HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-23, Page 4In the,
Red Knight Room
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
PARISIANNA
.LBEVERAGE ROOM' —
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MICK HODGERT TRIO
Ample Free Customer Parking
Visit our. Beverage Room for Tasty Chicken Wings,
also Colorer! TV ,
• COMMERCIAL. HOTEL .
Seaforth, Ontario
TOUR with HABKIRK
April, 26 Johnny Cash Show $12.00
Sunday Matinee in Detroit — Tickets Limited
May 1 — Kentucky Derby $65.00
in Louisville, Kentucky
May 16 — Canadian Tulip Festival i• $50.00
in Ottawa
" May 29 — Indianapolis 500 Race $59.00
June 14 — Frankenmuth Bavarian
Festival
$9.00
July 4 — Calgary Stampede and the Canadian
Rockies $278.50
15 days includes Reserved Seats at Stampede for evening and
afternoon performances
Reserve Early
Habkirk Travel
Service Limited,
Phone 527-1222 — Seaforth
HAM SUPPER
CAVAN CHURCH, WINTHROP
Thurs., April 23rd
Supper Served 5 - 8 p.m.
Adults $150; Children 75e; Pro-School Children Free
Please bring containers for take-out orders
.` Tickets available from members or at the door.
•.‘
C‘i
GET
ACQUAINTED
BIGHT • • •
FOR GRADE 8 STUDENTS
AND THEIR PARENTS
in the are, served by
Seaforth District High hool
WED., APRIL 29th
'at 8:15 p.m. '
'Ile Get 4inquainted Night pregnant is designed
to proVido an opportunity for those Grade 8
-Students Who next term will attend SIMS, to,
visit the sehoot, view the facilities and; learn
the various' 'ammo§ and the opportunities
Vddelt the Wheel elitriClidutal peovides.
gathering in the auditorium which
notinfitenee at ad$, iisttorti will tour the
-0Mrpt etut fen diSettstions lit the var,
plan lies. Ottldenta nittai be abeentpan-
* Wet One parent.
oils
(Continued from Page 1)
projects carried out during the
year particularly installation of
new emergency entrance facilit-
ies.
Total receipts in 1969
amounted to $582,264. Of this
amount 13.1% went to special
services-including X-Ray, Phar-
macy, Operating room, etc; 5.6%
to dietary,latndry,housekeeping;
64.5% ,to wages and 13.5% to
administration, pensions, travel,
light, heat, etc. An operating
profit of 3.3% was more than
offset by depreciation charges
resulting in an excess of expenses
and depreciation over revenue of
$15,633.
Purchase of a new X-Ray
machine estimated at $40,00 will
consume most of the accumulated
capital funds, W.D.Stephenson,
chairman of . the finance
Huron
(Continued from Page 1)
expressing the board's opinion on
the matter.
Gordon Moir, Wingham, sug-
gested the board take a stand on
a recent resolution which was
passed unanimously in tambton
County Council recommending
that corporal purn,shment not be
eliminated from the schools.
Mr. Moir said that corporal
punishment -has proven itself to
be beneficial in most caseewhere
it is applied judiciously, by dis-
cerning educators.
He was advised that as the
matter presently stands, it is a
decision to be made locally in
the individual schools whether
or not coeporal• punishment is
advisable. Moir told the board
he was content with this arrange-
ment and 'would not press for the
board to issue a statement on the
subject.
The board members also re-
ceived information from Arnold
Mathers, principal of Huron C en-
tennial Public School, regarding
teachers' aides on staff. Mr.
Mathers listed 29 jobs that can
be done by. a teacher's aide to
assist the teacher and five du-
ties which must not, be done by -
a teacher's 'aide.
Mrs. Marilyn Kunder, Sea
forth, noted that while it was
stated in Mr. Mathers' outline
that teachers' aides would not be
permitted to teach any 'classes
or groups, especially those re-.
lated to language development",
it was permitted for teachers'
aides to "tutor individual pupils
who missed instruction due to
absence" and "drill in specified
subject areas".
'"That's teaching," insisted.
Mrs. Kunder. She indicated that
• the teachers' aides appeared to
have more duties than the tea-,,
, chem.
Dan Murphy, Godericn, re-
Minded • Mrs. Kunder and the
board that Mr. Mathers had not
listed the teachers' duties but
rather the things , which a
teacher's aide must not attempt.
John ' Cochrane, director of
education, said there were only
two teachers' aides in the county,
both at Huron Centennial School.
These teacheri' aides had been
inherited by the present board
from the previous board and, at
the present time, the teacher's
aide system is not a county-
' wide solution to the heayy work-
load some teachers ham in the
junior grades.
