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The Huron Expositor, 1971-09-16, Page 5Step Danters Are Winners in Western )Foir ,Cpntests MU. Gene St, Louis and attended the Threehermen's Reunion! at Blyth, Saturday, Carol Marie Nielsols,Grantell Mr, and Mrs. George Smith won 1st prize and Susan Rglph, and Misses Gladys apdideLeiper • Mitchell 2nd in the step dancing visited in the same home Sunday contest at London Fair Saturday. evening. In the Intermediate group Sherry Ross Leiper is a patient in Storey won 1st, Lyle Kerinighan Seaforth Hospitaleaeter injuring got 2nd prize and MarleneGlart- his foot in a farm accident. vide won 3rd. In the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey Group Nancy Nickols , Granton, and family visited with Mrs. won 1st prize, Diane Scott, Mit- Storey and Mr. Roy Lawson, • chell won 3rd. Seaforth. Mrs. Storey's Seaforth Step- Ray Storey visited, with Mr. ping Stones in the group dancing and Mrs. Lloyd Dale,, Clinton, won 2nd and the Prowlers won over the weekend. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marlene Glanville and Vicky Blanchard, Ronnie and John ac- Harris appeared on CKNX Ranch companied by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boys Circle 8 Wingham, Tues- Embling, Brampton, attended the to day evening. wedding of Robert Nichols and The "Stepping Stones" go to Cheryle Sands, Sarnia recently. Kitchener to tape a show to be Mr. and Mrs. Melvin shown on the Big Al Show on Blanchard, Montreal,, visited this Sunday, Sept. 26th. past week with Mr. 'and Mrs. Linda Godkin,, daughter of Mr. Gordon Blanchard, Mr. Hiram and Mrs. Mervin Godkin won'3rd Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. ▪ prize at the Threshernien'sShow William Dodds. in Blyth in the Open Class bf the Miss Mary Crawford, Mit- Old Timers Fiddlers Contest and chell, and Alvin Crawford Dublin, went on to win 1st prize at London visited Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Fair in the Ladies oRrelass Robert Hulley and family. fiddlers contest. Mrs. Gordon Blanchard ac- large number of neighbors companied by Mrs. Ernie attended the reception for Mr. Marshalle Mrs. Murray Dalton and Mee. Jim McIlwain, nee Donna and Mrs. Jerry Doerr attended O Faye Storey, in the Community the Fourth Annual A.G.C. Centre, Seaforth, Friday evening. Women's Retreat held at the Fair Mr. and Mrs William Mero Havens Camp on the Trent Canal and Mr. and Mrs. George Rhine- from Friday until Sunday. The hardt, Tecumseh, Miss Shiela ',Aherne for the weekend was St. Louis and friend, Larry Preeb "Christ - Our Sufficiency", the Correspondent Mrs. Robert ifulley mr. glom who 44,1,9v/rock the .ttr:$. at *20 ptmi..v$$ .9:140 :to ;free AY4t:t1119. young. lnit#ers, x4rot. • We/T.: eight heltere,, 8,00 bales of and moo; 414 of *YAW,. a mOlc4opipr .240,40-onr- rp;is .other sui$11. eciplpmeAto-. • PlIntan rtr$ 00POrimeist An$400:1 #.1$ but Woor una010• .save. the .119! 00140.14M4 • . . T.100.1 141 :#0..0034 't.0 t'itovor CWL Meets Mrs. Gordon Noble was host- ess to the C.W.L. of St. James Parish on TuesdaY evening at the Bowling Alley. The Presi- dent, Mrs. J. Maloney reviewed events which took place since the June meeting. These includ- ed the Gr. 8, graduation when a Bible was presented to each grad- bate; the Wine and Cheese party at the Golf Club; the Parish Picnic and catering for the Teacher's Workshop. Fall activities were discus- sed including The Forty Hours Devotion. The workshops are to be held before the Bazaar in Dec- ember with a Deanery meeting at Zurich later' in September. Parish visitors for Septem- ber are Mrs. Mel Cooper and Mrs. Frank Nigh . The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Ewart Wiliam • Following the meeting, mem- bers took part in bowling. PLAIN SHADES 'FANCY PATTERNS $85" $99.50 • . giklei will be at gee the MODELS SEAFORTH MOTORS THURSDAY, SEPT. 23rd — Headlining — CAMARO CORVETTE and North America's Small Car VEGA OLDSMOBILE INTERMEDIATE OLDS F85 CHEV. CHEVELLE CHEVY NOVA FIXO of j.440.4:144a4 origin levelled a t.ga L staled on the tarak..0 AC4P4' 14aUerg 4, cltatqa gatarilaY night. The farm is icinate.4 Aft rglgieti Township, northwest ogoo,t94hr On Our Btand New Showing of WINTER COATS. (During Fair Week to Sept. 18th) titympi H r orri, on 14. 