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Clinton News-Record, 1975-06-05, Page 18PAW **41401.1944 Teaching ... akar may be in Huron rtt4. " .1c 4 V t$ b, H> There is a real Passibility that u teaching homemaker will be engaged in Huron County under the direction of the Social Services Committee. Committee Chairman Ervin Siliery said the three main duties of t teaching • homemaker would 'be' to supervise the individual homemakers hired by the Social Servlces Committee on a contract basis; to be available for homemaking. on an emergency basis (for example nights .'and weekends) ; and to carry a hom healcg caseload field similar to workers from, Social Services, specificialy to work with housewives and mothers in need' of advice concerning household budgets and nutrition and child care. "In some General Welfare Assistance cases more is required than just athand-out of money," Mr. Sillery's report .stated. "A teaching homemaker should be able to improve the quality of life for persons receiving long term .assistance by teaching budgeting, shopping skills, meal planning etc. This should ensure .than the money is being spent moref all membeand rs of'. .the or the benefit family." County councillors learned that a middle-aged person with plenty of experience in the, homemaking field plus corn, mon sense and the all walks � ability work with people life would be the type of person hired as a teaching homemaker. The initial salary :would depend on past bxperience and education,and would have to be in line with the present salary range for field workers. Should a teaching homemaker be hired, the salary and all ex- penses in connection with the work would be subsidized by the Province of . Ontario by 80 percent. John Tinney, chairman of the board of management at Huronview, announced that June .I5 to 21 is Sehior Citizens' - Week. Once again, all senior citizens in Huron are invited to Huronview to take part in the special events being planned for the week for residents there. Baseball victory -.. ..._._-_ . The Vanastra Ladled Baseball Team,' The Super Chicks, played their first game Wednesday May 28 and Harold's Shell,. 'Clinton spon- sors the team. Coach, Ken Herman, can be proud of the Super Chicks, who played Goderich's number two team. The score was 43 'to 6 for Vanastra. • Anyone interested in playing with the team this season can still register by contacting Lois Herman at 482-9270. The kindergarten class of Clinton Public School crowded into function of the portable police walky-talky to enthralled the Clinton Police office recently as they toured • the police children. (News -Record photo) , station of town. Here Chief Lloyd Westlake, centre explains the Seperate school preparing for metric system ri Wastemanagement study proposed .for Huron Members -of Huron County daughter of Warden and Mrs. Council learned at _their M,- Anson McKinley, Stanley ay meeting that the Ontario Township. Ministry of the Environment Miss McKinley worked on the has met with the county's project in former years with Executive Committee and has Professor James Scott who was proposed a Waste Management unableKto has continue. sevenss Study in Huron. Initial indications are that students to assist with the d studywould take research. • this propose approximately six to nine The total budget for 1975 is ' $11,100 of which the .county's ���nonths�td complete. The cost is $7,100. would be about $35,000, of which shareUniversity of Western 50 percent would be financed by Ontario scholarships of $100 the Ontario government with from Huron County go to the county picking up the Donald R. McGee, Goderich, remaining 50 percent of the and Maxine Louise Bowes, costs. � The Executive Committee, Blyth, this year. chaired by Blyth Reeve Robbie J. Lawrie, is still studying the proposal. Reaction Friday of county councillors present was .cool. One councillor. suggested that if ,.the provincial -ministry wanted the study done, perhaps the provincial government should finance it. Warden Anson McKinley explained to council that the main reason for the proposed study was to determine the long-term effect of the landfill method of garbage disposal on adjacent soil, plant life and water. Inother matters under the By Wilma Oke The groundwork of the preparations for the complete changeover to the use of the common metric units has been their schools for the changeover. He said , the Canadian Government has set 1980 as the target date for the