Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-05-20, Page 11P-- Members of the Seaforth Girl Guides practise their bed- side manner 'under the watchful eye of their instructor, Mrs. Don Stewart (center). The girls are (left ,to right) Kim Anstett, Ida Stinnissen, Susan Kunder and Elizabeth Golding. The "patient" for the exercise part-of-a St. John's Ambulanc'e Course. is Nancy Kunder. (Photo by Seaforth Girl Guides have completed a five-week St.. John's AmbUlanCe preliminary home nursing course. Shown above as they write' the .examination at the end of the course are (left to right) Carolann Steffen, Joanne Rimmer, Michelle Savauge and Elizabeth Johnston. s. Photo by Phillipe) • Girl Guides End The Seaforth Girl Guides attended five'-week St. John's 'Ambulance preliminary home nursing course carried out at Seaforth Community Hospital. In= structors for -the course were; Mrs. Jean Stewart', R.N., Mrs. Gwen Scott, R.N. Assistants: Captain Mrs. Lenny Stinnissen: Lieutenants: Mrs. .Bessie Put- trnan, MI'S. Mary Ann Smith, Mrs. Pat Bremner. • The following girls passed successfully: Kim Anstett; Tracy Bakerk Kim Campbell; Barb ChesneyllEtrenda. 'Dale; Pam DeGroot; June /Eg- gert; Linda Heard; Rosemarie . Kelly; 'Susan Kunder; ViCki Cr- Rourke; Carol flacho; Jane Ribey; Michelle Savauge; LorieSavauge; Valerie Sinnamon; Pam Snowdon; Carolann Staffen; Ellen Stewart; Ida Stinnissen; Vanda Storey; Linda Vincent; Kathy Whiteley; Joanne Whitman; and Mary Jean Salisbury, Guide Badges - Home Nurse: Elizabeth Golding; Elizabeth The Canadiens won the Stanley Cup on Henri Richard's goal early in the third period and this meant $500 to Mrs. M. Beatty of Listowel. Mrs. Beattie's winning ticket in the Seaforth Lions Stanley Clip draw showed the goal being scored at 2.34 seconds An the last period. Catherine Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Flanagan of R.R. #1, Dublin will graduate from St. Mary's General Hospital School of Nursing, Kit- chener;Ontario on May 6th, 1971. ,The graduation exercises will take place at Fairview Cinema, Fairway Road, Kitchener, Ont- .. 'ario. Home. Nursing Cour se Johnston; Selina Hulley; Carol Kelly; Susan Maxwell; Patti O'Routke; Sandra Ruston and Margret Rimmer. Whole No. 5384 112th Year FIRST SECTION, Pages 1-8— SEAFORT14,. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1971 —16 PAGES Sbole PivieR ..-W_Ce...004,, $0410 A VeirintAWria -.• Huron Municipal Officers Hear County Plan Details Over 125 representatives of the 26 Huron County municipal- ities were told Tuesday that planning will have a significant impact on the future of the county- and on the orderly and logical development of the area. . Speaking at the annual meet- ing of the Huron County Mun- icipal Officers' Association in Londesboro on Tuesday, J. A. Nicklom, president of G.V. feldt and Associates"' <London). Limited said that Huron was being downgraded as not having too much potential." He was referring to the report "Design for Development" of the Mid- western Region, phase ,1, that had said Huron was the most rural of the counties of the moda region and that manufac- turing is largely absent from the county and one of the im- plications of that was that the rural population has left the , county in favour of the Indus- butside.--the county. ss.„ The Kleinfeldt firm ,has Com- piled an official plan for the count? and. Mr. Nicklom stated "the plan is a living document that gives positive guidance„, while at the same time providing' protection to the agricultural nat- ure of the county." A number of auestions were Radio personality Jason Roberts (left) acted as auctioneer for . the B.A.A. - G.A.A. Carnival at S.D.H.S. Friday night. Above, he auctions off a tie and puff set from premier William , While he won't say where he caught it, there is no doubt about the record size of this brown trout which James F. Scott, Sea- forth displays. Mr. Scott says he was fishing in the area when he hooked the six pound 'beauty which measures 27 inches. A Tuckersmith native Fred R. Archibald was presented with a Distinguished Sere ti Medal at the recent annual dinner of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy In Quebec. Mr. Archibald. a consulting metallur- gist to Faiconbridge Nickel Mines. received' the medal from H, M. Wright. retiring president of CIM. The presentation was made to Mr. Archibald, "rn recognition of his. achievements in the fields of research and metallurgy as one of the most distinguished metallurgists in the industry'and, further, for his contribution to the Institute by his active par- tliepation and interest in the academic and technical advance- ment of the mineral industry". Born in Tuckersmith- TwP, he is the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. AndreW Enumerators involved in the 1971 Canadian census begin their • rounds on Tuesday distributing question forms to area residents. The questionnaires are ex- pected to be delivered in time so that each of us can complete the form on June 1st. After corn- , pletion it will either be mailed back or picked up by the enum- • erator. Arrangements for the census is in charge of area commission- ers. Arrangements for the census are in charge' of :area