Clinton News-Record, 1976-04-29, Page 24utoottlstgw
•
,cn, to
lay, a senior at
3aUaudet College. the
world's only accredited
liberal .‘arts college kr the
Oat WAS selected. to the
Potornac Intercollegiate
Conference All Star
volleybaii teen), end was
voted the Most Valuable
Player In the tournament.
Rob*, the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Peter Lundy of Clinton.•
is a Physical educafton
maim*, and has been 911 the
volleyball team since
enrolling at Gallaudet. He
was instrumental in leading
his team to•the championship.
He was stliker and did a
commendable job in spiking
the ball past the opponents.
-to++
"One of Londan's finest up-
and-coming young artists" -
is the way the critic for the
London Free Press described
Miss Charlotte Nediger after
her performance as guest
pianist with the London Youth
Symphony last Sunday af-
ternoon. A grade 13 student at
Oakridge High School, Miss
Nedigeris the granddaughter
of Mrs. Gretta Nediger and
Mo. Kay Hanly of Clinton.
Attending the concert in
,Althouse College were Mrs.
Edith Landsborough, Mrs.
Doris McPherson, Mrs.
Leona Lockhart, Mrs. Gretta
Nediger and -Mrs. Kay Hanly
all of Clinton.
+ + +
Among the many delegates
who attended the Grand
Orange Lodge of Western
Ontario held in Oshawa last
week were Charles Reid,
Varna, John Henderson,
Brucefield, Ivan McClymont,
Varna, Lloyd Hern, Exeter
and Fred McClymont,
Clinton.
South Huron County Lodge
also brought home the
Murray Cup award for the
best returns.
+++
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cummings, Mary Street,
have returned from a week's
vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Cummings and family of
Vimont, Laval, Quebec.
While there they toured the
sight of this summer's
Olympic Games in Montreal.
++ +
. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Osborne of Delta, B.C. spent
the Easter holidays with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
A.M. Knight. William Street,
Clinton.
+++
Take 40 human feet, 80
dogs' paws and 20 training
leads, the floor of the Bayfield
Arena plus the most im-
portant aspect of all - two
qualified instructors - and you
have an imaginative picture
of what transpires every
Tuesday evening there for the
next eight weeks. Twenty dog
handlers assemble with their
"best friends" for these
obedience classes, sponsored
by the Bluewater Kennel
Club. Out of what could be
"canine chaos" it is amazing
what Mr. and • Mrs Bob
'Huntley of Bayfield, the in-
structors, are achieving as
they direct the dogs owners to
"heel" and "sit" their
charges.
The Huntleys, who came to
Bayfield from
Bramalea(Toronto) are
confident that at the end of
the ten week course, there
will be 20 obedience trained
400 who will be a jo
only to their owners* but alsc
to all ad sundry with whom
they may chance to Come in
contact.
+++ -
There are three up -coming
events - which Are quite
deserving of your interest and
hyr 411:4 leYto°11;ttPerends.'71cei if
The Junior Gardeners of
the Clinton Horticultural
Society are holding their first
Spring Flower Show this
coming Saturday, May 1st
from 3-5 p.m. in the Town .
Hall, There are added at-
tractions on the form' of a
bake sale - and a Lily Pond
(with goodies).
+4- +
The Ladiei Auxiliary of the
Clinton Branch, Royal
Canadian Legion will be
hosting a Zone Rally here
next 'Tuesday May 4. Twelve
auxiliaries from Zone Cl
under their commander, Mrs.
Doug Thorndike, will be
parading to the cenotaph
from the 'Legion Mall at 7:30
p.m. Everyone usually loves
a parade and Clinton should
be proud to have this one in
town-
++ +
Watch for the date ef the
up -coming Girl Guide cookie
sale early in May. Good
comities -for a good cause.
+ + +
Many friends of Ken Daer,
Huron Street will be glad to
hear that he is making
progress in the Stratford
Hospital where hehasbeen
hospitalized with a shattered
knee -cap for the past three
weeks. Ken is one of the
leading hockey players with
the Stratford-Perths of the
Senior Continental League.
Witnesses
prepare
•
"Are you doing what God
requires of you?" That was
the question put before 1.598
Jehovah's Witnesses and
friends assembled at Norval
this past weekend. The
speaker, K. McCann, District
Supervisor, went on to show
from the Bible that "worship
of the true God Jehovah
deserves the greatest
prominence in our lives, and
such devotion brings peace
regardless of nationalistic
pressures existing in many
parts of the world.
"Such devotion, too, in-
spires confidence that God
will not fail in his,tpurpose to
destroy the wicked system
and usher in His righteous
new order," McCann con-
tinued.
The assembly theme,
"Become doers of the Word",
was highlighted throughout,
as the program placed em-
phasis on teaching Bible
truths in the homes of the
people.
The 55 rn,embers of the
Clinton Congregation,
together with Hari McNally,
presiding overseer; ' were
amongst the enthusiastic
audience who witnessed the
baptism of 31 new Witnesses.
The Clinton congregation is
now preparing for a- week-
long visit by Wayne Johnson,
travelling representative of
the Watch Tower Society. The
visit will be climaxed May -2,
at 9:45 a.m., by a public
address, together with
coloured slides, titled, "God
Prospers the Subjects of His
Kingdom". All interested
persons are welcome.
BUY A MOTHER'S DAY GIFT
Get your tickets for the
Centennial Band Production
"May Time
Music Time"
Tuesday. May 11 - e'p.m.
at CHSS Clinton
Featuring:
• Centennial Band
• Priteveinning CHSS Choirs
• McMillan Family •
• Brian Marko* (Baritone)
• The Town - Country Four
• "Bits of Brass", from London
Tickets available from the folkming:
Clinton — Marrs Sowing Centre
John Wise insurance
Lantlers1W-4 K. fivileT
Slyth — C. Madill
Varna — B &ovum
botch — Julie ArmSteene
Baylis* — OE Garret
Adults 1240— Students 11
totsHaugh
rate for. #11091
,.urposes in the County of
.for .1976 will be in-
creased by 2&7 per cent as
the result. of the budget ap.
pro , of education
trustees iast Wednesday
night, Apra 21.
