF COURSES
MACHINE SHOP (general)
*MORAL PROBLEMS IN A
PERMISSIVE SOCIETY
SCIENCE (Or. X)
SEWING (beginners)
TYPING (advanced)
JUDO (beginners)
JUDO (advanced)
*LINOERIEa SEWING
MAN IN SOCIETY*(eredit)
TAXIDERMY (beginners)
WELDING
ENGLISH (Gr. XIII)
WS-0AV (Gr. X)
MATHEMATICS (Gr. X)
OIL PAINTING & SKETCHING
SEWING II
*THEATRE ARTS WORKSHOP
WOMEN'S FITNESS RE-
CREATION
GEOGRAPHY (Gr. X)
HISTORY (Or. XIII)
MEN'S FITNESS & RECREA.
VION
PHYSICS (Or. XIII)
SEWING iii
SHORTHAND (beginners)
TYPING (beginner*)