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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-18, Page 8soma time with her daughter, Mrs. Lorne Alkens, Dublin. Mr. andMrs. Robert Forrest, Aitsa Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Riebold, Stratford visited with Mrs. Elsie Forrest. Many families from the Clin- ton and Brucefield area enjoyed a wiener roast on Sunday after- noon at Arnold Taylor's bush. "I'm in a bit of trouble, here. I wonder if you fellows could use another man?" Plan Seminar for -F ARMER Se WHEN SPRING HAS SPRUNG AND GRASS HAS RIZ - WILL YOU BE READY FOR FUTURE BIZ? LOOK AFTER, THOSE NECESSARY REPAIRS NOW We are pleased to announce that we can now handle your repair work and shall be happy to receive your orders. We have experienced and skilled tradesmen at your service for machining jobS, welding, metal fabricating and repairs'of all kinds, CHECK WITH US FIRST ROBERT I BELL INDUSTRIES LTD, • Phone 527-0600 •••••••••••re••••••••••4##,Dadv####4 Rebekahs (Continued from Page 1) to be held at Exeter in mid April. Mrs. Charles Reeves, Vice Grand, reported on cards and treats sent to sick and shut-ins. A donation was given to Brod- hagen Lutheran Church in memory of a recently deceased member,' Mrs. C athryne Scherbarth. A dozen new card tables were purchased' and several new luncheon cloths are to be made. A euchre party and draw sponsored by the CPTCommittee of Oddfellows and Rebekahs, is to be held in late April. Following the meeting Mrs. Mae Dorrance was honored on the occasion of her birthday. Huron (Continued from page 1) and the Toronto firm of Read, Voorhees and Associates, Ltd. The firm of Associates has been hired by Stratford to study the present transportation system, including the transportation of school children within the city and from outside the city Jet° the city schools. Four representatives of the Catholic Parent Teacher Asso- ciation were present at the board meeting to discuss the role of the Association and to seek moral support from the board in ex- tending the Association to the ten schoolsr in the two counties where there', is none. At present nine schools-have a Parent Tea- cher Association of the nineteen ' separate schools in Perth and Huron. The nine schools with an Association are: St. Columban, Dublin, Kinkora, St, Marys, Wingham, Ste. Marie at R.R. 2, Zurich, and Our Lady of Mount Carmel at Dashwood, and two Stratford schools , St. Joseph's and St. 'Michael's. The four representatives at the meeting were: Joseph Visser, R.R.5, Seaforth, president of the Huron and Perth Regional Coun- cil of the Catholic Parent Teacher Association,, and Don Crowley of Kinkora, also of the Regional Council; and two members of the Ontario Federation of the Catho- lic Parent Teacher Association, Pat Cowan, London, a director, and Ted Lynch, also of London and a director of the Federation. Mr. Cowan said the Associa- tion would like a policy statement from • the board to the parish priests and the principals of each school regarding Parent Teacher Associations. Mr. Visier said the Assoda- tion would like to 'see an Advis- ory or liaison Committee set up to consist .of two trustees, one representative from administra- tion and three parents. This com- mittee would channel information, the Association - the Board - the schools - the parents and students'. At • RESIGNATIONS Four more 'teachers have resigned in Hur611 County schools it was learned at Monday evening's board of education meeting in Clinton. , They are Mrg. Elizabeth Batten, Usborne PS; Mrs. Linda Linfield, SHDHS; Mrs. Lorna Laurence, SHDHS; and Mrs. Margaret Mundell, Wingham P. INCENT s.o.nork ••••411.. FARM EQUIPMENT Our Motto:— "AFTER WE SELL —.WE SERVICE" AYR-GALT-SEAFORTH thong 527-0120 Slash downtime to a minimum with custom-made hydraulic hose assemblies from your HydraUlic Headquarters. We can furnish no-leak, one-wire or two-wire braid hose and a complete line of Kwikrimp and reusable end couplings. Any length assembly for any make of machipe — we've got it, At your Hydraulic Headquarters. HYDRAULIC HEADQUARTERS FOR CUSTOM- MADE HYDRAULIC HOSE ASSEMBLIES WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 Read the Advertisements It's a Profitable Pastime! Long Time (Continued from Page 1) Britannia Lodge 170, A. iF, and A. "M. Larglely attended funeral services were held Monday after noon at the funeral chapel 'con- ducted by Rev. T. C, Mulholland Of First presbyterian Church. Members of. Legion Branch 156 formed• an honor guard as the ca'Sket was carried from the chapel. Interment fillowed in Union Cemetery at Hensall. Honorary pallbearers were E. C. Boswell, R. R. McKindsey, J. A, Stewart, Donald I. Stewart, Ross Scott, .Dorlean Sills, Dr. M. W. Stapleton and A. Y. McLean of Seaforth, R. N. Bissonette, Stratford and Garnet Crowe of Clinton. Pallbearers 'were Sandy Munn, Donald Munn, Gordon Munn, Ted Munn, Gregory Munn and Jack Simmons. Flowerbearers were four grandson'', Andrew, Douilas, Miv.hael and Christopher Munn, Why on earth don't you buy 'them a TALLYMASTER? Because every home-has problems, every home needs a Tallymas- ter, a precision-built personal home adding-machine that can handle problems fast. The all new electric Tallymasters, newly styled in the newest and most wanted home appliance colors, are available in Harvest Gold and enchanting4vocado. as low as 99.50 SAVINGS BRAND NAMES 'York PEANUT BUTTER .