Clinton News-Record, 1975-05-01, Page 3j.
CORO 'MR
r `
�si~�� �'�� - „``��!rrieetirnes � Ishould go-wherepx ulalerl�s_�of individual
feel we trustee
and
wouldn't. know the
teatg separate ,sehc ►1 bt thed umber of were going and not always
iothe wouldn't
on the first days f ndiv Mal
deofessi motion to iteed. number other boards", he said. trustees students 7 said t first day of school
within the'
t year, fn-
• .,days couldn't CO�
their dates,�:.e the the ,school. placement
Q ire,►,
� °ord lit. d* Ron Marcy suggested that teachers
raised suggested had been
fessi nal develo l fine days t the question of savings In busing and rated as a PD day last year, and the
steads o to s ten the same as has y crossing guard (r ..its if the PD days were suggested voted it dawn.
. recommended. education, , n all three systems, Mr..V.intar
stead of the that director of ed the same i � Another.PD day, for reporting to
QhnVintar said `Were flexible enough that we can parents, is scheduled for November 28.
"The majority of parents work and can't
get to school in mid afternoon. Teachers
will have to come cWea�a,ve to get more
ht even if it
means more work. a rents
communication between teachers, p
and the board." , Mr. Shantz said.
Trustee John O'Drowsky said ti ereear �
both afternoon and evening appo
for parents. Some can attend during the
day and some at night, giving more time to.
both groups, the director of education
suggested.
Mr. Shantz'S motion- to limit the PD days
to six was defeated by a vote of 7-5. A new
motion by Trustee Marcy to accept the ten
days as presented was passed by a vote of
six to fiye, with Trustee Hicknell ab-
staining. The vote was recorded and for the
ten days were trustees Drowsky, Kinahan,
Connolly, Crowley, March and Haid.
Voting aginst were trustees Geoffrey,
Looby, Vere, Shantz and Fleming.
Mr, Vintar gave board members t e make changes if there's a saving to tine
dates and tentative agendasfor the days,
song with a list of what was done in the public, •
system's PD days last year. The days for "Do you see a need for an increase of
this year were set by a committee of four four days over last year!", 'Trustee Ted
principals, Geoffrey of Zurich asked Mr. Vintar. Mr.
Trustees noted that one day, September Vintar said he did.
19, is the date of the Stratford Fall Fair. PD days are held at the county, zone and
* at do PD days have to do with fairs?", school levels. Trustee Francis Hicknell
'Wingham trustee William Kinahan asked• asked if there wasn't a need for more
-There is a lot of complaining in Wingham coltnty wide'days. "Not really," Mr. Vintar
about children not being able to attend the replied. "Specific areas, like the metric
Teeswater Fall • Fair, he said, and system, are better, treated in small
suggested that perhaps the board should groups."
take a look at a list of area fairs. Trustee Shantz suggesteg that the first
The PD day is on the Stratford Fall Fair first�' day, y of school�Septfor S2 and t. , be held the
` et the kids
day so that children won't have toSm�a�Q d stay home another day." "We get a lot of
4 more school than necessary, flack � on these professional development
trustee Ron Marcy said. Stratford pupils he said and suggested the flat-!�
already get a half clay off to attend the fair. days",
Mr. Vintar said the ministry allows a would increase if children were only in
maximum of 12 PD days. He said the two school four days and then were off for a PD
adjacent public boards are still working onY
Separate taxes...
continued from page 1 .,. much cutting the amount the board spends
dill Tames for each municipality over the per child wouldaffectchairman Marcy repliedthe
past 8 years. much,,
financeFinance chairman Roy Marcy said that because the board. rcent of the total only
The finance
has to raise about
the assessment equilization factor, a 14 pe
percentage which is set by the Ministry of committeeexpenditure of $20,000 froma the budge
Education, has a lbt of bearing on the mill an e p 1 -7th of a mill.
rate as well as the actual assessmentequalization would Abo t 1y 25 reduceof thees by municipalities "are
figures; "The lower the )qua � 1
factor, the higher the mill. rates are going
to be." •
Board business administrator Jack Lane
t said the equalization factor is set by the
Ministry for their use ... "it's un-
touchable."
'ch area trustee Ted Geoffrey com-
getting hit with"close to the maximum,
1 pltn s 4-11 -
..The first eeting of the
Holmesviile 1, 411 Garden Club
was held Monday, April 28 at
togs, Barbara Betties' with'nine
members present.
The election of officers took
place with the results as
follows; , president, Marie
Betties; vice-president,
Christine Burgess; secretary -
treasurer, Cathy McIlwain;
and pre,- reporter, Janice
Miller.
