HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-18, Page 7Ases men
(Continued frofn Page 1)
berry, brought inarecOMmen„a.
hoe' which was a repeat•of
1972 recommendation.
Council approved the sugges-
tion to 1)uild an addition appro-
ximately 3150. square feet on
each of two floors as well as
a basement at 'an estimated cosh
of $150,000, provided satisfactory,.
leasing arrangements Can be
agreed upon between the Ministry
of Goverement Services; Realty
Services Branch and the County
of Htiron.
The recommendation also
stated that three jail walls would
have to be removed-the one ack
jacent to the kitchen entrance•
to theChildren'sAid officea, the
wall facing Napier Street and the
wall immediately adjacent to the
present assessment building.
It appearti'd that no suitable
alternative to the removal of
March of
Dimes fund
aids peole
The March of Dimes Ability
Fund is "An investfnent
• in people". This January, over
• 40,000 volunteers-will be.,can-
vassing homes in 650 Ontario
communities ler the fund.. Do-
nations from this ,campaign.will
be used to carry on programs
for handicapped adults, (19 yearS
and over) sponsored by the Re-
habilitation Foundation for the
Disabled.
Over 13,000 individuals are
presently registered with this
volunteer agency who sponSor
recreational as well as work-
oriented programs for handi-
capped adults. Many programs
are designed, on an individual
basis-providing not just a hand-
out to the disabled, but a "hand
up".
Job training, vocational
assessment and direct assistance
programs, 'Such as the provision
of artificial limbs, wheel-chairs
and other orthopaedic appliances,
are still _a major part of the
Foundation's services,.
Renewed interest and effort
by local volunteers has resulted
in a growing recognitio'n of- the
needs of the handicapped adult'
and is stimulating new programs
and activities especially tailored
to meet these needs at the local
level.
Your support of- thiS year's
March of Dimes' Campaign will'
help, many handicapped Ontario
adults to.. not just survive within
our society but to actively par-
ticipate in it. • _
Examples: Mrs. , Dorothy
sacken, Collingwood, last year
went swimming and camping for
the first time in 30 years.
office needs
these jail walls could be fotind.
Asugge*stion by former Goderich
Reeve Raul Carroll that proper-
ty to the west of the assessment
office be purchased was termed
I ,irapracticaM,1-
New Goderich Deputy-Reeve
Stan Profit saw the matter 'this
Wayo-
"The proposed site is
Probably the best-of the alter-
natiVes,"said Profit. "It doesn't
disturb me U the jail isn't left
its entirety.?
profit went on to. say that
in his' opinion, the assessment
office was an assured thing and.
the museum, cultural-art centre
in the jail is only a possibi-
lity. "
"If the wall is taken down,
It becomes oderich's problem
to decide what to do," concluded
profit, ' ,
Reeve 'Deb Shewfelt was a
little more reluctant to agree
to the removal of the walls.
"Ideally the jail shouldn't be
touched," said Shewfelt. 'He
stated, however, that it did seem
foolhardy to risk losing an indus-
try, which minips a half-million
dollars anmeally into 'the come
munity for the sake of -the jail
walls..
Finally Shewfelt countered
with a proposal that if the walls
were removed, the county give
considerationto moving the Chil-
dren's Aid Offices into the upper
floor of the new buildeng (the
assessment office reqifires only
2V,00„Square feet of the addition)
and leasing the former gover-
nor's house in which C:A.S. is
presently located, ,to the town
of Goderich. •
The idea proved, immediately
popular with sortie members of
county council, and, Clerk-
treasurer „John , Berry even'
advised council that the sueees-
•:ei..eAreeeetimemeeeepseeeee. 4mAgogo4t4,0=444AV,W0.
• "P•74:::•4:4;•.
