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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-22, Page 2PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1982 With us, your business could really go places. ..,--s441,4 IMard Must start work ®n airport terminal in 1982 to secure grant Since tenders for the proposed airport terminal building recently came in too high, the airport committee has decided to recommend that cowicil authorize the underground servicing to be installed for the building in 1982 and to then re -tender in 1983 with some minor amendments to the struc- ture. The other option is to simply re -tender the whole project in 1983. If the terminal building is not started this year, the BILD grant will have to be reapplied. for in 1983. However, if the work is started this year, i.e. ar- See us at THE BEDFORD HOTEL Goderich, Ont. ON. The 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month (Next Visit Date: Tuesday. Sept. 28) REPRESENTATIVE: Paul McCusker We're FBDB, and our mandate is to encourage business development ° and expansion. If you.need backing, a.nd,have a problem getting it, try us. We-offer-Anancing,...counselling,.-._._ ___._.: management training,, and information • about government assistance programs for business. Perhaps together we can get your plans moving. ° , FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUE F�DtRALE `� DEVELOPMENT BANK DEO VELOPPEMENT • Your success is our only business. For an appointment for further infor- matlon on the Bank's services call 271.5850 (collect) Or write 1030 Ontario St., Strat- ford, Ont. Cal la(.ia i chitect's fee and services to the building, the allocation will remain the same and the committee will have to apply through a letter form for an increase in the allocation to meet the expected cost. Architect Don Snider in- formed the airport com- mittee at their meeting Wednesday night that removal of the terminal basement would save ap- proximately $20,000 to $25,000. However, the committee decided that the basement was good usuable space with lots of windows and light and should remain HAPPY 30th ANNIVERSARY MOM & DAD September 26th LOVE: BRENDA & COLIN, JODY & DAVE (Casper -Cindy -Sara) Plan to deliver your white beans direct to Hensall Co-op or Mitchell Co-op. Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMERNOWHED\ CO-OPERATIVE business, in the marketing of your beans. 0S OP ADVANTAGES $22.MOper metric tonne DELIVERY INCENTIVE 5 1 1.00per metric' tonne competitive TRUCKING ALLOWANCE now being paid • PA IRON, W E,DI VIDENDS- on profits earned in the project for future use. In other airport business, - the committee authorized secretary Ken Hunter to sign the offer to purchase for $1,500 to buy a truck from Transport Canada for plowing and sanding the runway at the airport. The committe learned that a request for financial assistance from Transport Canada to help with the costs of putting in a new runway at the airport had been denied. Bicycle. stolen Goderich police report one break-in at a garage on Gloucester Terrace last Monday evening during which a bicycle was stolen. Also during the week there were five other thefts, four incidents of mischief and wilful damage and six car accidents. The most major accident occurred last Tuesday at noon when two vehicles collided at the corner of Victoria and East Streets causing a total of $7,000. Police also made six arrests, laid two liquor charges, 13 Highway Traffic Act charges, one by-law charge and issued 18 war- nings. Rotary views slides-... EXCELLENT FACILITIESvice f®r fast effielent ser • TRADE CO.OPERATI VE!!We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! !lenses!! - 262-3002 Mitchell - ' 348-8442 Mr. K. Dawson of Dungannon gave a slide presentation on early set- tlers in Huron County around Dungannon at the Goderich Rotary Club meeting Tuesday, September 21 . at noon at the Bedford Hotel. He was thanked by Howard Aitken. Dave Smith, past president of Rotary, was presented with his past president's pin and congratulated for his super efforts as president. The London Symphony Orchestra :sporfsored ,by the GoderieWRotary Club, will be making its first 1 ap- pearance in Goderich October 29. Check the ad in this week's paper regarding the annual Rotary Charity Ball in October. board ::Ieparateants raises nd. su p erl *ef .ent to directorand ... By Stephanie Levesque The Huron -Perth Separate School Board granted salary increases to its director and superintendent of education at its Sept. 13 meeting in Dublin. A 9.2 percent increase was approved by the board for the director of education from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1983. Effective Sept. 1, his salary increases from .