Times-Advocate, 1980-02-20, Page 9!lido!
RI& 0150
AK Season
Hydrsuiic 0,1
NET CDNIDITS 5117515 •
MHO
,To act on infractions in the form of written
complaints to the Property, Maintenance
and Occupancy By-Law. This position would
be of a casual nature with remuneration
based accordingly.
also required
3 Volunteer Ratepayers to act as members
of the Property Standards Committee to act
' co-operatively with the Officer in dealing
with complaints.
Written applications will be received by the
undersigned until 5:00 p.m., February 29,
1980.
Elizabeth Bell
Clerk-Treasurer
406 Main Street
Box 759
EXETER, Ontario
CORPORATION OF THE
TOWN OF EXETER '
requires
PROPERTY STANDARDS
OFFICER
SUNSHINERS SKATE — Sunshine Kids nursery school
teacher Ruth Mercer and a mother Joanne Bowen help Karen
Robinson in pushing Jeff Bowen during a skating session
Thursday at the South Huron Rec Centre. T-A photo
Complete Selection Of L.P.s, 8-Tracks,
Cassettes and 45's.
Wed. Morning Ladies
M Lovell.
D Millar
D Kipfer
B Smith
L Snell
R Berends
Thursday Ladies
TB Ft Negrijn 549
ST P Seller 674
HH P Scott 566
MN M Relouw 638
IB J Dougherty 649
'FL B Bowerman 637
DS D Daters 625
GG R Luther 650
LO P Obre 520
CC T Schenk 483
AC LJones 450
YS T Heywood 505
472
526
637
488
607
579
0 89
7 88
0 60
7 135
7 191
7 130
7 73
5 74
0 60
0 15
0 23
2 20
Wednesday
YW R Frayne 625
TR J Jarret 620
PE J Stewart 781
FL S Harrison 662
8th D Harvey 692
BS B Hogarth 602
5 60
2 27
5 87
2 87
5 87
2 72
CH
CO
FT
TB
UP
7 91
q 69
5 72
2 71
0
7 '93
45
5 90
2 43
5 112
2 109
7 59
0 72
2 106
2103
5 81
5 64
363
4 45
485
480
466
498
438
409
5 89
0 85
2 82
7 82
3 76
4 48
Contains an antiwear ad-
ditive to reducp bearing
wear
685-299
Carry-Pak of 10-400g cart-
ridges
Jug
A premium quality all-
season hydraulic oil. Indol
is an anti-wear hydraulic
oil that provides excellent
anti-wear protection and
reduces wear over con-
ventional fluids...684-615
Operated ByJuhe Heft
105 Coding St
Exeter
Times-Advocate, February 20, 1980
Pa '9
Exeter bowling eparate schools will .provide:
free tuition far refugee kids
FUN ON ICE — Lisa Glavin and Dennis Hodgins have fun in trying to push Jennifer Glavin
during a Thursday morning skating session for the Sunshine Kids nursery school. T-A photo
By ALICE GIBB
Trustees of the Huron-
Perth. County Roman
Qa,tholic Separate School
BOard (HPRCSS) approved
a 'Imotion Monday night to
permit attendance of refugee
children at their schools for
one year without a fee. This
motion applies, to refugees
who are sponsored for one
Year by.. community groups;
not necetsartly groups of the
Cath011ie faith.
William Eckert, director
of education, said after the
meeting there are now about
17 refugee children attending
schools in their system. •
The board also approved a
motion to raise the fee to $150
from $100 per family for non-
Catholic students attending
separate schools. Mr. Eckert
told board, members this fee
hadn't been raised, since 1971
despite increased Costs to the
board, The fees are paid in
lieu of taxes. The policy will
become effective September
1, 1980.
John McAuley, superin-
tendent of education,,
reported that nuns from Ahe
Mission Sisters' had been
visiting schools in the system
to teach a mission awareness
program, The program was,
encouraged by Bishop John
Sherlock at the Catechetic
'80 meeting in Chatham last
November.
McAuley said the purpose
of the program is "to make
children aware of what
missions are." The program
is called the Pontifical
Mission Society for Children
or Mission Hope. Mr.
McAuley told board mem-
bers the Mission Sisters are
being considered as guests at
a Professional Development
Day one to one and a half
years down the road.
Eckert reported that
contractors are aiming to
have construction at St.
Joseph's School, Clinton,
completed by the end of the
month.
The director said concern
about the amount of space
Separate school board
meeting available for the
school's official opening
resulted in a change of plans
for that event.
The official opening will be
held at the school on May 4 at
2 p.m, as planned and the
official opening of Education
Week will be held in the
evening at 8 p.m.
The construction at St.
