Clinton News-Record, 1974-02-21, Page 22-0144/8291 1819/5-RIECORD, THURSDAY February 21, 1974
SAVE
ON INCOME TAX
AS YOU SAVE FOR RETIREMENT
Up to $4,000 a year may be deductible for in-
come tax purposes from your income if you
invest it in a
REGISTERED
RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN
while you also guarantee yourself a monthly
retirement income for life. Ask me for
details.
ARNOLD STINNISSEN GORDON T. WESTLAKE
SEAFORTH RR 3, BATRELD
PHONE 527.0410 PHONE 565.5333
zSUN LIFE OF CANADA
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EMOTION
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
• For School Opening in tiaptanbor, 1914
HULLETT CENTRAL March 5, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m,
HOLMESVILLE PUBLIC March 5, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
CLINTON PUBLIC March 6, 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
HURON CENTENNIAL March 7, 9 a.m. - 3:30 P.M.
To be eligible tar Kindergarten enrollment, a child MUST be
Ova years of age on or before Dec•mber 31, 1974. The parent
will meet the Kindergarten Teacher and the Schaal Num.
Please bring proof of ego and eny health records which might
b• available.
8,9b
JUST
MOVED?
What you need right
now is a helping hand...
Be sure to get in touch
with the Welcome Wagon
hostess. She can help you
get to know your new com-
munity as quickly as pos-
sible.
Phone 4 8 2.7069
A Clinton native, Mrs. Dollie Richmond, recently
.celebrated her 99th birthday at the Kindersley and District
Nursing Home in Kindersley, Saskatchewan. She was
born the former Sarah Spooner and is reported in ex-
cellent health. Anyone in the area who knows her is en-
couraged to drop her a note at the Home.
CUT FROM THE CHUCK
BEEF BLADE STEAKS lb. 1.29
BOTTOM CUT FROM THE BEEF HIP
ROUND STEAK ROAST,b. 1.69
SWIFT PREMIUM Oven Roosting 4 is S lbs, size
CORNED BEEF lb. 1.39
SCHNEIDERS BLUE LABEL 12 oz, pkg.
SALAMI CHUBS 1.35
SWIFT PREMIUM 1 lb. pkg.
SKINLESS SAUSAGE
SCHNEIDERS I to pkg.
SLICED BOLOGNA 1.08
SWIFT PREMIUM 1 lb. pkg.
SKINLESS WIENERS 79°
MAPLE LEAF 1 lb. pkg.
89° SLICED SIDE BACON 1.13
TOP VALU 1 lb. pkg.
99° SLICED SIDE BACON
FANCY QUALITY
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL H.
if
CARNATION 2%,
EVAPORATED
PARTLY :SKIMMED .
MILK
16 6i,. tin
Separate board opposes - Bill 275.
Nearer to home, Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Pearson, Dean and
Diana of Sarnia visited with
the former's parents, Mr. and
- Mrs. Leslie Pearson, Ratten-
bury Street West.
* * *
Birthday congratulations to
Mrs. Ab McCartney of Huron-
view who will be 92 years
young tomorrow, February 22,
1974.
* * * •
Town Talk is proud to print
the following excerpt from Bell
News the official publication of
Bell Canada: "We left Clinton
with a warm feeling and the
knowledge that there are still
people who care for others
when they are in trouble." -
This was part of the text of a
letter addressed to the Com
pany by the Regional Office
Supervisor, Southwestern
Region.
The letter from this gen-
tleman was to express his
gratitude to Jack Elder, central
office man, Clinton, and Jack's
wife, Shirley.
In part, the letter read - "I
would like to express my sin-
cere gratitude to Mr. Jack
Elder of your staff, who on New
Year's morning, assisted my
wife and myself after we had
encountered car trouble on the
way home to London. Not only
did he try to find a garage
9'
owner or towing service, he also
invited us to his home where
his wife provided us with
breakfast and true hospitality.
We left Clinton with a warm
feeling and the knowledge that
there are still people who care
for others when they are in
trouble,"
* * *
The Senior Citizen's first
Valentine party was held in the
Town Hall - all hearts . and
flowers, songs and balladry by
the 'Valentine Sweetheart',
Mrs. E. Radford at the piano.
