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Clinton News-Record, 1977-05-12, Page 23PIP Ont. `to allocate up to $10 million Terry Jones, M.Y.P., responsible for the Ontario Youth Secretariat and Parliamentary Assistant to the Honourable Margaret Birch, recently elaborated upon the province's plans regarding the recently an- nounced "Ontario Youth *Employment Program". "The Government. of Ontario is deeply concerned about the province's sF rious 4 N Safe driving is a family affair problem of youth unem ployment which last February was as high as 14.8 per cent, said Mr. Jones. "In an effort to help alleviate this grave situation, the Provincial Government has developed a unique cost - subsidy employment program which will provide upwards of 20,000 jobs for young people this summer." Sponsored by the Ontario Youth Secretariat, this special $10 million program will grant eligible employers from the business and farm sections of the economy, a one dollar an hour subsidy for each new job they create to employ Ontario's youth. Through this program, eligible employers are en- titled to be subsidized for a maximum of six new jobs per operational site. "Employers must declare that the' jobs subsidized through thy Ontario Youth Employment Program would not have existed had it not been for the program's assistance, thus ensuring these jobs are in fact new IlObs", said Mr. Jones. Pending legislation, the duration of the "Ontario Youth Employment Program" will be 16 weeks, commencing Monday, May 30th, 19? -7 and ending Friday, September 16th, 1977. Mc.A, Jones pointed out that eligible employers need not par- ticipate for the maximum 16 week period but that 4 weeks was the recommended minimum for each job. Final approval of the required legislation is ex-, pected in the near future. The Government of Ontario has made the program's ap- plications available at local Canada Manpower Offices and Canada Manpower Centres for Students throughout the province. Employers may also obtain information about the program by contacting the OnVariq Youth Secretariat. In addition to creating job opportunities for the Province -s unemployed youth, the objectives of the "Ontario Youth Employment Program" are to provide young ,people with valuable work experience, skills, contacts and references to better equip them for suc- cessful membership in the labour force. "Ontario's youth want to work", said Mr. Jones. "I believe the "Ontario Youth Employment Program" to be an innovative initiative which will serve the needs of our young people as well as provide concrete benefits to communities throughout the province". CLINTON N1 W s-Kz t,u1(1.1, Itit)AP/JO, I • P4.4 .14. 1U41—*11Av0 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Auburn Horticultural Society held its first, open meeting of the year with the president Mrs. Dorothy Grange in charge, The meeting was opened by, singing 0 Canada with the pianist being Mrs. Donalel Haines. Mrs. Grange opened with a poem and welcomed 45 members and visitors. Tap dancing was done by Angela Schneider accompanied •on the piano by Miss Doris Naylor. The president, Mrs. Grange introduced the guest speaker, Mr Stewart Ball of Maitland Block Hullett Township. His' topic of organic gardening proved very interesting to all. He stated that to bring back the rich mellow soil that our forefathers had to wbrk with, compost piles should be made. Do not destroy. anything from kitchen refuge, old hay, grass and sawdust except -tin cans and plastic 'containers. He told how to keep it damp and to turn it often so it would decay. In his interesting address he told about the control of garden pests and bugs and to make sprays of spices and detergents. He stated that talcum powder would keep rabbits away and if you planted marigolds it would keep mosquitos and other 65? A package of 12 Jane Parker WIENER ROLLS OR HAMBURG BUNS with the purchase of a LOTO CANADA TICKET at regular retail. Valid until Saturday, May 14th, 1977 only. Next Draw, June 19th, 1977. Aimmommomosie 4 A&P BRAND CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF SLICED SIDE BACON 1 -LB VAC PAC Treat your family to A&P meats BONE IN 0 BONELESS SHOULDER CUTS Stewing Beef LB 3& FRESH Medium Ground BeefLB88% SHOPSYS — COLE SLAW OR Potato Salad 24 01 CARTON 89¢ TAILLEFER, SLICED Cooked Ham 6OZ VAC PAC 99¢ BONE IN — POT ROAST SEAFRESH, FROZEN Canadian Kippers fB 5951 FROZEN Turbot Fillets La d (2 -LB VAC PAC 1.45) CUT FROM CANADA GRADE 'A" BEEF Boneless BLADE ROAST or SNORT RIB ROAST �b980 0 Hurry down for great Price with Pride values! BUY 3 LOAVES SAVE 17r Marvel Brand—Sliced WHITE BREAD 3 fo 00 24.OZ LOAF All Varieties LANCIA SPAGHETTI GREAT VALUE! 