cern- mIssioners. - The commissioner for Seaforth, Tuckersmith, Stan- ley and is John Broad- * ' foot, Brucefield. In McKillop, Morris, Brussels and a portion of Grey, the commissioner is William Elston, R. R., Wingham. Enumerators who this week attended instruction courses at Walton and CFB Clinton are: Seaforth - Mrs. Grace Broadfoot, Mrs.Melinda Beuerman, Mrs. Adjourn te° TueSday in provincial court herb Tax Case Eyidence was completed in the.trial of Clifford J. Petrie, charged on- six counts under the Income Tax Act. Mr. Petrie, an employee of Robert Bell In- dustries Ltd. has pleaded not guilty. The ,case was adjourned until July 8 at 2 p.m. in Goderich. Written arguments will be' sub- mitted In advance to Judge Glenn Hays by E. Beecher Menzies,Q.C.' of Clinton who is prosecuting and defense counsel James Donnelly, Q.C., Goderich. Mr. Petrie is charged with evasion of income tax on $31,100 income between Janu- ary, 1966, and April 1970; four separate charges of making false statements on income tax re- turns, and a charge of making false or deceptive entries in the records of Robert "Bell Industries by falsifying payroll records of the company. M. Case, Mrs. Hazel Me,- Gonigle. Tuckersmith - Mrs. Ina Mc- Grath, Mrs. Leona Nigh, Mrs. Eileen Townsend, Mrs. Rec Group,, SDHS,Join For Walk The Seaforth Recreation Committee and the Student's Council of S. D. H. S. will co-sponsor a walkathon to raise funds. The issue was decided at the regular meeting of the recreation council Wednesday night. Originally, two events had been planned for the same week- end but it was decided to com- bine the efforts of both organ- izations and stage one large walk. Bill McCurdy, president of the students' council_ was present at the meeting to iron our de- tails of the joint venture. It is expected that the walk will take place Saturday, May 29 and walk- ers of all ages are reqirtred for the walk to Hayfield. Proceeds will go towards effecting badly needed repairs at Seaforth , Community Centre and for ' Student council work at the Seaforth District High School. Directed SPS C9ncert In the story concerning the spring concert presented by pupils of the' Seaforth Public School to a packed auditorium last week, the name of Miss Lois Grasby was inadvertently , omitted. Miss Grasby, who instructs in music at the school, arranged -and ditected the concert and acted as accompanist. The junior,portien of the con- cert, including the operetta "The' Three Bears" was presented at Huronvlew Wednesday afternoon. Davis.' 'rne set went to Mrs. Terry Johnston for $6. About $750 was raised altogether at'the Carnival. (Staff Photo) Clear New Contract at Helen McLean and Doris Wilson. Mrs. Hospital Stanley - Mrs, Edith•Landsbor- ough, John Lawson, Mrs. Negotiations between Seaforth Eleanor Hendrick, Paul Community Hospital and local S'teckle, Mrs, Jean Hill, Mrs. -424, Canadian Union of Public Olivia Bedard, Mrs. Jean Employees were concluded last Lindsay. • week when agreement was Hensel' - 'Mrs. Janet Sangster, reached on a two year contract. Mrs. Janice. Baker. , The increases will amount to McKillop' - Mrs. Yvonne Delaney, approximately $8700 In 19'71 and Mrs. Marion Gordon, MRS. $9700 in •1972 Administrator , Mary Koehler. Mrs. Ruth , Gordon McKenzie said. Schade. "The contract provides for an Hullett - MrS. Marjorie Ander- increase of , fifteen per cent son, .James Nepalis; Mrs. spread, over two years on the Maria Smith, Mrs. 'Eleanor basis of five per cent retroactive “Htadnock, Mrs. Marion Snell. to 'February I." three per cent Grey --Mrs. Lois Matean, Mrs. on August 1st and seven per- Marilyn McDonald. - • Brussels - Mrs. Elizabeth Eli- cent on February 1st, 1972. Increased fringe benefits in-, iott, • Mrs. Hazel- Matheson. elude Remembrance Day as, a Morris - Mrs. Isobel Shortreed, holiday in addition to the nine Mrs. Jane GraabY, Rqbert now. recognized. Fraser. Mrs, Audry Edgar. The hospital's share of wel-.. fare costs will increase to 75 per cent from 66 2,13 percent Non Nibblers . -effective in the first pay period following ratificatieli. ' ' Mr. 'McKenzie and David Raise $400 Byers of the Industrial Re- lations Institute, Toronto, re- present ed-•t•hesliosPital in the And Blisters negotiations while the employees were represented by John Van Geffen. Seaforth, unit chairman Despite several blisters of local 424, Gordon MacDonald, nearly all the walkers reached Stratford, president and Mrs. their goal, Brussels, when,some Betty Johnston. secretary, Sea- members. friends and supporters forth, as well 'as G. Perinesl, of the Non_Nibbler Club took • 'National representative of CUP F. part in the Walkathon for the Ability Fund on Saturday. Leaving Seaforth at 8 a.m. Fremen i accompanied by Dr. Roger Whit- man, an honorary member, 26 walkers ranging in age 'from 8 Fireworks to 50 made excellent time on the walk. A group, of 7 were first to reach their goal in five hours flat. One and a half On Monday hours later the last two spunky gals crossed the finish line. Be- fore the walkers returned home they were discussing a walk for next spring. The Non Nibbler -Club expressed appreciation to all who sponsored, cheered and sup- ported the walkers. The club was pleased with the generous sponsorship enabling it to send over $400.00 to the Ability Fund. directed to Mr. Nicklom on the plan. On the platform with him , were Kent Murray, London, plan- ning advisor -with the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs and Gary Davidson, Goderich, the newly appointed Planning Direc- tor for Huron, who also answered many questions. The plan will require ulti- mate approval from all 26 mun- icipalities (16 townships, 5 towns and 5 villages) after public meet- ings have been held, objections considered and any necessary revisions made. Then it still. go to county council for • final approval. Mr. Nicklom told the Mun- icipal officers, "the plan pro- vides a set of goals 'and objet-., :fives for the future - a frame- work - tpr.. enable ybu to do your job better." Concludi•ng Mr. Nicklom said, "It is not the intent of this plan to alter or redirect the established— dev el,oprn ent- -pat-- teens without good course, but rsther to prOvide a planning Peel Board HonorsTeacher Miss Jessie Finlayson, for 25 years a member .of the staff of the Peel -County Board of . Education, Was one, of 40 veteran staff members honored at the . recent 25 year club banquet in Melton. She has been oh the staff of Lorne Park Public School in Mississaugd since 1949having previously taught at Meadowvale. Miss Finlayson receiveciner elementary school education at SS No. 9 TuckersMith later grad- uating frOin the Seaforth District • High School and Stratford Tea- cher's College. She is ,.'a• sister of Arthur Finlayson of Harpurhey. Plan Music Appreciation Service June 6 A special Music Appfeciation Sunday is being planned by the' -congtegation of Northside United Church-on June 6th. A Seaforth native, Dr. Douglas Stewart. of Knox Presbyterian Church, Ottawa, will -be the guest minister at the morning service. The occasion is planned to . honor. Mr. and Mrs.• James A. Stewart who for forty years have', been choir leader and organist, as well as others in the choir who have contributed over many years to the musical life. of the congregation. Archibald. After' graduating from . 5eatOrth Collegiate Institute he attended Queen's • University, Kingston. graduat- ing with a B. A, in chemistry in 1933 and an M. A. in 1934. He retired as rice-president, metallurgy and research, Fel- conbridge on Dec. 31, 1970'; after, 33 years with the Ventures and Faicenhridge companies. During his distinguished career,, he obtained several technical patents and was author of a number of technical papers. He had, been a member 'of CIM 'since 1941 and chairman of its education committee, metallurgy division, for anumber of years. Now a resident of Florida,. Mr, Archibald continues to be available to Falconbridge for consultation on metall-irgical problem's. environment in which the normal increase in urbanization can take place, subject to public scrutiny so as to best determine and safeguard the public interest." Elgin Thompson, RR 3, Kippen reeve of Tuckersmith Township, was elected president of the Association, succeeding William H. King, clerk-treasurer of Bfussels. Other officers elected are: vice presidents, Ivan Haskins, of Gorrie and Wayne Horner of Zurich; secretary, John Berry, 4 Enumerators Distribute Census Questionaires )Seaforth Firemen have com- pleted plans for their annual fireworks display being held at the Seaforth Lions park Monday evening. The_ program, which gets "" 'Underway at dark, includes a full 'program of fireworks as well as a prize drawing. Tuckersmith Native Wins Mining Award Goderich; treasurer,' Bill HanlY, Goderich; executive for one year, Gordon 'Graham, Hayfield; for two years, Ed Oddleifson, Hay- field, and three years, Donald Simpson, RR 3, Goderich, Harry Strong of Exeter presided for the election of officers. Hullett Township was host to the Municipal Officials'at the meeting held in the community hall at Londesboro during the day -long session when the future of Huron was explored, based on the Official plan. 0 Garry fieorge McClure; Seaferth, graduated at Centralia recently and received an Agri- cultufell Business Management William Steenetra, of Clinton, was among the graduates at k Centralia who received his di- plomain Agricultural Business Management. Raymond Devereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurDeVereauit of . R. 04, Seaforth recently .grailtiated from Centralia College to the Agricultural Business Management Course, one Clyde Douglas McClure, Walton, received his diploma in Agricultural Business Manage- ment at the recent Centralia College graduation. Keith Eldon Van Camp, Brussels, was awarded a diploma in Agricultural Business Mana- gement at the recent Centralia graduation. Hugh MdCaughey , of State, who graduated from The Agri- Cultural Productibn and Manage- m ent Course at Ridgetown College Agricultural Technology. Nellie Voices, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Paul Vogel*, R.R.02, Dublin recently graduated from Centralia College of w,Agri- cultural Technology in the Home Economics Course. -Yvonne Pry e, daughtea. OfNir. ,and Mrs. Harold PrYdep It.1401• Seaforth recently iteddetedfrM. Centralia College 0411644M Technology in the UOmo Economies' Course. ,