$49,500 to $53,500. On Jan. 1, 1983 the director's salary increases by $2,000 bringing it to $55,500. The superintendent's salary increases by 11 per cent over 1982-83. Effective Sept.' 1 his salary in- creases from $44,000 to $48,000 with a further increase of $2,000 on Jan. 1,1983. Two trustees, Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and Tim McDonnell of Ellice Township, voted against the director's increase. Mr. Geoffrey alone voted against the superintendent's increase. "I'm opposed to the motion... I'm not happy the way education has been going in the past couple of years," Mr. Geoffrey told the board when the direc- tor's salary was up for consideration. He added he couldn't justify the salary increases to the taxpayers nor to himself. Summing up his views, Mr. Geoffrey announced he would not be running for office again in the upcoming election. "I'll not be part of the board next year, I'll give so- meone else the opportunity to take my position and see what it's like," commented Mr. Geoffrey. Mr. Geoffrey has served the township of Hay and the villages of Hensall and Zurich since the county wide board was established in 1969. Prior to that time he served on the local board for Ecole Ste. Marie for many years. Trustee Ronald Murray of the Dublin area stated, as he has said before, that he is opposed to high wages. But this time he reasoned that in order to be fair to the director and superintendent, the increases had to be granted. • "I don't like the high wages a damn bit ... nobody likes them, but if we're going to pay our principals $47,000, we can't pay our superintendent $44,000 and the director $49,000," stated Mr. Murray. "These gentlemen work longer and we'll not have them paid less," said Mr. Murray noting the director and superintendent work through the summer. "The salary is certainly inflationary, but there is a certain fairness to it," added Mr. Murray. Stratford trustee Ronald Marcy told the board, "although some trustees don't like it, our director is the lowest paid in the province". "Do you imow that for sure?" asked Mr. Murray. "According to the figures we have," responded Mr. Marcy. "You don't know that for sure. They (director and superintendent) have to be paid better than the prin- cipals, we have a responsibility there," countered Mr. Murray. During a discussion on the superintendent's salary Mr. Murray and Mr. Geoffrey argued over what was a fair salary for a superintendent. Both men said they didn't vote in favor of the teachers' salary increase of 11.1 per cent in the spring of this year. "Is it fair for a man to make $10,000 a year and there are some without jobs? You only get $2 for a bushel of corn, is that fair?" Mr. Geoffrey enquired of Mr. Murray. Trustee Ernest Vanderschot reminded the board the last time these particular employees' salaries were discussed there was opposition from the public. At that time he suggested the group look at teachers' salaries. "The public was completely quiet. I don't think it's fair to 'go after two people and give the teachers a raise," explained Mr. Vanderschot. Administration travel allowance was also granted an increase from 17.5 cents per kilometre to 18.5 cents per kilometre. Salaries for school office secretaries will increase 12 percent retroactive to Sept. 1. The starting salary increased from $5.35 to $6 an hour, after one year, the rate increases from $5.62 to $6.30 an hour and two years plus, increases from $5.90 to $6.60 an hour. Trustees take three pay raises By Stephanie Levesque . The Huron -Perth Separate School Board increased the trustee honorarium for the next three years at a meeting in Dublin on Sept. 13. . Starting Dec. 1, trustees monthly allowance will in- crease from $180 to $200. On Dec. 1, 1983 it will in- . crease to $225 per month arid on Dee. 1;1984 it -Will -go up to $250 a month. Finance committee chairman Ted Geoffrey presented the figures as a recommendation to the board. "It's up to the board," said Mr. Geoffrey. Some trustees compared their honorarium to that of surrounding boards, noting theirs conies up short. Trustee Greg Fleming suggested the monthly figure for the next three years be increased by $100, making it $300, $325 and $350 respectively. No comments were made on the suggestion and in a 7 to 5 vote, the allowance increase was approved. Recent changes in the Education Act allow present school boards to set the rates for the incoming board which will be holding office for three years. The Edi iention Act tt " lodger sets a maximum • for~ - trustees' honorarium which for the Huron -Perth board had been $200 a month. It was pointed out that when the