71-4k. strp. All are brand new 1971 styles by such famous makers as Wilson—Mil- grom and Apparel Or- iginal. New hand - woven tweeds, Pure wool Broadcloths. wool and Mohair Fleece, Boucle weave plaids , and wool-camel hair fabrics feature this new coat range. Fox, Racoon and Mink feature on the fur-trimmed coats. Compare, and olIT prices are always lower, but they're a good deal lower this week only, FUR-TRIMMED COATS • 79.95 to 155.00 on a pro rata basis according to the students of each board, with the separate school board's share expected to be $225 or less. Jack Lane, business admin- istrator, speaking on the inte- grated bus' service between the two boards reported eleven buses are involved and with excellent co-operation, 'alt is going more smoothly than we had even hoped --for'ehe said. The schools under the sep--7-1 arate school board which are serviced are Ste James School, SeafOrth and St. C'olumban. The Huron County Board schopis are Seaforth Public, Walton Public, Seaforth District High School and Clinton District High School. Mr. Lane reported the advant- ages of this integration are that one bus less is required to ser- vice the area, there is 9..40 per cent reduction in 'total daily mileage and the overall sav- ings ,to be shared by the two boards amounts to approximately $11,000--this is on a pro rata bests. ' Trustee Arthur Raid. asked that the five board owned buses be numbered to comply with Department of Transport reg'ulati'ons, ana this will be looked after by Mr. Lane. John Vintar, Superintendent of Education, in his report to the board' said he had sent a card on behalf of the board to Monsignor Vincent Walsh of Stratford, retiring after 44 years service in his parish and to the pupils in the schools. • Mr. Vintar reported he had received favourable comments from the Department of Educa- tion regarding the financial state- ments and the budget as prepared by the business administrator, Jack Lane, He said the enrollment in the schools for *the year was 353U' pupils, an increase of 23 over last year. As a matter of interest, Mr. Vintar made reference to, the projected enrollment as pre- dicted by the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, for the period .1970-1975. Their predic- tions are as follows with the Huron-Perth Board figures in brackets: 1970-3190 pupils (3507); 1971-3120 (3530); 1972- -3074 (3256); ,197e-e2939 (3104): 1974-2807 (2930); 1975--2658 (2850). Mr. Vintar pointed out the Ontario Insitute projections were lower than the actual and the projected figures for this board. Mr. Vintar reported he,' is forming an advisory committee to study the feasibility of Init- iating a family life program within the system. He said there would be representation from the Windsor, visited with Mr. and • Mrs. Gene St. Louis and attended the Antique Auction Sale held at the home of Ross Leiper recently. Mr. and Mrs. James St. Louis Riverside, visited with Mr. and (Continued from Page 1) to the Public Works Committee who are to select someone for the job. A letter addressed toCouncil, requesting, that officers of the Seaforth Fire eDepartment attend • special courses at the Ontario Fite College was referred to the Fire Area Board. Permission was granted to the Union Gas Company to install special testing units in paved and concreted areas of the town which cover gas lines. The small • testing units are designed to detect buildups of gas under paved areas. A letter from the Maitland Valley Coneervation Authority regarding membership in the 6 lOntario Parks Association was directed to the Lions and Optimist 4 Clubs which operate the active pare areas in the town. '"egottce that the' tetereiedvente payment from the Liepartment of Transportation and Communicat- ion regarding subsidies due to the Town was received from 'Provincial Minister Charles Mc- * Naughton, Council passed a motion in support of a resolution by the City of London that the province Meeting 1 ,was held at the home of Mrs. Gemmell. Lynn. Alderdice's design was chosen for the, epees' and Joanne Stoll read the minutes. Chris Mc- Gregor was named new . More Losses (Continued from Page 1) • Henderson, seemed satisfied with the new bus system which began in McKillop when school ()peeled. • This amalgamation of busses ran smoothly according to spokesmen with only two students "Mis- placed" for short periods that day. The new system involves nine 'buses meeting at Winthrop and a ev grand transfer of 410 students. "The :Unit "was good but