The Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 1GERALD BAAN JACK McCOWAN DUNCAN ETHER1NOTON
Complete Studies at Ridgetown
Among graduates at Ridgetown College• of Agricultural Technology next week will be three
area students. They are (left) Gerald Baan. son of Mr. and Mrs., Martin Haan, Walton, Jack
McCowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. McCowan, Brucefield and Duncan Etherington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Etherington, Hensel!. Henry Neevel, who graduated with honors, was awarded
the Southwestern Area W.I. Trophy for high student in civics. Students who were successful
in completing their" first year included William Fear. elyth, Hugh McCaughey,'Staffa and
Brian Decker, Zurich. Photos by James Photos, Chatham.
Hospital Auxiliary Plans
Operating Table Purchase
40
Carry
Picture's'
• Of Grads
In coming weeks a number of
area students ^will be among
graduate's at ..eniversities and
schools of higher learning in
the province,
• The Expositor looks forward
to recording the successes of
these graduates as well as re-
cording the names of all those
who have completed their year
at universities, teachers' col-
leges, nurs{ng schools and In;
stitutes.of technology, •
Most photographers who'fake
graduation pictures are happy to
supply glossy prints , 'for.
newspaper reproduction.
The size of these photos
should be approximately one
and threequarter inches wide
and three inches deep.
MURRAY COLE
yr-
MBRVYN J. ERB
.... JI •••
JOHN MOROAN
HERMAN GERRITS
• iron
mita* cep evils Whole No. 5331
20 PAGES -SEAFORTH ONTARIO THURSDAY MAY 14 1970 Yirst Section Pages 112 $6.00 A Year in. 44Y,410 Illth Year
Act To
Control
Animals
Seaforth Council at a special
meeting on Friday evening dis-
cussed' possible locations for a
dental offiae. A special
committee including councillors
George Hildebrand, Mrs. Nelson
Cardno and WillIarn pinder was
• established to assist in locating
suitable premises.
Mayor Frank Sills, Reeve John
Flannery and Deputy Reeve
•Wilmer Cuthill are attending the
Mayor and Reeves Convention in
Windsor this week.,:ecaencil
named Councillor L'-tb-nard F.
4' Ford as acting mayor while
Mayor Sills is at the Convention.
This was necessitated as Mayor
Sillis is acting Police Chief dile
to the Illness of Police Chief
Gordon Hulley, who is in Hos.-
pital. ' •
• Council approved a' by-law to
appoint Sandy Hawkins an
auxiliary member of Seaforth
Police Force, effective as of
May 11. Previously Constable.
Hawkins' had resigned' from the
force, effective as of May 9.
Constable Keith Ruston, who ,is
• at the Police College in Aylmer,
will have completed his course
and be back'on duty May 16.
Clerk Ernest Williams is to
prepare 'a by-law to cover an
agreement with Bert Rassman,
R.R. 4, Britton, 'which will
appoint hirh Animal Control Of-
• neer for Seaforth.
The regular May meeting
• Of the council will be held Toes-
' day, May 19, when the budget
will be presented.
The Huron-Perth Separate
School Board announced Monday
night that negotiations with the
teachers had been concluded.
Trustee James Morris, chairman
of the personnel and Salary Ne-
gotiating Committee, reported a
teachers' pay increase of 9.5%
over last year's agreement. The
salaries for 1970 will total
$915,266 as .compared to $837,614
in 1969 contract. This means an
increase of $300 to each teacher
across the whole salary schedule.
The new salary schedule:,
Level 1, $5,300 to $7,100 in six
years; Level 2, $5,800 to $8,200
in eight years; Level 3, $6,300
to $9,300 in ten years; Level
,4, $7,000 to $10,600 in twelve
1 years; Level 5, $7,400 to $11,000.
in twelve years; Level 6,.$8,000 to
$11,600 in twelve years; Level 7,
$8,600 to $12.200 in twelve years.
Separate School Teacher
Gain 9.5% Salary Hike
Information included with the
picture should list the particular
training" which the student has
completed, as well as any awards
won and what future employment
he or she plans to follow.
Mrs. George Ring, Director
of Nurses, and Gordon McKenzie,
Business Administrator of Sea-
forth Community Hospital, spoke
to . the- Hospital Auxiliary meme
bers at their., meeting Tuesday
night.
The need for a director of
volunteer services at the Hos-
pital was discussed - someone
to be a liaison between the nur-
sing staff and the volunteers.
This would include the sixteen
candystripers who' volunteer
their services regularly on week-
ends and holidays at the hospital.
Mrs. Ring said she thought the
candystripers . would be used
,more hours if there was closer
liaison between the girls and the
Hospital.
