Clinton News-Record, 1979-12-13, Page 34r
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aMI?AY,:4A' IR
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12. Help wanted 12. Help wanted
Deputy Clerk -Treasurer
_An immediate opening exists for the above position. The
successful candidate will have a strong accounting or financial
background and, preferably, prior municipal experience.
Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience.
Excellent fringe benefits provided.
Interested, ,qualified applicants submit resume in writing
not later than 4:00 pari'. December 18, 1979 to:
Chairman of Finance
Town of Wingham
Box 90
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
17. Auction sales 17. Auction sales
D.L. VAN PATTER
Auctioneer - H.C. No. 165
Specializing in antique and estate
consignments.
NO RESERVES!
NO BUY BACKS!
CALL COLLECT - ZURICH 236-4547
GODERICH
ESTATE AUCTION
•
We have been instructed to sell by Public Auction,
furniture, antiques, glass & china for the Estate of
Wilbur Johnston (Goderich) to be held at the Rath -
well Building, 77 Main Street, Seaforth on.
Wed., Dec. 19 at 6:30 p.m.
Consisting of: 9 pc. walnut dining room suite,
mohair 3 pc. chesterfield suite, 5 pc. walnut
bedroom suite,' 2 pine tables, .6 press back chairs,
hanging corner cupboard, pine wardrobe, cherry
and pine 7 ft. store counter, Columbus gra maphone
with brass outside horn (working), rope bed, large
spinning wheel, Boston rocker (original), carved
bow back chair, 2 drop front desk, 4 plank bottom
chairs, bamboo Whatnot, wicker rocker, cedar
• chest, hall tree, bamboo fernery, mantel clock,
waterberry regulator octagon clock, pine jam
cupboard, pine & cast iron benches, odd chairs, cast
iron dog and other pieces brass, copper, 1Z assorted
• crockery pieces, wicker, linens, bedding, misc.
items. T.G. 2 door fridge, 30" Kelvinator range, spin
washer, dryer.
Glass & China - 12 pc. English dinner set, china
• 'pieces, pressed glass; iron stone, colored glass,
souvenirs & Canadian glass, 12 pc. Lady Hamilton
flatware.
,,No RESERVE
TERMS CASH
ariked V.414.4.1oceezieJ
AUCTIONEERS, LIQUIDATORS, APPRAISERS
77 MAIN ST. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO -NOK 1WO
(519) 527-1458
18.
Services available
BO-JEI4
CARPENTRY'
FOR
* CUSTOMBUILT HOMES
RENOVATIONS
ADDITIONS
SEE,
608,LANGENOEN
BOk 509
claiNTON
PHONE .482-9720
1410I411 5244029
18. Services available
HANK'S SMALL
ENGINE SERVICE
HENRY REININK
1 MILE NORTH OF
LONDESBORO
523-920i
FOR SALE
Used Snowmobiles
We also Service
and Repair
snowmobiles and
xnowhioweri and
other small engine
equipment
HENDRIK GEL.OK
• ELECTRIC
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
INDUSrRIAL
TRAILER AND A.V, SERVICE
6UALITY WORKMANSHIP AT A REASONABLE PRICE
MAIr4ITEAND ; NEW AND OLD INSTALLATIONS
HONE'519-482-3100
o•
••••••••••••••••••••111•01,•••••• • v..
18. Services available
WATER WELL DRILLING
W.D. HOPPER ,
& SONS
FOUR MODERN
ROTARY RIGGS
PHONE: SEAFORTH
NEIL: 527-1737
DURL: 527-0828
JIM: 527-0775
HOUSE PLANS
and
MECHANICAL
DRAFTING
482-3586
JOSH.
PLUMBING & HEATING
482-37.07
Have your oil furnace
cleaned, repaired and
adjusted now
*Prompt Service
*Reasonable Rates
*Satisfied
Customers
JACK ROOR.DA
DECORATING •
for expert
PAINTING
AND
WALLPAPERING .
Phone
482-7862
NOtip td -creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF
CHARLOTTE BEATRICE
•GIBSON, late of the Town of
Clinton in the County of
Huron, Spinster, deceased.
ALL persons having
claims against the Estate of
the above-named who died
on the 5th day of October,
1979, are required to file full
particulars thereof with the
undersigned on or before the
18th day of December, 1979,
after which date the assets
will be distributed, having
regard onlyto the claims of
which the undersigned shall
then have notice.
DATED at Clinton,
Onta-lo, this 21st day of.
November, 1979.
