Clinton News-Record, 1980-05-08, Page 13¶te
By Seaforth; Mathilda. teacher at St. Patrick's,
:. .Kinkora; ONS Martinsfrom St. Ma.zlHoy,;` D.tie tol declining Boniface, Zurich to Our itinerant music teacher
enrolments and changing Lady, of Mount Carmel; at St. Ambrose, and
proS>ratir needs,
the' Donna MacArthur from Immaculate Conception
f4r.4n. B.ert,h County St: Aloysius, Stratford,to in Stratford and St.
., 4Romau Catholic Separate •St. Ambrose, Stratford; Patrick's, Kinkora to
School Board will close 'Barbara Krauskopf from principal's relief at
two classrooms ,effective ' St Abrese Stratford, to IM.maculate Conception;
St. Aloysius, Stratford; Terry Bullen, itinerant
Percy Lauwaert from St. French. teacher' at Sacred
Michael's, Stratford to St. Heart, Wingham, St.
Aloysius., Stratford; Joseph's, Kingsbridge,.
Chris Polkiewicz from St. St. Joseph's, Clinton to
Aloysius; Stratford to St. itinerant French teacher
Ambrose;. Stratford; ` at St. Joseph's,.: Clinton
,Betty Clark, St. Michael's and St. James, Seaforth;
Stratford; to' itinerant Mary Jenkins, principal's
French teacher at St.' relief and music at St.
Aloysius, St. Ambrose, James, Seaforth; St.
both of Stratford and Joseph's, Clintilh and St.
Holy Name of Mary, St: Colurnban, to. principal's
Marys; Joe MacDonald relief at St. James,
from St. Patrick's., Seaforth and St.
Kinkora to St. Mary's, Patrick's, Kinkora
September 1 and reduce
teaching time,
The tW't classrooms. to
e closed are t orle at Our
Lady of Mount Carmel
$eho41 at MVtount Carmel
an;c ' St. Aloysius School,
tratford. .
Theboard reduced the
presebit staff of two
religion education con-
sultants by 25 percent to
one .full-time and one
part-time (50. percent)
consultant.
Two principalswill
trade; _.;=_ r.p� cess on -�C�axy�-1' Inco-llelen Stevcrart; ttilreramt
returning from leave of music, 40 percent at St.
absence to St.' from,
Joseph's and' St.
Kingsbridge; and Linda Michael's, both Stratford,
Kistner from: St. James, to itinerant music at St.
Seaforth to special James, Seaforth and St.
education" class at St. Patrick's, Kinkora; .-and
Joseph's, Clinton.
Eight itinerant
teachers also received
transfers this week:
Leslie Wood, itinerant
French teacher at
Seaforth, Dublin and St.
Columban to Dublin as
principal's relief and
French teacher; Elaine
Coxon from 'itinerant
French (50 percent) at
Precious Blood, Exeter,
to St. Boniface, Zurich (80
percent) ; Herman Koert,
itinerant principal's
relief at St. Patrick's,
Kinkora and St. Mary's at
Hesson to classroom
Turner of Holy Name of
Mary . will go to St.
Ambrose School,
Stratford and Paul Nickel
of St. Ambrose will take-
ov'er the principal's
position at Holy Name of
Mary',Sciiool.
-Thirteen classroom
teachers are to be
trate fert'ed as follows
BarryLinden from
Precious Blood School,
Exeter to special
education resource at
Precious Blood and Our
Lady of Mount Carmel;
Pawl, Gainer from Our
Lady of Mount Carmel to
St. Michael's, Stratford;
Glenna Tripp from Our
Lady of Mount Carmel to
Precious Blood; Joe
Blythe from St. Patrick's,
Dublin to .St.. James,
Margaret- Ferguson,
speef'dl education
resource at St. Joseph's,
Clinton and Sty Joseph's,
Kingsbridge to prin--
cipal's relief at Sacred
Heart, Wingham, 50
percent, special
education resource at St.
