Clinton News-Record, 1975-05-15, Page 14,vror,
two 11011Ztrust'oat MOO, ,►
,
>r e'
i
a. t
a �l 'fie s►
��.a o
onion, tli ''� thA
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- �u ,r o er moth* by
aa�•boar+� d.��� � l� ...p x �� .:' rt
,k ad h .e+a�a��,ltted •�, a report. Drowsky, to p.. o de
newly
.
for
traininga..
bete
se�lee
t
l wa ss d to the s
vel, mgto a �
a�. a p�
e houl4� gat.. bei.
is
;who tees o ha
tri
Is t� the lead
t
a
l
'
elected �
tin schools,
s policy a:td.b 'law committee for
t
1
'-3�l ildlr►
ons o �
In . g .
rat �
�l c• study,
l .� .�i�rl�n�e' and' "data •
.� tion --that's the'Male .of •sten Howard- Shantz of
edu,� n� St, Tx�
i freshman '1 �� +�;that he
ga?me. � said � s " Str&t�r�>xd to d � board
ary'a trustee John had contacted the separate
0�rawsky,, who introduced theschool representative . on the
motion. The . curriculum Perth County board of
committee will ` also ` study • education about the separate
subjects that are not now . board's .suggestion that a joint
taught in' the MRCSS system metric comlinittee be
for possible future im* • established. At the last
pleementation.. meeting, trustees learned that
Dublin trustee Joe Looby the Perth` board was setting up
, objected that: reporting on its own committee on the
what's being taught in the metric system rather than
schools is the' ase ,ministrations -working with the separate
job. "If I had a Man working for board. The being
me and wanted to know what's
going on, ,I'd .go and ask him."
He said that the move to
establish the committee Meant
the board had no conifidence in
its administrators, director of
education John Vintar and
superintendent Joe Tokar.
"This is not a ''witch hunt",
Mr. O'Drowsky said. "We have
great confidence. in the ad-
ministration and we may find
out that everything is okay."
"Do you think things are not
well now?", Mr. Looby asked.
"Yes, but we'll find out for
sure";,' Mr. O'Dtowsky an-
swered. "Bully for you", Mr.
Looby said.
The board agreed to set up
the committee -of Mr.
O'DrOwsky, Ron Marcy,
Stratford, Don Crowley,
Kinkora and director of
education John Vintar, with
Mr. Looby and Michael Con -
matter was
tic s the Perth board in
di ,. by��
and)*
committee ,f�f`the-whole
had Ca o answer yet, Mr,
.w. .
:l
l
o . ��
Shantz a�ni but will o
h �a h
p•
. s.
rr ur4 ; • �',erth. � business
�. n
d i- - c ane
a ... lf�tr to �' �
commented that a policy on the
' by . board
use of schools
meetings passed two weeks ago
should be brought together with
a previous school use policy,
"so that principals have only
one policy to look at."The
board's policy • and bylaw
committee will, look into this.
Huron Perth's attendance
counsellor, representatives on
the public school boards and
Stratford Library represen-
' tatives will be invited to. report
at the May 26 meeting, the
board decided.
Trustees voted to discuss a
letter 'from the Ontario
►`� w e ere itt they oli�itit�l�llshi
th
u ,
' O�
r from n mal �►
Association �
� � ti
� P
e.
I
Couneii to '. in p:lace lotkal ;�rt�c>��d, of Vie' Cm -Kogan. 4r1
f
l
. l" three
.d...b! Tint
e ..� 'board t � �'
r
..t n.
p ..�
' with y
i
o w
i
sadministrator.
e i'i�al ' oenit>"al' b� bargaining . tr�►ate!� and o��.
Gatho le SQhool Trustees
28��
w 1 from June u d
,� o rad a... ro
that the new bargalninlg model , � f a. n
+ Trustees t, ,and.t,c
. ho t �
S�pa��i'k� � ,..., . - .
Y
I
I
e. e
the Ontario Soho trustees ., ��,p�,>�i�t� „ � t+�t es � were iu� �!
win can -atn d �l.Tr.
a'the °�.n a
n
attend; a
thewhole, i
ttee. �'�
f
committee
iznera, .
The OSSTA.letter O rated out convention in St. Johns,
Th
Ontario facts
Ontario has more farms than
any other province and most of
them are between 70 and 240
acres n size. The lowlands of
the south are the most densely
populated and highly >n-
\ dustrialized area in Canada
and are also the most
agriculturally productive, with
the exception of the western
wheatlands-.
