Clinton News-Record, 1978-04-06, Page 17•
•
This week at the Legion
By Rene Brochu
Spring is fast approaching,
and with that fact in
evidence, mens euchre had
their last card night last
Tuesday. This coming
Tuesday evening, they will be
enjoying another Ladies
Auxiliary delicious dinner, so
all you euchre players don't
miss that night.
We welcome back our
"character", Stan Batt, who
was away on a ten-day safari
through the States visiting
New York, Washington, New
Orleans, and Florida. Stan
said he had to come back
because he was broke. To
serve as a conversation piece,
Stan has his picture up behind
the bar.
Saturday evening, the
auditorium was the scene of
bowling as the Clinton and•
district mixed bowling league
held their annual banquet and
dance. The auditorium was
arrayed with not bowling
togs, but, ladies and gen-
tlemen decked ou, in their
finest attire. The Ladies
Auxiliary once again came
through with a gourmet meal
of roast beef with all the
trimmings. The Bowling
League expressed their
thankfulness to the Ladies
Auxiliary for a well prepared
and expertly served dinner.
Receiving trophies were:
for the ladies high average,
Louise Gibbings; high triple,
Pat Thomas; high single,
Stella Peacock. Men's trophy
winners were: high average,
tied were Don Switzer and
Rob Van Damme; high triple,
Jim Switzer; high singe,
Howard Edwards.
League champs were "The
Sweets", composed of Libby
Strong, Betty and Joan
Switzer, Boby McGlynn, Ron
Ellerby, and Glen Thomas.
The mixed league executive
for 1977-78 were: Lennard
Steep, president; Marie
MacAulay, secretary; Mary
Hoggart, treasurer. Marie
was the mainstay in
organizing the banquet and
dance and I'm sure all
members of the league would
agree that she and the
executive deserve a real
hearty vote of thanks in
appreciation of a job well
done.
Don McWhinney, now
owner of the Clinton Crown
Lanes, addressed the group
with words of praise for the
good sportsmanship
displayed throughout the
year. Dancing followed the
banquet to the music of
"Country Unlimited," who
showed their varied talents in
supplying music for young
and old alike. The Legion
wishes to thank the Mixed
Bowling League for using our
facilities for the windup
festivities of the season and
we hope to see you back again
next year.
Our thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
Eric Switzer and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom O'Connell for
taking care of the bar
facilities. It is this spirit of
dedication to the Legion's
aims and objects which is so
much appreciated by the
executive and management.
Through the other papers
• from page 7
the thief or thieves took the
money from the cash drawer
located in the store's office.
The cash drawer was said to
be locked.
Somebody really spilled the
beans and the Exeter Times -
Advocate was there to get
pictures and the story.
The Advocate.reported that
at the intersection of High-
ways 4 and 83 at Elginfield a
transport truck owned by
Dorner Transport of
Chatham was making a turn
onto Highway 7 when the 450
bags of white beans it was
Church news
• from page 12
by hearing the professions o:
faith from Tony Jeacock
June Jeacock, and Mery
Thomas.
We are grateful to the Lord
for our new members, and
, happy that we could get such
a concrete demonstration of
the way Christ carries out his
promises to be with us
forever.
We wish t� thank everyone
who helped make the Gospel
Sing Night a success. The
Reflections and the
Chrystalaires brought a clear
gospel message through the
pleasing songs that they sang.
We hope to have another
similar evening in the near
future.
This past Sunday, we
welcomed Rev. Ed Den Haan,
the campus minister from the
University of Guelph, to lead
our worhsip service. He spoke
on the restoration of Peter.
Lydia Schurman ac-
companied the singing on the
piano, and the choir sang
"Here Comes Jesus". Bible
Optudy was held at the Church
in the evening and followed
with a hymp sing. Everyone
present had agood time.
Next Sunday, We hope to
celebrate the "Lord's Sup-
per". The message will be
from John 20: 19-31 focussing
on "The Doubting Thomas".
We invite anyone interested
to 'come and join us for our
worship services at 11:00
a.m. Sunday mornings.
CHANGE IN NAME
INDEPENDENT SHIPPER
TO
United Co -Operatives
of Ontario
Livestock Department
Toronto
Ship your livestock
with
FRANK V00GEL
Dashwood,
Monday is shipping
day from Varna Stockyard
previously Roy Scotchmer
Call Dashwood 2U-2707
r or I o field 56S-2636
Sy 7:30 a.m. Monday
for prompt service
No charges on pltk-up
carrying shifted and the truck
tipped over.
The beans were from the W.
G. Thompson and Sons mill in
Hensall and they were being
hauled to Montreal on the
way to their final destination
in Angola.
The weekend mishap
slowed traffic for about 18
hours and the damages to the
truck were estimated at
$15,800.