board was first formed in 1969, trustees received $150 a month. The honorarium has only increased twice since. The last one in 1979 raised the honorarium to its current level of $180. The board also approved an increase in their mileage rate from 17.5 cents a kilometre to 18.5 cents a kilometre. Attendance declines in county schools Attendance at Huron County schools is down 1.5 per cent from last yeae, trustees were told at the Sept. 7 meeting of the Huron County Board of Education in Clinton. The actual attendance figures were presented at the afternoon meeting, after the numbers had been gathered from schools in the morning. Enrolment at elementary schools is down 1.1 per cent from a year ago. Despite the overall decrease there were attendance increases at East Wawanosh, Exeter, Grey Central, Hensall, Huron Centennial, SAD BECAUSE SUMMER'S COMING TO AN END? JUST THINK! CURLING AT THE MAITLAND COUNTRY CLU �■ ■....www�rar:w- IS .JUST AROUND 117E CORNER... WITH: low rates... great exercise°.° fun filled competition WATCH FOR MORE INFORMATION COMING SOON! Making changes 0,r, toa P.y4 / / it watercourse? f The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational opportunities - erosion and -flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way including damming.,. d:ivertirtg., and channelizotion, Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the -Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us: Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, R. R. It 5 Winghom, Ontario NOO 2W0 Robertson Memorial, Seaforth, Stephen Central, and Victoria public schools, with the largest percentage increase at Vanastra. Schools for the trainable mentally retarded have an enrohnent decrease of four per cent overall. At the secondary level, there is a 2.2 per cent decline with only Seaforth District. High School in- creasing by 26 students. In other business, the board: approved the use of the following books in Huron County schools, The Black Cauldron by L. Alexander, Wizard of Earthsea by U. Le Guin, A Taste of Blackberries by D. B. Smith and Sounder by W. H. Armstrong; and a pamphlet, You're Quitting School - What Next, for use in the secondary schools. The board also referred to the executive committee for recommendations, changes which may be made to the board's closed session policy, in light of recent changes made to the Education Act. Harbour dredging contract awarded The engineering division of the federal Department of Public Works announced that tenders will be called for the dredging of the mouth of the harbour here. The contract will call for the removal of about 38,000 cubic metres of silt from the mouth of Goderich Harbour. , The dredging work is expected to be completed this fall as part of the department's regular program to remove silt from the harbour mouth. The department also announced that tenders will soon be called for repairs to more than 100 yards of rteterioratea concrete deck on the south pier. The con- crete work on the south pier is also expected to be completed this fall. Seminar offered Everyone in business to- day will appreciate the need for the constant monitoring of the financial aspects of their businesses, if control of costs and profit improve- ment is to be achieved. However, all too often, businesses encounter finan- cial,difficulty, and even failue, because of a lack of knowledge about sound bookkeeping practices. It is with this situation in mind that the Federal Business Development Bank has prepared a seminar on ,bookkeeping that will be presented on October 12 and 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Con- estoga College, Stratford Campus. A11. owner/managers or employees of small businesses are invited to participate. Practical in- struction and exercise on the journal, general ledger and many entries leading up the trial balance will be includ- ed. Pre -registration of $45 per person is required, so in- terested parties should con- tact the Stratford Branch of the Federal Business Development Bank before October 8, as registration is limited. Call Faye Cook, 271- 5650, _to register. An Evening of Song and Music Saturday, October 2, 1982 Clinton & District Christian School Auditorium — 8 p.m. Entertainment By: HARBOURAIRES — LAKE TOWN BAN TEENTONES and ether L,* CAL TALENT ADMISSION: '3.00 FAMILY (4 or over) 'A12 00 PROCEEDS TO CLINTON IBLOMPEN REST AN ST ETT JEWELLEI S 8 ALBERT ST., CLINTON 482-3901 AT THE MAIN CORNER ;i We're at your service... l With in-store WATCH REPAIRS Certified Watchmaker on staff WATCH BATTERY -INSTALLATION Supplied and in• SA stalled while you wait ® each Also Installation of electronic calculator batteries. We stock. 