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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-23, Page 10TOWNSHIP of STANLEY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Township of Stanley for.representation on the Huron County Board of Education. , The following polling stations will be open on December 4, 1972, from 11 a.m. to 8 p. m. POLL 1 - LOT 25, Concession 3 ' Jack McGregors Residence POLL 2 - LOT 7, Concession 3 Ted Robinsons Residence POLL 3 - VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL POLL 4 - LOT 13, CONCESSION L.R. E, James. Cleaves Residence POLL 5 - FORMER BLAKE SCHOOL Advance Polls will be held at the office of the Stanley Township Cie*, Lot 19, Concession 3, on Monday, November 27, 1972, and on Saturday, December 2, 1972, and will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. MEL GRAHAM Returning Officer Township' of Stanley A couple of Seaforth old boys recalled school days in Seaforth' when they met in Lahr, Germany recently. Harry Scott (left). who has been on a teaching assignment in Lahr Senior School' for nearly two years, was surprised to meet Clare westcott: (right) executive assistant to Premier Wm. Davis as he' accompanied Edward Stewart (2nd from right), Ontario Deputy Having served as trustee on the Huron County Board of Education for the past four years as a representative of Bay- field, Seaforth, Stanley & Tutkergrnith, again solicit yatir support. John Broadfoot Minister of Education, to an educational conference in Germany. ' Also shown is Warren Hyland, Principal, Lahr Senior School (from North York Board of Education). The picture taken by recreation area and track beside the Lahr Senior Schobl with the edge of Black Forest in the background. Generation Gal, ley—THE HURON EXPOSITOR. SR/WORTH 149Y,,,41,4,1172 ADD A NEW DIMENSION To the Huron County Board of Education ELECT Peter Damsma To the Electors of Seaforth As Seaforth developes, the Public Utility Commission must keep pace. I feel I can make a contribution and seek support of Seaforth electors on Dec. 4th. DONALD W. KUNDER Candidate for P.U.C. for PAIR PAIR andtRESPONSD3LE represent- ation of ALL the parents and ratepayers of Bayfield, Seaforth, Stanley & Tuckersmith. '"Do you have anything for turkey stuffing?" MIS Meets LIQUOR LICENCE' ACT VOTE ONTARIO FORM 406 PROCL A 111•A,TiON THE MUNICIPALITY OF Township of McKillop Public notice is hereby given, that in accordance with the provisions of The Liquor Licence Act, and in pursuance of a by-law passed by the municipal council of the said Municipality on the 8th day of August, 1972. I require the presence of the voters at the Municipel Office, Winthrop, Ontario, of the. said Municipality on the 20th day of November, 1972, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Standard Time, at which time I will announce the names of the persons appointed to act for the Affirmative and for the Negative respectively upon the poll to be held under Section 73 of The Liquor Licence Act, upon the following, questions: .ire you in favour of 114 oak of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consumption o n licensed premises with food lit Ribble? Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a lounge licence for' consumption •on licensed premises ? And further, that fnr the purpose of revising the list of voters, as directed by the Chief Election Off- icer, I shall he at my office at tlu Municipal Office, Winthrop, Ontario, on Thursday, Nov. 23,1972. From 9 a.m. to 12 noon, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. And notice is further given that the vote will be taken upon the same questions in the manner provid- ed by law at a poll to be opened on Monday, Dec. 4th, 1972 from the hour of 11:00 a.m., until 8:00 p.m. (Standard Time) at the following places: Polling SuteDirision N. 1 11,1 'met ,,1 the toonship rentn lot I ie 17 rne!,,te, fintli 1 in 7 roneep‘sinon, hoth Palling Station a Thorns. Murray's flosidonea, Concostlon 5 N. La 10, Township of MckIllap Palling Sut,Dirisuon No. 2 1 nrnie Pert 1)... township (Nu» Lots IN 1,, 4,, h the fiat in eighth en,, 4,11,1u 40 Polling Si.,!,,, a MeNillop Township Municipal Offla. three, Onsarl. Polling Sub.Divislon Na 2 CompriAing that part of the ,township from "Loth 18,. With inrlipkt, and from 8-11 roneemtimm. 1,1,1h Inclitp, 1;;,11:7.1 :ti:ttr; a Orval Rasomnann's Rosidsna, Coneossion Polling Sub.Divitoon No 4 Untrprl,tinit that part of the tokyntkhip from 1,o1 19 in 35 Inclusive, and from the 9th and 54th goner, +ton, loth inclaive Polilne Slalon al Ras Driscoll's RosIdonco, Cone...Ion 12, La N., 25 And further that at the Municipal Office, Winthrop, Ontario, on December 5,1972, at the hour of 12 noon (Standard Time) I shall open the Ilallot boxes, add up the voles 'given upon •the said quest- ions and declare the result of the said vote in the said Municipality of which all persons are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. Given under my hand at Winthrop, Ontario,-this 6th day of November,1972. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. MARION McCLURE RETIJRNINC OFFICER TOWNSHIP of McKILLOP - Municipal election At the same time and places as indicated kbove a poll, will be taken for the election of two Member's of the Huron Board of Education to repre- Sent the Town of Clinton, the Village of Blyth and the Townships of McKi0llop and Tuckersmith. Marion McClure Clerk and Returning Officer. NOTICE OF POLL TOWN OF SEAFORTH A poll will•be held in the Town of Seaford' to elect to the office of Public Utilities Commis- sioner (two to be elected). Willing day will be, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th\ Polls will open at 11- o'clock in the morning and will close at 8 o'clock in the afternoon at the following locations : • Polling Sub-division No. 1 :— Mrs. Frank Storey's, 56 Goderich Street West Polling Sub-division No. Mrs. Mae Watterwortli's,,39 West William St. Polling Sub-division No. 3 :— Mr. & Mrs. Harvey Dolmage's, 32 Main 'St.,N. Polling Sub-division No. 4 :— Seaforth Public Library Polling Sub-division No. 5 :— Seaforth Town Hall Polling Sub-division No. 6:— Mrs. Ella Munroe's, 25 St. John, Street • ADVANCE POLLS will be held for the purpose of receiving the votes of electors who expect to bd unable to vote'' on the regular polling day. Advance polls will beheld in the Clerk's Office on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27th and SATURDAY, •‘ICEMBER 2nd Achy open at 11 o'clock in the mornir. ..iose at ,8 o'clock in the afternoon. E. M. ,WILLIAIIAS, Clerk 4 Re-elect George Wesenberg for Councillor in Grey Township on December .4th for the two year term, 1973-'74. Thanking all electors for past confidence and a thank you for your support in advance this time. RATEPAYERS' MEETING TOWNSHIP OF GREY A Ratepayers' Meeting for the Town- ship of Grey will be held on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 at the . ETHEL COMMUNITY HALL at 2 p.m. EDYTHE M. CARDIFF Clerk Fashion comes to the kitchen If you haven't shopped for cookware lately, you're in for a big surprise. Fashion, design and color have come to the kitchen. Pots, pans, skillets, tea kettles, per- ,.colators, Dutch ovens and other utensils, are sporting perky de- signs on bright backgrounds. For example, stylized flowers, prints and vegetables ring many brands of ceramic-coated cook- ware. Background colors are warm tones of orange, with some greens and whites. For those who prefer an "earthy" look, there are uten- sil sets in rich brown, accented with black, Interiors on most of these colorful sets are white. Many of the saucepan and cas- serole sets are stackable, to save storage space. And some have re- movable handles so they can do multiple duties in range, and oven, on the table, and in the refriger- ator and freezer. Philippines W.M.S. of Friist Presbyterian Church met Thursday afternoon Nov. 16 in the Centennial Room. Mrs. Jack Thompson opened the meeting with prayer and minutes were-read by the secre- tary Mrs. Harold Agar. Roll call was answered with seventeen members present and sick calls were reported. Mrs. Van Rcol- jten took up the collection which was dedicated by Mrs. Wilfred Scott. The meeting in December will be held a week earlier. Mrs. Francis Coleman had charge of the programme, Scrip- ture taken from Matthew 5: 35- '45 was read by Miss Jean Scott followed by prayer by Mrs. Van Rooijen. Mrs. Francis Coleman read a short story from the Study Book. The COuntry in Africa. Mrs. W. Wardell, gave an interesting talk on her trip to Israel. (Cintinued from Page I) by raising a few pigs, carabao (water buffalo) or cattle; by selling firewood, raising poultry or fishing. Diversification Is one way of reducing the risks involved in farm production. The usuarmeasure of land in the Philippines is the hectare, approximately equal to two and a half acres; and the usual measure for rice grain and other crops is the cavan, equal to two and a half bushels. Heather and I lived in the farming are4 of Pugo in La Union Province for two weeks. Here, most of the farms are leased from the owners, and each farmer had up to eight or nine acres. Irrigation is needed for the wet-rice variety. The most ef- fective system used is the gra- vity feed system from darns where water flows from small fields, of higher elevation to fields of lower elevation. Heather and I helped them transplant rice siplings in one of their wet muddy fields. The natives enjoyed our sincere at- tempt but we were a good bit slower than they.. And what a rare sight v,e were at the finish - mud head to toe . . . but we wouldn't have missed this op- portunity for anything! ! I The plow, generally of cast iron, is used by the farmers and pulled by their beast of burden, the carabao. They do not have tractors, weeders or other im- plements. Sleds are also built from bamboo as vehicles for transporting heavy loads around the barrio. During the summer. we tasted many new types of fruit . . . guavas, mangos, papaya, avo- cado, pineapple. And I never• realized before that there were so many varieties of bananas. In fact,. throughout the entire ,Philippines there are supposedly sixty different varieties. Cook- ing. Bananas, for example, are delicious if sliced, fried and coated in sugar or made into fritters or chips. - BAGUIO; About 200 miles north of Manila is Baguio, the summer capital of the Philip- pines, in which we spent one week. On a. 5000 foot 'high plateau, It has a refreshing climate and beautiful scenery, with parks, gardens, President Marcos' summer mansion, the United States Army's recrea- tional