Marie Betties led with the
pledge and conducted the
business. We chose "Corny -
Cornflowers" as our club,
name, and Mary Jean Betties'
idea for our cover was most
popular.
We held a debate concerning
the importance of a garden,
with the result being mutual.
Mrs. Miller read two pieces
from the leader's pamphlet.
"Where to plant a garden,and
"Flowers ,and where to plant
them". We planned a garden
and the meeting was closed
with the 9-H motto. -By Janice
Miller.
Howick 25.55 (22.0), Hullett, 25.18 (24,22),
Morris, 22.99 (20.10), Stanley, 26.12 (22.62),
Stephen 31.19 (31.19). 39,41
Tuckersmith 29.0 (25.42), Hay,
(30.91) , McKillop, 26.32 (23.88), Turnberry,
25.63 (25.20), E ast Wawanosh, 27.34 (24.47),
West Wawanosh' 23.21 (23.21), Biddulph,
27.75 (24.25), McGillivray, 33.45 (33.45),
Culross, 5.40 (5.40), Kinloss 5.36 (5.36)
oth townships have been reassessed by
assessment
Mr. Young estimated. the province to bring property
The new mill rates will "raise what's more in line with market value) Zorra
required,taking into account, the 1974 EastNissori, 28.50 (25 05 7 West
,
ra
overlevies and still leave .some surplus," 30.10 (26.60)Stratford, 30.7Marys, 6.67 (6. Mit-
Mr. Lane said. chell 22.75 (19.96),
5)
The budget increase this year is not out ,assessment here has also been equalized
's strike the rovfnce) Blanshard, 32.50 (29.0),
Zur� by 1'
merited "one minister told me they-- of Y line, --"-considering the teac er North Easthope 35.54
ebbed a figure out of the air to arrive at raises and d our raises," trustee Looby Downie (3 31.94 South 8 Easthope 28.25ast(24.5.54
�'comment)
th75),
Mr. d assessment he percentage."Ellice,
25.48 (23.50)
Geoffreysaid he suspected that the The 1975 mill rates, lwith �t 29 19742 (2��)� Logan, 27.46 27 95 (24.54), (25.83) 1 Mornington 31.80,
Mr.� percentage in Hay in brackets are: 2 Wellesley, 32' in (28.61),1.0
low equalization ( ), Seaforth, 26:14 (3.13), (28:39) ,
Township was the result of an effort to Exeter, Win am 31.95 Maryborou h 28.05 (24.62), Peel, 24.42
33.57, (30.18),
g , (21.38),P Wallacel42
attract tourismato the township which he Goderich,Hensall26.55 (21.37) Usborne, 24.88 Fullartona
thought was lowering the overall (29.29), Bayfield 34.95 (31.45),
(23.43), Zurich,' 31.29. (29.96), Ashfield, 26.L1 (22.71), Blyth, 27.20 (24.20).
assessment there. Hay supporters will pay Colborne, 30.92 (28.21), '25.20 (21.70) •
the 3.5 mill maximum increase.
31.47 (28.50), 0.26 (24.72),1
Vince Young. of Goderich wondered how Goderich Twp. 28.50 Grey
Brownie leaders from Beaver Division, which takes in an area from Bayfield on the South to
Walkertdn on the north met in Clinton last Saturday. Here the Brownie leaders learn nature
study from Mrs. Carole Walters of Mildmay. (News -Record photo)
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The age of TV was portrayed to one skit at Huronhe f ttuln ial
School's senior concert last• week, and one o
est
sketches involved a look at the Howdy Newsy Show
h ore and
the
puppets. Things got a little tangled up.
Married in Florida
Miss Brenda Anne Robinson
was wed to Larry Clifford
Jordan on Saturday, April 26th
in Clearwater, Florida. The
double ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend
A.J. Moreau, Jr., of Peace
Memorial Presbyterian
Church, at Siple's Garden Seat
followed by a luncheon for the
immediate families.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James A
Robinson, of Highlands, N.C.
formerly of Clearwater,
Florida, and the granddaughter
of the late Mr. ,md Mrs. W .H
Robinson, of Bayfield. The
groom is the son of Mrs. L.
Clifford Jordan, of Miami,
Florida, and the late Mr.
Jordan.
Mrs. Jordan graduated from
Wesleyan College, in Macon,
Georgia, and received her
Master's Degree from the
University of Florida. Mr.
Jordan served in the, U.S.
Marine' Corps and . was
graduated from the University
of Florida.
The couple will be at home in
Gainesville, Florida.