20 different Power Cells HOURS: Monday through Thursday. 9 a. m. •o p.m. Fridays 9 a.m till 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m,.-5 30 p.m With us, your business could really go places. ..,--s441,4 IMard Must start work ®n airport terminal in 1982 to secure grant Since tenders for the proposed airport terminal building recently came in too high, the airport committee has decided to recommend that cowicil authorize the underground servicing to be installed for the building in 1982 and to then re -tender in 1983 with some minor amendments to the struc- ture. The other option is to simply re -tender the whole project in 1983. If the terminal building is not started this year, the BILD grant will have to be reapplied. for in 1983. However, if the work is started this year, i.e. ar- See us at THE BEDFORD HOTEL Goderich, Ont. ON. The 2nd & 4th Tuesday of each month (Next Visit Date: Tuesday. Sept. 28) REPRESENTATIVE: Paul McCusker We're FBDB, and our mandate is to encourage business development ° and expansion. If you.need backing, a.nd,have a problem getting it, try us. We-offer-Anancing,...counselling,.-._._ ___._.: management training,, and information • about government assistance programs for business. Perhaps together we can get your plans moving. ° , FEDERAL BUSINESS BANOUE F�DtRALE `� DEVELOPMENT BANK DEO VELOPPEMENT • Your success is our only business. For an appointment for further infor- matlon on the Bank's services call 271.5850 (collect) Or write 1030 Ontario St., Strat- ford, Ont. Cal la(.ia i chitect's fee and services to the building, the allocation will remain the same and the committee will have to apply through a letter form for an increase in the allocation to meet the expected cost. Architect Don Snider in- formed the airport com- mittee at their meeting Wednesday night that removal of the terminal basement would save ap- proximately $20,000 to $25,000. However, the committee decided that the basement was good usuable space with lots of windows and light and should remain HAPPY 30th ANNIVERSARY MOM & DAD September 26th LOVE: BRENDA & COLIN, JODY & DAVE (Casper -Cindy -Sara) Plan to deliver your white beans direct to Hensall Co-op or Mitchell Co-op. Your support is necessary to maintain a viable FARMERNOWHED\ CO-OPERATIVE business, in the marketing of your beans. 0S OP ADVANTAGES $22.MOper metric tonne DELIVERY INCENTIVE 5 1 1.00per metric' tonne competitive TRUCKING ALLOWANCE now being paid • PA IRON, W E,DI VIDENDS- on profits earned in the project for future use. In other airport business, - the committee authorized secretary Ken Hunter to sign the offer to purchase for $1,500 to buy a truck from Transport Canada for plowing and sanding the runway at the airport. The committe learned that a request for financial assistance from Transport Canada to help with the costs of putting in a new runway at the airport had been denied. Bicycle. stolen Goderich police report one break-in at a garage on Gloucester Terrace last Monday evening during which a bicycle was stolen. Also during the week there were five other thefts, four incidents of mischief and wilful damage and six car accidents. The most major accident occurred last Tuesday at noon when two vehicles collided at the corner of Victoria and East Streets causing a total of $7,000. Police also made six arrests, laid two liquor charges, 13 Highway Traffic Act charges, one by-law charge and issued 18 war- nings. Rotary views slides-... EXCELLENT FACILITIESvice f®r fast effielent ser • TRADE CO.OPERATI VE!!We continue to work for YOU even after you have sold your crop! • WE APPRECIATE AND NEED YOUR BUSINESS!! !lenses!! - 262-3002 Mitchell - ' 348-8442 Mr. K. Dawson of Dungannon gave a slide presentation on early set- tlers in Huron County around Dungannon at the Goderich Rotary Club meeting Tuesday, September 21 . at noon at the Bedford Hotel. He was thanked by Howard Aitken. Dave Smith, past president of Rotary, was presented with his past president's pin and congratulated for his super efforts as president. The London Symphony Orchestra :sporfsored ,by the GoderieWRotary Club, will be making its first 1 ap- pearance in Goderich October 29. Check the ad in this week's paper regarding the annual Rotary Charity Ball in October. board ::Ieparateants raises nd. su p erl *ef .ent to directorand ... By Stephanie Levesque The Huron -Perth Separate School Board granted salary increases to its director and superintendent of education at its Sept. 13 meeting in Dublin. A 9.2 percent increase was approved by the board for the director of education from Sept. 1 to Aug. 31, 1983. Effective Sept. 1, his salary increases from .