• •
BASKETBALL
When the March of Dimes
Ability. Fund Canvasser calls on g
you this month please be gener-
ous, It's more than a donation
its an investment 1.••• in People. r
CHARGEX READ'S SHOES 527-0690
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Special Rtick of
CHILDREN'S and WOMEN'S
SNOWBOOTS Broken
4.99
MEN'S TIE ,
SNOWBOOTS
Reg. to 19.98 '4
Now • 9.99-12.99- 15.99
:20%
Off All
.MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S
VINYL & LEATHER SNOWBOOTS
20% OFF ALL
BAUER ICE SKATES
CURLING SHOES
and ROLLER SKATES
WITHOUT TRADE-IN
Bauer Oiloreci Skates
-- EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN'S - Regii 39.98
22.98
WOMEN'S -\ Reg. to 22.98
NOW 12.98
Broken sizes and colours
WOMEN'S SHOES
Reg. to 18.98
Now 3.99 - 5.99 - 9.99
SLIPPERS
-For the Whole Family
Now 2.99
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Broken sizes and styles
Reg. to 8.98
2.99 - 5.99
10% OFF ,
Men's and Women's
BROOMBALL SHOES
10% off on ail Skidoo Boots, Overshoes, and
Insulated Rubber Footwear.
their new Junior cheerleaders.
The, girls haveewerked hard and
well deserve the uniforms. Let's
have everyone•come out eed being
your pennies to "Stipiliert our
cheerleadeeeef
. •
•
Shorthand corner
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Sugar is sweet
)- /01 •
? so ire ? •
Curling begins
.The Curling team' has been
organized again this year under
tee able direction of Mr.Morton,•
As, yet the - tearris have not been
pinked and there is room for
more players, both bop and
girls. Those that came out for
the girls are Joanne Melanson,
Darlene Storey. Karen Heming-
wey, Elizabeth Price, Heather
MacDonald- and . Miss Storey.
O9 09 SUnday, January 14th, the
boys attended the Ontario School
Boys Curling Championships.
The team comprised of Bruce
MacDonald, Dennis Campbell,
Clayton Fraser and Paul Storey
did well. They won against
Exeter 11 - '7 but were defeated
by Mt. Forest 8 - 7. The team-
, is experienced and works well
The Cine Club is 'showing the together so there is high hopes
. Academy Award winning movie for Huron-Perth in Wingham.
"Charlie" on Wednesday and e
Thursday nights at the High
School. This is one movie you
won't regret seeing. It's a highly
entertaining film that appeals to
all ages. Admission is 75e for
students with Students cards and
$1. for adults. Everyone is wel-
Each week ,the shorthand
classes under the direction of
MissHarris are going to show
us a sample of their work. The
purpose of this is'to show the
public just what the girls do
in class and.. also refresh
memories and bring back some of
the ,khowledge that you thought
was long forgotten. This week
is an easy one to start with:
Correction
-In last week's paper the loss'
of profit on the Christmas dance
was reported to be due to payment
of damages. This is not the cause,
but rather high hand expenses
contributed 'to the loss. Mis-
takenly damages were held res-
ponsible which was not the epee.
Cine club
shows movie
Student spotlight
Again this week, the male
side of the population at SDHS
is represented by Bruce Knight.
Bruce is a Grade 12 student
who lives at RBA 2, Brussels. He
lives on the farm witi1 two other
brothers and two steers-.13ruce
is busy with many interests and
hobbies. At school, he's an
active member of the Math Club
and Wrestling learn. Asa wrest-
ler, Bruce ,excels, winning all
of his matches s o far this
year.
A member of the Drama Club,
Bruce plans to go to England
with them in the March break.
Outside of classes, Bruce has
many other interests. One such
interest is regular visits to
Wingham and although Bruce de-
clined to state the nature of
these visits, its assumed that
they weren't all business. Snow-
mobiling and snowmobile races
are another favourite of his.
Bruce works , every Friday
night and during the summer
in the Campbell Soup factory in
Lestowel . When .asked about his
hobbies, Fieuce listed swimming
water skiing, motorcycles, foot-
ball and chess as favourites.