Holsteins popular
The Holstein is the most
popular dairy cow in Canada,
making up 78 per cent of the
purebred dairy cattle in the
country. Next in popularity is
the Ayrshire, followed by the
Jersey, Guernsey, and Brown
Swiss, in that order.
TODAY'S HEALTH
Summer's almost here - so
getOutthe insect repellent
by David Woods
caution is to keep the skin covered.
Multiple stings can produce a dan-
With our long winter over, spring gerous toxic reaction because of the
having sprung, and summer just amount of venom injected into the ,,.•r -
around the corner, it's time to think system, and people who suffer mul-
about the sun, camping, swimming, tiple stings -- as well as those who
barbecues, gardening, vacations and know they are allergic to bee/venom
of all the things you like to do out- - should seek medical help when
doors. they're stung.
Our insect p gulp,tiun,wail ,soon.,: 1n -fact, a •sizeable segment,of the
be coming out, too, to join us --- population is allergic to stings. To
and bug us. The first weapon is ' such people, stings could be fatal if
proper clothing to avoid bites. The unattended by a medical profes
second • weapon is insect repellant.
Keep a fresh container handy. The
older it is, the less effective it will
be. The repellent that's been sitting
in the garage for a couple of sum-
mers isn't likely to deter .blackflies,
mosquitoes and other airborne at-.
tackers as effectively as a newly
prepared batch.
When these insects do- get past
sionat.
A less commonly known type of
insect attack in summertime comes
from the fleas that may reside- on -
your cat or dog.
Dr. Harding LeRiche of the
University of Toronto's School of
Hygiene urges vigilance about fleas.
As he puts it: "When the domestic
pet goes to the pottage, the fleas
your guard, calamine lotion is the may decide to stay home and bite
best thing for relieving the irritation .4ather." Predictably, the solution
caused by their bites. hire is better hygiene.
When it comes to dealing with Dr. LeRiche points out that at
wasps, bees and hornets, the best least one summer insect, the horse -
approach is one of live and let live. fly, is fast disappearing. But the rest
Never slap a bee or wasp. Brush
them off or blow them away quick-
ly. Stay away from their nests -
especially ,children. Try not to ag-
gravate these creatures - or to
encourage them by leaving food,
particularly sweet food, uncovered
outdoors.
While wasps can sting several
times, the bee can only do so once
(a fact which may be of little con-
solation to the victim), because it
"`• leaves its sting embedded in the
person's skin. The only true pre -
of them aren't likely to go away m
a hurry, and the best thing you can
do about these unwelcome guests is
to discourage them.
Steer clear of insects whenever
possible. Proper.clothing Helps, and
the use of insect repellent, too. And,
if this doesn't do the trick, keep
calamine lotion handy. And seek
medical help if you have an allergy
problem. This way, you should be
able to ward off most, insects or
bugs that come your way - and
have a happy summer.
CLINTON FAIR
JUNE 6,_7_ and $_
QUEEN OF THE FAIR.
CONTEST
(GIRLS 16 to 20)
and
SENIOR CITIZENS'
QUEEN CONTEST
Ladies 65 and over eligible
on
FRIDAY NIGHT
CONTESTANTS from Townships of Huilatt, Giodtrrlch
Stanley, Tucksrsmith and Town of Clinton:
Senior Entrants must register with Mrs. D. McLean by May
21st 482-7801
Junior entrants must register with Mr. Greg Brandon by
May 21st - 482.3129
Olsen Of the fair winner to
Represent Clinton
at 1976 C.N.E.
CASPNRIZES ,
18,19, 20b
"features a profound and 7 t. a ,board .heard, Trustee"
centralized
restructuring of were -asked to decide if they
local� hoards' roles in want to attend, by the next
,
negotiations and presents the board
eting,
model in an entirely cpznw Dire to'of
Education lon
John
n
.ulsive and unilateral 'man- 'Motor read a letter from the
n.er." The OSSTA says the I:' Holy - Name of Mary School
proposed central bargaining PTA in St. Marys expressing
lass not been approved by their
association 'and would reduce
local boards "to the role of
building managers."
The ' new ;model also fails to
see that the dominant element
in negotiations between boards
encouragement and support for
the board's Family Life
Education program. The PTA,
who heard a presentation on the
progra by Sister Mary St.