CONESTO'GA COLLEGE
.OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY
299 GOON VALLEY, DRIVE KITcHtNER, ONT ARIO,
invites applications for .the following, programs.
for. September, 1970
Applied Arts DiviAion Technology Division
(2 year programs) Technology Programs (3 year)
- Civil Technology
Construction Technology
Electronic Technology
Electrical Technology
Mechanical Technology
Product' Design Technology
Production Technology
Air and Water Resources
Technician Programs (2 year)
Chemical Techician ,
Draftleechnician
Eleetr Technician
Elect I Technician
Mechanical Technician
Wood-Products Technician
Communications. Design Division
(3 years)
Film
Design
PtiOtogrepliV
Journalism '
Radio and Television
plus a now program in industrial Design Technology
for further information, applications or calendars, phone, write
or :visit The Admissions Oftlier
CC)NESTOGA COLLEGE
Win''
•
99 ValleY Drive ", 2,
no, (519)`65371 .11 Ititelletto
Consumer and. Family Studies`
Criminology and Law Enforcement
General Arts and Science
Institutional Management • • , Business Division
Business Administration (3 years)
Accounting Option
Data Processing Option
'Marketing Option
. 'General Bushiest (2 year)'
General Option
Retailing Option
Secretarial
Legal
Medico)!
-Professional
Women's Hospital • Auxiliary
ALE
-114014AS' ANGLICAN CaLIRCH
• RUMMAGE
SALE.
Saturday, April 25th
2:00 p.m.
In The Parish Hall
Oil Mirk SPOPRT11,401174 AMU. 23, 233* . .
Mrs..Mae Derrartce who spent
the Winter menthe le OnintWa has
returned borne. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. M.
H. McKenzie.
Campbell of ()tint who"
formerly wan with the Dell Tele-
phone here, called on friends in
Tuckersmith on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon eleKellar of
Brampton was a guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mc-
Kellar over the weekend. -
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. S. Reid
of Stratford and Mr. Russel Hays
of Detroit were guests of Miss
Hazel Reid on Sunday.
Mrs. Doris Warless and Mrs.
D. Atkins of Windsor were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Snell
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell of
Waterloo were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. IL Snell and attended the •
Eastern Star ,birthday party on
Thursday evening last.
It AMC p TT CO
Coming Next Weekend:
"HELLS ANGELS 49"
(ADULT ENTERIA114/MEN1)
'THE GAY DECEIVERS" .•
(ADULT
gr‘sntcrf.o
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
April 24-25
DOUBLE, FEATURE
"99 *OMEN"
Mada Schell
Wahine Mond
in Color
Showing ei 8.30 p.m. 9
'PARANOIA"
A
'i A OaPIC 41r$1 esker
'le Calor ,oioolotoo
CM1,0 —3howing et 16,30 OA.
OM III MISR 6.99
Increase Emphasizes
AL BRIEFS-
committee told the meeting. Pur-
chase is awaiting,OHSC approval.
The X-Ray will replace a 20-
year old unit. Working capital was
up somewhat at the end of the
year to $52,495. ,
Mrs. Gordon Beuttenmiller
reported for the Women's
Hospital Auxiliary and reviewed ,,
the activities of that group.
In her report she said! that
'our house to house canvas
for our membership drive netted
many more active and associate
members. We now have 87 active
•and 165 associate members.
Our projects for the year were
all very successful namely -
penny sale, fall fair project, rum- '
mage 'sale, turkey draw and the
hospital auxiliary dance.
We have 16 candy stripper
who assist at the hospital. At
our Christmas meeting we enter-
tained the candy stripperS and
gave each one a small gift.
Mrs. W.D.Stephenson is in
charge of our hick cart and
is doing a fantastic job, our cart
going out through 'the hospital
Tuesday and Friday afternoons.
Our gift shop is open in the after-
noons.
Since the beginning of the year
our televisions are''in operation
and 'are becoming more popular
with the public; the committee is
quite busy installing TV's each:
week. These three projects bring
in a lot of revenue for the Auxil-
iary.
The money is available for
four bassinets which have been
ordered for the nursery."
Dr. P.L.13rady spoke briefly
on behalf of the medical staff.
The meeting reelected four
trestees for a further three-
year term. They were Claytortj
Labby, Robert, Wilson, Jack.
, Eisler-40i J,W.Moeland,
• !41ri
,Mr. and Mrs. John W. MOde-
land have returned borne after
spesomeding some months in V19.1'.
riea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Beattie of
Dresden were here attending the
funeral of his aunt, the , late Miss
Carolyn Holmes.
Misses Olive and Florence
Laidlaw have returned from Fort
Lauderdale,Fla.-
Mr. Joh Dorrance, Who spent
the winter in.Chatharn has re*
turned home.
Mrs. Gilchrist Coppin 'and
Miss Judy Gasidlo of Detroit
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addison
have returned from Lakeland,
Florida after spending the winter
months there.
Mrs. Wm. Oldfield was in
Wingham over the week end visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers
and family.
BOTTLE and
0E8
BOY-Stota wilt 010k, up on goo
150 PAIR OF MEN'S SHOES
ARE NEEDED
These shoes will be taken to
ginfOrt Secondary School,-
fired, cleaned and given to
the Salvation Army-
"momommerniss elle
ea CO
Disneyland
Sometimes the further rag go
from home the More WOO ygg
meet that you irtieW or that know
You.
SO It AMP why Mn. 4W Mr*.