Bruce plans to attend Grade 13
and then go to University for
computer studies,
Volleyball
The Girls' Volleyball teams
started the season . off well with
their first tournament of the
season at Goderich. Seaforth
played against Stratford Central
for match scores of 8 - 15
Central and 13 - 15 Central for
the Seniors, and 15-13 Seaforth,
7-15 Central and12-15 Central
far ' the Juniors. Against
Goderich the Seniors won both
matches with scores of 15-8 and
15-12 and the Junior scores
were 15-8 Seaforte, 13-15 God-
ertch and 13-15 Goderich. The
next tournament is at Clinton
on Wednesday, January 17th.
Wrestling
'Thursday the Boys' Wrest-
ling team played ver y veil
against Clinton. In overall
points scored for each match
our boys won but were. defeated
in total points because we didn't
have all our weight categories
filled. Good work, boys'
Basketball
Seaforth's Boys' Basketball
has been busy with games and
practises being flow in the middle
of their season. The Seniors
played a good close game against
Clinton here on Thursday only
to' be defeated by a score of
33-36. The top scorers for
Seaforth are Cam Holland with
13 points and Ken Chalmers with
-9 points. Unfortunately the
Juniors were also unable to pro-
duce a win. Oh well, better
ludk ln future games, boys!
• • • , . ,
• .0
•••••••44
Reeves' n THE .E,000 of.icoso**FA
r. • SE.IFf)1R71711..
ETEirt .01101490i4L0
PRYJOig.
we are sort cf operating in a
• vacuum," she said. The Direc-
tor of Education, fl, J. C ochrarie,
reported there is a Teacher-
Trustee Relationship Committee
composed of representatives of
principals, teachers ancetrustees
which he hopes will meet in
February and could provide feed=
back as to whether the policies,
need strengthening or additions
or just a general review.
Approval was given for a
field trip from South Huron Dis-
trict High School to Ottawa for
100 to 120 Year II students, ac-
companied by six staff members
on a four day excursion on Feb-
ruary 22-25 inclusive. They will
visit the Parliament Buildings,
War Museum, Mint, Arts Centee,
Government Department build-
ings, foreign embassies, etc,
since a study of CanadianGovern-
ment is part of the Year II
history course.
The Board approved a recom-
mendation that the staff of the
Wingham Public echool park their
cars on Frances Street beside
the school. This recommendation
followed a petition to the Wing-
ham Council from ratepayers on
John Street south of the school
more glom
Cheerleaders sponsor bake sale
The cheerleaders are busy
mixing and baking in preparation
for their Bake Sale coming up on
Friday, January 19th. They are
having the „sale in an effort to
raise money for uniforms for
objecting to cars blpcking their
walkways to their homes in the
wintertime.
The Board endorsed a reso-
lution from the Elgin, County
Board of Education supporting -
the theory that increases in
dollar ,amounts per pupil over
the previous year's ceilings will
produce a declining percentage
rate and Boards already in
trouble with the ceilings, will
have difficulty in staying within
the limits set if expenditure per-
centeeps increase and income
percentages decrease.
Mrs. Wallace invited her
fellow trustees to attend the
public speaking contests (prelim-
inary) to be held in Wingham on
January 30, in Clinton onJanuary
31 and at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel School at R,R e 3, Dash-
wood, on February 1, all begin-
ning at 1:30 p.m., with the finals
two weeks later in Clinton.
The Pick-up Conference for
Newly-elected trustees to be held
at the Airport Holiday Inn In
Toronto on February 4, 5 and 6,
Will be attended by Ken Cooke
Herb Turkheim. Jack Riddell,
John Westbrook, Tohn Brqedfoot
and ,John Henderson.
Egrrendville
elects two,
ccontintied from Page 1)
School and the, Christian Educat-
, ion CoMMittee. r
MM. Will Strong repotted an
increase in givings to both the
General and the Mission and
Service Fund;
An "In Memoriam" period
called to memory members of
the congregation who died during
the past year: Judith Fraiser;
Ralph Whitmore; Mrs. James
Doig; Mrs. Victor Kobuk,
)lam Blair, Allister Brdadfoot,
,Peter, Gridzak, Douglas Glanville
and Fred Chapple.
