Clinton News-Record, 1976-04-29, Page 1511
to
of
over
tfi v 1975 n Ithen usi s + wring; the ;0000011, which Was not
, Ronald 4004rnecl WWI til 1 a.te.
ethe Tuesday, in a recorded. vote
a labor
with Stratford trustees.
cotra►tnitt+se„gon said; Howard Shantz and David
!! fork x g Teahen against, approval
cots ago
havecreased the e „ceased mill was given . to the p r' oposed
' 'WOO orifi%»ally eacpe+�te school year calendar for. 1976-
tate by �,� Tab over what 77" . ca#ling. for Attie Professional activ,tyr days.
He Saidsalaariss and fringe. Mr. Shantz stated that henel�ts account ler 95.74per does not.find professionalMadtheincreaseand 68.72 activity days for teachers too
Per cent of the total budget worthwhile and sought to
tier 1976.. reduce the number from nine
. r, Matey said a break -to six, but no one would
tt+owf�t of expenditures reveals second his motion,
increases of° 19.97 percent in The calendar approved has
4OOtruction, 3.7 per cent in 187 instructional days Out the
Plant operation and main-
tenance, 14.74 per cent in nine professional days, which.
include four school
ao►sportation: while capital curriculum days - September
penditure has been 13, December 10, January 21
creased by 52,21 per cent. and June 30, and five county
Mir. Marcy pointed out that curriculum days - September
his year the transportation 24 October 18, November 26►
brant has been reduced by March?' and June 29. F
eight per cent which may David 2yiuck. a grade 7 and
mean reductions in Win-David
teacher of Precious Blood
sportaion in September. He School, Exeter, was p -
deplored the fact that in 1969,
tom -ministry of epointed principal of St. Joseph's School in
encouraged the : county , Kingsbridge.
boards of education, Joseph Tokar, Stratford,
necessitating extra tran- superintendent of special
sportation, resulting in high p
transportation expenditures
on the part of county boards,
all in the name of equality of
education. He said now this
year with the cut back in the
transportation grant, this will
can ii' increas% in cost to
the local taxpayer of $44,000.
Ile regretted that the cut was
au in one year, not a gradual
reduction.
. Mr. Marcy said the board
won't replace three of the full
,time teachers who have
already resigned, nor does it
plan to replace one_consultant
who resigned recently. Two
portable classrooms will be
Vacated, one at Seafarth due
to declining enrolment and
o•rte at Kingsbridge, where the
-new- Bruce -Grey County
separate school will 'absorb
pits.
Trustee Francis Hicknell of
afOtth, a member of the
ance committee, reported
t. provincial grants and
er revenue will provide
25 per cent of the 1976
rdget, comparedrto 87.65 per
lint in 1975. Local. taxpayers
will be required to contribute
14.72 per cent to this year's
budget.
Jack Lane, superintendent
of business and finance,
riresented the 1976 mill rate
fir • the supporting
municipalities as follows:
hfield Township, 36.72;
G'borne Township, 36.17;
Goderich Township, 33.75;
grey Township, 30.61; Hay
Township, 39.66; Hawick
Township. 30.80; Hul ie tt
Township, 30.43; McKillop
Township, 31.57; Morris
Township, 28.24; Stanley
Township, 33.49; Stephen
Township 36.44; Tuckersmith
Township, 34.25; Turnberry
services, had his resignation
accepted effective the end of
July. Mr. Tokar has been
named director of education
for the Elgin County separate
school board and will assume
his new position August 1. Mr.
Tokar has been with the
board for the last six years
and has been responsible for
curriculum program,
professional development
and special education.
The Ontario English
Catholic Teactiers'
Association will underwrite
the expense for the -next
professional development
day up to the amount of $500
as outlined in a` letter from
Terry Craig, president of the
association.
The board will send $100 to
the Catholic Parents Action
Group of Ontario to assist
that group in its fight for
secondary school grants for
Catholic schools. It was
suggested that as the, Huron-
th d" dinot h a
How , oui4 you. i to r
ke,g cto se
' ;hart ra- n! live +at
9n -.May 215i?
YOU. would!
In order ter win hist follow the
sirrtpte rates of this contest. .
in
1) Aatch each of the blaby
pictures on the left with the
appropriate queen candidate
for this year's '75.'76 At Home
pictured on the right.
2) Fill in the entry„ form found
below or a reasonable facsimile
and submit your entries in the
bar*. found in the school library.
3) Contest is open only to students
of C.H.S.S.
4) In the case of there being more
than one correct ballot a draw ',
will take place.
Closing date will be May 7, 1976,
so enter NOW!