Joseph's has added a $89,367
addition to the school in the
form of a relocatable
structure which includes two
classrooms, an all-purpose
room, staff rooms and
storage areas. The
relocatable structure
provides the school with
space that would normally
cost about $325,000 according
to the director of education
and the addition can be
moved to another school in
the system in the event of
declining enrolment at St.
Joseph's
The Perth County board of
Education notified the
HPRCSS board that it was
selling two parcels of land-
part of Lot 24, Concession 5,
Wallace Township and part
of Lot 42, Concession 2, North
Easthope. The HPRCSS
board was not interested in
purchasing either parcels of
land.
Board members supported
a resolution from the
Wentworth County Board of
Education asking the
province to re-asses the
financial situation for
education and to take the
necessary steps to ensure
adequate funding in the
future.
The resolution said, "The
Wentworth County Board of
Education is of the opinion
that unless the Ontario
government commits itself
to a higher level of financial
support for elementary and
secondary education, the
end result will be the quality
of education in Ontario
schools will deteriorate
drastically or the present
excessive taxation of the
local taxpayer will reach
critical proportions."
Trustee David O'Reilly
was asked to serve as the
board's representative on
15 member committee
preparing Stratford's
Master Plan for Parks and
Recreation!'
Board members were
notified of a Learning
Disabilities Seminar, jointly
sponsored by Bell Canada
and the Ontario Association
for Learning Disabilities
which will be held at Elborn
College, London on April 25,
Mr. Eckert said the board
will be sending a number of
their special education
teachers to the seminar.
In other business, three
school principals-Don
Farwell of St. Joseph's
School, Clinton; Ennis
Murphy of St. Patrick's
School, Kinkora; Larry Cook
of St. Patrick's Dublin and
John McAuley-presented the
new principal's handbook to
board members,
Mr. Farwell told the board
the purpose of the handbook
was to be used as a guideline
for principals in the
everyday operation of their
schools.
Chapters in the handbook
include "The principal and
the law", "index to board
policies" and information
oil matters of business ad-
ministration.
Principals are also given a
number of guidelines for
staff evaluation procedures
in the handbook. John
McAuley told the board
members staff evaluation
now occurs a minimum of
two times a year and a
written evaluation report is
forwarded to each teacher.
The teacher's signature is
required on the original of
the report to verify that they
are familiar with the
evaluation. The written
evaluation is followed by a
conference between the
principal and the teacher.
Board member John
O'Drowsky asked during the
discussion on the handbook
whether there was any
requirement that at least one
member of each school staff
had taken first aid training.
Mr. Eckert said this
wasn't board policy, but that
there is at least one staff
Member in every school that
has taken the St. John's
Ambulance first aid course.
McKinley
gets wish
Retiring Huron-Bruce MP
Robert McKinley has an-
nounced the successful
completion of one of his long-
time projects for Huron
County.
A full-time unemployment
insurance service will soon
be located in the Goderich
Manpower office to serve the
needs of Huron county.
Until now unemployment
claims in the area served by
the Goderich office have
been processed in the
London regional office while
the Goderich office offered
only an advisory service on
unemployment matters.
The new service will offer
a full unemployment in-
surance enquiry service,
social insurance number
registration, processing of
claims in Goderich and a toll
free telephone service to the
London regional office when
needed.
In addition personal in-
terviews with applicants and
those on claim will be Con-
ducted in the Goderich of-
fice.
The decision to expand the
Goderich service came as
the result of Mr. McKinley's
representation to the
Ministry of Employment and
Immigration.
In a letter to Mr. McKinley
outlining the new service
Immigration Minister Ron
Atkey indicated he has in-
structed his office to proceed
with the expanded service
quickly as time permits.
LUBRICANT GUARANTEE
An Assurance of Consumer Protection
our CO-OP Provides This Guarantee On All CO-OP Lubricants
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1980
CO-OP oils and greases are blended to meet or surpass the requirements of
automotive and machinery manufacturers when used as directed.
CO.OP guarantees that no damage will result from a change from other oils to
similar CO.OP oils. If CO.OP oils are proven to cause damage or if you are denied
warranty by an equipment manufacturer or his authorized representative, because
he claims the warranty Is voided by the using of a CO-OP oil or grease, CO-OP will
reimburse you for the cost of repairs (parts & labour only) provided the following
conditions are met.
1. You provide UCO with a letter within 30 days of the denial from the equipment
manufacturer stating:
a) the type of repairs claimed and costs and that they would normally be
covered under warranty.
b) His statement that warranty has been disallowed because of the use of
CO.OP oil.
2. You submit a sample of the used oil and retain the damaged parts for inspection.
3. You submit copies of bills substantiating the repair costs denied under
warranty.