The Mtn' budget for the
YOar WAS approved at
$18;428$454* an increase of
$2,330,1$0 from the actual
expenditures in 1975. It
amounts to 14.47 per cent,
In the last two months, the
board in supporting the
Ontario government's
request for restraint in
vending, slashed expected
Wendituresdrastically in
three areas.
The cast of education
services was reduced by 31
per cent, operating expenses
were down by 22 per.cent and
non-operating costs were
slashed by 13 percent.
About 50 members of
councils from ,Huron
municipalities attended the
budget approval meeting and
participated in a question and
answer period.
Board chairman Herb
Turkheim, in opening the
budget discussion said, "we
have done our utmost to pare
our budget to the bare bones
and to cut any more would be
irresponsible."
He continued. "I would
emphasize that the cutbacks
we have effected will not
harm the education of our
young people. Drastic as it
may seem, we feel that with
the co-operation of school
staffs, students, parents and
municipalities, the board will
continue to provide a sound
educational system of which
we can all be proud."
Garbage...
1 olarkhasiml that
iosito 80per mg of the
sohool budget was aireadY
committed when the- hoard
received nOtice of the
decrease h support from the
proVinelal government.
Infateint continued.
"When Ave *ere advised that
the rate Of support would be
reduced to 60 per centand 54
per cent at the elementary
Old secondary school levels
respectively, we were
already faced with salary
contracts thathad been
negotiated eight months
previously and tenders for
school supplies had been
called."
In 1975, government sup-
port was 62 per cent in both
the elementary and secon-
dary school panels.
The board chairman
continued, "We, as a Board
believe that restraints are
necessary if our economy I,
to be saved but are concerned'
that the lead time given to us
by the government was a
minus quantity."
Chairman of the budget
committee, John Elliott of
Blyth. said that provincial
grants will account for 71 per
cent of revenue for the board
compared with 75 per cent in
1975.
Elliott continued. "The
reduction in level of
assistance will cost the board
close to -$860,000."
The budget committee
recommended and the board
approved the transfer of an
existing working fund reserve
fund of 3200,000 to be used to
reduce the requisition from
municipalities.
At the same meeting, the
board agreed to make ap-
plication to the Ontario
•
min* of grittgatiOn tor
perMISSiOn 07. POSIP0/10 the
tiecon4Wogs...traction
at the gxeter No* school to
the 1977 44000 Year.
The ministry had
atoori;ed the expendiNre oE
3277,710 for alterations and
• addition of an auditorium at
the Exeter school. The budget
shows no plans for capital
projects. In 1975 31136,058 was
spent in this category.
Trustee Cayley Hill of
• Goderich asked why debt
charges and loan interest had
incre.ased by more than
3161.000 and was told this is
the first year for repayment
of a 3750,000 debenture debt at
Victoria Public School in
Goderich.
At the same time. Hill, who
is chairman of the board's
negotiation committee. said
teachers' salaries accounted
for about 75 per cent of in-
structional costs, which are
increasing by 32,435,344.
Trustee Dorothy Wallace of
Goderich asked, "If nothing
is being spent on capital
expenditure. what does this
do to our equipment supplies,
etc.?"
Superintendent of business
affairs. Roy Dunlop replied,
"We are in a better position
now because the government
was 'liberal' in recent years.
For one year the situation
should not be toe bad, -and we
will continue with essential
maintenance,only.- •
Director •W``' education John
Cochrane added. "In our
budget formula for operating
expenses for each school. we
have a limited amount of
replacement capital items of
emergency nature."
Chairman Turkheim said
Huron was rated as one of the
(continued from page 1)
In other business, council concurred
with a resolution, from the Town of
Lindsay condemning the closing of small
town hsopitals, and will look into a
request from a disabled group in Huron,
who asked council to put in curb ramps
at any intersection when the town does
reconstruction, and ensure access to any
public building for them.
In a letter from the Ontario Housing
Corporation, council learned that the
• OHC won't release the names of those
people on the liSt to get intq thesjnior
citizens buildings in town, except where
the applicant is a non-Clintonian.
Presently. 35 are on the list, with 17 of
those considered active by OHC.
Deputy Reeve Frank Cook reported
that the library roof was fixed and
building permits were issued to: Huron
Pines. renovations, 32,000: Ken Flett,
canopy. $300; Bryan Williams. drive-in
restaurant, 330,000; Ed Meyer, addition.
36,000; Charles Johnston, deck, $400:
Robert Green, garage. 31,000; and
pgrald-cv, addition, $5,000.
most evo0eal school
oards in the frovinee. Roy
unlop added. 'Ow increase
in the. tax rate will he among.
trovegt in ibi9 Z0M0
cording to artliniStry 00'1000
TruStee $aelt, Alexander
asked about cost per Pupil
and was told by Director
Cochrane that Huron is in
middle range as far as
Ontario is concerned.
Alex Corrigan asked if
buildings would suffer during
the rOstraint program and
was told by budget chairman
Elliott that a preventative
maintenance program in 1975
was already paying off.
Exeter mayor Bruce Shaw,
who is also principal at
Seaforth District High School,
said he was trying to main-
tain a certain amount of
objectivity but commended
the board on keeping the
increase at the 28.7 level.
Bayfietd reeliei. Ed
Ocidleifson said the board
continued on nage
• With n.beoutiful
And Thoughtui
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