• MENZIES, ROSS
Clinton, Ontario
Solicitors for the
Ex ec uto rs .-48-50ar
22. Lost and found
LOST - two year old black
and white spotted dog, near
Auburn. Phone 526-7703.-50
GET -YOUR MAN win! A
Want Ad
•
20: -Public notices
24. Business,
opportunities
Learn income
preparation at home. Fot a
free brochure write U & R
Tax Schools, 118 Roxborough
Drive, Toronto, Ontario
M4W 1Z4. No
obligation.-50bc
LOSING - the budget race.
Help your income, keep up
with your outgo through
pleasant part-time work.
Training provided. Contact
local Amway distributor.
Phone 482-7728 evenings and
cyeekends.-50
• 26. Births
YOUNG •
Donald and Marie Young,
Auburn, wish to .announce
the birth of their 'daughter
Janice Marie on December
4, 1979 at Clinton Public
Hospital, 29.50 grams. A
sister for Anna Marie, Glynis
Marie and Rose
Marie .-50nc
HARRIS
Dennis and•Donna are happy
to announce the arrival of
their daughter on December
8, 1979 at Clinton Public
Hospital. A tiny sister for
Jennifer and Nicole.-50nc
BOSMAN
Dave and Linda are very
happy to announce the birth
of their daughter Christine
Nicole on December 5, 1979
in Clinton, Public Hospital. A
wee sister for Jeff and
Dana .-50nc
• BRUINSMA
Lieune and Fia Bruinsma
are happy and thankful to
announce the birth of a new
baby daughter, Sara Terina
weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. on
December 7, 1979. A wee
sister for Raymond, Philip,
Evelyn and David.-50nc
HOVIUS
On December 8, 1979 in
Listowel Memdrial Hospital
to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hovius
RR 5 Clinton' a Son,"Richard
John. A brother for Wendy
and Becky. A grandson for
Mr. and Mrs. B. Hovius,
Gowanstown and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Thalen,
Lis to w el.-5Qn c
PLUMSTEEL
Ken and Kathy of Sault Ste
Marie are proud to announce
the arrival of their first
child, •a daughter. Rebecca
Suzanne on November 29 at
Plummer Hospital, Sault Ste
Marie. A new granddaughter
for Mrs. Roberta Plumsteel
" and Mrs. Maisie Hall.-50nc
27. •Deaths
MUIR
At Huronview, Clinton,
Ontario, on Friday,
December 7, 1979, Mary E.
Muir (formerly of Toronto
and Lakeside), in her 95th
year. Beloved sister of John
B. Muir of Clinton and James
W. Muir of, Georgetown. Also
survived by several nieces
and nephews. Predeceased
by her parents John and
Eliza Muir, brother Alex,
and sisters Jeannie and
Margaret. Friends were
received at the Wayne L.
Smith Funeral Home,
Embro after 7 p.m. Saturday
where funeral service was
held on Monday at 2 p.m.
Interment in North Embro
cemetery.-50nc
. TOWN OF CLINTON BY-LAW
NO. 25-19
You are advised that the gbuagmand-or Clccupiers of
Business and Commercial buildIffgs, whether occupied
or vacant are now required to keep the roofs and eaves
clear of snow and ice.
And further, you are advised that the Owners and -or
Occu Jell of Business and Cornmercidings, .
wlit er occupied or Vacant, are flow required 10 11.'
awa and remove an snOw or ice from the Sidewalk -4i
ron o , a ongsi e, or a e rear o en• proper y.
Any person who Milt to do so will have the work done
• by the Town or itscageeltS and the cost will be added to
their' totes.
In addition any person Who fails to d so is guilty of 411
Offente and shall pby a lienalty of fi' t more than 55000
hoe lets than $too. for the first.oft rice.
• ' i''• . , ' ' , .z * ,P. ' •'C. C': Poi oit Clerk
•
17. Deaths
GLEW
At the Clinton 1!4.4blic
Hospital, on Wednesday,
1Decembor 5,, 1979, Mrs.
Minnie Glew of 208 Alma
Street, Clinton, in her 7Qth
year. Beloved wife of the late
William Glew. Dear mother
of JoAnne (Mrs. George
McDonald) of London, Ruth
Burroughes of Toronto,
Frank of Kitchener, ktalph of
Dorchester and Randy of
Clinton. Beloved grand-
mother of Debbie, Kathy,
Kim, Andrea, Lisa, Paula,
Tim, Scott, Paul, Brent and
Kevin. Dear great-
grandmother of Kelly. Also
survived by one sister,
Dorothy (Mrs. G. Maher) of
Holland Centre, and by one
brother, Ralph Guy of Fort
Lauderdale, Florida.
Predeceased by one
daughter, Margaret Anne,
and by one sister Mrs. Rita
Orchard. Rested at the Bail
Funeral Home, 153 High
Street, Clinton after 2 p.m.