Winners
CLUB NO. 3
MRS. LIARBARA POLLOcK
CLUB NO. 4
MRS. JOE BERRY
CLUB NO. 5
MRS. JOHN TEBBUTT
You can be next
Nothing to boy
Nothing to lose
Empire today
N. T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIALIST
OODERICH
11-[ER'S D
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1
"HER"
AND THOUGHTFUL CARD
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from
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NEW[UMBE Phariiwx
Clinton, Ontario
Phone 482-95 ) 1 .
FEATURE BUYS FROM THURS.
MAY 1, 1975
TILL SUN. MAY 4, 1975
STORE HOURS%
CLOSED MONDAYS
TUES.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M.
9A.M.-9P.M.
9" A.M. - 6 P. M.
10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
COUNTRY- MARKET
QUALITY MEATS
AT VANASTRA
THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY!
WE HANDLE ONLY "RED BRAND. A -t BEEF"
TRY OUR HOMEMADE "OVEN READY MEAT LOAF"
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE BEEF BONE
AND SHORT -
BLADE • RIB ROASTS1 LB SC
79c SMOKED PICNICS
CUT FROM THE BLADE
BLADE STEAKS LB
. 5c
BONELESS SHOULDER
CROSS RIB
OR
ROAST POT
6 OZ• PKC.
PRIDE OF CANADA - 6 VARIETIES
DRL$MSTICKS
LUNCHEON M39c
BURNS STORE PACKED
sMoKEDPiCNICS
ERI.
SAT.
SUN.
PRODUCE 6EAiURES
PRODUCE USA - FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER
ITEGRAPEFRUIT WH6 79t
PRODUCE OF USA - CANADA NO 1 GRADE
BURNS STORKQACKEDGOLDEN69c
�� C SC RN oN THE OB09cPOLISH SOIL ESNOWHIT LD• 79c
BURNS STORE PACKED C MUSHROOMS BREAKFAST 9LINK 6SAUSAGE LB.CUT. FROM TH'E SHOULDER PRIDE OF CANADA
ROUND .BONEAi
SHOULDER STEAKSsi
Y WIENERS
REGULAR OR ALL BEEF
10 LB. BOX
„ 49c
�a8� `e98cpp rcSIDE BACON f 1.59
CASH*OUR COUPONS IN ON
SLICED
"PRIDE OF .CANADA"
LB.
16c
PRIDE OF CANADA
Al
I
DISCOVER ECONOMY SHOP CLOVER FARI4I
CHIPITS SEMI SWEET
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
POST HONEY
COMB CEREAL
6 oz.
PKG.
12 OZ.
12 OZ. PKG.
1.}9
95c.
LEAVER PIECES AND STEMS
MUSHROOMS 10 FL. OZ. 2/89c
JELLO 17 FLAVOURS POKG. 4/S'l.O9.
wDERS
JELLY POWDERS
OXYDOI,'
POWDER DETERGENTS LB.$ 1.99
3.5 CMZ. X 4 BAR PACK (1BAR FREE WITH 3 BARS)
85c
CAMAY SOAP
WHITE OR PINK
BATHROOM PACK 65c
COMET CLEANSER 3X 6 OZ.
TETLEY 1.09
TEA BAGS PACK OF 72 BAGS
DR. BALLARDS PET FOODS
SPECIALTY 4 VARIETIES
DOG FOOD 141/2 FL. OZ.
OR
MAINTENANCE 4 VARIETIES
CAT FOOD 25';2 FL. ,Q2.
GRAPE DRINK
WELCHADE
3/51.00
32 FL. OZ.
49c
,FOODLAND 49c
TOMATO JUICE 48 FL. OZ.
CANADA FIRST GRADE
MAGIC
SKIM MILK POWDER $ 1 •99
3 LB.
BLUE BONNET
SOFT MARGARINE
2X8 OZ, 79c
1 LB.
CHEER 5 LB. $ � •��
POWDER DETERGENT,
PINEAPPLE.
AYLMER
CRUSHED 14 FL.c
SLICED OZ.
TIDE ,T 39,
FOODLAND CHOICE
PEAS
TAME 4 FL, OZ.
CREAM RINSE
EARTH BORN
SHAMPOO
3/89c 14 FL. OZ.
REG.69c
EXTRA DRY
WITH BODY
GREEN APPLE
APRICOT
AVOCADO
7.92 FL. OZ.
RAVIOLI - BEEFARONI - SPAG. & MEAT BALLS
3
CHEF BOY Alt DEE - 0 OFz.L. 89C
CREAM CORN 14 FL. OZ.11 0
FOODLAND CHOICE 3/$
O
39c
$1.39
a
JETS PACK OF 10
SCOURING PADS PADS
•
RAGU PLAIN 28 FL. OZ.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
CHRISTIES
FUDGEOS 24 OZ.
OR
C�.
' O Y . 28 OZ.
9.59