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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-06-17, Page 5Cotincit Agrees . WE'RE READY 'WITH THE RIGHT GIFTS "OR. SUNDAY,' JUNE 20 GIVE DAD A • COLORED -$1HIIRT If you give Dad one ai the new mauve, purple, flame, gold, green, blue, grey, Idae.skrange we or ember; skirts— he'll wear it and like it. We have loads of them in *ant or stripes. Half or long sleeves in sizes 141/2 to 18. • 4.98 to 7.95 NEW TIES SPORT SHIRTS FOR DAD . . . Cotton, fortrel or blend knits, permo-preas forte& and cotton shirts In -short or king Sleeves. Come to Stewarbs for the choice. 3.98 to 7.00 SPORT SHORTS 'Plains and stripes and bold checks in regular Bermudas OT the new short HOT PANTS — We've a grand new stock to choose from. 30 to 46. I • SMART LOOKING SWIM WEAR Start Dad off this =ginner with a new style swim sat. . The smart ones this year are fortzel knits. All sizes and colors. 4.95 to 8.95 e1.9s 95,, ENGLISH WOOL SOX SHORTY PAJAMAS REGULAR PAJAMAS .. '4.50 to 5.50 4.95 to 6.95 1.65 1.00 1.50 1.50 STEWART BROS. NYLON DRESS SOX COLORED BRIEFS COLORED "I"' SHIRTS • Father's Gift Boxed Free ee***•••••••••••••••••aeaeeeeee Name: New THE1 FiuR9P1-40cr?...o. spArpRIK, onti 197.1.4 I , I 0 dl • 'Goderich hereby give notice of the following motion which will be presented at the next regittAr meeting of the board on Monday, June 21, 1971 at 8:00 p.m" "Although the, Huron County Beard of Education has acted with sincerity and conviction in using the present salary negotiations with. its teachers as a' protest vehicle to publicize the economic ' and tation plight of the farm- ing profession; this Board now believes that this was the RIGHT,. BATTLE but fought on the WRONG BATTLEFIELD and apologizes to the teaching pro- fession of Huron Cbunty for any ill will and misunderstanding that has arisen." "The Huron County Board of Education re-affirm's its belief that the teaching profession of, Huron 'County is the equal of its colleagues in the-,currounding counties of Soutki2Westez4„Ontario and therefore, frketItS,147:salary structure based:,"On• efitSt;;;Witlin its rural' county:Nils, sues "- "Therefoire.,the nty Board of Ethica elhirejof re- solves to condo, -.nego- tiations with ,khd -,,teaCidrig pro- fession of Hunk CatitY now and in the future .off the., basis of achievement and. Maintenance of parity with the surrounding rural chunties and that this resolu- tion become policy of the Board." "We regret to inform the pUblic that if this policy is not adopted by the Huron County Board Of Education, then in our opinion the Secondary Schools will not open in September and the trust and 'co-operation be- tween Board, TeaCher and Rate- payer will be non-existant." motion, will only suc- ceed if every responsible citi- zen goes to the Board meeting at Clinton Secondary School on Monday, June 21 at 8 p.m. and deMands that the Board alter its course. Whether or not a settle- ment is reached with OSSTF in the meantime, the principle con- tained in the motion needs your support as shown by your attend- ance at the meeting." The statement concludes with these words: "We your elected representatives can do no more for you. It is up to youl" NeWs of Huronview Mr. and Mrs. Isinga of Exeter who have been leading Bible Study in the Chapel, Tuesday after- 4 noon while Mrs. Prouty is on -holidays were assisted last week with several musical numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Cann. Twelve tables took pail in the games and euchre on Wednesday afternoon, Miss Cassie Dougal had high score for the ladies, mens high won by John Yuill. The Exeter United Church Women unit 2 provided n the program for Thursday (Family Night) arranged by Mrs. E. Bell. Mrs. Charles Snell, leader of Unit 2 introduced thp numbers whine included a reading by Thelma Russell, instrumentals by David Rundle accordian, the Huronview orchestra, several numbers of songs and dances by the Elimville Rip- chords , a musical group in dostuMe. Peter Snell and Cathy Dewar sang several duets accompanied by Peter on the guitar. Mrs. Ryckman a resident of Huronview and a former member of Unit 2 thanked the group on behalf of the residents. The Department of Social and Family Services of Ontario has endorsed June 20 to 26 as Senior Citizens Week. Huronview has planned to hold open house% with special programs for each day. Visitors are always welcome at Huronview, but for this week a special welcome is extended to senior citizens clubs or any citizen over 60 to come and join in the programs. For this week only the dining, room will be open to visitors and volunteers at a nominal charge and supper will be provided the day of the picnic. Activities will begin on Sunday, June 20th, with • a bead concert at 2 P.M. Mohday there will be old time music and dancing commencing at 2 F.M. A sing-along of hymns and familiar songs has been. planned for Tuesday