Clinton News-Record, 1974-03-21, Page 2SAVE
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ARNOLD STINNISSEN GORDON T. WESTLAKE
SEAFORTH RR 3, BAYFIELO
PHONE 527-0410 PHONE 565-5333
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
7r-04.INT9t1; NEWS11.EMID, THUIRS1*Y. MARCH -21:i9741
Separate trustees t4 attend convention /44§, •
, 99hoto 4,41rt Services
C- lt 2INITSOSAN7 QSNT; •
WEDDINQS, PORTRAITS, COMMERCIAL
RAINBOW WEDDING INVITATIONS OF YOUR CHOICE
$s1 AAS SP 01 N,
and Donald' Qrowley,
Permission was gr#nted Rev.
Michael Hughes of the St,
Joseph Parish, Stratford, to
hold a COR weekend (Christ in
Others Retreat) at St,
Michael's School in Stratford
on the weekend of May 3-5.
Arthur Haid, Oscar Kieffer,
Ted Geoffrey, Francis Hicknell,
Gordon Ball, Howard Shantz
and Vincent Young will attend
a meeting in Si, Jerome's
School .in Waterloo on
February 28 to discuss in
greater detail Bill 255 which
the board feels infringes on the
rights of separate schools.
Passage of Bill 255 would
result in there being no distinct
Ontario Separate School Act,
Michael Connolly, board
chairman; Ted Geoffrey, chair-
man of the building and
property committee; and Ed
Rowland, maintenance officer
for the board, will attend a
workshop on energy conser-
vation,. metrication' and up-
dating older schools at
Bluevale School in Waterloo on
March 7.
The board will not send in its
ballot to the Ontario School
Trustees' Council which it
voted on and filled in at its
February 11 meeting because of
a request from the Ontario
Separate School Trustees'
Association. The Separate
received, The meeting adjour-
ned
School Association will send
out its own memorandum set-
ting out its position which the
board will vote on when it is
at 12:25 a.m. Tuesday.
Trustees Francis Hicknell,
Donald Crowley, Gordon Ball,
David Teahen, Ted Geoffrey,
F,J, Vere, Arthur Haid, Pat
Carty and possibly more
trustees if they are able to
Arrange to attend. The first
seven were named the voting
delegates, half the total num-
ber on the board are given
voting rights at the convention.
William Innes of Stratford,
attendance officer' for the
board, will be asked to attend
the board meeting on April 8 to
give a report on his work. Fred
Bergsma and Dan Devlin, both
of Stratford, and appointed
representatives of the board on
the Stratford Public Library
board, will be asked to attend
the same meeting to report on
their activities as represen-
tatives. Invited to attend the
same meeting will be Huron's
separate school member on the
Huron County board of
education, of Charles Rau, and
Perth's two members on the
Perth County board of
education--Len Feeney and
John Butler. The meeting is
scheduled to be held at 7:30
p.m. in St. James Separate
School in Seaforth and will be
preceded by dinner with the
above invited as guests.
A liaison committee was
named to meet with a similar
committee of priests from the
Huron-Perth Deanery to
discuss common areas of con-
cern. The board members are:
Francis Hicknell, Howard
Shantz, Ted Geoffrey, F.J. Vere
the roads added, raising the
cost of a thousand brochures to
$223,
Joseph Tokar, acting superin-
tendent of education, gave is
brief report on the Trustee
Faith Celebration held in St.
Thomas on February 17, atten-
ded by trustees from Elgin,
Middlesex, Oxford and Huron-
Perth Counties. He said about
60 attended the day-long
session hosted by the Elgin
County Roman Catholic
separate school board,
The board voted not to sup-
port the Bruce-Grey County
Roman Catholic separate
school board's resolution on
Bill 275 that would isolate the
principals from the teachers
into a separate splinter group
such as a provincial principal's
organization. The board said
that the principals, belonging
to the Teach'ers' Federation,
could not be separated from the
teachers, The board feels it is
important to improve com-
munications between the
teachers and the board,
The Ontario Separate School
Trustee Association convention
to be held in Toronto on April
4 and 5 will be attended by
BY WILMA QKE
The Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic separate
school board' will renew all
policies with the Huron-Perth
Insurance Agents' Association
through Leeson-Killer In-
surance Limited, Stratford, for
the terns February 26, 1974 to
February 26, 1975. The annual
premium $12,367, This is an in-
crease of $2,088 over last year.
The Board at a meeting in
Seaforth Monday decided it
will invite Mr. Killer to a
board meeting soon to answer
some questions raised by the
trustees about coverage,
FollOwing a suggestion by
Donald Crowley of RR 2, Gad-
shill, the main highways and
county roads leading to the
separate schools will be added
to the brochure that the board
is having made up which will
outline the availability of
separate schools within the
Counties of Huron and Perth.
Mr, Crowley said that having
the roads marked would make
it easier for newcomers to
locate the schools. It will cost
the Board an extra $25 to have
You'il have to excuse the
Usual good humour and ex-
cellent writing that is usually
in this column as our regular
columnist Peggy Gibb was
called to Victoria Hospital on
Monday to have some interior
decorating done. Her operation
on Tuesday was a big success
and she is resting comfortably
in room 42Q west. We hope she
gets back soon before we make
a shambles of her column.
low prize, and. Mr. C, Cun-
ningham won the lone hand.
prize,
Following the party, there
was a draw on several baskets
of groceries, Winners were Mrs,
W. Gibbings, Mrs. C. Edgar,
Mrs. M, Fairservice and Mrs.