11/2 LITRE RETURNABLE BOTTLE Action Priced Fancy Cream Style Corn, Whole .Niblets Corn, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beans, Giant Size Peas GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES 12 -FL -OZ TIN Action Priced BRAVO—PLAIN ' ACTION PRICED' FOR 79, 9 ,/ r' Action Priced Gay Lea 100% Vegetable Oil Parchment Wrap ' (PLUS 30f1 BOTTLE DEPOSIT) LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER KISMET MARGARINE LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER Action Priced Regular or Mild MARY MILES CHILI 1 -LB PKG 1 -LB PKG 15 FL -OZ TIN Action Priced Supreme or Gala Assortment Prepriced FROZEN TV DINNERS LOTO CANADA; PROVINCIAL & WINTARIO TICKETS AVAILABLE AT A&P STORES! WE REDEEM ALL FOOD STORE COUPONS! bugs away from your, garden. Mrs. Frances Clark thanlled Mr. Ball and on behalf of .the Society presented him with a gift. Piano solos, The Fox Hunt and Spanish Fiesta were played by Lorie Cartwright. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Rev. Earl St. Jean and Mrs. Roy Daer. The minutes Mrs,:, the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. the financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Fifteen members had joined making a total of 51. It is hoped that more people would become -members so the Village Flower beds can bloom this year better than before. Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Fran Clark and Mr. James Towe were appointed to see about moving a cen- tennial crabapple tree as asked by the hydro men. Committees. to look after the Village Flowerbeds were named. A plant and bulb auction was held with Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Miss Connie Trommer as auctioneers. The bidding was keen and prices went fairly high resulting in a good profit for the Society. A smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Robert Slater and Mrs. John Durnin. Personals Mrs. Elva Straughan. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry of Goderich were guests of Mrs. Mary Rollinson and Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mrs. Harry Cieslar of Goderich visited last Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur. Mrs. Frances Clark visited on the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh. The Auburn Women's Institute will hold their May meeting on May 17th at 8 p.m. There will be a display of 4-H work for the spring project - clothes for leisure. Mrs. Donald Haines will show pictures of a recent trip to Texas. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Stalker of Bath, Ontario visited his cousin Mrs. Bell Stalker last week. Mrs. Thomas Jardin at- tended the Officers' Con- ference of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario at Waterloo last week. Mrs. Carl Thomson of Stratford visited last Thur- sday with her mother Mrs. Florence Millian. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie and Bradley of London visited with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilkin of Goderich visited last Sunday evening with Mrs. Bell Allen. Mrs. Pearl Watson of Nile visited for a couple of days last week with Mrs. Florence Millian. Mrs. M.H. Martin of Goderich visited last Wed- nesday with her sister Mrs. Bert Taylor. Guests last Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Webster of Clinton, Mr. Arthur Youngblut of Goderich and 'Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry of Goderich visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Bert Taylor. Masters Gregory and Richard Haggitt of Exeter spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Rev. Fred Carson preached his last sermon in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn last Sunday. Special flowers were placed in r'i-remory of the late Mrs. Mary Ellen McNall by her son, Mr. Stanley McNall and Mrs. McNall of Welland. Rev. Fred Carson will preach his farewell sermon in the Parish in St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels prior to taking up his new parish at Red DeerAlberta. Mr. Jim Hembly of Atwood visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and daughter. Julie of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jardin and grandmother, Mrs. Thomas McPhee is visiting with her son Mr. 'Orval McPhee and Mrs. McPhee this month. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs. Eliza Stewart in the death of her sister, Mrs. Youngbf Goderich recently. Misses Angela Schneider, Brenda Popp, Melody Sloman and Lana Lawrence took part in the tap dancing recital held last sFriday evening °•in the Blyth Memorial hall. Mrs. B. Solman of Kit- chener spent last weekend with her daughter Mrs. Donald McCauley, Mr. McCauley and Melody. Mrs. Arthur Ferguson Funeral services were held. Monday for Mrs. Arthur, Ferguson who passed away at the Pinecrest Nursing Horne, Lucknow after a lengthy illness. She was the former Carrie Stewart and following her marriage to Arthur Ferguson lived in Auburn where he had a furniture store and was undertaker. She was in her 91st year. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Margaret) O'Neill of Edmondton and one son, Stewart of Elmvale, also 6 grandchildren and 3 great- grandchildren. The funeral was held at the S.J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham with interment in Wingham cemetery. Thinking about Remodelling or Painting? See BiII at Counter Cash & Carry For: ROOFING — SIDING — CEILINGS — PANELLING — WINDOWS — DOORS — KEM PAINTS — PATIO STONES Bill's Stain Price FOR YOUR DECK OR FENCE $5 99 • GALLON COUNTER CASH CARRY Building Su plies PRINCESS ST. WEST, CLINTON 48 2- 96 1 2