Clinton News-Record, 1974-09-26, Page 19IMIIIMINIMINI/1111111/11111mmil4
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SEED
MAPLE LEAF MILLS
SEED DIVISION
EXETER, ONT, PH 235-0363
(Jones, MacNaughton)
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron County board of
education approved the reonest
from Masao Public School to
send &2 Grade 8 students to
Camp Sylvan October 15 to 18,
at a cost to the board of ap,
proximately '$100 and the'
salary of one supply teacher.
The request from Exeter
Public School for a field trip by
52 Grade 8 students to Camp
Sylvan ,was granted, the first
half of le group Arent Septem,
bei 18-19 and the second half
September 19.20 at a cost to
the school budget of $200 and
the remaining $200 collected
locally. The trip is to provide
classes on conservation,
ecology, pond and stream study
and language experience in the
out-of-doors.
The board concurred with
the amendment No 6 to the of-
ficial plan for Huron County by
the ministry of housing for the
conversion of the former of-
ficers' quarters at Vanastra
from commercial and in-
stitutional to residential, con-
sisting of 96 apartments of one
and two bedrooms, and the
enrolment projectionsat Huron
Centennial Public School and
Clinton Public.
The board approved the
nomination to the Department
of National Defence for a two
year term with the department
schools overseas of John Ball
of Seaforth, a teacher at.
Seaforth District High School.
If he is accepted on his return,
a comparable position with the
board will be available to him,
His application last year to
teach in Europe was not suc-
cessful.
The Seaforth District High
School Girls' Band will be
notified that it may accept the
offer of an American Flag on
condition that it be used in the
colour party only when the
band is performing in the
'United States or when an
American group is participating
in a' parade in Canada.
The board will send a letter
to Mrs. Elizabeth Beutten-
miller of the Seaforth Commit-
tee of Day Nurseries advising
that enrolment at the Seaforth
District High School does not
make the provision of a room
Huron County' board
approves requests
CITIZENSHIP AWARDS •
Clinton Town Council
Awards: •to Linda Overall and
Royce Laycox.
CHSS Teachers Award: to
David Inkley.
The Royal Canadian Legion-
Branch 140 Bursaries: to Rod
Campbell, David Inkley, Nancy
Neal and James Riddell.
Jack Riddell, right, MPP for Huron, gladly parts with .$25 for his ticket in the Vanastra Pool
Lottery. First prize is a 1975 Oldsmobile automobile, and there are four consolation prizes of
$100 each. (photo by Wilma Oke)
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974,—RAGE 7
The Hullett Central school's
Student Council election took
place on Friday September
13th.. Almost all of the walls
displayed slogans for president,
secretary and treasurer.
Running for president were
Karen Durnin, Betty Kanarski,
Calvin Lovett and Lorna Riley.
Students trying for secretary
Sharon Ellis, Judy Jewitt,
Nancy Preszcator and Wilfred
Tiesma,
Greg Hallam, Nancy Sottiaux
and Debbie Westerhout were
running for treasurer,
The results were as follows:
Karen Durnin, president;
Calvin Lovett, vice-president;
Hallett's Happenings
Nancy Presztator, secretary;
Sharon mills, editor; and Greg
Hallam, treasurer.
New we have an enthusiastic
Student's Council.
(a-11'i 'JUIN NEWS
W.D. FAIR SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR GENERAL
PROFICIENCY
YEAR III: to Linda Webster
and Donna Dale.
YEAR IV: to Cheryl Web-
ster, Kathy Dale, Irene Konar-
ski, Audrey Gingerich, Dianne
Cook and Jackie Koene.
YEAR V: to Marian Thomp-
son, Sharon Brandon, David
Inkley, John Mommersteeg,
James Riddell and Lois
Burgess.
YEAR V: History, James
Riddell; English, Marian
Thompson; Mathematics
Marian Thompson;
Mathematics (two combined),
Marian Thompson; Chemistry,
Pat Cummings; Physics, David'
Inkley; Biology, Marian Thom-
"*"1)54)neograPh-Yee4mes Rid-
dell; Canadian Family in Per-
spective, Irene Konarski;
Foreign Language, Sharon
Brandon.