At the meeting, the president
told that the grant of $1,550
had been received with much
pleasure on behalf of the club.
The music committee moved
that they pay for the piano, - all
agreed. The pr,ogram, card
party and refreshments were in
charge of Group 7,
Meetings are held the first
Wednesday of every month at
7:30 p.m.
Results of the' card party as
follow: ladies`, high, Mrs. P.
Cummings; low Mrs. N.
Truesdell; men's high, Mr. M.
Wiltse; low Mr. Foill; lone
hands ladies, Mrs. C. Cun-
ningham; lone hands, men, Mr.
C. Van Demme.
* * *
From the Huronic Rebekah
Lodge, a report of its meeting
held February 18. Mrs. Valena
Trewartha, Noble Grand, was
in charge of the meeting
assisted by Vice Grand Mrs.
Barbara Taylor. Arrangements
were made for a card party on
Thursday evening, February
21. Also the public are remin-
ded that the "Speak-Off' for
the trip to the United Nations
will be held in the high school
on Wednesday, February 27 at
8:30 p.m. Lunch was served by
the February Committee.
The Huron Perth Roman
Catholic Separate SchOol
Board accepted most of the
recommendations of the On-
tario School Trustees' Council
and expressed opposition to the
Ontario government's Bill 275
at their meeting in. Seaforth
The Trustees Council sent a
memo to school boards in the
province asking that the boards
indicate whether or not they
Agree with the Counvil's
position on Bill 275.
The Council recommended
that the local Teachers
Federation,• rather than the
Provincial Federation as
provided for by Bill. 275 be con-
sidered the teacher's legal
bargaining unit.
While bill 275 provides that
working conditions and terms
of employment should be
negotiable, the board supported
the Trustees' Council stand
that only indirect and direct
financial conditions be subject
to negotiation. The Council
also asked for a management
rights clause.
Acting Superintendent
Joseph Tokar told the board
that local autonomy of school
boards would be eroded within
two or three years if working
conditions were negotiable, and
could be imposed by com-
pulsory arbitration.
The School Trustees' Coun-
cil's position that teachers
should be under the Labour
Relations Act and should have
the right to strike, rather than
being subject to the compulsory
arbitration as provided in Bill
275.
The Board agreed "with the
School Trustees' Council that
refusals to work and
slowdowns during bargaining
should be considered illegal
and that Education MiniSter
Thomas Wells be informed that
Bill 275 is unacceptable and
requires major revisions.
The possibility of an increase
in fees for affiliation with the,
OSTC to enable the Council to
provide better service to school
trustees during regotiations
was also accepted to the
Huron-Perth Board.
The Council's recommen-
dation., that school board em-
ployees be ineligible to run as
trustees, was also carried, by the
board, as was a recommen-
dation calling for the preser-
vation of the autonomy of local
governments rather than the
strong centralizing of
educational power as provided
for in bill 275.
The Huron-Perth Trustees
also agreed to support the
0$TC recommendations and to
make their strong support clear
to Education Minister Wells.
The Board approved an in-
crease to its transportation con-
tractors amounting to 2 per
cent from September to
January 1973 and of an ad-
ditional 1/2 per cent from
January to June this year.
The increase was announced
recently by the Ministry of
Education to meet recent rising
fuel costs,
The Board will notify Tom
Lane of the Stratford Planning
Department that the HPRCSS
is interested in acquiring a
school site in the proposed sub-
division in the area bounded by
O'Loane and Huron Sts. A
committee, with Howard
Shantz of Stratford as chair-
man, was formed to investigate
pupil accommodation needs in
Stratford, which are expected
2 roll
pkg.
PRivR6SE JZE',
4 oz porlion
Hamburg
Patties lb.
FEARMAN FULLY COOKED - S to 6 Ibs
SMOKED
PICNIC
SHOULDER
C
lb.