•
Marlene Dale
Wendy Hesselwood
Helen Kaastra
Susan Tyndall
Irene Wubs
Susi j ` Wigton
entrants name and home form
Per boar inot ave
secondary school under its Farmland inerasing
jurisdiction, the request for
money did not affect the
board and only verbal en-
couragement should be sent.
At this point St. Marys '
board member John
O'Drowsky snapped:. ''If we
can support the cows surely
we can support the catholic
secondary schools." He was
referring to a decision in
March to give 1100 to the
Perth Milk Board for its
educational program for
young people.
Sister Florence, principal
of St. Patrick's School.
reported on a recent con-
ference she attended in
Toronto held by th'e Christian
Curriculum Development
Committee. Assisting to the
Township, 30.88; Usborne presentafon ,were two Hessian
Township. 30.13; East teachers. Florence
awanosh Township. 32.59; McDougald and Inez Haid.
Stripes - Stripes - Stripes
60" POLYESTER SILK KNiT
13.98 YD. x4.98 YD.
410" POLYESTER LiNEN KNIT
REG. SIM YD, • NOW 14.98 YD.
60" DOUBLE-KNIT
PONTI-DE-ROMA WEAVE 12.98 YD.
Gauze4.& Krinkle too PERCENT
31" PRINTED, PLAINS: COTTON
REG.$3.fl YD. NOW x2.98 YD.
34" CRINKLE -POLY PRINTED
'2.9$ YD.
60" CRINKLE -POLY PRINTED
REG. $1.04 YD. S3.911 YD.
.dingle Knits
Suitable for T -Shirts. Dorm Shirts, Shells,
Men's Shirts - ♦ colours SPECIAL"
64" POLY COTTON $1.98 YD.
1
The honorable William G. .
Newman. Ontario minister of
agriculture and food last
week disputed "the myth that
26 acres of food land are
vanishing into some limbo
every hour. every day," at an
Ontario editorial seminar at
the King Edward Sheranton
Hotel. Toronto.
He mentioned Huron
County as one area where
agricultural land increased.,
On print -nuts on the status
of food land in Huron county
as of 1976. Mr. Newman said
-that 768,445 acres are being
farmed in the County.
Another 5.663 acres haven't
been farmed for two years,
but could be. 1
Ontario
Mr. Newman pointed out
that those figures add up to.
774,108 acres of producing or
potential agricultural land or
"4.2 percent more than was
listed in the 1971 census." he
said.
"Even if you count only the
acres now being farmed. you
get a 3.4 percent increase."
he said.
Mr. Newman got his figures
from a committee he put to
work to assemble the facts.
His people worked on data
from Provincial assessors
who keep an eye on farms. to
record any change in their
use, for tax purposes. The
assessment rolls . were
computerized this spring,
Ask
forthis
folder
from our
fepresentatFIe;
David` Alexander
who will be at:
The Queen's Hotel. SEA FORT H
6n the ist Thursday of each
month
rene Wubs
Oren'
ey spent
arms and
•tions. The
rid like to
e following people
verymuch for putting up with
and Making our .day so
successful.; Mr. Joe Corey,
John & Harvey Roggart's
• trucking, Mr. Hugh Flynn.
Mr. toward Cartwright, Mr.
Bert Haverkamp, Mr. Doug
Farquhar, Mr. Greg Bran-
don. Unites Breeders Inc.
Don ,Watson and Murray
Pepper. Mr. Tony
VanDongen, Mr. John Raven,
Mr. Eddie Bemire, Mr. ;Jim
Medd, The Seaforth
Veterinary Clinic - Dr.
Turnbull. Dr. McCall, Dr.
Johnston, Dr. Bach; Mr.
Lloyd Dale. Mr. Nick Whyte,
Mr. Murray Forbes. Mr. Jack.
Tebutt, Mr. Jack Merrill, Mr.
Bill Lobb, The Huron Dead
Stock - Mr. Rick Finch and
the men; Mr. Clayton Ellis,
Mr. John Westbrook, Mr.
Gerry Ginn and Mr. Ed
Salverda. by Peter Anstett
Police visit
Representatives from the
Clinton-' Police Force visited
Clinton Public School on April
21- and 22 in hopes of im-
roving'bicycle safety among
students.
The officers talked with the
classes concerning equip-
ment needed for bicycles and
safety rules. It is hoped that
the students learned from
these talks and will improve
in their riding skills.
The kindergarten classes
a , minister says
producing printouts on three
counties and four regions.
By the fall Mr. Newman
said he should have similar
analyses of every county and
region in the provipce. These
analysis will be made public
as they become available.
Mr. Newman promised.