Tribute was paid • to the,
retiring stewards Jack Patrick,
Eric McIntosh, Ev Smith, Ken
--Miller, Robert McLachlan, Jim
Papple and Doreen Strong, and
to the retiring elders John Wood,
Milton Dietz, Charles Eyre and
James Rose.
Elected to the Com'mitcee of
Stewards to serve until the-end
of 1975 were Robert Watson, John
Bennett and Doreen Strong. Ken
Moore was elected Presbytery
and Conference Representative
with Alex Chesney-as alternative.
Continued In office until the
end of 1973 are eldersKenSmith,.
Douglas Wallace, Norman Mac-
Lean, Robert Tyndall and stew-
ards Ken McLlwain, Preston Dal-.
4 las, Alex . Chesney, Ken
Carnochan; until the end of 1974
elders Russell Coleman, Mervin
Nott, Ken Moore, MrS. Norval
Stimore, Mrs. Bruce Coleman
and stewards Norman Eggert,
Andrew Lunn, Ken McLeod, John
Forrest, Edward Boyes, Miss
Mae Smith.
The Board of 'Trustees re-
mains, Ken Smith, Bruce Cele:
man,Robert Tyndall,Mervin Nott,
Robert Smith and Ivan Forsyth.
On behalf of the members of the
'united Church women, Mrs.Earl
Papple, the newly elected presi-
dent, presented Mrs. • Leonard
--Strong, the retiring president,
with a life membership pin in the
United Church women, in recog-
nition of her•loyalty and devoted
service in the United Church of
Canada.
Mr. Ken Carnochan on behalf
of, the Stewards made a presen-
4 tation to Rev. and Mrs. Hancock
and wished then) a very happy trip
to ,Australia.. On the previoup
Sunday on behalf of the congre-
gation he presented Reg. Knights
with a watch in recognition of
his over twenty years service
as church officer.
e The congregation elected
Mrs. Elmer Stephenson as their
representative to the Manse
Committee; Jim Rose to the
Christian Education Committee;
Mrs. Milton Dietz and Mrs. Ken
Coleman as auditors and Bruce
Coleman, secretary of the
congregation and Official Board.
- An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240,
(Continued from Page 1)
on a request for' support from
the Van Egmond Foundation to 0 purchase and restore the Van
gmond residence in Egmond-
ville as a historic site. Trustee
John Westbrook asked if the
Board was in the habit of making
donations, and he was informed
that it usually does when the
request has an educational over-
tone.
A •bor row ing by-law was
passed to borrow from time to
time a sum or sums not exceeding
in the aggregate the sum of eight
million dollars to meet, until the
current revenue has been
received, the • current expendi-
tures of the Board.
An Ad Hoc Policy Review
Committee was appointed to re-
view current Board policies
John Broadfoot, chairman, and
the six new trustees -- J.P. Alex-
ander. Kenneth, Cooke, jack
iddell , Herbert Turkehim. Mrs.
Dorothy Wallace and John W e St-
brook.
Mrs. Wallace suggested the
Board should receive a feedback
On board policies from the prin-
eiriele. "Unieee we get feedback
(Continued from Page 1)
Allan E• arnochane SDHS jumps at centre against a Clinton player. Even though they did not
come up with a win, the SDHS boys put up stiff competition and lost by only 3 points with a
final score of 33 - 36 when they faced a squad from Clinton.
Huron B of E selects
no at- '1
temp was undertaken during the
preparation „of 04 Plan to re-
search this 'topic in an extensive' 1
manner,"
areas" said Davidson #'The
Draft plan reneets provincial
policy in this -ar a. 'ana
inquiries are invited ra:'
EXETER 235-0020 CLINT014 41444211
SEAFOXIK, .contact Wjilfa 9.9ndeS
Or Bill PintiorN,5274302 Ova, 47.-170
"Ow F.440 "t". 'Tft M"4"501.