The Zurich Citizens' News
reported that almost $900 has
been raised by the Lions Club
Crippled Drive.
The Zurich club sent out
1,500 letters with •stamped
return envelopes in order to
reach the club's goal of $1,650.
The Huron Expositor told
its readers this week that
geared to income housing
may be available in the future
A group of parents concerned about the prolonged strike of secondary school teachers, as
well as a group of people oljecting to school boundary changes, filled the public gallery at
the Huron County Board of Education meeting last Monday. No progress has been made
yet in ending the strike. (News -Record photo)
Zurich - Grand Bend skating
by Bertha MacGregor
Miss Pauline Bell, Hensall
is instructor of the Zurich
Grand Bend Figure Skating
Club which held CFSA Test
Day Tuesday, March 28.
Those passing tests are as
follows: preliminary figures,
Sandra Datars, Sandra
Coleman, Carrie Sweeney;
first figures, Mary Jane
Sandilands. Jr; bronze
dances, (Ten -Fox) Kim
Bedard; Sr. bronze waltz,
(European Waltz), Mary
Jane Sandilands ;
preliminary dances (Dutch
Waltz), Kerry Lynn Deitz,
Lori Turkheim, Angela Zehr,
Debbie Bedard, Carrie
Sweeney; (Canasta Tango),
Kerry Lynn Deitz, Lori
Turkheim, Angela Zehr,
Debbie BPria rd. Carrie
to Seaforth and area people.
The Ontario Housing
Corporation (OHC) is
presently conducting a
housing survey in Hibbert,
McKillop and Tuckersmith
Townships as well as
Seaforth. The survey is in-
viting anybody who may need
more affordable housing to
apply for it.
There's no maximum in-
come line that says a family
can't qualify - the rent
assisted housing, b • a family
who is now paying more than
25 percent of its income for
housing gets quite a few
points on the OHC eligibility
scale.
Sweeney; (Swing Dance),
Sandra Coleman, Joanne
McKinley, Darren McKinley,
Sandra Datars, Angela Zehr.
The judges were Mrs. Mary
Dalgleish, Oakridge; Mrs.
Madeline Brett, London;
Mrs. Anna Mae Grose, St.
Marys, Elaine Moore,
W ingham ; partnered the
bronze dances.
Amber Lodge
A number of members of
Amber Rebekah Lodge at-
tended the dessert euchre
held at Pride of Huron
Rebekah Lodge on Wed-
nesday in Exeter
Residents pt
Queensway
Welcome new residents at
the Queensway Nursing
Home, Mrs. Rhoda Frayne,
Parents of students at-
tending the Brussels Public
School plan to object to a
recent proposal made by the
Huron County Board of
Education.
The Brussels Post exp-
lained that the board may get
rid of two portable
classrooms and bus students
who live on the first And
second concessions of Morris
Township and those who live
east of the center line on the
fifth and sixth concessions of
Morris to East Wawanosh
Central School.
This move is hoped to save
money for the board. The
portables rent 'for ap-
proximately $5,000 a year.
In farm financial matters
farm experience matters .. .
... and that is just what you can count on, farm financial
experience, when you team up with the Royal Bank.
Here is FARMPLAN ... the Royal Bank's financ ial servic es
package that provides Line -of -Credit Financing including Credit
for operating, expansion and improvements. Here is FARMPLAN
Creditor Life insurance, the FARMCHEK Business Record System,
FARMPLAN Income Opportunities and total AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT Services. Here too is the ROYFARM MORTGAGE
Program.
Your Royal Bank manager will he pleased to disc uss
FARMPLAN and the many other Royal Bank services with you.
Mery Dill
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Iner Smith
MANAGER
ROYAL BANK
serving Agriculture
Exeter, and Mrs. Levina
Heffron, Blyth. Recent
visitors were with Louise
Mitchell Jean Munn, Hazel
Snell, Verna Coates, Vera
Pinkham, Brenda Barb,
Leslie Mitchell and Denny
and Doris Denroach, Ottawa.
Fred and Lois Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Taylor visited
Adeline Taylor.
Joan Betteridge and Violet
Bishop visited Mrs. Irene
Kalbfleisch, Ruth and Susan
Durand visited Mrs, Ellen
Kendrick. Zetta and Bill
MacLean, Hamilton, and
Chester Dunn visited Vera
Lammie. Howard and Mary
Johns visited Mable Johns.
Bob, Helen and Tracey
Parsons visited Mrs.
Almeeda Parsons. Adeline
Walsh, Blyth and Bill Blake,
Brussels visited Levina
Heffron. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Smith visited several
residents.