afternoon.. On Wednesday the annual picnic will be held with a program of special activities and supper served outdoors at 4:30 P.M. Thursday there will be special events and games in the afternoesa with a variety concert at 7 P.M, in 4 • the evening by some of the local senior citize ns clubs. There will be bingo on Friday afternoon at 2 P.M. in the auditorium for everyone. The audit- orium will be set up for games and entertainment on Saturday afternoen. _ • _ Express Minority (Continued from Page 1) it ,the board persists in using the educational• system to fight the battle against inflation, high taxes and low incomes." "The advertisement inserted in the county papers June 3 has presented an incomplete, and unfair picture to the ratepayer. It has inflamed public opinion against our teachers at a time when, because of a mistake in some bureau in Queen's Park -we _appe_ared_ tO,have /oat our. mine grant. This mistake has since been rectified. There was in fact no increase in the education levy O iri the tow n of Goderich this year and we can expect a Om- pensating decrease in oUr levy far' next year.' Mearivihile the teachers have been blamed un- justly." ,. "Pupil-teacher and board- teacher relationships are at an • all-time low. Whenever we are able to reopen the schools we will have to equal or surpass the salaries being paid elsewhere - at a cost in -quality, confidence and rapport whose effects will be felt for years." ''Since virtually all the teachers have resigned we have 'no way of knowing until Septem- ber how many or who have 'taken positions elsewhere." "The question also arises as to the liability •of the Board to pay, the tuition of all children who wish to attend classes not providedAn the county." • "By behaving in this. irres- ponsible fashion the Huron County Board is inviting the Department of Education to take control out of the hands of local trustees and centralize it in Toronto." "It is time that the Huron County Board of Education stopped attempting to sacrifice its school system as a means of protest against low farm prices and high taxes and got down to• the business for which it was elected." "As a-result of this crucial state of affairs we, the elected representatives of the town of Selected for (Continued from Page 1) teachers and one itilieradWriusic teacher and three additional staff--two for St. Michael's ,School in Stratford and one for Precious Blood School in Exeter. In his report to the board, Mr. ,yintar said that field days were being held at the various schools. Field_ days were held God- erich, Kingsbridge Wingham, Clinton, Dublin, St. Columban and Seaforth. One June 24, St. Michael's in Stratford will hold field events at NorthwesternSec- ondary • School and on June. 25,. Stratford junior schools will meet at Northwestern. Mr. Vintar was authorized to write to the Premier of Ont- ario and to his Minister of Edu- cation concerning the lack of a decision being made on extending Support to the Catholic schools to the completion of Grade 13. Trustee James Morris for the Personnel Committee in the absence of the chairman, Ted Geoffrey, reported that salary negotiations with the teachers were continuing satisfactctrily,He said the board, has offered a proposal to the teachers which is under consideration. The heard approved a request from the Dublin District Athletic AskOciation which asked that water be supplied for the sports field from St. Patrick's Separ- ate School in Dublin which adjoins the property. The association must be responsible for the installation work at no cost to the board while the students are to use the sports field free. . The board also approved the agreement proposal for contin- uing the trade of the use of St. Michael's Gym for •the use of the YM-YWCA swimming pool. UNICEF collections were ap- ' proved in separate-School's-again - this year at Hallowe'en. A letter of apology was re- ceived from the mayor of Strat- ford when a protest was sent to him when the separate schools were not included in the invita- tion along with the public schools to attend the opening ceremonies of the Shakespearean Festiial. Trustee John McCann of Ailsa Craig, chairman of the Building and property committee reported the tender of Goderich Electric for $250 was accepted for the installation of lighting fixtures in the gym at KingsbridgeSchool, and paving the parking area at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School at Zurich was awarded to 'Tow- land Construction of London for $500. Trustee James Morris again . spealcirig for the personnel com- mittee, reported Frank Fox, cus- todian at St. Aloysius School Stratford, will be transferred to St. Michael's School to replace „William Landreth who is retiring. Mr. Morris said that, Arthur Smith of Mowat Street in Strat- ford was hired to replace Frank Fox at St. Aloysius at the annual salary to be that as ratified by the Board and .the