Thursday until Friday,
December 7, 1979, where the
funeral service was held at 2
p.m. Interment Clinton
Cemetery.-50nc
28. Engagements
GIBBINGS-SNELL
Mr 'and Mrs. ,Raymond
Londesboro, Ontario
wish to announce the for-
thcoming marriage of their
daughter Julie Lynn to
Steven William Gibbings,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gibbings Clinton, Ontario.
The wedding will take place
on December 21, 1979 at 7:00
o'clock at the Londesboro
United Church. Open
reception to follow at 9:00
p .m . Everyone
welcome. -50x
30. In memoriam
• HULLS
In loving memory of Fred
1-tplls who passed away
December 22, 1974:
Five years since that sad
day,
The one we loved was called
away,
God took him home it was his
will.
But in our hearts, he liveth
still,
Lovingly remembered by
Mrs. Bessie Hulls and
family. -50
GLAZIER
In loving memory of a dear
husband William R. Glazier
'who, passed away sixteen
years ago, • December 10,
1963:
He bas not left the ones he
loved,
'Nor has he travelled far,
Just entered into God's
lovely room
And left the door ajar.
Always remembered and
sadly missed by wife Mayme
and the Kennedy family. -50
31. Card of thanks
LARSON
We wish to express our
thanks and appreciation to
family and friends and all
who took part in our 60th
wedding anniversary
celebration. Margaret and
Reheny Larson. -50
GLEW
The family of the late Minnie
Glew wish to express sincere
thanks to'friendsmeighbours
and relatives for flowers and
sympathy cards, received
during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks
to all the nurses at Clinton
Public Hospital, Dr. Baker,
Dr. Lambert, Dr. Flowers,
Rev. Norman Pick,
pallbearers, flowerbeaters
and Bali Funeral Home. -50
VANDERHAAR
We wish to thank all friends,
relatives and neighbours for
. their cards, flowers and food
during our stay in hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. J.
Rourke, and 2nd floor nurses
of Goderich Hospital. Janet
and Amy. -50
•••
•••••„,„;,:, r••••P"5:'..(3,,••"•-
A special international service was held at the
Ontario Street United Church on Sunday evening.
Along with readings, singing and a slide presen-
tation the Christmas customs of other counties
were told by, back row, left to right, Barb Forbes as
Board decides
Holland, Lida Jones as Germany, Sharon East as
Spain and Randy Lobb as England. Front row,
Richard Delve as Canada, Anne Lavis as Poland,
Cathy Gibbings as France and Clare Davidson as
Sweden. (News -Record photo)
• Minimum class sizes set
BY JEFF SEDDON
The -Huron county
board of education
satisfied educational and
,economic concerns
Monday when it
established policy for
minimum class sizes in
county secondary
schools.
Realizing that one to
one ratios between
students and teachers
were educational ideals
and economic disasters
the board attempted to
split the difference
between the two 'by
setting minimum class
sizes that were affordable
to the board.
In a lengthy report to,
the board Director of
Education John Cochrane
said that exhaustive tests
done on class sizes in an
American university
showed that as class size
decreased student
achievement climbs,
"No
Special! For
your Freezer
BEEF
SIDES
1.59
FRONTS
$12 5 LB.
HINDS
$1.89 LB.
PRICES GOOD 'TIL
SATURDAY, DEC. 15
PRICES INCLUDE
CUSTOM CUTTING TO
YOUR SPECIFICATIONS,
WRAPPING AND
QUICK-FREEZING
GROCERY SPECIALS
48 OZ. - HEINZ FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
95c
1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE $3.23
14 OZ. - GREEN GIANT
FANCY PEAS 2/754
HEINZ - 24 OZ.
SWEET MIX PICKLES
99°
1IE
;1.
ViSit
our
"GIFT
CORNER"
Gifts for Christmas
and all Occasions
MITCHELL'S
FAMILY MARKET
LONOESBOI16 •
iist4951
or 3.41475
Yr,
I
particularly when class
size goes below 20 pupils.
He said the study
showed that an ideal from
an educational standpoint
is a one to one setting but
added that that is "not
always attainable". "
He told the board that
the study also indicated
that as class sizes in-
crease the "learning
process deteriorates".
He said his experience
in teaching involved
classes so large students
were sitting on window
sills and anywhere
possible. He said . he
would be the first to say
that situation was "not
acceptable
educationally".
He said the problem
facing trustees was
arriving at a saw -off.
Class sizes that afforded
the best possible
educational benefits
while still being af-
fordable to tpxpayers.
He told the board ef-
forts had been made in
recent 'collective
agreements between the
board and its teachers to
,establish maximum. class
sizes. He said declining
enrolment ,and elective
courses being .offered
students now rnacle it
necessary for the board
to set minimums. • •
Cochrane said a
workload committee
consisting of teachers,
principals, ad-
ministrative staff and
trustees had tackled the
problem of. minimum
enrolments and
recommended some
figures for board policy.