EST
004 4 1 WE SELL
CANADA APPROVED
GRADE "A" RED o
RIBBON BEEF
to increase because of the
tremendous :growth in the city
The HPRCSS was asked to
consider the Bruce-Grey
County RCSS Board's position
Paper on Bill 27 5 which
proposed that principals, who
have a dual allegiance to
teachers and the ad-
ministration be considered
supervising officers and
management or that a separate
principal's organization be for-
med, The board struck a corn-
rnittee, chaired by Trustee Don
Crowley, to consider the im-
plications of the Bruce-Grey
resolution and report to the
next meeting.
The grounds of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel School in
Mount Carmel will be im-
proved and children there will
learn about conservation
because of a board decision to
approve a project of,the Mount
Carmel PTA to have 900 to
1000 trees planted on the
school property, with the help
of the Ministry of Natural
Resources.
A draft copy of a brochure
outlining the availability of
Separate Schools in Huron and
Perth Counties was viewed by
the board and will be brought
forward again at the next
meeting.
Trustees approved renewal of
a contract with Simplex Inter-
national Time Equipment for
servicing of the program units
(bells) in 17 of the 19 schools at
a cost of $818, up $116 'from
last year's contract.
Six trustees will attend the
Trustee Faith Celebration on.
February 17, As many trustees.
as possible will attend the any
nual Ontario Separate School
Trustees Association Conven-
Hon in Toronto on April 4 and
5. The Board's conventions
committee will bring a list of
1974 conventions and recom-
mendations about the number
of trustees to attend them et
the next meeting.
Trustee Gordon Ball for the
Personnel Committee said they
would be meeting soon with the
custodians in , the HPRCSS
system.
Howard Shantz, with Pat
Carty as an alternate, was ap-
pointed as the board's
representative to the
Recreation and Community
Services sub-committee of
Stratford City Council.
In other business, the board
decided not to waive their
present policy of charging a fee •
for the use of gym facilities at
St. Mary's in Goderich, as
requested by the Goderich
United Soccer Club.
The Property Committee
reported that Ed Rowland, .
HPRCSS co-ordinator of plant
and maintenance facilities, has
been authorized to have field
tile installed at the Board's
Goderich St. E. property in
Seaforth.
Carpet installation and tiling
at St. Joseph's School, Clinton
has been completed by ,
Goderich Manufacturing at a
cost of $910.18.
LIMIT 1-4 Jac piF, ne iiii4iLi:Laiii0,00Postc‘ii12tc**
gocti,.c 416 goirizono 29M, 1904 •
Despite the energy crisis,
some of citizens have made
it to the warmer climes and
back, Mrs, Viola Ltimpnian,
Mr, and Mrs. George Glazier of
Clinton, and Mrs., Bessie
Bissett of Doderich have retur-
ned from a two week vacation
at Clearwater, Florida and the
surrounding area, They
travelled via Habkirk Transit
of .Seaforth.
* * *
Thought about the cost
of prescriptions
lately?
clip these IGA
.90c)5 TO 1"
VALID ONLY AT !GA
.ASSORTED COLOURS
• SOOTT
PAPER .TOWELS
C
TOP VALU
SLICED
COOKED
MEATS
Valu
* MACARONI & CHEESE
* DUTCH LOAF
* PICKLE, & PIMENTO
* CHICKEN LOAF
* PORK LOAF WITH DRESSING
* BOLOGNA 6 oz.
pkg.
'FROZEN :CONCENTRATED:
ANG
J UIC
6
1.1.00 Plk: *if ii••:#iO4(
W)'T01.114
valuable ":. AT.iGA
coupon ASSORTED t0:00..
BATHROOM TISSUE
PRE. PRICED .240?..',
SUNLIGHT'
LIQUID.
etierge.n
2x24 .Oz. coots.
CANADIAN QUEEN
Skinless Boneles
SMOKED
HAM
WHOLE $ 133
OR
HALF
lb.
TOP VALU FROZEN
CANADA 'GRADE "A"
10 to 18 lbs.
SELF BASTED
TURKEYS
lb. 93C
.••••••••=
valuable coupons for fantastic savings
7.7„.
ta.8.
MARY MILES SWEET PICKLED
3 to 4 lbs.
COTTAGE
ROLLS
• MgAttiiNi..0.0T.
lAt ir
CHEESE'
IN.
72
You could do something
about it.
bifferent brands of the some quality
drug vary widely in price.