$49,500 to $53,500. On Jan. 1, 1983 the director's salary increases by $2,000 bringing it to $55,500. The superintendent's salary increases by 11 per cent over 1982-83. Effective Sept.' 1 his salary in- creases from $44,000 to $48,000 with a further increase of $2,000 on Jan. 1,1983. Two trustees, Ted Geoffrey of Zurich and Tim McDonnell of Ellice Township, voted against the director's increase. Mr. Geoffrey alone voted against the superintendent's increase. "I'm opposed to the motion... I'm not happy the way education has been going in the past couple of years," Mr. Geoffrey told the board when the direc- tor's salary was up for consideration. He added he couldn't justify the salary increases to the taxpayers nor to himself. Summing up his views, Mr. Geoffrey announced he would not be running for office again in the upcoming election. "I'll not be part of the board next year, I'll give so- meone else the opportunity to take my position and see what it's like," commented Mr. Geoffrey. Mr. Geoffrey has served the township of Hay and the villages of Hensall and Zurich since the county wide board was established in 1969. Prior to that time he served on the local board for Ecole Ste. Marie for many years. Trustee Ronald Murray of the Dublin area stated, as he has said before, that he is opposed to high wages. But this time he reasoned that in order to be fair to the director and superintendent, the increases had to be granted. • "I don't like the high wages a damn bit ... nobody likes them, but if we're going to pay our principals $47,000, we can't pay our superintendent $44,000 and the director $49,000," stated Mr. Murray. "These gentlemen work longer and we'll not have them paid less," said Mr. Murray noting the director and superintendent work through the summer. "The salary is certainly inflationary, but there is a certain fairness to it," added Mr. Murray. Stratford trustee Ronald Marcy told the board, "although some trustees don't like it, our director is the lowest paid in the province". "Do you imow that for sure?" asked Mr. Murray. "According to the figures we have," responded Mr. Marcy. "You don't know that for sure. They (director and superintendent) have to be paid better than the prin- cipals, we have a responsibility there," countered Mr. Murray. During a discussion on the superintendent's salary Mr. Murray and Mr. Geoffrey argued over what was a fair salary for a superintendent. Both men said they didn't vote in favor of the teachers' salary increase of 11.1 per cent in the spring of this year. "Is it fair for a man to make $10,000 a year and there are some without jobs? You only get $2 for a bushel of corn, is that fair?" Mr. Geoffrey enquired of Mr. Murray. Trustee Ernest Vanderschot reminded the board the last time these particular employees' salaries were discussed there was opposition from the public. At that time he suggested the group look at teachers' salaries. "The public was completely quiet. I don't think it's fair to 'go after two people and give the teachers a raise," explained Mr. Vanderschot. Administration travel allowance was also granted an increase from 17.5 cents per kilometre to 18.5 cents per kilometre. Salaries for school office secretaries will increase 12 percent retroactive to Sept. 1. The starting salary increased from $5.35 to $6 an hour, after one year, the rate increases from $5.62 to $6.30 an hour and two years plus, increases from $5.90 to $6.60 an hour. Trustees take three pay raises By Stephanie Levesque . The Huron -Perth Separate School Board increased the trustee honorarium for the next three years at a meeting in Dublin on Sept. 13. . Starting Dec. 1, trustees monthly allowance will in- crease from $180 to $200. On Dec. 1, 1983 it will in- . crease to $225 per month arid on Dee. 1;1984 it -Will -go up to $250 a month. Finance committee chairman Ted Geoffrey presented the figures as a recommendation to the board. "It's up to the board," said Mr. Geoffrey. Some trustees compared their honorarium to that of surrounding boards, noting theirs conies up short. Trustee Greg Fleming suggested the monthly figure for the next three years be increased by $100, making it $300, $325 and $350 respectively. No comments were made on the suggestion and in a 7 to 5 vote, the allowance increase was approved. Recent changes in the Education Act allow present school boards to set the rates for the incoming board which will be holding office for three years. The Edi iention Act tt " lodger sets a maximum • for~ - trustees' honorarium which for the Huron -Perth board had been $200 a month. It was pointed out that when the board was first formed in 1969, trustees received $150 a month. The honorarium has only increased