Clinton VI,- 4-H
On September 16th the
second 4-H meeting of Clinton
VI was held at Klavers. With
one new member the meeting
went on its way.
After the roll call, we
discussed table settings and the
proper way to eat soup. After-
wards, we demonstrated eating
soup ourselves since Mrs,
Klaver made some for us. It
was good practice.
The next meeting was held at
Demere's on Monday, Septem-
ber 23rd, at 7:30.
After all the dishes were
washed up the meeting was
son. journed. •
Interested
in making extra
money?
In addition, you'll benefit from
our full support to help you enjoy a
very profitable two months.
Mr. M. J. May, Registered
Representative, Nesbitt, Thomson,
London would like to interview
you when he is in your area in late
September.
Appointments can be arranged
by calling Mr, May, collect, in
London at 672-4000,
NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY,
LIMITED
Offices in Principal Cities Across Canada, New York and London
Membets of
Toronto, Montecal and 'Vancouver Stock Exchange:, anti the
New York, Midwest and American (Associate) Stock 8xeltanges
A minimum wage of $2.25 an
hour for employees in general
industry will become effective
throughout. Ontario, October 1,
1974. The current rate of $2
became effective January 1,
1974.
The minimum rate will apply
to all employees except
students under the age of 18.
The student rate will be $1.90
an hour,
The minimum rate for con-
struction employees will in-
crease from $2,25 to $2.50.
Guards on construction sites
will receive the same rate. ;
The purpose of the minimum
wage is to give workers whose
bargaining power is limited a
measure of protection against
exploitation. This is the second
increase in the minimum wage
.this year and the minimum
wage will be continually under
review.
Other changes effective Oc-
tober 1 include:
• Domestics and
homemakers employed by agen-
cies will now be entitled to
coverage under all provisions of
the Employment Standards
or r000ms for such a Day Nur-
sery feasible but will commend
the committee for its efforts,
The board will not dispose of
part of the Grey Township Cen-
tral Public School property at
this. time—two interested par
ties have made inquiries about
such a sale,
Approval was given to
amend board policy regarding
the chairman's advisory com-
mittee that it should act as an
internal relations committee of
the board to deal with
problems affecting harmony
and co-operation between
trustees, between trustees and
administrators, between ad-
ministrators, or between ad-
ministrators and the general
public.
The following appointrhents
to permanent staff (non-
teaching) were made: Margaret
Van Dyke of RR 4, Seaforth as
accounting secretary at board
office; two bus drivers at
Brookside Public School -
Keith Tyler and Ron Jamieson,
both of Lucknow; bus drivers at
Grey Central - Stewart Steiss of
RR 2, Brussels and Ted Red-
path of RR 1, Listowel; Arnold
Keyes of Varna as custodian at
Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield.
Wilmer D. Wein, clerk-
treasurer of Stephen Township,
may establish a polling station
in the J.A.D. McCurdy Public
School for the residents of
Huron Park for the municipal
elections in December.
It is to be board policy to per-
mit the use of schools as polling
stations for municipal, provin-
cial or federal elections on the
understanding that such use
will not interfere unduly with
the conduct of the school
program.
The board received a cheque
for $3,064.44, the amount
donated and accumulated in
the fund for the Paul V. Tiffin
Memorial Scholarship from
Mrs, Audrey Tiffin.
Brian Armstrong, a grade 8
student at Grey Central School,
has been accepted as a page in
the Ontario Legislature and
will assume his duties in Oc-
tober.
Tuition fees for the 1974-75
Act. Domestics employed by a
householder to work in the
householder's home will still be
exempt from provisions of the
Act.
• As well, the minimum
wage and vacation pay
provisions of the Act will apply
to embalmers and funeral
directors. Changes effective
January 1, 1975.
• Overtime pay of 1 1/2
times the regular rate will ap-
ply after 44 hours of work. Up
to January 1, 1975, the rate ap-
plies after 48 hours.