C. Use or addition of non CO-OP products may void this guarantee.
This guarantee does not cover the misapplication or using the incorrect oil or grease
unless the product was recommended for a specific application by a CO-OP employee.
In this case the -guarantee will only apply when a written CO-OP lubrication
recommendation signed by the employee is produced.
This guarantee is offered by United Co-operatives of Ontario through its branches and
participating member CO-OPs.
United CO-operatives of Ontario
Petroleum Division • 151 City Centre Drive • Mississauga, Ontario L5A 3A4
lUTR
Ladies Tuesday Night
4 118 BB B Sangster 731
7 111 Ak4f/IM Holtzman 633
5 89 PP L Bowers 652
7 87 CO C Ford 534
2 79 LP D. Dobson 649
2 74 JS J Parent 553
3 59 HO B Hearn 600
5 59 WR N Westlake 616
5 55 P SBritnell 841
2 35 MM L Latulippe 695
0 31 R V Flynn 601
0 29 S R,Eveland 009
Friday Mixed League
P Durand 625
Bierling 582
B McNutt 668
L Snell 590
S Casie 537
A Levier 676
Mon. P.M, Men
G Hoggarth
G Busche
C Smith
C Hendy
L Porter
W Shap ton
Sunday Mixed League
J Smith 734
M Looby 620
G Wilson 609
L Webber 765
B McGrath 632
McNair 637
Senior Citizens
H Wells 422 B Etherington 289
T Walker 333 C Smith 247 C Down 276 T Yellow 242
Huron 'lope
E Dekor I 154 C Proulx 96
M Masse 109 L Rowe 90 • C Weston 97
MPG
Grease
"THE SUPER STICKER"
multi•purpose grease.
Blended for year round
use. Specially recom -
mended for farm machin-
ery, wheel bearings and
waterpumps.
CO-OP spiLaisttrie, 59
Chain Oil Jug %IF
Formulated specially for
CO-OP. The chain oil log-
gers trust. It sticks to the
chain and guide bar and is
dyed red so you can see it
working 684.395
Summer/684.405 Winter.
24 Litre
CO-OP carries two types
of Automatic Transmis-
sion Fluids—Type F and
Dexron 111)
684-630 Dexron
684-650 Type F
Mons A
C4 EMatzold 716
OH W Pearce 731
Std H Holtzman 790
LE C Atthill 687
SP C Wurrn 656
J Bell 751
FL A Lavier 727
OP F DuBarry 649
CB G Ford 642
CM G O'Neill 631
HB It Evans 612
OE P Hockey 609
RC
GT
BL
SN
MP
LP
SALE PRICES ARE IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 1st 1980
CO-OP Trans.1 09
Hydraulic 70 Litre
Pail
A universal fluid for
transmissions, differen-
tials, and hydraulic use.
Formulated for all season
operation and provides
excellent low temperature
operation to (-37 ° F).
684-602
D-MO Case of 24 Litres 22" Motor Oil ?:ettli3eerclaitsree if bought
A universal "new generation" low ash
motor oil for all diesel and gasoline
engines. A.P.I. service SE:CD. Multi-
grades 10W-30,15W-40. (also available in
straight grades). 684-470/684-480 15W-40
HD-7 Case of 24 Litres li)89
79s per i t,e if bought Motor Oil by the L&P
Reformulated premium quality long
drain motor oil at regular prices. Multi-
grade 10W-30. 684-710. Case of 24 litres.
BUY OF THE WEEK
Night In The
Ruts
AEROSMITH
L.P. - $4.99 Casette - $5.99
8-Track - $5.99
Jerry MacLean & Son
Exeter AUTOMOTIVE LTD.
235.0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS...
BUT SMALL ENOUGH TO BE FRIENDLY
House of Waves
& Curls
Perms & Cuts
For
Guys & Gals
PERMS
'25.00 -'35,A0
Open
Tues - Fri. 9 - 5
Thurs. evening
Men's night
7 - 9
Sat. 9 - 12
Please call
235.1230
for appointment
ALL CO-OP OILS AND GREASES ARE FORMULATED FROM
HYDROGEN TREATED BASE STOCKS
EVERYONE CAN SHOP THE CO-OP
HENSALL DISTRICT CONOP EXETER DISTRICT CO-OP
ZURICH HENSALL BRUCEFIELD
236-4393 262-3002 482-9823'
CO-OP Farm
Power Cap
990 with any purchase of CO-OP oils or greases.
NO COST WITH A PURCHASE OF 110 LITRES OR
MORE.
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER CO-OP OILS
AND GREASES AND OTHER CONTAINER SIZES.
e.