Gordon Illmnier end their Afintly
were visiting relativee In galik-
ornia recently. While watt* to
enter an attraction at Disneyland
couple morel,- asked them
where they liver‘ When they
answered Seaforth they learned
the couple was Rev. Fred Smith
and ills wife` front Beamsville.
Mrs. Smith said she was the
former. Mae Sperling and had
lived In Seaforth for years. She
asked concerning Miss Gladys
Thompson.
A short time later at another
Disneyland attraction they met
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilbee, Sea-
forth also on a trip to California.
A seven-year-old girl had
gone fishing with her father. Af-
ter an hour or so, her dad asked:
teAre you having any luch?" She
replied indignantly: "No, I don't
think my work is really' trying."
IN IVIEL'S TV STORE
— 'The • Former ,Gingerich's Store ---
Wednesday; April 22
to Friday,, "May 1st
— SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE —
DRAW WILL BE MADE 9:00 P.M.
MAY 1st
TICKETS AT THE SALE STORE
OR FROM ANY AUXILIARY MEMBER
-ovRproso .
25th Wedding:Aniiiveisory 0000
for Mr. and .M, qtrit11i. Storey',
BROMAGEN COilibigThirrY HAM
Friday, April 24th, 1.970
Dancing to the Bluewater, Playboys
All friends and relatives, wolcsaut.
, THE INDUCTION OF THE
REV. T. EDWIN HANCOCK
will take place in
EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
on
THURSDAY EVENING
- APRIL 23rd, 1970
at 8:00 p.m.
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Pizza Patio Tavern
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
APRIL 24th and 25th .
RANDY PARIS
and the REVELS
•
Pizza Patio Tavern
.on the Hayfield Road. Goderich
Saturday Night
MUSIC BY
THE RYANS
HURON 'HOTEL
Dublin
SEAFORTH TEEN T'W'ENTY
Presents
'THE MAJORITY'
SAT., APRIL 25th
DANCING 9:00 — 12:00
• AT THE
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
•
Dress Casual
AdMission $1.00 •
We Reserve The Right To Refuse Admissiim
OPENING FRIDAY
(Formerly Sunset Drive-In) •
dt•
tokkow
"c'vtitstE,9
HWY, 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4' PHONE 524.9981
FRIDAY and SATURDAY"' -~ April 24-25
"Once Upon A Time In The West"
Starrirg HENRY FONDA & CLAUDIA CARDINALE- (Adult Entertainment)
Violence7 °tame. and Humour
And as a Second Feature , , Tho Hilarious Comedy
"The Odd Couple"
Second Feature . . Air and Undersea Adventure
"Daring Ganef.
Starring LLOYD BRIDGES and JOAN BLACKMAN
WED., THURS., PIII. — Apr. 29.3Q, May 1
"Marlowe"
Starring JAMES GARNER snit GAYLE lieltiNiCUt-tA Fast, Pace
Oerettive Drama - And
"Fever Hear
Ain° 'Patin' Stray 8ttittlen.,,Nielf Al/l4' end JOANNIlkieptIEY,
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
Box Office Opens si 11:00 p.rn.
FIRST. SHOW AT DUSK
SHOWER Ir
for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff,
(nee Audrey Hodge'rt)
Brodhagen
Community Centre
May 1, 1970
Music by the BlueWater Playboys
Ladiet-Please• Bring Lunch
Arm. a.-•• nI.P•
SHOWER
for Mr. anci4M)W. Greg Rau
(nee Sharon Dietz) ,
at the
Brodhagen
Community Centre
Sat., April 25th
Maurice Love and the Ramblers
. Everyone Welcome
• Ladies Please Bring Lunch
dr;wrftst...o.1
EUCHRE
.Auspices CP and T Committee
In IOOF Hall
Wed., April 29th
8:30 p.m.
Lunch served
Admission SOc
al ,
HURON CENTENNIAL
SCHOOL
kindergarten
Registration
WED. , May 6
9:00 - 12:00 and1:00 - 3:30
Please bring immunization
records & birth certificates. •
BETHEL Bung CHURCH
Main Street North, Seaforth
R.. D. L. Patterson. Pastor
Sunday, April. 26th
10:00 a.m. — Family Bible School
11:00 a.m. — Family Worship
' 7:30 p.m. — SENIOR CITIZENS' SERVICE
CASH BINGO
Legion Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, April- 24
8:15 p.m.
15 Regular Games for $10.00
Three $25.00 Games
$75.00 Jackpot' to go
Two Door Prizes
ADMISSION $1.00
inttra 'Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
(Children under 16 not
permitted)
Proceeds for Welfare Work
Auspices Seaforth Branch 156
Royal Canadian Legion
•
M
0
4
mew
BRIVE•IN THEATRE
GODERICH
SUNSET DRIVE•IN THEAY NE
Starring WALTER MATtHAU and JACK LEMON
SUN., MON., TUES. April 2647728.
"Best po.u-se In London"
.54ta ring
DAVID' HEmmiNos,- MANY IN and GEO. SANDERS
Racy Subject' Matter an Flashes of Wit
ADIAlt t ANC(
1:4"T • nnarit IlIal p All qa