Mr. McKenzie reported the
six new bassinets ordered by the
Auxiliary had been purchased at
a cost of $900.00. All the bassi-
nets in the nursery • in the ma-
ternity' ward are now new as two
had previously been replaced by
the Auxiliary. •
Several new pieces of equip-
' ment for the Auxiliary to buy
were suggested by Mr. McKenzie.
.A new operating table, costing
about $4000.00 was chosen as the
next project.
A quilt is to be bought on
which to sell tickets for a draw
at the 1970 Seaforth Fail Fair and
hboked wool rug Is to be
ordered to be made for the 1971
Fair.
Mrs. William Hart gave re-
ports••of successful sales in the
Gift Shop and from the Tuck Cart.
Mrs. Kenneth Etue reported
the recent Penny Sale netted the
Auxiliary $712.67.
plaits were finalized for the
Rummage Sale to be held at the
Library on May 30 with the col-
lecting from homes to' be done
on Friday afternoon, May 29.
Anyone with articles for the Rum-
mage Sale will..have them idbags
or , cartons at the front of the
house by 1:30 p.m. Friday.
The annual dinner party will
be held by tht Members 'at the
pizza Patio in Goderich on June
9. 'Charter members are to be in-
vited as guests to the dinner mee-
ting. An invitation was extended
to the. members of the WornerOS
Institute as well as they assist
the Auxiliary members „in many
of their projects.
Tribute was paid to a charter
member of the Auxiliary who
died' last week - Mrs. Ruby Be-
thune.
Mrs. Arthur Devereaux re-
ported active members number
87.
-A brief report on the Spring
Conference for District 2 at Exe-
ter was given by Mrs. Orville
Oke.
The president, Mrs. Gordon
Beuttenmiller, reported the tele-
vision sets are being rented fre-
quently.
Mrs. Oke proposed the Bur-
sary By-law be changed so that
the money can be paid to the
nurse in training in two yearly
payments rather than in three
yearly payments as now. The
training for nurses now is a two-
.year Course plus one' year in-
ternship ih most hospitals. The
nurses-in-training prefer the
bursary to be paid in the first
two yencrs when they are not paid
at an, or at least only a minimal
amount. •
The pupils from the Kinder-
garten of the Seaforth Public
School are to be taken on an edu-
cational tour of the hospital on
Wednesday afternooa, May 20;
the Grade 1 pupils from the Same
school on Wednesday, May 27;
the pupils from St. James' Se-,
parate School Kindergarten on
Wednesday, June 3. Auxiliary
members will provide transpor-
tation for the pupils between the
scilools and the Hospital for this
learning tour which the Auxiliary
is arranging. It is the hope_of the
members that a child vigiting the
Hospital and seeing some of the
treatment centres when he is
well, will help avoid some of the
fear a child has when admitted to
the Hospital when ill, or injured.
The mystery prize was won
by Mrs. Thomas Kay.
Win Stanley
Cup Prizes
In the Stanley Cup Draw, spon-
sored by Clinton Kinsmen, Harold
(pat) Willert of R.R. 2, Hensall
held the winning„, ticket for $500.00
and Jim Hyde also of Hensall, won
$100.00.
When the final game ended
Sunday 'afternoon, Mrs. Winnie
Corbett of Wyoming had won the
Seaforth Lions Club $500 draw.
Two Calls for
Fire Brigade
The new tat* truck which the
Segorth Fire Area purchased
recently had” two workouts over
the week end. '
Firemen. were called to Kin-
burn Friday afternoon to extin-'
guish a fire in a straw stack
adjacent to the residence of
David Preszcator.
On Sunday afternoon the'
Brigade answered a call to
Dublin when fire threatened a
barn owned by John A. Darling.
Some of the other provisions
which are changed from last
year's agreement include: prin-
cipals' allowance increased to
$375 per classroom up $75.; the
Board will pay 66% of hospital
and medical insurance, formerly
'paid 50%; travel, allowance for
teacher required to use' their
Own transportatiop for . school
activities outside of a five mile
radius from the area in which he
teaches will be paid 1.4 per mile,
previously it-was
In summing up his report Mr.
Morris commented the ne-
gotiations had gone smoothly.
• In other business the, Board
engagecisEdward Rowland, 36,
Dublin, as assessment officer
and co-ordinator of plant main-
tenance at a salary of $8,500
which is to be increased to $9,000
at the end of six months," with
mileage at the rate of 1/4 per
mile. There were 28 applicants
for the position, it was reported
by Jack Lane, Business Adminis-
trator.