Joseph's, Kingsbridge, 40
percent.
Due to declining
enrolments there has
been a marginal
reduction in the teaching
time of eight teachers
throughout the system
and a marginal increase
in the teaching time of
Craftsmen from Edward's Glass in London, including Ed Stoneburg, have the
extremely delicate task of removing and restoring several stained-glass
• windows at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Clinton. So far, seven windows, some
dating back to the 1890s, are slatted for re -leading in London at a cost of $1,000
each. (News -Record photo)
The ((1��-I ri(�Boar(I. (0f
()f the
ClintOhl PUbhe, ,• •p��rl.�
cordially invite district and surrounding
of Clintontr�r to attend
FU)RLCE
IJAY
atthe Hospital 1,9
2 - 4 P.)1. 0
. .
The tomlital
' liary to the Clinton
Will 1 Sent. Tea in the Board. o olll
�
-,....mW • t.
S
three teachers -in the
system.
Four part-time
teachers have been
declared redundant by
the board. It is hoped
some of the teachers.
affected will be able to fill
positions that are
presently open or that
come open between now
and the first of Sep-
tem.la.+er.
Six teaching positions,
ngne, of ,them full-time,
were announced Friday
following the meeting and
are being advertised
throughout the system.
They include: an oral
French teacher •at St.
James, Seaforth and St,
Columban (50 percent);.
kindergarten teacher at
St. Boniface, Zurich T50
percent) ; specia
education resource
teacher at St. Joseph's,
Clinton and St. Joseph's,
Stratford, each 30 per-
cent) ; and a music
teacher,10 percent,, at St.
Joseph's, Clinton and ' St.
Joseph's, Kingsbridge,
also 10 percent.
The Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board
Friday approved the
appointment of Mary
Flannery., gmondville,
to the position of special
education consultant for
the board.
Miss Flannery has
worked ' in special
education for . the board
for the past 10 years. The
board has had no special
education consultant
since 1972. During the last
eight years, respon-
siGility fir The program
has been carried by one
of the superintendents of
education.
Miss Flannery,
working out of the board
office in.Dublin, will work
closely with school
principals and teaching
staff in the 19 schools in
the system to develop,
implement and maintain
. a special education
program.
THE CLINTON NEW
Credit Unions
are made
competitive
Consumer Minister
Frank Drea announced a
series of amendments
today which would make
credit unions more
competitive with other
financial institutions.
The_ proposed amen-
d m ents
mn-
dments would allow
credit unions and caisses
populaires to:
-act as depositories for
trust funds of real estate
and business brokers,
and trustees;
act as depositories for
trust funds held by
bailiffs;
-make ,,'guaranteed
loans to,' students 'of
universities, colleges of
applied arts and
technology and other
post -secondary in-
stitutions in Ontario.
The proposed
legislation world also
authorize investment by
loan corporations, trust
companies, insurance
companies, and trustees
in term deposits of credit
unions.
Karen Lehnen, left, Ruth Gates and Genny Russo, right, have a new hobby.
The three local women have opened a new shop in Clinton, Frills and Fancies.
The unique store, located at 12 Isaac Street, sells locally handmade goods from
• knitting to wooden crafts. (News -Record photo)
All hand -made
at gills and Fancies
In an ambitious, first
time businessventure,
three local women have
opened a shop, Frills and
Fancies.
Frills and Fancies,
located at 12 Isaac Street
in Clinton is a unique
store that offers a variety
of handcrafted goods
made by local people.
According to Karen
Lehnen, one of the
owners, "It's amazing
the hobbies ..that people
have anc ' many like a
place toshow they're
things."
Although the business
venture was only in the
planning one month
before its opening date,
co-owners Karen, Ruth
Gates and Genny Russo,
said they had 'little dif-
ficulty in filli'hg their
inventory.
"Things just fit
together well," Ruth
explained.
Area hobbyists and
craftsmen were intially
contacted by the, store
owners, but according to
Ruth, "Now they're
co m ing...to. us..