The Chiselhurst Ladies'
visited with residents and
gave them treats during the
month of March: '
W.M.S. meet
The WMS of Carmel
Presbyterian Church met on
Monday evening with the
president Mrs. Harvey Hyde
presiding and opened the
meeting with a poem. Mrs.
Edith Bell was in charge of
the devotional. Mrs. P.
Campbell read the Scripture.
The Synodical will be held
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978—PAGE 17
Teacher workload....
Last year's contract
• from page 18
been treated unfairly in the assignment
of workload may complain in succession
to his Principal, Superintendent, and
Director of Education. In the settlement
of such complaints the decision of the
Director of Education, after consultation
with the Workload Committee, shall be
final and binding.
Notwithstanding the provisions of this
section, if the Director of Education does
not render a decision within 30 days of
being made aware of the complaint, the
complainant may invoke the provisions
of Articles 8 & 9.
Latest teacher proposal....
• from page 18
principal will inform the Board and the
teacher will be reimbursed in the
amount paid per day to a qualified
teacher.
(f) Workload Grievances
(i) No grievance on the subject of
workload may be initiated prior to
September 30 in any school year.
(ii) Notwithstanding Article 8
in Leamington on April 11 and
12. The members will en-
tertain the residents of the
Queensway Nursing Home
during the month of April.
Invitations were received
from Seaforth and Kippen
Church groups.
Mrs. Clarence Volland
presided for the Ladies', Aid
meeting following when the
business was transacted after
which arrangements were
made for the Banquet April
19th in Honor of the president
of the Rebekah Assembly of
Ontario which the ladies are
catering to.
Mr. George Moir, who has
been receiving treatment in
South Huron Hospital Exeter
for several weeks, returned to
his home this week.
Miss Dorothy Farquhar of
London was a weekend visitor
with her mother Mrs. Emma
Farquhar.
PIONEER.
SEED CORN
Ray Brown 529-7260
Sharron Brindly 524-8114
Grievance Proceduf no grievance
shall be lodged by any teacher prior to
September 30, 1978 in regard to any
alleged violation of 13.03.
(iii) Notwithstanding Article 8 -
Grievance Procedure, no grievance
shall be lodged.by a teacher in regard to
any alleged violation of 13.03 (a) or 13.03
(b) unless the alleged violation en-
compasses both 13.03 and 13.03 (b)
(g) Workload Committee
(i) A Workload Committee shall be
established which shall consist of :
2 trustees appointed by the Board
2 teachers appointed by the Branch
Affiliate
2 principals or vice -principals ap-
pointed by the Headmasters'
Association
The Director of Education or his
designate
(ii) The Workload Committee shall
monitor the workload of each teacher
and may make recommendations for
changes in such workload through the
Director of Education to the Board
between May 1 and September 30 of each
calendar year.
/14111114"
JOHN DEERE
J
Air Compressors
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Choose from 1/3-, 3/4-. 1-, and 2 -hp
models. Spray paint, operate air tools. inflate
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air providing the muscle.
11-111 HURONfl �
BLYTH
(519) 523-4244
EXETER
(519) 235-1115
It's that time of the Year again!
For the Home Gardener, Baker's offer:
Nelly Baker shows Mr. Goldsworthy just a few of the
hundreds of selections of garden seeds available at
om `*-"..... 4;4w`
Bakers this year. The store also has a complete stock
of garden and lawn care projects for any garden big or
small.
The Largest Selection of SEED in Central Huron Coun4y
EVERYTHING FOR
THE HOME GARDENER
-Gladiola bulbs - Dahlia bulbs
-begonia and Caladium bulbs
-special soil mixtures for starting your
own seeds or growing house plants.
-all types of pest controls for flowers
and vegetables, including insecticides,
fungicides, herbicides.
BULK SEED
-we offer bulk vegetable seeds, dispen-
sed to your individual order, whether it
be for ten feet or an acre.
HUGE VARIETY
-literally hundreds of varieties of
flower and vegetable seeds to choose
from.
*complete line of garden tools, and aids
for even the smallest gardener.
*everything is in stock now.
COMPLETE GARDEN CENTRE FOR THE AMATEUR AND THE SPECIALIST
BOX PLANTS
All our Box Plants will be arriving soon.
Also: Seed Potatoes, Onions.
PLANT & SAVE
*plant your own vegetable garden and
save St an your food bill, no garden is
too small to grow nutritious money
saving vegetables.
NOW IS THE TIME
*now Is the time to start your own
seedlings or cuttings right In your own
home.
*"Spring is closerqhan you think."
FARM AND GARDE'
BAKER'S. CENTRE
YOUR PURINA FEED DEALER
22 ISAAC ST., CLINTON
"Quality Merchandise at a Fair Price"
OPEN: a A.M. • 6 P.M. DAILY
INCLUDING WEDNESDAY
483-9333