committee of dusteclianS. Mr. Smith' will corn- Mente his duties June 14 while Mr. Landreth will retire at the end of June. . Mr. Morris' also reported Mrs. Joseph McDermott of Strat- ford was hired as custodian at St. Joseph's School to replace Wilfred Murray who retires June 30. • The two religious consultants for the board, - Miss Frances Conway and Sister Bernadette, outlined the religious training in the schools when they attended the meeting• to give the board, members a report. Sister Bernadette and Miss Conway described the Canadian Catechism as to its origin and how it is constantly updated. They explained the philosophy and psy- chology of the program and the activities. , They explained the child is helped to re-live in his own way the message'that has been trans- mitted to him and how to inter- pret the Word of God in terms of his daily life. ' This is done through dram atization 'and mime, art - such as clay modelling, drawing, collages, posters, ban- ners and creative dances, dis- cussions, personal research, interviews, films, records, field trips and'celebrations. (Continued from Page 1) for permission to sell lottery ,.tickets in Seaforth undet.Provin: cial Licence #.17143. AlSe Con- sidered was a similar applicat- ion from the Kinsmen ,Club of Cornwall (Licence #17165)7 Council passed resolutions au- thorizing the sale of tickets from both groups in Seaforth. A letter from the Ontario Municipal Association was read informing council that the annual convention of that organization would be held August 22-25 in Toronto. Mayor Sills pointed out that a good attendance might be in order as "there is a move afoot to amalgamate the OMA with the Mayors and Reeves Association. This may well be the last convention of the OMA as such". The Clerk read a letter from the Department of Education re- garding Seaforth's application for funds under' the Youth in Action program. The letter said that the department regretted that no funds could be made alienable to Seaforth becadsq' of the nature of the programs proposed by the town which included a town survey project and a recreation program for children to be run by students. Council voted to Ray dues of $15. from the Seaforth Chamber of Commerce and reappointed Len Ford as its representative on that body. A request to purchase eight of the old steel lamp standards from Main Street was received from Marlen Vincent. Council agreed to sell the standards at $20 each plus the cost of re- moving them from storage and transporting the poles to a new location. Approval of the proposed Market-Street -Sanitary- Sewer to' serve the expanded Seaforth Public School was received. Ap- prOval was granted with two limiting conditions. The first was that temporary pump- ing station built as part of the program would be removed as soon as possible. The second condition was that the line, which will run the length of Market Street be used to serve the school only until such time as new disposal facilities are TAFF C or re spqndent Mrs. John Templemsui Miss Bonnie Miller, Hamilton spent the weekend with her family Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Paul. Murray Haines, Victoria, B.C. arrived home Sunday fo several weeks leave with hie family, Mr. and Mrs. Philip James and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Thompson and Ricki, Goderich visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harburn spent the weekend at Red' Bay. Mrs. Cameron Vivian was hostess for a trousseau -tea on Saturday for her daughter, Carol Ann, bride-elect of this month. Mr. and Mrs. John Drake visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dearing, Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Penelope Fell,' Lisle Worden, Miss Vera Hambly, Har- vey Hambly, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Kerslake and Mr. and Mrs. George Vivian attended the 35th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen in the Legion Hall, Mitchell on Saturday even- ing. Missek Edna and Janet Miller, London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller. Every week there and more people discoVer what mighty jobs are accomplished by loW cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-, 0240. available. A letter was received by Clerk Williams from the De- partnient of Energy and Resour- ces regarding a..prograrn of sum- mer employment for students to be operated through the various conservation authorities. Clerk Williams explained the letter was received as a result of the recent decision of communities on the Hayfield. River Watershed to join the Ausable River Conservation Authority effective Jan. 1, 1972. A letter from Mrs. McClin- chey on behalf of Mrs.