The Board accepted the re-
commendation of John Vintar;
Superintendent of Education, that
Gary Birmingham, London, be,
engaged as principal of St. Aloy-
sius School, Stratford, to replace
Sister Anacleta who resigned,
Kyles, Kyles & Garrett,
Stratford, architects, are to be
contacted to have someone from
the firm check on the conditionof
the roof of St. "James Separate
School in Seaforth and on the
roof of St, Aloysius in Stratford
and on the windows of Ste Marie
School' at'St, Joseph and make a
report on repairs necessary and
the approximate cost for next
Board meeting on May 25.
Trustee -Vincent Young of
Goderich was authorized to pro-
ceed with' having the sports
equipment, such as swings,
basket ball standards, baseball
stops, etc., re-located at St.
Mary's School in Goderich.
Trustee Arthur Haid, R.R. 4,
Listowel, chairman of the,Trans-
portation Committee, reported
his committee is working out
agreements with the bus
operators for the 1970-71 term
and expects to have a report by
May 25. The Board approved Mr.
Haid's recommendation that the
Board continue to operate the
four board-owned buses In
Zurich, Ste. Marie and Hesson
and that it employ the same
personnel.
The fee to the Ontario School
Trustees' Council was increased
$122, making the total fee $482
for .the Board to pay for 1970.
The Personnel Committee
was authorized to bring 1n a
report to the Board by May 25
on Janitors' and on Bus Drivers'
salaries, retirement policy and
any other information in this
conrfection.
Additidnal information was
The annual St. Columban
C, W. L. Penny 'Sale concluded on
Monday when a draw for the
prizes was made.
In commenting on the success
of the Penny Sale, C. W.I., of-
ficers expressed appreciation to
all who had contributed prizes
and cu-operated in any way.
Winners were:
Towel set, Mrs. M. Claessens;
Hose and Nozzle, Louise Ryan;
Place mats' and serviette hol-
ders, Mrs. Joe DeGroet; 15 lbs.
sugar, Mrs. Jack Dorrance;
Vases, Kim Dineen; Bowls, Nor-
Discuss
Mental
Health
A group of people interested
in all aspects of mental health
met for an informal discussion
on Monday, night at Northside
Church.
Education in mental health --
Peeping the. mind healthy was ,the.
highlight of the discussion rather
than the aspect of the mentally
William Riehl of Toronto of
the, Ontario Mental Health Assoc -
latiori addressed the group. Mrs.
William H. Jarvis and Mrs. C.
Biggin, both of Stratford, of the
Mental Health ASsociatinn, were
present at the meeting, with Mrs.
Jarvis leading the discussion.
Aa Meeting, will he held at
Northside Church again on May
25 to. discuss the needs of our
community. Anyone interested
in goisci mental health is invited
to attend the informal meeting.
requested concerning an account
for $1441.07 from MeKillop Town-
ship for the Board's share of
the Cronin Municipal Drain at
Ontario Hydro will take over
one of the major buildings at CFB
Clinton which is being phased out
by the Department of National De-
fence. The announcement was
made jointly by the Hon. Charles
McNaughton, Huron mu, and R.
E. McKinley, M.P.
Ontario Hydro will acquire the
supply building, effective July 1st
man Young; Vase and rose, Col-
leen Murray; Coffee mugs, Mrs.
Don Kunder;'Garbage can, Reg.
Swart; LaWn sprinkler, Mrs. Alex
Townsend; 5 lbs.brown sugar and
.10 His, .white sugar, Mrs. Joe
Murphy; Pillow cases, Mrs. Jo-
seph Melady; 15 lbs. sugar, Al-
phonse Cronin; Silver ash tray,
Mrs. Harold Coleman; Coffee
spoons, Mrs. Cliff Broadfoot;
Flower centre piece, Robert Wat-
son; Pillow cases, Mrs. Michael
Doyle; Blanket, Don Melady;
$6.00 meat, Mrs. James Mc-
Quaid; 6 cans pineapple, Mrs.
JoAph Melady; Measuring cups,
Mkrgaret Ryan; Basket ball,
Mary Jo Ryan; Chocolates, Janet
Sutcliffe; Thermos jug, Dan
Matthews; Mat, Mrs. Peter Mc.-
Laughlin; Tray, Mrs. Gerald,
Gaffriey, peterboraugli;- Bed
lamp, Lula Watson; Bath ,mat
set, Bruce Austin; Pillow cases,
Linda Drager; Record, Mrs. Do-
minic Murray; Sheet, Mrs. W. p,
Miller; Shirt, Mrs. Ja^k Dor-
rance; Casserole, Mrs. w. p.
Miller; Sheet, Mrs. Theo Melady;
Chip and dip'set, Mrs. Alex Mc-
Michael, Clinton; Ball and bat,
Frank Lane; Spice rack, Harold
Bolger; 50 lbs. sugar, Mrs.