Mr. Newman predicted that
the trend that is already
apparent will be demon-
strated over and over again
as the evidence keeps pouring
in - and will have -';'n factual
base for continuing check-ups"
on farm land use.
"What the evidence will
prove is what the government
has been arguing all along:.
There is no food land crisis.
There never has been and
there never need be." Mr.
Newman said.
Tra t f Isa•
vi$its.
Mti8iead
music night -will be held
at CS S an 'Way n�)9 at al
pro.'r' lmate1y & p. . SX .' o1!', isin
'
the lmn*ediate vicinity r e
Clinton will be partic,pating.
in this show. .. -
C.P.S.'s primaary', Junior
and senior choirs will be
attending- The Primary choir
will sing a medley from "4
Visit from a Robot", the
junior choir wi,11 sing a
medley from a Disney
Production, and' the senior
choir will, sing "•I Believe in
Music' and "How Many
Roads".
There will be a mass choir
consisting of 400 - 500 students
who will be singing "Let's get
Together" and "Climb Every
Mountain**.
We hope to see you there.
by Erika Lyon
(continued from page 13)
politicians alike should
realize how important the
tourist dollar is to Huron
County. Although direct
statistics for Huron are not
available it is estimated that
tourism in Ontario is a S2.6
billion business.
Mr. Morgan also cited some
of the advantages of the local
travel association such as co-
operative advertising. up-
dated information. effective
distribution and solving of
mutual problems.
"All of these will not only
help us to bring the tourist
here but keep them here and
bring them back again," he
said.
The next' meeting will be
held in May the specific date
and location to be announced.
BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR
Why you
should' let
MR Block
wow about your
income taxes.
We take all they time
neer..ltiatrto
understand twr
complete tax situation
...to maks sure your
taxes are as 10M aS
the) can legitimately
he..with
� it h Charges es hascd
lank. on the complexity
'.4 your return.
(...1 .a tatty r' -',k ..t round
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
19 VICTORIA ST. N.
GODERICH
.Highway 21
Beside Prbsbyterian
Church
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Weekdays
9 5 Saturdays
Phone 524-8658
Also 30 Isaac St.,
Clinton.
OPEN SATURDAYS -
NO APPOINTMENT
NECESSARY
Emerald
Show ..
Here is a chance to perk up that all important
room. (the John) with new bright summer
colours in
i /i/c,' si
towels, bath rpats. shower curtains, etc. Towel -
bars. soaps, soap dishes. toothbrush iWlders and
many co-ordinated accessories.
We have prepared a "Things-for-the-13ath"
collection especially for people who are puzzled
about what to give the Bride or Bride-to-be, or
just a little gift for John.
Special prices just for you, from April 29th to
May 29th by
ilig Fs/
iO%To40%
MAY 6th
SAYINGS!
11 you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
onditions or 1.1 you are interested in the
t`BDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative
IP
May 3 • May 10
You are invited to our Emerald Show '76. May 3
ihroug l fay 8. at Anstett Jewellers in Clinton,
beator'rh, and Watkerton.
Come in and experience, browse through, and Learn
about the Emerald, the birthstone for the month of
May.
The Emerald and the Diamond are the precious
stones most often mentioned in Legend. story. and
history.' What fire and clarity are for rite Diamond.
immeasurable depth of colour arid the "lardins" ... the
inclusions are for the Emerald.cause of the
Emerald's rarity. they are :sometime More valued
than the diamond.
Come in to our Emerald Show and experience the
fascinating word of the Emerald ... an experience
you'll appreciate, May 3 • May 10.
At Anstett Jewellers, we have the necessary
scientific knowledge and gerrtotogicat instruments to
properly -grade every precious stone. Your confidence
in us can be assured by our membership in the
Canadian Gemotogical Association, and our Graduate
Gemologist and designer IGIA) on staff.
Cotton
3e" PRINTED PRE-SHRUNK '1.29 you
45" POLY -COTTON VOILE
SMALL PRINTS. REG.02.90 YD. 11.98 YD.
`lee PERCENT POLYESTER BASKET
WEAVE Floral, Reversible, Crepes
REG. 03•t1 NOW '2.98 YD.
u1TABLE FOR GRADUATION
'` t* PERCES' POLY -PONGEE PRINTS
mum REG. 03.0# NOW $249 Yee.
Mary's Sewing Centre
1'7 VICTORIA ST., CLINTON . 4112 7031
For prier irit'ztrrriafiort calf, 3'II'•5.50 or
write 1036 Ontario Street. Stratford.
Opening hew doors to snail buiness.
NSTETT
JEWELLERS LIMITED
SINCE MO
Clinton .. Seaforth - Wfplkerton