L. Jamieson.
* *
We are sorry to report that
—"Int wed Mabel's dog, Judy,
was involv,ed in 'an accident
with a .ear last Friday night. As
a result, she suffered a broken
jaw and will be on a liquid diet
for several weeks because of a
fancy jaw wiring job done by
the vet.
PHONE 482.7441
tfn
Fresh for Easter
Laura Secord Outtercreem Easter Eggs
with the yellow yolk centres. Delicious.
* *•*
This item was stolen from
the Clinton Kinsmen magazine
where it says $500 was donated
at their last meeting to the
Clinton Centennial Band. Also,
the Kinsmen are talking over
plans to help the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation
Authority set up their new park
near Clinton. No definite plans
were made, however.
* * *
A Hallett native, Mrs, Mary
Peters (Weymouth) reached a
milestone last week when she
celebrated her 100 birthday in
Saline, Michigan, where she is,
living with her only daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Coe. Mrs. Peters is
also the aunt of Mrs. Earl
Lawson of EaSt Street in Clin-
ton.
* * *
Eight Kinsmen and their
wives were down to Harriston
on March 10 when Zone "B" of
the Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs
presented almost $3,000 to the
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Clinton is in Zone "B". Presen-
t from here were Ron Jewitt,
Gary Jewitt, Arnold Riley, Don
Jefferson, Ross. Jewitt, Gary
Merner, Bob Mann and' Doug
Norman. The Kinsmen were
also successful in getting the
Zone conference next year in
Clinton to help celebrate our
Centennial. Congrats, boys.
* * *
Mr. Calvin Jervis of Clinton,
who was recently on a business
trip to Great Falls, Montana,
visited.the home of Ed Weibie
and family and then on to Vic-
toria, B.C. where he spent an
afternoon with Dr. A.J.
Mowatt. He also visited in
Vancouver with an old school
Easter Candies from
Education minister urges * * *
That must be pretty good
grass they have on the Lloyd
Dale farm at RR 2, Seaforth, as
a Dale cow, Daleville Captain
Wendy topped the junior 4-
year-old class of the Canadian
Jersey Cattle Club last month.
In 305 days, she produced
14,148 lbs. of milk, 657 lbs. of
fat, 4.64 per cent, good enough
for a Gold Medal record.
more school participation
Education Minister Thomas
Wells has asked for parent and
teacher participation in
reviewing, assessing and
assisting in the development of
moral education programs for
the public school system,
Speaking to the Ontario
Education Association last
week, Mr. Wells said that as a
parent of children in the school
system and a ratepayer who
supports the public school
system, he knew that the
schools are not morally
neutral.
"All teachers must face up to
the fact that they, like parents,
are moral examples for our
children. Almost everything
that happens in a school, in one
way or another, has a moral
colouring."
Mr. Wells said' that the
schools must put more em-
phasis on including moral
education in their programs,
not as a special course, but as
part of existing courses.
".We ,,.must. expand .the
promising, ,start that ,has
already:', been made' .in some'
schools until all our schools are
helping children examine issues
with' moral consequences and
think about questions that can
be solved only by value
judgements." .
Mr. Wells said that he
received almost 7,000 letters
last year protesting the
proposal to drop a legal
requirement that teachers set a
moral example reir their
students. He said he has never
had greater response on any
issue during his term as
education minister,
Mr. Wells said that the
development of moral
education programs will'
require a sensitive mechanism
that will allow each school
board to consider programs
suited to the distinct needs of
their area. However, he said
that he does not believe that
the schools have the basic
responsibility for moral
education. That, he said, is the
first and foremost duty of
parents, assisted ,still in many
cases by the church. Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Onta
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* * *
The Clinton Women's In-
stitute reported a very suc-
cessful' card party last Friday
afternoon in the Town Hall.
They also used the occasion to
celebrate St. Patrick's birthday.
Winner of the most points was
Mrs. Esther Kendall, while
won-the"
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APPROVED GRADE "A"
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READY TO EAT (NO NECK - NO GIBLETS)
(HOT OR COLD)
FULLY COOKED TURKEYS
TOP VALU
BOLOGNA
BY THE PIECE
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I A IEEP
(
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APPROX. FAT CONTENT 25%
FRESH,BACKS ATTACHED FRESH
CHICKEN GROUND
Legs & Breasts BEEF
AUSTRALIAN,FROZEN
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We yawn seal our "Quality protected" beef
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SHORT RIB
ROAST
PORK SIDE
RIBS
LAMB
CHOPS
C C C
Pb,
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Sliced Side Bacons! .05
Ib.
So-moults - STORE PACKED
English Sausage e, 98C
Ib,
MAPLE LEAF - 1 lb. pkg.
Skinless Wieners 88c
Pb,
MAPLE LEAF • 2'4 tO 3'1 lbs.
Dinner Hams lb. 1 .48
II-
TOP VALU • MAC P. CHEESE OR
6 ot Chicken Loaf pkg. 39c e
MAPLE LEAF • 1 lb. pkg.
Pork Sausage ,Swp
TOP VALU 2L', to 3', lbs.
Dinner Hams- g,.1.38
TOP VALU - 1 lb, pkg,
Skinless Wieners 68c
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ALL 0000lieetSS NO. I FORIOA .it!N$HIAIE
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CEREAL
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BLUEFISH FILLETS
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ptitii.
HUNT'S
TOMATO
SAUCE
FROZEN APPLE OR CHERRY
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FRUIT PIES ' 20:,.; 49
FROZEN McRAE
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12 es.
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BLUEBERRY OR CHERRY
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TEA BAGS er 60
FROZEN THRIFT PACK • BLUEWATER
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DRINKS to..,
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•