• Three additional paid
holidays will be added--New
Year's Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Victoria Day, bringing the
total to seven statutory
holidays with pay. The other
four holidays are: Good Friday,
Labour Day, Dominion Day
and Christmas Day.
year will be paid by the Huron
board to Perth board for
Nadine Farrish of BR 3,
Wiegham, who wished to at-
tend Listowel District Secon-
dary School for the Year III
, level music program which was
not available at the F,E,
Madill Secondary School in
Wingham.
The longer time periods in
the timetable experiment at
South Huron District High
School will continue for
another year.
Growing Herbs
Most common herbs can be
grown in any type of soil, but
sandy loam produces the best
quality. Herbs require plenty of
sun and should be thinned to
about six inches apart.
(continued from page 1)
Business Mathematics: to
Carole Dale.
The W.C. Newcombe Award
in Mathematics: to Audrey
Gingerich.
The Clinton News Record
Award in English -to Cheryl
Webster.
The Clinton Kinsmen Award
in a Foreign Language: to
Cheryl Webster.
The DR. D.B. Palmer Award
in Geography -to Jackie Koene.
The Cyanamid of Canada
Award in Science: to Kathy
Dale.
The E.B, Menzies Award in
History: to Cheryl Webster.
The Royal Bank Award in a
Business Subject: to Carole,
Weber.
The Bank of Montreal
Award in a Business Subject -
to Dianne Cook.
The Ball and Mutch Fur-
niture Award in Interior
Design: to Jackie Koene.
The I.G.A. Award in
Marketing: to Gary
Hesselwood.
The K.S. Wood Award in
Science: to Cheryl Webster.
The Wildex Award in
Me c hapAcaLTectrto12,g4,.., t 4:L
Brian Riehi.
The Ideal Supply Award in
Electrical Technology: to Gor-
don Gerrits.
The Kingswell Welding
Award in Sheet Metal and
Welding: to Bill Forrest.
The McKerlie Automotive
Award in Auto Mechanics: to
David McClure.
The Universal Ignition
Award in Auto Mechanics: to
Larry Sillery.
The J.W. Counter Award in
'Building Construction: to
Terry Kaastra.
YEAR V:
The E.A. Fines Memorial
Award in Mathematics: to
Marian Thompson.
The Women's Auxiliary to
the Clinton Public Hospital
Bursary: to Dianne Popp, Anne
Van Baaren and Alice Valken-
burg.
The George Jefferson
Memorial Scholarship: to Doug
Peterson.
The Sir Ernest Cooper Estate
Scholarship: to Marian Thomp-
Cayley Hill, chairman of the Huron County board of
education, was one of the speakers at Commencement at
CHSS last Friday night. (photo by Jack Hunt)
loro.
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1975
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Wages increase
Nesbitt, Thomson will show you
how. We are looking for responsible
men and women to act as our
representatives in selling Canada
Savings Bonds this fall.
Should you be selected as a Sub-
Agent of one of Canada's Oldest and
most respected investment houses,
you'll enjoy the prestige that goes
with this challenging and rewarding
opportunity.
TRIP TO
WESTERN FAIR
On Sept, 12, 1974, Mr.
Jamieson's grade six class at-
tended the Western Fair, They
set out for London at 9 a.m.. As
they walked through several
buildings they jotted down
many things they saw.
The research was used -for
school work, It was a very
educational and enjoyable trip!
4-H Club meets
Comencement exercises
TAYLOR'S CORNER 4—H
Taylor's corner held their
first 4-H Homemakers club on
Saturday September 14 at the
home of Mrs. Martha De Boer.
Leaders for this club are Mrs.
Martha DeBoer and Mrs.
Margaret Hildebrand.
The girls started off with the
elections of officers. Those elec-
ted were Jan Ginn as president,
Bonnie. Westbrook as vice-
president. Marva Jackson as
Mrs. DeDoer discussed
flower arrangements and enter-
taining in the home. The girls
enjoyed arranging flowers to
suit the vase and where they
were going to be placed.
Next meeting will be held on
Saturday, September 21 at
Bonnie ,Westbrook's home.
secretary, Marjorie DeBoer as
treasurer, and Lynne
Hildebrand as press reporter.