Next time, when you need a
prescription, ask this question, "Am I
getting the lowest cost drug according
to PARCOST?"
PARCOST is a program that assures
your of "Prescriptions At Reasonable COST"
— use it! Your doctor and pharmacist know
about it through the PliRCOST Index of
quality drugs.
Think PARCOST -- choose a
participating pharmacy.
PARCOST
preactipticras nowtoxlaboo coo
PARTICIPATING
PHARMACY
Ohtawit)
REGULAR DISPOSABLE
BABY SCOT(
,DIAPERS •rtli 3
14•••
IRK!$ Alakti* otak ciOtao
ASSORTED (moms
VIVA BATHROOM 24
TISSUE rsr
CUTTER BOX too tt.1•0139.
CUT RITE ue 0. WAXED PAPER tat
ASSORTED COLOURS 2 PLY
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUE 0;14
FANCY QUALITY. HEINZ
TOMATO
JUICE s..
SWING
Omega Plavortior 6,0
CRYSTALS . et, pit
'O ''' • •-.•...•i o • . • '''' 1446•••
WITH CHEESE IN TOMATO SAUCE NEM&
79e maim t40-4 mo
4••• **
NEW ORLON OR DARK RED STYLE
STOKELY 14.' KIDNEY BEANS so
DEL MONTE
Fancy Cream
Style Cant
FANCY QUALITY
MISTS 1/1. SAUERKRAUTai oat
sAxo
MANDARIN.
ORANGES
toes.
ND
ksonvotnt WONT TO LNNT 0OANtditt 7O AVERkar '4,41tY ReatAtiriaTt
•••••.-•«...
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With or Without Pork in Tomato Sauce . LIBBY
[Nap Browned is 0 BEANS
FOR PANCAB:FS
Alan Muss fteg
TAKE STRIP
CHOCOLATE FUDOE CREAM, PEANUT RUTEER or
DARE CHOCOLATE114 1
CHIP COOKIES n,4 I I
SOLID WHITE
SAICO
TUNA 7 Is,
TO:AATO OR VEGETABLE
AYLMER
SOUP
witTERmak On ateutak
AUNT JEMIMA „, 590
PANCAKE MIX Pb-0:
I 0000 • o 00000 Maui' 61,4 oo .. 4111.{
7 44E41
LONG WINN
ROYAL RICE
.1U1 a •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••ma•
ASSORTED FLAVOURS - MONARCH
SPONGE Ow *1' PUDDING MIXES o si.
144
FIVE VARIETIES
CNIVERS
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
DEL MONTE
Pudifilogi Cupstis
INSTANT
MAXWELL NOUSE, 4
COFFEE 7: I
P.A.,
PURE JAM ,-
SMOOTH - SQUIRREL
PEANUT
BUTTER
• .
.WWEEt.EkiEi: 06W:014404E..
•:SUNSQUEEZE <:
FRUIT
JUICES;
49 ozi tin
4••••••••••••••4••••••••••••••••••
95 CANADIAN PEOCESS . ow
r Misr skids
14
AuppVlod and Satylced Ay Loop Litititod
9
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COLOURED
g SUM SONNET
MARGARINE
. . .
;CELERY ItALKS: :gtei, .64
. . . .
FROZEN
RIASERVALE til „
FON & CHIPS 0,1
TROZENAVAIMUAILY WRARPED• WHINER
ROSTON FISIL
FILLETS
•••••4•444••••‘O•
FROZEN FROM HEINZ
MEAT ENTREES s it. NI GRAVY pia
FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES
BANQUET
DINNERS
. . L.E4•;A. NOi..I FLORIDA..
FRESII.GREEN:-.., •
CABBAGE: • •
1a,
•••••0••••••
i•-•-•-•-•..
CANADA EANCY EfoatolittAt4.
.01.414t NO. 1 001Aiziit
ChiAINSELLO.
VISIT THE IGA
STORE NEAREST YOU:
LaWrill Blade,
Clinton OM
at IGA the owners in the store to guarantee your satisfaction every shopping trip
Ministry of
Health
Hob. Elpthaect T Potter, M D, M 6frOtet