Louis, principal of St. James'
Schon , Seaforth, said they.
lbisiilek and next at
Discount Dave's
ON 'KItCHEN CABII ETS
WE'LL ALSO LAY OUT A
FLOOR PLAN FOR YOU
and as an added
bonus we're
offering a VANCE
Slice &Dice surface
saverrREE with every
order of $400 or more.
HERE'S A TYPICAL FLOOR DESIGN
"CAVALIER OAK" by GREGG
W15304..
132
36"
7 1,R
B15L
WINDOW
4i
R36
W2130 1 AC2430
B12
BLS36
RANGE •
SINK LOCATION
Key
Cabinet
Type
Width
Height
Doors
Dwrs
•Reg.
W1530
Wall
15"
30'
one
59.40
W3018 '
Wall
30"
18" .
two
69.30
W2130
Wall
21"
30"
one
69.30
AC2430
Wall
24"x24"
30" '
one
89.10
W 1530L
Wall
15"
30"
one
59.40
W3030
Wall
30"
30"'
two
•--
95.40
W3318
Wall
33"
18"
two
74.70
B15L
Base
15"
34'/"
one
one
81.00
R36
Sink Base
36"
341"
two
114.30
B12
Base '
12"
34'/:"
one
one
73,80
BLS36
Lazy Susan
36"x36"
341/2"
one
151.20
B33
Base 133"
341/2"
two
two
129.60
POSTFORMED
COUNTER TOP •
- 1 countertop 84;G"•x 693.;" (with 2 end caps: 114.67
- 1 countertop 15-1." (1. end cap, 1 end splash) 21,92
'Our usual Cash and Carry price
'aoldti39Wai3a
CO
w
TOTAL 1,203.09 Sinks and Appliances
Save 10% 120.30 not included.
Your Cash & Carry Price During Thi's Special Sale
7 08279
A DESIGN FOR EVERY
KITCHEN BIG or SMALL
2 Different Makes
5 Finishes and D Designs
Yes, whatever the shape and size of your kitchen, there's a com-
bination of kitchen cabinets at Discount Dave's to make it look great.
You have a fantastic choice of cabinets -- large and small - wide and
slim - wall and base -- corner and sink - one, two or three shelves
- upper and lower Lazy Susans. Cabinets are available in 'eight dif-
ferent classic or contemporary designs, in five different finishes.
So come and see us. Once you've selected the design and finish that
suits you best, ,we'll visit your home, measure your kitchen and give
you an exact quotation - less 10 percent!
•
Goes up quickly with a hammer,
nails and ordinary saw
LUXACLAD
support extendi�ug,, a pro 'a t
into earlier , .adeR ..
e.
`'V 1 X '� e c .rs
Vintar t h
: r. � d � a
i �
from, the �s ..stem have a .lied
system
pp
e this
11f th..
e o!
to takei . ,� ars
a family
ummer and „recommended
that': the board paythe $200'. fee
k•
.theweek'
for each teacher in six e
course.
Last year the board paid for
six teachers to take the course,
Mr, Vintar said, and "the' in-
crease
en-
couraging."
in numbers s is
couraging," lie said a good
cross section of the, schools in
the two counties would have
teachers taking the course.
The board approved a
request from the deputy police
chief in Stratford to send a
letter promoting the.depart-
ment's bike rodeo, which
emphasizes safety through
grades 3-8 in die Stratford •
separate schools. - aw k�
,IYNT-
WE Q►FFER
.Cpmplete Line Q#
•Fiower air
Vegetable Transplants
COME ON, OUT °0 BENMILLER, ' YOU WILL. BE
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED BY OUR LOW PRICES, HIGH
QUALITY AND MANY NOr/EI.1'IES.
WE GROW AND KNOW EVERYTHING WE SELL
OPEN Daily 12:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Sat. & Sun. 10:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Our greenhouse is located near the river one hundred yards
downstream from the Targe Benmiller bridge.
WHITE
AND
COLORS
A SUPER BUY FROM
DISCOUNT DAVE
SAVE
270320'
ON EXTERIOR HOUSE
PAINT byGLIpDEN
INTRODUCTORY
OFFER...
We've Just recently taken on the line of famous Glid-
den paints. So here's en introductory offer: choose
the exterior paint that suits you best: Spred House
Paint or Endurance House Paint, and pay only $10.79 -.
per gallon at Discount Dave's.