Half Price
- Clearance
WINTER
COATS
30 only, the
balance, of our
1972 winter
stock that we
must clear out
now - Plains
and Tweeds.
Party Dresses,
Regular Dress-
es, Petite
Dresses. 50 in
all, one of a
kind, fall 1972
dresses that
must be sold
now. -
HALF
PRICE
CLEARANCE
Forsythil
SPORT
SHIRTS
. 62 only, fancy "
pattern a-nd plain
• shade sport shirts
with cellar styled
for dress or sport
wear.
See them in- our
south windotv
Thiene sniper
bargains.
Sizes' S -to XL
Reg. 9.00 to 14.00
OUT THEY GO-
AT
4.50 to /.00
35.00
to
60.00
,OUT THEY GO
AT -
17 only, Sand, ,
Navy and Oliver
shower resistant
MI-weather coats
by Croydon of
England and Cor-
onet. A few tallS
in ?bite group. •
Sizes 36 to44
R. 29.50 to 55.00
OUT THEY GO
AT ,
14.75 to 27*50 .
CLEARANCE
HALF PRICE
tion was certainly worthy of
study,
thing if the prov lac ial governMent-
Mr. Berry said C.A.S. would ideas in this."
was asked to use .some .our
welcome new quarters since the Reeve McKinley added that in present. building needs reno- op,,,Isat it was l i dtscrim ina_
vconatiamnsouteo f e quai eknitnedo Int ac-Cin•to tion" against the rural muhici- --panties when it was legislated
...
modern office procedures. that development could only occur
, Reeve Bob Lyons of West wa,-. in the urban areas. He felt
wanosh was not too concerned theUDIRA study might have some
about the possibility of removing answers, but he urged council
some jail wails. His main out- to "take it to governments
look was for additional parking Mr. Davidson said that since the
space to accommodate personnel Land Division Committee came
at 'the Regional Assessment' into being in August 1971, It has
Office.rendered 330 final decision
"Ifwe're. tearing one wall applications.
,s on
down, maybe we should be tear- "Of these 8'7 percent or
ing more down," said Reeve 286 were approvel, 12 percent
Lyons. . or 39 were denied and one per-
et, was pointed out that no.. cent were withdrawn," he
additional staff is expected atthe reported, "Much of the dis-
office.. l was only a matter of cussion e therefore, revolves
providing sufficient working around' the' denial of 39 appli-
space for the people already cations. Of these about two-
employed there. thirds involved site problems
Reeve ..jeek-WCutcheon of such, as poor soils, access, flood-
Brusseli-asked if there was any ing etc. Only. 11, about three
assurance that the county would percent, were denied strictly on
not build the new facilities and grounds of location, that is, scat-
then 'find in the future that the tered development or ribbon de-
Ontario government had plans for velopment.".
locating assessment office else-. "While the severance pro-
where. e cedure tends to be the most visi-
othat bother,s me," admitted ble, the subdivision process is
Reeve McCutch.eon by far the most active," con-
It
.
was suggested at this point Untied Davidson. "In approxi-
that if the additional facilities • mately the same period, the Plan-
were constructed, the county ning Board recommended' ap-
would have a "good • foothold" proval of subdiviSiods creating
on tile "industry" for which Perth soine 373 new lots, tivo sub-
County would give its "eye divisions coriipresing 57 lots were
teeth", recommended 'for denial, and
Reeve Bill Elston, Morris, subdivisions encompassing 188
said the county should go ahead lots are under active considera-
%with plans for building the addi- Um"
don to the - ageessment office. • "The main difficulties in the
, "There are things which are Land Division Policy section
not nice about it but for the would appear to be centered
good of us 'all, 1 think it, should around the creation of non-
be done" he said, farming residences • in rural