Although Frills and
Fancies has been open
less than two weeks, the
shop is already filled with
an • excellent variety of
handcrafted goods, from
weaving and dried
flowers to ceramic
wares, oil paintings and
wooden articles.
Not only is Frills and
Fancies a store to sell
crafts made by area
people, but the business
8 -hp ---
Riding
Riding Mower
The 68 Rider fea-
tures an enclosed
engine for quiet ride,
color -coded controls.
and in-line 5 -speed
transmission. You
also get triple -safety
starting and 30- or 34 -
inch cutting width.
Lawn Sweepers
Choose from sweeping
widths of 31 or 38
inches Tow one
behind your lawn
tractor or rider to
save raking
Heavy-duty hampers
Pick your
horsepower .. .
pick your price!
Four power sizes in the
• 200 Series to choose from
10 -hp 210, 13 -hp. 212.
14 -hp 214 and 16 -hp 216
All have 4 -speed transaxie
and variable speed drive
that lets you change
speeds without clutching
Color -coded controls
Triple -safety starting
Sturdy footrests Engines
are fully enclosed for
quieter ride
JOHN DEERE
NiiiiON
TRACTOR
Exeter 236-1116
!Myth 623-4244
venture is a hobby for the
owners.. Genny explained
that her family is now
grown and Frills and
Fanices offers her a new
interest. For Karen, a'
nurse, the shop is 'a dif-
ferent venture and the
store allows Ruth, a
secretary, to follow her
interest in sewing and
crafts.
Genny is also an
amateur seamstress and
she and Ruth will be
using their ., talients by
offering custom sewing.
Karen, Ruth and Genny
are enjoying their new
project and Karen ex-
plained, "Each item has
a little store and its in-
teresting to hear how
people got -started
making their crafts."
"We haven't rejected
anything yet," she added.
"Everyone has a dif-
ferent eye for things and
their own styles. We're
trying not to imply our
own tastes."
RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 8 ,19> PA xE1
EA cone
• Bram pagan
allow for fences along the
stream ,banks. Mr. Dobell
pointed out that in some
of the. cleanup projeets
along the Belgrave Creek
all the work and money
was on the part of the
ministry.
4 After upgrading the
streams and creating
suitable habitat.for fish,
one farmer contended
that he and a lot of others
would be faced with
tresspassers who would
cut their fences, scare
livestock and make a
general nuisance of
themselves. Mr.
Richards offered
assurances that the land
is still private property
Inother business, Don
Litirle;- -rn' -rket-i-rg
representative for
Canfarm in Huron
County, announced that
farmers can reach him
through the Clinton
Credit Union or contact
Pete Roy, Clinton, who
will be opening an agency
for Canfarm in Clinton.
He pointed out that
Canfarm is a tax and
management tool and
helps producers keep a
better set of records on a
monthly basis. He
cautioned that Canfarm
does hostorical data, not
income tax forms.
Gordon Hill reported on
a meeting between, the
land use committee • and
the Ministry of Natural
Resources. The group
offered the following
ENTER THE
CLINTON SPRING FAIR
QUEEN OF THE
FAIR CONTEST
Contestants must be single between 18 and
23 at time of the C.N.E. in 1980 to be eligible.
PRIZES AS FOLLOWS:
Queen • 900.
1 st Runner Up s60
2 nd Runner Up $40
•
All other contestants will receive `20.00.
Judging 'to be held Friday June 6, 1980. Con-
testants from Townships of Huliet,
Goderich, Stanley, Tuckersrnith and Town of
Clinton.
Entrants musfregister with Mr. Elgin Thom-
pson by May 23. Phone: 262-2633.
tar ROTH FOOD
111016, MARKET
Main Street, Seaforth
Will Be Closed
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 12, 13, 14
while we move to our new store.