centre, Camp JohnHay, and the Philippine Military Academy. Baguio is the home of the Igorots - the world-renowned woodcarvers. We certainly did enjoy our week in this resort city . . . bargaining for wood carvings and foodstuffs, etc. in the large open markets there. The market is such a colorful sight, with people '.hustlingand bustling „-exerywherg._ took me awhile to get up nerve to actually bargain for goods - but once I got the Knack . I sort •:f enjoyed it !.! EXPORTS: Besides the famous wood-carvings, some of -the most beautiful exports of the Philip- pines are hand-embroidered materials. The popular locally- made fabrics - pina, from pine- apple fibres; ramie ' from a type of grass, just; and abaca cloth from a kind of banana flbre.They can be made into dresses, hand- bags, household articles such as table mats and napkins, table- cloths, curtains and upholstery, and into fine shirts for men. TONDO: We also had the. op- portunity to see around Tondo, the slum area of Manila; thanks to the community organizers there who were most obliging. The so-called “squatterHomes" are shelters made from • scrap tin or boards, and they're all built so close together. Even though' these people do have fat more as compared to sly Ne- grito acquaintances ingambaies, they are far less happy . . for they wish for a better living ' standard of which the Negritos are totally oblivious. Ignorance is bliss, in this case. • LEYTE ISLAND: For our last week in the Philippines, we flew south to Leyte Island and stayed with a group of Canadian priests and nuns from the Scarborough (ontario) Foreign Mission. To my surpriie, one of the priests was Jack McIver of St.Columba( who went to school in Sea- forth. Small world it Is It was great to chat with someone from back home. The white sandy beaches, tall palms, and coral reefs made this spot a real bdauty. As we arrived here, we found. ourselves in the midst of a big fiesta and eelebrations.at Hinun- augan which are comparable to our carnivals. Drills, dances an d dramas were displayed by the school children. There were mobs of people, plenty of food, and s o many smiling faces! Even though we were just there for one week; on our de- parture day, the children of the school 134 on a farewell program for us . . with each class offering native singing, dancing or guitar selections. This indeed was a real thrill for Heather an* me. • CLIMATE AND WEATHER: Weather in the Philippines, governed by the Asian monsoon season, is usually tropical with high humidity. Temperatures vary considerably in some areas, depending on the topography, but • where we were, it was always hot and very humid. We hit their rainy season too ... and I was simply astounded to see it pour day and night for 30 days continuous. I was nearly getting ready r to build my ark I ! 1 It was by far the worst flood the • Philippines had ever experienced 'and the damage was devastating. Strips of land were cleared where houses had once stood, 7,„- animals drowned, roads ruined, people killed in landslides . it was simply. horrifying to witness. EDUCATION: The routine of * edpcation in the Philippines is similar to that of Western cowl- ' tries. Private nurseries, and kindergartens in the cities cater for,the child until he reaches the age of seen, when he Is eligible to enter grade .one. The pupil spendk? ars in the public primary . scho then attends high school for a Hier four years and then is ready for college. The 'Philippines has the second largest school and university enrolment in the world. All studies are conducted in 44, English from high school level onward. Before high school, the , pupil, for the fir4t..two graties, uses his, local dialect for all lessons, at the same time learn- ing English and Filipino tTagalog), the national. language, . as two of his subjects. In grade three, the local dialect is dropped, and English becomes the medium of instruction, with Fili- pino still a main subject. So a pupil studies at least two lang- uages 'from his earliest school 'years. I've had a rare opportunity.:.6 it's been so educational and worthwhile. I am most grateful to each an d everyone who has helped, me in any way to make this tremendous summer exper- ierice possible for me. After our project in the Philippines I had originally planned to return to Teachers' College in, Toronto this past September, but decided to post- pone this for another. year and continue' to travel!. So, on September 1, the three of us Philippine Crossroaders . . . Heather of Saskatoon, AllenShaw of Nova Scotia and myself.. . . flew to Darwin, Australia. Allen was there all of three days be- fore joining a yacht crew headed for South Africa. Heather and I worked in Woolworths Dept. Store there for -five weeks be- fore going our separate ways. She's headed home via Indonesia Hong Kong and Japan in time for Christmas in Canada. I've paired up with an English girl, Anne Webb, and we plan to. travel together . . touring and working around Australia, New Zealand; and then hopefully make our way home overland Europe. It's a great year ahead of me! A very merry Christmas and a wondeful New Year to every- one! fir Or J se ....Vre,W,MORZO74=1011&5151=v4640=e4t37=4.,-..7Z,•74%V.,7,7.7, w . o e-o t;emomisisftesMOsnosesourVIS.Ore, amap,utrIttiligtoPtMl1W4,13104egt=ri