SPRED NOUSE PAINT
A Io -lustre acrylic latex finish that's blister resistant and dries bug
free in 30 minutes. Flows on with ease; cleans up with water In
white & Pastel tints.
A non chalking gloss finish that's weather resistant and hi -
hiding, Stays bright and clean and gives long lasting
protection for siding, trim and primed metal. White &
pastel tints.
ENDURANCE
ALKYD
'Our Usual Cash&
Carry Price for
SPRED house
paint Fis $13.49 per
Gallon ...for
Endurance $13.99 per
Gallon. YOU PAY ONLY__
79
PER
GALLON
Your Choice of two
beautiful designs
Plantation
Wainut...
Canterbury
OAKBOTH FIRST DUALITY
CASH &
CARRY
FIRST QUALITY CARPETING .. .
WeBoughfl'm In
Qiiantity &fore the
Price Went
UP
DO-IT-YOURSELF!
OUR USUAL
CASH & CARRY
PRICE 59.85
3 EXCITING
DESIGNS &
4 Lovely
COLORS .. .
FROM THE CONTINENTAL
COLLECTION by
88 HARDING
Sq. Yd Rubber Backing Means
Cash & Corry All You Have To Do I
100% nylon in Palermo Back, LAY IT DOWN .. .
Brigadoon Beige, Rio Red and Rio AND GLUE 111
Rust
Save 35% on -
Exterior Shutters
Solid louvres . . . Ponderosa
Pine. Ready lo paint .. 3/4"
thick. Made by Dominion Sash
in sizes from 11%" by 231/4"
long to a maximum' of 83'/."
long. For doors or windows!
And now you can save 35%
off the manufacturer's list
price at Discount Dave's.
210 -Ib. Asphalt
Shingles
Self-sealing ... made by IKO.
-Available in attractive selec-
tion of colors. But hurry. This
special price is for a short
time only!
Per Square $ 1 495
Cosh & Carry
OFFER EXPIRES MAY 241H
Complete Materials
Cedar Sundeck
At Discount Dave's, you can buy all the
materials you need for a 10'x12' sun -
deck complete with •steps and railing for
less than $200! We'll even throw in the
nails and an easy -to -follow blueprint to
make the job easier.
Complete with Cash a $
99" • 11
Blueprint Plan Corry
Brushes
Pure bristle . . fine
quality. Made by Dixon
Red Devil in a choice of
3 sizes. Our 2" brush is
on sale now for $2.06
cash & carry; our 3"
brush is $3.86 and our
4" brush is $5.46 • for a
limited time only!
Prefinished aluminum: Light in weight, easy 10
handle. Finish is guaranteed for 20 years ... won't
crack, chip or peel. In '8 handsome colors. Mal
ching trim, soffit & fascia extra!
HORIZONTAL AL LUXACLAD PACKAGE
COVERS 88 SO. FTl ! CASH d CARRY
Arae Available at Discount Dave's .. .
STELCO SIDING 0 It Lasts and Lasts!
In a Choice of smooth or woudgrain finishes, 7 distinctive colors. Horizontal
panels'or vertical VYgrobved panels. See them today at Discount Dave's.
y 0)01
HOME CENTRES
i(i1 lllNifii 1.IE14 liIIt1jt 11III ti1b$1►Ig1t i
A
THERE'S A DISCOUNT DAVE'S
HOME CENTRE NEAR YOU:
AMHERSTBURG 738.2151 OWEN SOUND 378-3181
EXETER 235.1422 RIDGETOWN 674-5465
GODERICH 524.8321 SOUTHAMPTON 797-3245
GRAND BEND 238-2374 THEDFORD 296-4991
HARROW 738.2221 WEST LORNE 788.1520
KINCARDINE 396-3403 WINDSOR EAST 727.6001
KINGSVILLE 733-2341 Tecumseh Bypass, .Hwy. 2
KITCHENER 7444311 WINDSOR WEST 734-1221
589 Fairway Mad South 500 Front Road In LaSalle
7 treFIENER-OviRIt1 all -Pr erof-Chor'geri.600-2854899044.891141
REGULAR HOURS:
• Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Sat- till 4:00
KITCHENER, WINDSOR EAST & WINDSOR WEST BRANCHES OPEN
FRIDAY TILL 9, SAT. till 5:30 P.M.; Grand fiend, Thidford, Wet
Lorne, Exeter and Southampton MOrt..Frl. till 8:30 Sat. till Noon.