He said the figures were
based on economics and
educational principles.
He said under 'the
suggested policy the
minimum class
enrolments for technical
credits would be 20
students, remedial
credits 20, special
education credits in
academic subjects 20
while special education
credits in practical
courses would be 15
students. •
He said minimum class
sizes would be 12 students
for advanced credits, 10
for general credits, eight
fort technical; remedial
.and academic special
education classes and six
for practical special
education classes.
The director said th4?
minimum class sizes
would not be adhered to
at all costs under the
recommended board
policy. He said the
workload committee had
several alternatives that
could be used if the class
size was under the
minumims.
He said those alter-
natives included com-
bining two grades into
one' class, combining two
classes at the same grade
level, teachers volun-
teering spare time to
teach the course, a night
school course, combining
the needs of two schools
to offer the course in one
of those two, paying
tuition fees to another
board offering the course
and sending students to
schools operated by that
board or having students
take • ministry of
education correspon-
dence courses.
The director pointed
out that some of the
alternatives may bring
the, wrath of parents
down on trustees. He said
if trustees succumbed to
that pressure and gave
parents what they wanted
the trustees should make
it' clear to the parents the
board should "not receive
any nasty letters at
budget time".
He told the board the
policy was not an un-
weildy thing to work with.
He said it would en-
courage school principals
and teachers to work
together and "be in-
novative" with
timetabling. He added
that if a student really
wanted to take a specific
course they may have to
get to another ..sohool to
get it.
"We (the board) can't
tie up a teacher for a year
for three or four students
Try this festive punch
This holiday season,
greet your friends by
serving a sparkling
beverage! Festivity
Punch is a delicious
combination of simple
•ingredients and promises
a refreshment that is both
easy and elegant.
Festivity Punch
Holiday Ice Cabes:
1 can (48 -ounce)
pineapple juice
1 bottle 02 -ounce)
maraschino cherries
Punch:
2 bottles (32 -ounce) club
soda
1 package (16 -ounce)
frozen strawberries
2 cans (6 -ounce) frozen
lemonade dOncentrate
n 6 juke concentrate
2 car (6.0Unce) frozen
°ra
1 cup corn Sittip
2 bottles (26 -ounce)
sparkling rose wine
Holiday Ice.tubes:
Before ',assembling
punch, pour pineapple
juice into ice cube trays
and place 1 cherry into
each cube section. Freeze
until firm.
Punch: Place
strawberries, lemonade
and Orange juice into a
blender container; cover.
Blend. on high speed 30
seconds or until smooth.
Pour into a large punch
bowl. Add club soda and
corn syrup. Stir Until well
blended, Cover;
refriger te several
ttt
hours, .i* st before ser-
ving, addIfrozeni holiday
ice cubes jand rO e Wine.
Make § ab ut 5 qu rts,
it's just too costly," said
Cochrane.
He also warned the
board that there were
some pitfalls in the new
policy. •He said small
Grade 13 classes may be
eliminated, students will
be reluctant to travel to
other •schools, the
"smorgasbord" of
courses offered will have
to be drastically reduced,
board members will be
subjected to local
pressures if classes in
"their school" are cur-
tailed or eliminated and a
viable Grade 13 program
may well mean changes
,in transportation policy
and philosophy.
"It d,oesn't take too
much imagination to
realize that some Grade
13 courses and even some
classes will be wiped out
altogether," warned
Cochrane. But he added.
the policy is the first step
toward handling
problems of declining
enrolment and it "has to
be taken".
"g000king
41D'rectt'
DOES HE
OR DOESN'T HE?
Even five years ago
there was. no question
about it. The answer was
a definite and strongly,
expressed NO. How could
anyone suggest that he
colored his hair, or that
those curly locks were not
nature's own?
Today close to half of
the male population
freely admits that they
rely on the expertise of
professionals to make
them look better and feel
younger.
Recognizing this
growing demand, hair-
styling salons have made
adjustments to ac-
commodate the fashion
conscious and
discriminating male. It's
not an uncommon sight to
see a boy and girl holding
hands under the dryer.
You may even witness
how the.Chairman of the
Board's well deserved
gray hair turns back to
the color he had years
ago.
Because professional
services rate high on
men's grooming list
today, our salon
specializes in all aspects
of hair technique for men.
We offer personalized
styling 'consultation and
hair -analysis. Come in or
give us a call,
Edith Anne
Kok Fashiotti
CORN& Or RATONiikikir
AND 4113131NO STREEt•
PROMO -Olt AN`
4E"
48
iito atid
PRODUCTS
IlleDit
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