twice since. The last one in 1979 raised the honorarium to its current level of $180. The board also approved an increase in their mileage rate from 17.5 cents a kilometre to 18.5 cents a kilometre. Attendance declines in county schools Attendance at Huron County schools is down 1.5 per cent from last yeae, trustees were told at the Sept. 7 meeting of the Huron County Board of Education in Clinton. The actual attendance figures were presented at the afternoon meeting, after the numbers had been gathered from schools in the morning. Enrolment at elementary schools is down 1.1 per cent from a year ago. Despite the overall decrease there were attendance increases at East Wawanosh, Exeter, Grey Central, Hensall, Huron Centennial, SAD BECAUSE SUMMER'S COMING TO AN END? JUST THINK! CURLING AT THE MAITLAND COUNTRY CLU �■ ■....www�rar:w- IS .JUST AROUND 117E CORNER... WITH: low rates... great exercise°.° fun filled competition WATCH FOR MORE INFORMATION COMING SOON! Making changes 0,r, toa P.y4 / / it watercourse? f The waters of rivers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following? - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat - reduced recreational opportunities - erosion and -flooding problems Whenever permanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way including damming.,. d:ivertirtg., and channelizotion, Federal and Provincial laws require that the approval of the -Ministry of Natural Resources be obtained. As a first step in planning any work on a watercourse, contact us: Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alter- natives which will minimize future problems for you, your neigh- bour and public in general. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources District Manager, Ministry of Natural Resources, R. R. It 5 Winghom, Ontario NOO 2W0 Robertson Memorial, Seaforth, Stephen Central, and Victoria public schools, with the largest percentage increase at Vanastra. Schools for the trainable mentally retarded have an enrohnent decrease of four per cent overall. At the secondary level, there is a 2.2 per cent decline with only Seaforth District. High School in- creasing by 26 students. In other business, the board: approved the use of the following books in Huron County schools, The Black Cauldron by L. Alexander, Wizard of Earthsea by U. Le Guin, A Taste of Blackberries by D. B. Smith and Sounder by W. H. Armstrong; and a pamphlet, You're Quitting School - What Next, for use in the secondary schools. The board also referred to the executive committee for recommendations, changes which may be made to the board's closed session policy, in light of recent changes made to the Education Act. Harbour dredging contract awarded The engineering division of the federal Department of Public Works announced that tenders will be called for the dredging of the mouth of the harbour here. The contract will call for the removal of about 38,000 cubic metres of silt from the mouth of Goderich Harbour. , The dredging work is expected to be completed this fall as part of the department's regular program to remove silt from the harbour mouth. The department also announced that tenders will soon be called for repairs to more than 100 yards of rteterioratea concrete deck on the south pier. The con- crete work on the south pier is also expected to be completed this fall. Seminar offered Everyone in business to- day will appreciate the need for the constant monitoring of the financial aspects of their businesses, if control of costs and profit improve- ment is to be achieved. However, all too often, businesses encounter finan- cial,difficulty, and even failue, because of a lack of knowledge about sound bookkeeping practices. It is with this situation in mind that the Federal Business Development Bank has prepared a seminar on ,bookkeeping that will be presented on October 12 and 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. at Con- estoga College, Stratford Campus. A11. owner/managers or employees of small businesses are invited to participate. Practical in- struction and exercise on the journal, general ledger and many entries leading up the trial balance will be includ- ed. Pre -registration of $45 per person is required, so in- terested parties should con- tact the Stratford Branch of the Federal Business Development Bank before October 8, as registration is limited. Call Faye Cook, 271- 5650, _to register. An Evening of Song and Music Saturday, October 2, 1982 Clinton & District Christian School Auditorium — 8 p.m. Entertainment By: HARBOURAIRES — LAKE TOWN BAN TEENTONES and ether L,* CAL TALENT ADMISSION: '3.00 FAMILY (4 or over) 'A12 00 PROCEEDS TO CLINTON IBLOMPEN REST