will get better," stated superin- ' tendent Harold Knisley who said the change took about 20 minutes on the first day of school., During the meeting, a motion was approved for the Huron County Board of Education to * propose to the Miran-Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board that the 'cost- of transport- ing public and secondary school pupils in McKillop Township be shared on a pro rata number of pupils basis. speaker being Miss Daisy Dunlop, a Bible and Medical Missio- nary from Pakistan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hulley and family, Cromarty, Saturday evening. provide a subsidy for "the study and investigation of capital con- struction and maintenance of a solid waste disposal system on a regional basis." Reporting for the Public Works Committee, chairman John Flannery said that the tar- ring and chipping program for this year had been completed. He said that Public Works employees were working closely with both .,the P.U.C. and the contractors on the Market Street ' sewer and watermain project. Reeve Flannery said several complaints had been received that boulevards were getting 'too high, causing water to back up onto sidewalks and lawns in sev- eral areas of town. The depart- ment Is currently working on a satisfactory solution to the pro- blem. 'bratkee tdeenable•The new Public Works truck to mount a snowplow is to be purchased at a cost of $50 plus installation. On the motion of Protection to Persons and Property Com- mittee chairman, George Hilde- brand,' council went into com- mittee of the whole at 10:30 P.M. secretary. Carol Chalmers and Sharon Finlayson demonstrated how to make grilled cheese sand- wiches and strawberry milk shakes. SEAFORTH HA The .first meeting of the Sea- forth group 2a was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. *jim ,Devereaux. Officers elected are: Presi- dent - Nancy Devereaux; Vice- President - Margaret Sills; Treasurer - Vicki O'Rourke; Secretary - floating; Press Reporter - Eleanor Devereaux; Leaders - Mrs. Devereaux and Mrs. O'Rourke. The next meeting is scheduled at O'Rourke's qn'September 23. Mrs. Devereaux talked about Dairy Fare and Mrs. O'Rourke talked about milk. Joan Devereaux thanked Mrs. Devereaux for the use of her home. SEAFORTH IV The .first and second meetings of C4th IV were held at the homes Of the Jansens and the' Klavers. Officers elected were: President - Janet Klaver; Vice- President . - Mary janm aat; Treasurer - Elsie Klaver; Press Reporter - Diane Jansen; Secre- tart - floating. Demonstrations were given by Janet Klaver and Deta Bakker who made a Frozen Mocha drink. Brenda Finlayson and Elsie Klaver made quick cheese pizza. For the second meeting Joanne Groothuis and Mary Janmaat meek corn chowder. Christine Groothuis and Diane Jansen'made a Grape Frappe drink. KIPPEN I Kippen I Dazzling Dairy Gals held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. McLean. The pres- ident, Jill McLellan looked over cover samples and skit sugges- tions and Mrs. McLean" talked to us about Milk and Health. MILK MAIDENS The Milk Maidens met at the home of Pam Snowden in Sealorth on Tuesday. when ' a custard demonstration was car- ried out by Jean McKaig and Pain Snowden. Mary Ann Hau- wert is press secretary for the group. (Continued from Page 1) ciation meeting which he attended in Toronto, along with Trustee Francis Hicknell of Seaforth. The meeting was held to discuss the extension of grants to allow or the completion of separate schools to the end of Grade 13. At the meeting the members present reaffirmed their belief in the need for the eietension of the grants, and indicated they ---woutdecoeitintre-to• -nrakeerepre--- sentation to Premier Davis on this cause. However, with an election pending, it was the con- sensus of the members it should not be made an election issue. This belief was echoed by Arch- bishop Pocock of Toronto, who was present. The board agreed to ask R. S. Box to renovate the storage area at the rear of the adminis- trative offices for a resource centre for teachers according to the specifications as submit- ted previously: The work is to be started immediately and when completed the board will pay an Increase in rent of $65 per month. The board' accepted the tender of Ross Scott' Ltd., Brucefield, who willsupply No. 2 fuel oil at a metered price of 16.9 cents per gallon for the eleven schools using this oil. The Scott, tender was the lowest of four received, John McCann of Ailsa Craig, chairman of the property com- mittee reported. Vincent Young, Goderich, a member of the property com- mittee, said that a total of $22,758 had been spent during the summer -- lighting, $1,800; • paving, $2,456; drainage, $3,897; fencing,, $2,374; landscaping, $2,475; roofing, $4,,365; painting, $5,391. Not included in the total was a list of miscellaneous items, such as caulking, shelving, eerepaits to septic tanks, for a total of . Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel, chairman of the trans- portation committee, reported on the integrated bus system ' in McKillop Township. He said it was necessary for the buses to meet to transfer students for the various schools and the prop- erty of the municipal office for the Township of McKillop at Winthrop was chosen for the switching depot. The township agreed to provide the 'space but e„ny costs of preparing the road- way and snow removal costs are to be borne, by the Huron Board of Education and the Huron- Perth Separate School Board. Mr. Raid said the area for the nine buses to turn was not sufficient and it was necessary to enlarge the area behind the township garage at a cost of approximately $1,750 and this' is to be shared by the two boards,,, would, be organized on a geo- traphIc basis, one In St. *Min- ' :eel's School, Stratford; one in 'St. James School, Seaforth, and one in St. Mary's School, God- erich. As a result of these work- shops all teachers within the system will have a better know- ledge of the Canadian Catechism 'Program. Also, as a part of this pro- gram Mr. Tokar said that two live-Ins for some'teachers had been organized, with "the first one to take place on the week- endofSepternhee-1-7---aadethe.,_ second one will, take plane in October. The Business Administrator reported on Bill 127, An Act To Amend the Assessment Act, 1968-69, and pointed out, that no assessment notices will be re- ceived by property owners or tenants for the years 1971-74 inclusive, except where there has , been a re-assessment of values or other changes processed by the review courts. Mr. Lane said this would mean it will be impossible' for assessed owners to check for school support of n„ andtaxatio the taxpayer mist ifse the 1970 assessment notice as the basis throughout these four years. It also meats the 1970 equalization factors will be in effect for the same period and that complete equalized as- sessment is to be finalized 'by December 31, 1974. I - With the 126th annual fall fair but hours away officials are hard at work looking after the hundreds of details that must be cleared if the fair is to bee success. Not the least of the tasks is to see that the groueds are in shape and here President Ear,' Dick (left) and director Oliver Anderson aid in clearing an area ready for the,popplar pet show. (Staff Photo) Custodians Form Committee Siiggett Early Meeting - 4H -ClubsMeet to Sept- Catholic parent Teacher Asso- ciation, the parents, the priests, • a medical doctor, a medical nurse, trustees andteaChers. Joseph- Tokar, Assistant Sup- erintendent of Education , made a presentation to the trustees on -Circular H.S.T. This circular out- lines the new organization of secondary schools, He pointed out that in September, 1972, all secondary schools would be on a credit system. Under this sys- -ein a 'Student--would-requireeae..._ minimum of ,27 credits to obtain a secondary school graduation diploma (Grade 12) and an addi- tional six credits as prescribed by secondary schools could lead to an honours secondary school diploma (Grade 13).' Mr. Tokar reported three-days of in-service f chers which were held pr the opening of . school on ember 1, 2 and 3 at St. James School in Seaforth. At' these ional meetings broad organizat goals were set forth in keeping with changing trends in educe- eion. Mr, Tokar outlined theplans for the professional development of teachers for the fall term. thrust pment He indicated that the main of the professional develo program will be religious educ- ation. He said three won on the or tea- for • YOU SAVE UP TO 15.50 SPECIAL! MADE-TO-MEASURE DRESSES Quality Peau de soles, washable double kniti and krimplenes feature, ausr new fall dresses in Bright prints, Jacquard designs and dressy plain shades. 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