WATCH FOR
THE
of a new larger,
brighter, and more modern
ROTH
FO'OD MARKET
THURSDAY, MAY 15th
OPENING AT 10 A.M.
resolution that . was
passedby the .mem-
bership. Thursday
evening; the OFA
petition the proper
authorities to ensure that
where farmers are
prevented ;from draining
land or put to increased
Costs to provide fish
habitat, or wet lands, or
lands for public benefit,
that they are suitably
reimbursed by exemption
from property tax or the
government sharitig
project Costs, (6,-o • aM
combination of both,
1980.GMC 1 TON
4 WHEEL DRIVE
Garage shop truck. Sierra
Grande cab, deluxe two-
tone, tinted glass, sliding
rear window, mats, large
chrome mirrors, positrac-
tion, 350, V8, automatic,
auxiliary fuel tank, rally
wheels, cargo lamp, root
marker lamps, clock, radio,
stone shields, rock guards,
steel belted radial lug tires,
regular fuel engine, only
45,000 miles. Serial No.
508048 LIST'11,809.45
_SALE '9,800.00
1979 FORD F150 1 TON
Explorer, Ford, factory
topper, 302, V8, automatic,
power steering, power
,brakes, radio, rear bumper,
decor package, only 11,400
miles, one year warranty.
Lic. No. DC1/21978 GMC TON
Sierra Grande, 305, V8,
automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, rear
bumper, two-tone, 39,000
mires"," one year warranty.
Lic. No. DC6243
197$GMC 1 TON PICKUP
dark maroon, only 28,000
miles, 350, V8, 4 -speed
transmission, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, all heavy duty
suspension, one, year
warranty. Lic. No. DC6288
1978 CHEV '/2 TON
only 9,000 actual miles, 305,
V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
chrome rear bumper, one
year warranty. Lic. No.
DC9139
1978 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON
350, V8, Diesel engine,
Scottsdale .cab, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, rear bumper, just
used as a car, 22,000 miles,
one year warranty, Lic. No.
DD4525
1978 GMC 1 TON PICKUP
the best buy around in a
heavy duty pickup. Complete
new box and storage just put
on. All new 10 ply tires, 350,
V8, 4 speed transmission,
radio, power steering, power
brakes, 35,000 miles,_ one
year. warranty. Lic_ No.
DC7617
1.978 FORD F150 1/2 TON
351, V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
factory air conditioning,
tinted 'glass, stereo tape
playing radio, rear bumper,
Ranger cab, equipped with a
beautiful topper with all
sliding windows, and set up
with bunks, table, eltc. Just
used as a car, one year
warranty. Lic. No. DC6463
1978 GMC 1 TON FENDER
SIDE PICKUP
350, V8, 4 speed tran-
smission, radio, power
steering, power brakes, all
heavy duty suspension, lease
return unit. One year
warranty. Lic. No. DC7621
1977 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON
SHORT STEP BOX
305, V8, stick shift, white,
blackwalls, just a little
showpiece, one year
warranty. Lic. No. DC6237
1977 GMC 1/2 TON
4 WHEEL DRIVE
350, V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, rear bumper, sliding
rear window, hood stripes,
side mouldings, mud flaps,
all ground grip tire's. Just
24,000 miles. Lic. DC6245
1977 FORD F150 1/2 TON
V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, rear
bumper, fully reconditioned.
Light blue. Lic. No. DC6244
`3,195.
1976 GMC 1/2 TON
350, V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes,
radio, rear bumper, color,
gold. l.ic. No. EZ1765
1976 GMC 1/2 TON
-
6 cylinder, stick shift, radio,
fully reconditioned, 37,000
miles. Lic. DC6148 •
1974 GMC '/2 TON
SUC
cab, 350PER, V8,USTOM
` automatic,
power steering, power
brakes, radio, rear bumper,
two-tone, only 38,000 one
owner miles. Ziebarted new.
Lic. No. DC5853
McGEE
PONTIAC-BUICK
CADILLAC
GMC TRUCKS
Hnrnllion Ss., Goderlch
524«8391,
MIIMMISMINMOMMON
O
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