completion of Canada's metric conversion laid in the 19 schools under the Roman program of educatio Ontario the along Huron -Perth County Y Catholic separate school board , with other provincial depart - the trustees were informed at a ments of education has set June board meeting held in . St. ; 1978 or sooner as the dateline. Patrick's School, Dublin, He explained that we are • last week. presently predominantly Michael Dewan, principal of Imperial measurement. St. Joseph's School, ,Stratford, Mr. Dewan said the metric and spokesman for the metric system will be introduced in all curriculum committee set up grades of the 19 separate Hang-ups Do you have pant -leg hang- ups? The Ontario Safety by the -board, outlined progress schools by September 1976 and to date. The ten membersaof thee in19use exclusively - by June, committee who meetitfor the presentatin oworkshwan said awareness. ops for staff will be held the report are: primary —Mrs.P Terry Pearson, , Our Lady -ef- May 30 and starting in Sep - Mount Carmel School, Dash- tember, intensive in-service wood; - Sister Louise Lowry, workshops and implementation Principal, St. Boniface School, in math -measurement area will Zurich and Mrs. Joan Murray, be held in primary and in - St. Columban School; junior — termediate classes and as pilot Ennis Murphy, Principal, St. projects in junior classes. Patrick's School, Kinkora; Mr. Kippen Trustee Michael Dewan; Mrs. Margaret Suplat, Connolly said, "Now I can see St. Boniface School, Zurich; the need for professional League suggests a -pant clip or ands Joseph McDonald, St. strong elastic as a cure. Wide Patrick's School, Kinkora; pant legs may be in fashion, but intermediate — Adrian Pon - bicycle accidents never are. tsioen, Principal, St. Joseph's Clipping -up may also save School, Clinton; Paul Zybura, some ripping -up. St. Michael's School, Stratford; Harrowing turns and Miss Roberta Stemp, St. School, Goderich. . Left turns can be harrowing Mary'sJohn Vintar, director of for car drivers. They can be even more hazardous for education, is on the committee and J Liebovitz, curriculum bicycle drivers. The Ontario Safety League recommend service officer, pure and ap- s plied science, ministry of jurisdiction of the Executive walking the bike across s the education, wocrked with them. Committee, word was received intersection, keeping Mr. Lielzorke commended that the Experience '75 grant right and moving with the the committee for the progress money has been approved and pedestrians. At controlled made which put them the county history project will intersections, cyclists should they the forefront in has Midwesternutthm continue under Project . Co- move with pedestrians and the OntarioineDistrictofor preparing ordinator Cathy McKinley, -lights. _ _ _ - _ - • cents per pupil to help with these costs. - In other business the board was given a report by William Innes, Stratford, attendance counsellor for the board who said the number of referrals had decreased since he - was hired in 1971. He gave the reason for this because the students knew he would in- vestigate any truancy.. Mr. Innes said he' has on occasion been called in for consultation by a family in trouble to help counsel a student. Charles Rau, Zurich, separate school representative on the Huron. County board of education, who had been in- vited to attend the meeting, spoke of his activities. ' The two separate school representatives on the -Perth County board declined the invitation to attend the meeting. The Zurich Minor Athletic Association was granted permission to use the ball diamond at St. Boniface school, development days ! " Zurich, on the recommendation Jack Lane, Business of Trustee Ted Geoffrey, Administrator, said the metric Zurich. kits for each school will cost The use of one bus will be about $75 in the primary given to Rev. C. A. Pettit to division and $100 in the in- transport children to St. Mary's • School, Hesson, June 30 to July 5 for religious education. Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel, said there would be termediate division for about a total of $2,850 in the 19 schools. He said the government is proposing to pay a grant of 75 • about 50 children and they would use two classrooms and the gymnasium at the school with the parish paying penses of bus driver gasoline. ex - and Tennis Tennis instruction, by Ken Clynick of Clinton, will begin Thursday June 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Vartastra Tennis Courts. Persons interested in joining the Clinton Vanastra Tennis Club are welcome. Contact D. Durnin at 482-3531. New Industry Vanastra welcomes a new industry to its industriAl' area. Runsal Enterprises Ltd. is a newly formed company that manufactures horse trailers. Trade name is Cavallo Trailers, Cavallo meaning horse in Italian. -first trailer wasdelivered tube: customer. History was made for the company on May 29th, their Community Association The Vanastra ..Community Association sponsored a dance at the --Community Centre on May 31. Everyone enjoyed the music by the Star-Trex. A feature of the -evening was the May "Share the Wealth" draw, made by Addi Jut;i, manager of, the Base Factory Outlet S tore. The winner of $235 was Mrs. Billie Manske of Brucefield with a ticket sold to him b Alice Brochu. Rob. Gates sol the most tickets and donated his 4;25 prize to the Vanastra Parks Recreation and Com- munity Centre Board. A delicious lunch of cold meats, assorted breads, pickles, salads, scalloped potatoes and coffee closed the evening. Correction . Just a note to correct last week's error. The Commun Association Coffee Hour is held each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone from the community is welcome. The discussions have been very interesting and are im- portant to the community. THE MILK COMMISSION OF ONTARIO SAVE OVER Fluid Milk Inquiry The Milk Commission of Ontario by authority vested in it under The Milk Act will undertake an Inquiry into certain aspects of the Milk Industry. The Inquiry will attempt to determine how, after delivery to the processor, certain elements in the milk distribution chain contribute to the final price paid for fluid milk. The nature' of the Inquiry will include the acceptance of written Briefs and the receipt of Submissions, as well as a Series of public meetings .Submissions, Persons or groups wishing to make representa- tion to the Commission On any aspect of the Inquiry are requested to write to the Secretary of the Milk Commission of Ontario or to submit written Briefs with the undersigned not later than June 21st, 1975. Public Hearings will be held at times and places in Ontario to be announced later and those filing Briefs or letters who wish to appear personally will be advised as to the time and place when they will be heard. Please address ail correspondence to The Secretary of the Milk Commission of Ontario, Ontario Ma'try of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings; Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2.. Dated at Toronto this 21st day of May, 1975. Were talking about a fully equipped $1,395 Gilson 8 hp. tractor ;with 36" mower—now at a limited -time savings! Don't delay and pay_more later! Test-drive this ready -to -roll Gibson tr' tbr... nothings rtiore to buy: See whyVie 'smart moriy ' is buying 6iisdn t1 -actors now. and saving!' - Sharp's Maitenance SEAF9RTH 521-1146 All these features included at no extra cost: 1. Variable speed (clutchless) transmission. '2. Full fenders & footrests. 3. Built-in headlights. - 4. Wide flotation tires. 5. Fully contoured seat., 6. Chrome hub caps, Maple Leaf Small Engines PRINCESS ST., CLINTON 442 -3121 J. F. Jewson, Secretary, The Milk Commission of Ontario. Hhtrhin's Welding IL L Repoli. RR S, GODERICH 54.1038, MANAGED FOREST TAX REDUCTION PROGRAM The Ontario Government has set up a program of tax reductions on forest land.. The purpose is to encourage proper management of such land, and to ensure its .fullest productivity. - Qualifying forest land owners will receive grants equal t -o 50% of the 1973-74-75 municipal and school taxes levied on their forest property. their forests for the production oL_... - wood and wood products, and for the provision of wildlife habitat, water conservation, and prevention of erosion. For further information and an appli- cation, phone (416) 965-3500 or. write: una4 'd1-• Subsidies Branch Ministry of Treasury, Economics This program wille o mereur CY 1rveFl@R l.t Ir�S . ,� anyone owning forest land that is not - 56 Wellesley Street West assessed as part' of a farm. It is for Toronto, Ontario the relief of landowners who manage W. R. Poole, Q.C+, Counsel, Fluid Milk Inquiry, The Milk Commission of Ontario. Ontario . Ministry of Treasury Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs Honourable Leo Bernier • Minister of Natural Resources Honourable W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario • •