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The Huron Expositor, 1971-05-27, Page 6Soccer Team Wins FOOD MARKET* SEAFORTH \SUPERIOR/ SPECIALS FOR 390 PEANUT BUTTER, 24-ow. 630 Dr. Ballard's Champion —15.oz. DOG FOOD 3 for 410 Thursday - Friday - Saturday Duncan Hines CAKE MIXES, 19-oz. SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS For This Week Family Size HAMBURGER PATTIES • • • • Red, Hot WEINER,S, 14b. — Broken Pieces COOKED HAM $1.69 590 450 House and Garden RAID, 11-oz. $1.09 SHAKE 'N' BAKE, 10-oz. 750 ........890 2 for 750 PRODUCE BANANAS, 1-1b. 110 ASPARGUS, 14b. 5,50 CUCUMBERS, each 190 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Cheery Morn COFFEE, 14b. Allen's Pure — 48-oz. APPLE JUICE Seaforth PHONE 527-0990, 'SUPERIOR , i:cioo MARK nrs.1 SEVERAL GOOD USED BIKES READY - TO - GO -ttor4DA., then* way t6 go. A `HONDA SUPER SPORTS 175 (CB175) SEE THE ABOVE MODEL ON DISPLAY NOW Come in and See the Complete Line-up of HONDA Minibikes, Trail Bike and Motorcycles. HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES SEAFORTH, ONT. - PHONE 527-0828 HASP, I.^ • • • • • Vr Dietrich, St. Clements. Jean Scott, Kitchener, sister of the grdom and Mrs. Allan Bowman, Waterloo, the bride's sister-in- law. Allyson Scott, the bride- groom's sister, was flower girl. Ted Scott, Kitchener, the bridegroom's brother was best man. Ushers were James Tooill, Toronto, William Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth, brother of the groom and Allan Bowman, Waterloo, brother of the bride. Stuart Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth, brother of the groom, acted as Altar Boy. Bradley Bowman, New Dundee, cousin of the bride was ring bearer. The reception was held at the Ayr Community Hall. The couple will live Toronto after a trip through Northwestern Ontario and South- ern Manitoba. Sandra Elaine Bowman and Gordon Brian Scott exchanged marriage -vows on May 8th in an afternoon ceremony at St. Philips Lutheran Church, Wood- haven Road, Kitchener. Rev. Donald Stewart officiated. The bride of Toronto, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Bowman, 18, Maywood Road, Kitchener. The bridegroom, also of TorOnto, is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon D. Scott, R.R. 2, Seaforth. Kathleen Bowman, R.R. 4, Gat, the brides' cousin was maid of honor. Bridesm alas were Anita Smiles . . A tight-lipped smile can be caused by tension or loose dentures. Correspondent Mrs. Bob Cronin The junior boys soccer team sponsored by the Dublin Athletic Association and coached by Ed. Rowland and Jim Vonk, have now played five games and have won three, tied one and lost one. The se nior boys aged 13 - 15 coached by Ron Murray and Brian Melady have played one game and it was a tie 2 - 2. Goals were scored by Casey Van Bakel and Paul Coyne. This Saturday the Athletic Association is having a work bee to complete work on the ball field and any helpers would be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Aggar and family, Essex, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ,Ed. Stapleton and farfilly on the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods Correspondent Mrs. Joseph Kale Rev, Gordon Kennedy, C.S.13„, Toronto, spent the holiday week- end -wIth his mother, Mrs. Angus Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Penson- ault, Wiricisor visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack mclver. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan and .children, Windsor visited Mr. arid Mrs. James Sloan Sr. Carl Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stapleton and Patrick, Lon- don were Sunday visitors with Mrs. JoSeph Kale. The parishioners of St. Pat- rick's Church, Kinkora, honored Msgr. J. J. White, a native son, on Saturday, the • occasion being the 50th anniversary of his ord- ination to the, priesthood. Msgr. White was formerly pastor of St. Columbini and is nowIn - residence here. Mr. and Mrs. Jtick O'Reilly attended Msgr. White's 50th anniversary in Kinkora on Sat- urday. Mr: and Mrs.. Ron Marcy and children, Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Auguste Ducharme on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.;` Du- Etue Insurance has moved its offices to the Graves' Block in the former Anstett Store, Main Street, Seaforth. Ken and Jim Etue 527-0720 Main St., Seaforth and family, Georgetown, spent the week end with Mr. Ferg Horan. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Costello and family, Westbrook; spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costello and Mrs. Melva Murray. Mr. and Mrs. George Coville spent the week end at Port Franks and were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siemon and Mr. and Mrs. Beuerman, Gayle, Glenda and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ryan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cronin were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Masse and family, Zurich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans 'and family, Niagara Falls, spent the week end with Mrs. Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eckert and family, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eckert and family were charme returned with them for a few days. McKILLOP 11 mckiltop "'II "Fancy Fash-: ions" met at the home of Mrs. Tom Murray. All 16 members answered the roll call "One thing learned from this project." The exhibit "Suitable Finishes" was discussed and Mrs. Murray, showed hems. At a later meeting Patsy Mur- ray read -the speech which will be presented with the group's exhibit on June 5. News of Cromarty Correspondent - Mrs. Ken McKellar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamil- ton and John,, Mr. and Mrs. Everard Kerslake, Denise and Marie, Mrs. Barry Miller, Far- quhar and Mrs. Muriel Miller, Seaforth were among relatives who attended Graduation Exer- cises at Ridgetown Agricultural College. where Mr. Hugh McCaughey of Staffa was ,one of those graduating from the Agri- cultural Production and Manage- ment Courses - Mr. and Mrs. Everard Ker- slake, accompanied by Mrs. Muriel Miller of Seaforth are holidaying this week in New York'. Miss Frances Scott was home from London for the holiday weekend. • Miss Barbara Kerslake, a high school student at Seaforth, enjoyed a bus trip to Washington, U.S.A. recently. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell were Mrs. Bert Russell, Mitchell, Miss Florence Russell and Miss Susan Russell of Toronto and Mrs, Grace Scott, Crornarty. Mrs. Mildred Crago and Mrs. Alan Som ors, St. Marys visited Monday evening with Mr.and Mrs. K. McKellar. Miss Bonnie Kerslake has completed her term at Western University, London and has taken a position at Victoria Inn, Strat- ford for the summer months. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baxter and family, Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waddell and family of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. ,Charles Salter of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mr. Angus McKaig Those from C rom arty attend- ing the social gathering put on by the Liberal Association of Perth forenberals and friends ' of Mr. Hugh Edighoffer, M.P.P. from other political parties, held in Stratford were Mr. and Mrs. Calder McKaig, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dow and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. Our sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. George Wallace who passed aWay in Sea- forth `Hospital on Friday. At a special meeting of Tuck- ersmith ToWnship Council Tiles,- day night, a request for repairs to the Wallace Drain was ac- cepted.°Council appointed engin- eer, Henry linderstadt of Orange- ville, to bring in a report. Council provisionally adopted the McCoWart Drain report. This drain is located in Stanley Torn- visiting with Mrs. Louisa Eckert and Mike on the week end. Mrs. Patricia Feeney and family, Kitchener, and Miss Agnes Ryan, London, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connell, Davenport, Iowa, their son and granddaughter spent the week end with Miss Molly O'Connell. Miss Jo-Ann Stapleton, St. Thomas was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Stapleton and fam lly. Two teachers from John Ambulance First (right), Grade '7 and 8 Inspecting the work, is Separate School Board RECEIVE FIRST AID CERTIFICATES St. Patricks' School, Dublin , have been successful in obtaining St. Aid Certificates. Trying out his newly acquired skill is Dick Bester teacher, while Gwen Fuhr, Kindergarten Teacher acts as the patient. John McCarroll, physical 'education consultant with the Huron-Perth who presented the certificate. (Staff Photo) EARNS CERTIFICATE Mrs. Pat Ryan, Kindergarten teacher at St. James' School re- ceives a St. John's Ambulance certificate from John McCarroll of the Huron-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The certificate was earned at an eight week course held in Stratford. (Staff Photo) 6m THE11441101 EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH„ ONT. MAY 27, 1971 46 Area Wedding c• SCOTT - BOWMAN News of ST. COLUMBAN day' night of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic. Separate School Board Trustee Ted Getif- frey of RR , 2, ,Zurich, advised the members a three-year set- tlement had been reached with the custodians, expiring June 30, 1974. The settlement ' willp rovide an average annual salary of $5,382 for year 1971-72,'$6,200 for year 1972-73 and $6,500 for the, year 19'73-'74. Mr. Geoffrey said this set- tlement is a move toward equal- ization of rates and duties for the twenty custodians throughout the two counties, with equaliza- tion being attained in 1972-73. Rev..C. A. PettitofSt. Mary's Parish in 'lesson Was granted permission--to use the facilities of St. Mary's School for a rel- igious summer school the first . week of July for all the catholic children that attend pub- lic schools. It will be conducted bye 'the' St. JaSeph Sisters of the .London Diocese. / John Vintar, Superintendent of Education; presented the '76- page Report'bri Schools for 1970 71 to members of the board. The report was prepared in two parts. The first part pro- vides general information on pro- gram which is applicable to all schools in the two counties. All trustees were given a copy of the report and each school will receive a report as well in order that the staff will be informed.. In the PrimarY Division the language arts are a key part of the total curriculum--listening, speaking, reading and writing activities make up approximately -60% of the daily learning exper- ience. The report states two schools , have initiated continuous pro- gress programs and it is antici- pated the primary divisions in all. schools will commence con- tinuous progress in the fall of 1971-72 term. The teachers are becoming more adept at organ, izing learning experiences to meet the wide'range of individ- gal differences and some excel- lent organizational arrangements are in operation and will be used as models for in-service sessions. . In the Junior Divison several schools are Utilizing a limited form of teacher exchange accord- ing to subject area expertise of the teachers concerned. iRsvofi 171g °FP _apgra/c 66'6' SAYS: rAcr -na. AV1L7TY ro LET Tim 011IeR fithow NAVE' VotioP WRY. Tuckersmith Meets ship but 45 Tuckersmith rate- payers are assessed for the out- let. Three requests for building permits - two covering additions to houses, the third a new barn - were granted but council did net release the names of the appli- cants. Two land severence applications also were author- ized. in most classes. At these centres .... At a meeting in Seaforth Tues- Teachers---are-encouraging__ pupils' to engage in individual and group research projects be- cause this approach to learning develops those skills of research and enquiry which form the basic fibre of all learning experiences. --Activity centres and interest pupils may independently engage in remedial or enrichment .,Teachers act- iviies- centres have been established in the Junior Div- . ision are beginning to make more use of the community and com- munity resources. Plans are under way for the initiation of continuous progress in the year 1972-73 at a time when pupils from primary div- ision will have moved into the junior divisions. In the Intermediate Division the report . states that in the subject areas of science, his- tory and geography teachers are encouraging pupils to engage in research 'projects. 'A pilot pro- ject for September will include three schools St. Michael's of Stratford, St. Mary's of God- erich and St. Boniface of Zur- ich when each school will init- iate a six-day, cycle. On days 1 to 5 pupils will follow the regular' academic program. Day 6 will be an *ooption day" which will be divided in four' quarters. On Day 6 each Grade 7 and 8 pupil will be able to select four different options. Options may include such areas as film making, "public speaking, home economics, drama or some specific area of subject matter in the exist- ing courses of study. Personnel from the com- munity may be invited to assist in some of the options". It is felt that the two options of home economics and industrial .arts are very limited in scope and may not appeal to -the wide range of interests found in the aver- age intermediate class of today. It IS the intent of this pilot project to provide the pupils with a wider range of alternatives which ma y serve to develop more viable alternatives in edu- cation. Under the heading of relig- ious education it was stated as of September 7, 1971, ,all Clas- ses of-both counties will be using Canadian Catechism series. The Canadian Catechism, approved by Canadian Catholic Conference, is the most highly recommended program for use in catholic schools. Since it is a great step forward in its approach to the true Christian living -based on a solid doctrinal foundation and sucess- ful of thiS pro- gram presupposes the co- operation of parish, Mane and school since each has a spec- ific role to play. Other headings in the report include language arts where it• is anticipated that group study of the novel as a literary experience will be a part of every junior and intermediate reading, pro- gram in 1971-72. The report states that the basic philosophy behind class-, room visitations by the Super- intendent of Educationo John Vintar, and the Assistant Super- intendent of Education, Joseph Tokar, has been to be support- ive rather than evIluative. Part 2 of the report includes specific information about staff qualifications and experience. programs and materials which differ from school to school, school equipment and supplies. In the last part of the report there is hn article on accom- modation for each school which includes a complete breakdown of the physical plant and a list.- ing of teachers and grades within the three divisions and the num- ber of pupild In each grade. Wm. Innis, Stratford was appointed attendance officer. He is a :Miner board member. HPRC Board Gain Settlement On Wage Schedule , ENJOY FIREWORKS A large crowd enjoyed the annual display of Fireworks at Seaforth Lions Park Monday night. Above Tod Doig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doig, plays with a sparkler while Jane Habkirk (left) and Marie Muir keep a wary eye on the children. The diSplay was staged by 'the Seaforth Fire Department. (Staff Photo)