- 16 oz.Jar Clover Crest HONEY . . . 2 lb. Pail 'Otncan Hines CAKE MIXES . .19 oz. Lie . .53¢ .65¢ . .45¢ PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUJT.48oz. .394 Pitcher Pak MILK . . 3 qt.Homo.90'0qt.2% 85¢ . , 3 doz. 1,00 .85¢ Grade A LARGE: EGGS . . Grade A MEDIUM EGGS. . 3 dos. Lewis- Or Weston!s . . . 4 Loaves. 1.00 Seaforth Brand . . BUTTER . .(Limit of 5. lbs.) .57¢, Nature's Beqt. CHOICE yErj. , 14 oz.tins. 4/55¢ Maple L'ef LPP,.) . . _4 lbs. .89¢ Aylmer Chbite TOMATOES . . . 28 oz.tih , ,25¢ .)1 -SCHNEIDERS SPECIALS- Ready to Eat ' COOKED HAM lb .89q1 ady to Eat DI e NNER, HAM lb .89¢ Fried CHICKEN BREASTS. . . . C'. .99¢ Fried CHICKEN PIECES . . . . :85¢ Ontario POTATOES . Ontario WAXED TURNIPS ,25 lb .79¢ lb .08¢ Mexican Vine'Ripened TOMATOES 1b .5.9¢ Fl on da CELERY HEARTS. . .bunch :.29¢ FINNIGANS EGMONDVILLE THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE 'CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 5270400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED 'COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, -PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC. — . — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-ery and Livestock Floaters, — URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In-surance. — SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,. CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS; RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEVER, RR I, Londeshoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; '..HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth 8 ma Hufgor., EXPO New Credit aRLICEFIELD DIVERSIFIED EQUIPMENT and SUPPLY In the For mer Winthrop Hall, Winthrop SEAFORTI-lj ONT., MARCH 18, 1971 IN gut. OF PEN DAILY 0 WEL from 8 a.m. to 6 on. DING and MECHANICAL REPAIRS it andther year. Home economics has been an option for Grade 113 atSHDHS, Exeter, but for the first time this year will be offered at Wingham and Goderich, As well, the board also approved a basic programming course for South Huron DHS at Exeter this year in addition to the schools inplinton and Wing- ham. A new course, dramatic arts, will be introduced at Goderich this fall. At the same time, Clinton will offer a one-year special commercial course which was obtainable at one time in most Hirron County high schools before the four-year commercial course took precedence. , To enter, a student must have Grade 11 with commercial options or Grade 12 general. Mrs. Kunder was promised that now'that teacher and course requirements -for ,the secondary schools had been established, the administration would take a look at requirements for the elementary schools. AVAILABLE WHILE YOU WAIT Phone 527-1289 Grey Council Township Accepts Tenders School Principals A one-day seminar for elementary school principals is Suggest First Aid Training (Continued from Page 1) Hurdn so that all technical train- ing could be taken there, not requiring the other schools in the county to build technical fa- cilities Ideally. "The students were the hangup there," he said," They Just wouldn't leave their hono school to take the course. Tlity, preferred to stay at home and take a course they were not suited for and maybe didn't even want." John Henderson asked why the students at Seaforth District High School were not given the oppor- tunity to have home economics In Grade 13 when Exeter, Wingham and Goderich had it. He said several parents had indicated to him that their children were interested in the course. The director of education told the trustee it was his feeling that the Seaforth school had too few students enrdlied in Grade 13 to warrant the addition of an extra option. He said home economics wasn't required for entrance into any university, not even when students would be majoring in home economics. He also stated that the modern home economics course was more sociology than cooking, sewing and baking. He said the course waftight in a classroom, not in a boire economics labor- atory, and added that in some cases, boys are enrolled in the course. Mr. Cochrane indicated that while some students perhaps thought the course would be relatively easy, it was quite involved. It was suggested that when Huron County studentS were fully aware of the content of the home economics course, there might not be as much interest in Huron-Perth Presbyterial being planned by the Huron County Board of Education for April 14 at CFB Clinton. It is ..the purpose of the seminar to advance the leader- ship qualifies among those in a position of administrative res- ponsibility and will deal with such problems as leadership develop- ment, problem solving at administrative levels, motivation of staff, methods for improving meetings and conferences, es- tablishing improved communic- ations, practices and procedures for effective supervision and handling misunderstandings and conflicts. The seminar -will run from 10 A, M. to 8:30 P.M. and will be conducted by Arnold Mathers, principal of Huron Centennial School and W. D, Kenwell, associate sueerintendent of education for Huron. The costs for the seminar," Meets Here will be underwritten by the board. Wilfred Shortreed • and perhaps one other board member will attend a Chkistian Education Committee meeting of the London Conference, United Church