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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 29To the Eiectars of HURON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD OF BLYTH, CLINTON, HULLETT and McKILLOP Having had' two years experience on Hullett Central School Board, I ask ' for your support on December 4th for an active representative. VOTE Kenneth 'Wiley To the Electors of: McKILLOP, HULLETT, BLYTH,and CLINTON. Having served- on the Huron County Board of Education for the past four years and having been nominated again for a further term of two years, I would re- spectfully solicit your support at the polls on December 4th. I will continue to endeavour to work in the best interests of the students and of the ratepayers. ON DECEMBER 4, VOTE JOHN HENDERSON AS A CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE ' FOR CLINTON, BLYTH, HULLETT, McKILLOP ON HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY I SOLICIT YOUR SUPPORT AT TIIIE POLLS DEC. 4 K.C. COOKE 47,48b 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. To the Ehectors of VILLAGE of DUBLIN Your vote on election day, December 4th, will be very much appreciated. For transportation call 345-2154 after 1 p.m. HERB G. BROWN MeRaikWiw=WaidiONN:i:i,!:ig:AIMERUMNAMEOMMUSAMMINiggi* ' Having served as TRUSTEE on the HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION for the past two years, as a representative of Brussels, Grey and Morris, I again solicit your support. • WILFRED SHORTREED NOTICE to ELECTORS of MORRIS TOWNSHIP TAKE NOTICE that polls will be opened as follows for the election of : Three Councillors for Morris and Two.representatives to the Huron County Board of Education. ADVANCE POLL Saturday, Dec. 2, 1972 at Morris Township Hall from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. POLLING DAY: Monday, Dec. 4th, 1972 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the following places: Poll No. 11—Laurie Scott's House Poll No. 2—Ronald Bennett's House Poll No. 3-7-Institute Hall, Belgrave Poll No. 4—Township Hall Poll No. 5—Harvey Edgar's House Poll No. 6—Campbell Robertson's House Helen D. Martin Returning Officer IT'S OUTA SIGHT THE WAY WANT,ADS Get Things Moving POLICE VILLAGE OF DUBLIN ELECTION OF DUBLIN POLICE VILLAGE TRUSTEES ADVANCED POLLS WILL BE HELD: - Monday, Nnember 27th, 1972. Saturday, December 2nd,1972. Hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. At Hibbert Township Office, Mill Street, Dublin. REGULAR POLLING DAY: - Monday, December 4th, 1972 Hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. - At Hibbert Township Office, Mill Street, Dublin. Charles Friend, Clerk, Hibbert Township To the Electors of Hullo!! on December 4 VOTE Charles Scanlon for Deputy Ree ve , 5 years on Township Council 2 years on Central Schoo I Board Your support would be appreciated ELECTION for PUBLIC SCHOOL (`) TRUSTEES (Two to ' be Elected) - To the HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION in the Township of Tuckersmith Will be held on December 4th, 1972 from 11:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the following places :— P.S.D. No. 1 — Egmondville P.S.D. No. 2 — Bethel Bible Church, Egmondville P.S.D. No. 3 — Robert Lawson Residence P.S.D. No. 4 — Allan Haugh's Shop P.S.D. No. 5 — John A. B. Bell Residence P.S.D. No. 6 — Ken Gemmell Residence P.S.D. No. 7 —18 Winnipeg St., Vanastra P.S.D. No. 8 — Huronview James I. McIntosh, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Tuckersmith I- ELECTION in the TOWNSHIP OF MULLETT will be held' on Monday, December 4th To elect One Deputy Reeve and Two County School Board Members (Public) Polls are open from 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. No. 1 Polling Sub-division:— At The Foresters' Hall, Kinburn ' No. 2 Polling Sub-division:— At G. Heyink's Residence, Con. 13, Lot 5 No. 3 Polling Sub-division:— At T. Flynn's Residence, Con. 4, Lot 22 No. 4 Polling Sub-division:— At Londesboro Community Hall No. 5 Polling Sub-division :— At Auburn Community Hall Clare Vincent,- Returning Officer NOTICE OF POLL TOWN OF SEAFORTH A poll will be held in the Town of 'Seaforth to elect to the office of Public Utilities Cominissioner (two to be elected) and also for the election of two trustees to serve on the Huron County Board of Education. A poll• will be held in the Town of 'Seaforth to elect to the office of Public Utilities Commissioner (two to be elected) and also for the election of two trustees to serve on the Huron County Board of Education. Polling day will be .4 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.' 2 :— Mrs. Mae Watterworth'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 be unable to vote on the regular polling day. Advance polls will be held in the Clerk's Office on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2nd Advance polls will open at 11 o'clock in the morning and close at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. E. M. WILLIAMS, Clerk ExposiToft, sigAFoRTN, opiroiov, Oneinioloymerit summaries ar rs o News of Correspondnet Miss Mary McItwain A large number of friends, relatives and neighbours gath- * ered in the Forresters Hall on Saturday, evening for a bridal shower to honour Betty Thompson prior to her marriage to Barry Powely, on December 2nd. Betty and her mother Mrs., John Thompson *are seated in decordted chairs and were pre- * sented with corsages by Mrs. Ken Thompson and Mrs. Sam McClure. Mrs. Bill Wilson conducted the program, opening with a sing- song. Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Wayne Hoegy gave several hu- ll' merpus readings. Joanne Thompson favored with a solo "Cotton Jennie" ac- companied by Mrs. Arnold Scott. - Mrs. Bob Reynolds of South- field Michigan read the address which told of Betty's life as she es. was growing up the "good" and the "bad". Betty. was presented with beautiful and useful gifts. assisted by her mother and maid of honour Miss April Ward of Toronto, after which she thanked everyone very fittingly and her,mother invited everyone to a trouseau tea being held Thursday afternoon. For She's A Jolly Good Fel- low was sung and lunch was served. Showers were also held for Betty on November 16th at, the home., of Mrs. McGreavy of Rexdale for friends and College Classmates and on Friday even- ing November 24th, Diane Mc- Nichol and Betty Southgate held a shower at Diane's home for classmates from Seaforth Dis- trict High School. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Press- cator on the birth of a son on November 25th in Seaforth Com- • • • • • • munity Hospital. (MichaelJames) Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Don La- mont of Goderich were Friday evening visitors with Mrs. Irene Grimoldby. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd and Kerri were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tzannes of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent of Blyth , Miss Angela Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Medd and Kim of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Whyte attended their Alumni Reunion in Guelph on Saturday evening. Billy and Debbie Preszcator spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott of "Parkhill. .weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Betty Jim, Sharon and Bob were Mrs. Bob Reynolds, Janet, Bob and Nancy Jo of Southfield, Michi- gan, Miss April Ward of Tor- onto. Mr. Carl Merner of Kit- chener and Mr. Barry Powely who has just returned from Alert N.W.T. Mrs. Ken Reid and Mrs. Iso- _bal MacNaughton of London vis- ited on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Luther Sanders. Mr: and Mrs. Ben Riley,San- dra and' Lorna spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Good- fellow and Kristina of George- town. Mr. Jim Medd spent the week- end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnston and Bruce of Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Presz- cator attended the Ducharme - Bedard wedding and recepticin in Zurich on Saturday. Mrs. Irene Grimoldby spent Sunday with Mrg. Kea Bottles of Winthrop when they held their family gathering for Christmas, prior to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Betties leaving for Florida for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. David Presz- cater, Christine, Lisa, and. Christopher, Mr. Jim Preszcator Billy and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry • Dillon of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King of Exeter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator, Diane and Nancy. News of WOODHAM Correspondent Mt Jean Copeland Mr. David Strahan, student at Queens University, Kingston spent the weekend at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Strahan and Robert. Mr. and Mr s. Donald Strahan, Jenanne and Cathy of St. Marys were also Sunday, guests with the formers parents.' Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Cope- land, Cynthia, and Ellen visited on Sunday with Rev. John Wheel- er who has been a patient in the hospital at Mount Forest for some months, and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson, Dianne and Lois of Conn: Mr. Fred Parkinson has re- turned from a hunting trip in the Huntsville area and was success- ful in bagging a moose. ' Miss Jean Copeland and her guest, Mrs. John Rodd attended the Journal Argus banquet for the staff and correspondents, on Thursday evening in the Kirkton United Church. They enjoyed very much the hot turkey supper put on by the Kirkton Ladies and the entertaining program by Mr. Al Munro of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brine and Cheryl visited Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doupe of St. Marys. • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Stralhan, David and Bob attended the re- ception in St. Marys on Friday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strahan who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. E. O'Reilly and Mary Margaret of Barrie visited on Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs. Fred Parkinson, • Fred, Margaret and