James 'McQuaid; Ironing board
pad, Sandra Fleming; Baking
utensils, Mrs. Agnes kale; Pil-
low cases, Mrs. Don' Kt:rider;
Pillows, Mrs. Stanley Hillen;
Pillow cases, Mrs. Winni6 Notts
Stacking bowls, Mrs. Joseph Me-
lady; Tumblers, Mrs. Art Wright;
Pillow cases, Sandra Fleming;
Honey, Mrs. Joe Shea; Lamp,
Mrs. John Burch, Walton; Honey,
Doris King; Rose bushes, Mrs.
Joseph Melady.
The hall Will be open on Sunday
May 1'7 from 12 to 1 o'clock, when
winners may pick up prizes.
St. Columban Separate School?
Jack Lane, Business Adminis-
trator was asked to get a more
detailed account.
this, year for the price of $70,000.
Tenders will be called shortly for
converting the structure into
office and service facilities.
Before the announcement that
CFB Clinton will be deactivated
by September 1971, Ontario Hydro
had made plans to erect a new
area office at 'a cost of close to
$300,000. At the request of the
Parliamentary representatives,
Hydro reviewed the alternative of
using facilities at the Armed
Forces Base.
,Along with the Supply Building,
Ontario Hydro will acquire 3.44
acres of land which will be used
for the' storage of vehicles and
•other serviee equipment.
Alterations will start early
in July •and the facilities should
be ready for occupancy by
October 1st this year.
The. Clinton area office of
Ontario Hydro has experienced
a space shortage for some years
with transfer of the adminis- '
tration for some 2600 customers
from Exeter to Clinton as of
June 1st, 1970, the existing office
will, be completely inadequate.
Crash
Sends 3 to
Hospital
A
o
P
accident three
miles northigl e
car
ofSea.t thshortly
after 9 o'clock Saturday 'night
sent two young men to Seaforth
Community Hospital.
' Raymond AleX Black, 21, of
Toroiito, suffered cussion
and undetermined the ties.
Bryan Schlattman, 20, o59
Brunswick St.,' Stratford, al
suffered concussion and a fracL
tured nose. He' was released
from hospital on Wednesday.
Victor Charles Uloth, 29, of
Waterloo, was treated for se-
vere lacerations to calf of left
leg arid multiple minor lacera-
tions and released.
Police say the accident hap-
pened at a curve on Huron County
Road 12, and the car rolled over
at least three times. • All three
occupants were thrown out of
the vehicle. 'The car was de-
molished.
Among the 'first at the ac-
cident scene were Rosemary
gyan and her 'brother, Neil Ryan
of Walton. Miss Ryan , a nurse
In' training, rendered first aid. es*
St. Columban Awards
Penny Sale Prizes
Area Hydro Buys
Building at CFB
•
it
•
*
yr' .11. •••••••••
Area Students
Graduate From
Centralia College
Area residents were among successful students who
graduated Wednesday from the Centralia College of Agricul-
tural Technology.
Neil Arthur Govenlock, R.R,5, Seaforth, is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Govenlock: He attended Seaforth District
High School and graduated in senior agriculture.
Gary Earl, of Ethel, who 'attended school at Listowel is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl. He has accepted a posit-
ion with Monkton Poultry Farms,
Brian potter, R,R. 3, Clinton, graduated in senior animal
health.
Carolyn Ruth Robinson, of Zurich, is a senior . home
economics graduate.
A graduate who attended Central Huron Secondary School,
Clinton, John Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bev Morgan,
Hensall, who plans to work in Galt after graduation.
Murray Cole, R.R. '3, Clinton, is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cole and attended school at Holmesville Public School
before coming to Central Burp Secondary School in Clinton
for his high school education.
He plans to return home to start farthing with his father
atOr graduation.
Mervyn J. Erb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Erb, H.R.',
Zurich, attended U.S.S, number 9, Hay and Stanley public
school and Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton,
Gordon Thomas , Yeo, MI 3, Clinton, attended S.S.9
Goderich Township and C.H.S.S. He is "a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Yeo.
Steve D. Johns, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns?
R.R.1, Woodham and attended South Huron District HighSchool.
'Herman Gerrits, R.R.1, Clinton, will .graduate in senior
animal health.
_n addition to graduating exercises, the official opening
of the Veterinary Services Laboratory was carried out by'
Hon. C, S. McNaughton and Hoh. Wm, Stewart.
About '72 students graduated from three courses, Home
EcOnotinics, Senior Agriculture and for the first time froin
C,C.A.T. campus, Animal Health Technology.
• GORDON THOMAS YEO STEVE A JOHNS
••••••••••.11.
nn, ARTHUR GOVENLOCK GARY EARL CAROLYN RUTH ROBINSON ° BRIAN POTTER