of Canada, in Ingersoll March 31. The invitation to a board member was extended by Rev . Bruce Guy,, Dashwood. ' Grey Township council met in Ethel when resolutions adopted included: - That the tender of R. Far- rish Construction Ltd., Listowel, Ontario, for crushing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 5/8" gravel at .92c per cubic yard be accepted. That the tender of Ralph Huls, R.R,#2, Listowel, Ontario, for spraying cattle for -warble' fly at .131 per head per spray be accepted:- The operator to supply the powder. `-• That the clerk be instructed to advertise for applications for the position of Warble Fly In- spector for the Township of Grey. - That Seaforth Community Hospital 'be given a grant of $606.00 for capital costs. - That Brussels, Morris 8 Grey Recreational Committee be given a grant of $250.00 for 1971, Accounts paid included e,rie'r al - $2, 451'. 39- 'and • Roads and Bridges - $6,818.07. Correspondent Mrs. Hugh Berry TUCKERSMITH #1 The Tuckersmtth No. 1 Unit of the UCW Brucefield United Congregation were guests of Mrs. James McNaughton, Seaforth for the March meeting, Mrs. Bert Walters and Mrs. Edgar Stoll were in charge of the devotions, Mrs. Stoll opened the meeting With reading with other members taking part. Mrs. Walters read the scripture, followed by prayer. Mrs. Stoll took as her Topic, "Book Review" and spoke on the life of Christie C. Marshall. Hymn 502, What a Fr•iend We Have in Jesus, was sung. The Roll Call ,,Why is Education Necessary" . was answered by twenty-two members and four visitors. The president, Mrs. A. Paterson chaired the business part of the meeting. The secre- tary's report was given by Mrs. ErvinSillery and the treasurer, Mrs. Berry, reported that $28.15 was raised at the bake 'sale. The money-making project for the April meeting will be one cent for every meal during Lent. Mrs. W. McCartney invited the Unit to her home on April 13, in the afternoon. The • hostess,. Mrs. McNaughton, Mrs. A.Pat- erson, Mrs. Thos. Caldwell, Mrs. -E. Sillery and Mrs. R. Scott served refreshments. Mrs. McNaughton was thanked for the use of her new home in Sea- forth, Mr.• Norris Sillery is a pat- ient in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Hender— son spent the weekend with' their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Peterson 'and family, Sarnia. Mrs. Sholdice, Exeter spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A." paterson. and_Mr—Paterson. Mrs. N. Sillery is spending AgELP US HELP Members of the Huron-Perth Presbyterial executive met .at Egmondville United Church on Wednesday with the theme ".Using the tools God has given you." Mrs. Stewart Miner opened the meeting with Scripture and prayer and reports were given and plans made for the work df the Presbyterial this year. Expect Tender Call For School In April TWO DOGS LOST ON SUNDAY Red Retrievers lost' in Tuck- smith in Area of Doig's Golf Club. Finder or anyone hav- ing knowledge please CALL' 527-0787 Goderich Dr. Barry Deathe suggested to the members of Huron County Board of Education Meeting in Clinton Monday evening that an in-service train- ing of teachers to deal with first- ' aid emergencies at school would be helpful. The docthr's proposal came following a dismission an a re- quest from the Victoria County .• •„....11eard of .Echlcation to support a resolution to petition' the Ontario Department of Health for full- time nurses in schools having an enrolment of 800 or more pupils. Mrs,. J. W. Wallace, the wife of a Goderich physician, felt'the Victoria County proposal , was aimed at curbing drug abuse. She thought a social worker would,be more helpful in that instance than a nurse. Dr. Alex Addison, Clinton, claimed a nurse in the school couldn't dispense, an aspirin without authorization from' ,a doctor, nor can a school nurse diagnose any ailment. 'It's getting so you need an X-ray if you sit on a finger," stated Dr. Addison. ' Mrs. Marion Zinn, Ashfield, said this might be one area for discusSion when the board's com- mittee meetings .with -the committee appointed by Huron County Council. Use Expositor Want - Ads Phone 527-0240 board is sewage disposal: Seaforth town engineers are working out a temporary con- nection to the town system. The board's building com- mittee was assured, by. the re- maining, members- of the board, that it would have the board's approval to hold off calling for tenders if the sewage problem could not be resolved econom- ically and swiftly. • Transportation is another area of concern for' some board memberg. It was learned that transportation maps of the area are just about completed with the location of each student pin- pointed. It will now be the task of ' a committee to study the maps , and make *transportation recommendations to the board. Dad is trying to figure out how to beat his income tax. Mother is wrestling with the household accounts. Junior is fighting the new math. At a committee-of-the-whOle meeting of the Huron County. Board of EducationMonday even- ing in Clinton, there was some discontent expressed with the am punt of information the board's ,.building committee is receiving concerning the new addition plan- ned for SeafOrth Public School. It is understood that tenders should be called for construction of the school about April 10 to close May 1. The main probleth facing the ate Jura xpollitor Mn