Janet. Mrs. K. Cacciotti who has been visiting with her daughter Mrs. Park- inson 'and family returned to .0•Barrie with Mrs. O'Reilly. The unemployment Tate is one of the most closely watched and most talked-about statistics in Canada. It is also, perhaps, one of the least understood, ac- cording to the Statistics Canada official responsible for its com- pilation. Since unemployment affects the lives of so many Canadians, it is not surprising that the figure which summarizes the em- ployment and unemployment sit- uation every month receives so Enuch"attention. And summaries, while essential for many pur- poses, can be misleading if they are not carefully interpreted. "A summary figure like the unemployment rate," says Peter Hicks, chief of Statistics Can- ada's Labour Force Survey Sec- tion, "depends on so many vari- ables that one must use care in drawing definitive conclusions from it. It is much better- to look at changes in the unemploy- ment rate. over a number of months, rather than relying only on month-to-month compari- sons." • When the Seasonally adjusted unemployment rate goes up from, say 5.8 per cent to 6.0 per cent over a given month, Mr. Hicks says, it could .mean any one or a combination of several things. ' It could mean that a large number of men and that with families to support lost their jobs and were unsuccessful in finding new work. Or it might simply mean that more students were looking for summer work that month than had been the case a month ear- lier. Or some part of the increase might be due to an irregularity, such as the indirect effect of a strike in one industry which forc- ed several plants to close down because of lack of materials nor- mally supplied by the struck com- panies. And the possibility must also be kept in mind that the " sample" of families inerviewed to obtain these figures does not precisely reflect the national experience. Sampling variability, as this is called, could account for a minor part of the change r?,ecorded, al- though the degree of error due to this cause is carefully con- trolled by Statistics Canada. Since it would be manifestly impossible to interview every one of the nearly nine million • men and women who make up Canada's labour force, Statistics Canada surveys only a sample of 30,000 households to produce its em- ployment and unemployment fig- ures. Sampling is a tried and proven statistical technique which en- ables accurate conclusions about a whole society to be drawn from the replies of only some of its members. Thus,, in the labour force survey, 800 field representatives interview 30,000 families every month. A questionnaire is completed for each member of a household 19 years of age or over, producing a total of more than 70,000 ques- tionnaires per month. Each family is asked general questions about the activity of each member over 14 during the preceding week. This is a short enough period to be readilyre- called, but long enough to avoid the wild fluctuations which a reference periokef only one day might produce. The members of the 30,000 households are asked whether, during the past week, they were (a) working, (b) looking for work (including those who indicate they would have looked for work ex- cept that they were ill, were on a prolonged layoff, or believed no work was available in the community), @PPIPY,ed 1?l#t not at WeTic beCAOSO of illness or vacation, (d) permanently unable to work, (e) going to. school, keeping house, retired or vol- untarily Idle. These replies are coded and used to determine whether a persons is employed, unemployed, or not in the labour force.- Any member of the household wile worked in the reference week, even for only a few hours, or, who had a job but was not at work due to illness or vaca- tion, is shown as employed. Any- one who was (a) without work and has demonstrated an immediate interest in -finding work (either by actively seeking it or in- dicating that he would have look- ed for work except for special circumstances) .or (b) temporari- ly laid off from his job, is .shown as unemployed. Anyone who is going to school, keeping house, permanently un- able to work, retired or .volun- tarily idle, is considered not to be a part of the labour force. The unemployment rate is a figure which shows the un- employed as a percentage of the total labour terce. Tile partici- pation rate is a tiglire aVcli shows the ie Pr, ca sA, percentage oi_ttielinpnyition$04 14 and over, , Each selected heaseill4 stays • in the ealhl4e ger OK qeoheeghr five months and rotation is stag.. gered so that one-sixth of the households are new to the sample each *path, This. not. only' eases #1e•reaPcndeeta by-- 47094W'. them trgre taal anewerIpg ..questionnaires.: attor *ix :.449ntima . Pat,. by a.asarlag• constant'• change In the makeup. the " sample, iteepX:. the,' dal lreolk. dynamic{ 40, v4tI) the :nature tI/0:.:A401 beirq aiirreyerit CONSTANCE VOTE... EDMUND DALY For PUC Commissioper. "EXPERIENCE COUNTS" Seaforth Councillor — Three ,Years Mayor of Seaforth — Three Year§ PUC Commissioner — Three Years THANK YOU