• James McNairn, seeking permission to re-erect a projecting sign was, considered. The town zoning by- law prohibits erection of addit- ional projecting signs on Main Street. Council granted per- mission providing that the new sign was essentially the same size and ,,format 'as the one it replaces and is re-erected in the same position. William Dalrymple was granted permission to build a . garage with the wall only two feet from the property line rather than the four feet re- quired by by-law. Mr..'Dal- rymple had obtained his neigh- bour's permission for the proj- ect before approaching council. Two resolutions from the City of Barrie were discussed and en- dorsed. The first asked that tax exemptions on buildings erected on AgricultUral Society land be revoked 'Unless the buildings in question are used predominantly for Agricultural Society use. The second resolution asked for an increase in unconditional provin- cial grants to municipalities rather than continue the compli- cated system -of conditional grants from various depart- ments. Moving to committee reports, Council heard from Reeve John Flannery, chairman of the Public Works Committee_ Reeve Flan- nery reported that several corn- plaints had been received regard- ing lack of storm drainage in the alley behind the post office. It was decided to investigate -the cost of installing such a drain and Mr: Flaimnery said that the project could be moved up in priority for completion this slim- mer. The Public Works Depart- ment has completed the annual spring cleaning chores and have installed several new catch bas- ins around town. A tree planting program was completed and Mr. Flannery said that everything Was satisfactory in that town citizens awere caring for the trees very well. • George Hildebrand, chairman of the Protection to Persons Committee reported the Doctors should know by Wednesday (June 16) when Police Chief Gordon Huiley can resume his duties. Mr. Miley- has- been recuperating from back surgery performed in the spring. In other matters, Mr. Hilde- brand reported that he thought the money raised from salvage of the wrecked police cruiser could best be used in equipping the new cruiser with lights. He was authorized to purchase three lights, a siren, and a mounting bar .for the new vehicle from WANTED TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom lie in Seaforth or surround- ing area required by school teacher who •will be teaching at Seaforth Public School. Write to Mr. K. Snell, 372 Crom- well St., Sarnia, Ontario or phone: 519-344-8728 ilaited Auto Parts at a cost not to exceed $260. He also reported that the new ,cruiser should be in any day as the dealer had received his shipping invoice. In- quiries are to be made to the insurance company regarding 'extras such .as, lights and radio OD the ertiteer--10141ApParfuglY are not covered Under the present policy. • ' Mr. Hildebrand s4the 49n- dition of all traffic signs 14 town was.; being .checked and ragout.- mekded that a stop sign be erec- ted ort.the" lane to scot's Poultry Farm • •which lb,.an 'extensl9n AnnStrest.- ' • At the request of Counc.1111de bk#44). Plgiett xv.ePt•inO .'10 In carne's session Committee. tit the Whole at 10;10 after :all 0101?i bg5149gs 1441 ',VOA fiPiShgaf stind iuljonrued at11 0.11, • ", (Continued,from Page 1)' . great team player and also a great coach at Harvard. He is re.:, selection in which all of you can be proud." • "I'm glad they decided to do it while I'm still around to learn about it." , "Cooney" Weiland, was• talk- ing about his election into the NHL's Hall of Fame. "I'm quite excited," he said.- "I feel honored because Im up there with some terrific hockey players. Yes, I've thought- about the Hall of Fame before. It brings back some very fond mem- ories of the felloWs I played' with," Born in Egmondville in 1904, he graduated from Seaforth Col- legiate Institute before making, hockey a career. He played 11 ' years in the NHL for the Bruins, Red Wings and the old Ottawa Senators. He played for two Bruin/ Stanley Cup teams - id his first year, 1928-29, and his teat, 1938-39. He coached the Bruins to the championship in 1941. In his second year he scored 43 goals in 44 games, a league record, and had 173 career goals in 509 games. He coached at Hershey and ▪ New Haven in the American- Hockey League before moving to Harvard, where he recorded more than 300 wins. He retired recently as coach at Harvard. 3rd Anniversary Sale continues 20°A off entire stock — PLUS — SPECIALS " 2 price DON'T FORGET DAD at Seaforth Jewellers 47 Main St. — Ph. 527-0270 Cut,, :ant Grade 'A'.4; EGGS Lean Smoked SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET PICNIC HAMS 39,,,a For the Bar -B-Q, Tender RIB STEAK owb Store Sliced, Cooked HAM , c . , lb Store Sliced Breakfast ' BACON. 591b For BEEF the Freezer — Fronts of lb S3C Wrapped Free HONDA. the only way to go. HONDA MINI-TRAIL (CT70) SEE THE AJ3OVE MODEL 'ON DISPLAY NOW . Come in and See the Complete Line-up of HONDA Minibikes, Trail Bike and Motorcycles. SEVERAL GOOD USED BIKES READY - - GO — HOPPER- MECHANICAL SERVICES R.R. 2, SEAFORTH PHONE 5.27-1859