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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-18, Page 12-N EXPOSI TOR,$00,FORTH ONT.,!JAN. 18,1913 ORO W8 of Orticihagen ^-7 VINCENT CUSTOMERS TOUR PLANTS Forty-five customers of Vincent Farrn • Equipment, - Ayr, Cambridge and Seaforth left Tuesday morning to tour the I.H. plants in U.S.A. at Memphis, Tenn,r the Farman Works at RocNs.La_n. d, Ill, and combine and air planter assembly line at East Mileans, Ill. (Any customers who would be interested in a tour like this in February, pleaie contact Vincent Farm Equipment.) (Adv.) News of Walton 8th and 16th Unit presents skit 'Moon Daze' 27, Births' SHANNON - To Mr., and Mrs. Ivan Shannon of R.R.#4, Walton at Seaforth Community 'Hospital on January l4, 1973, a daughtir. 27-71x1 TERPSTRA - To Mr. and Mrs. Stendand Terpstta of R,R.#5, Mitchell at Seaforth Community Hospital on January 14, 1973, a daughter. 27-71x1 • OPTIMISTS Seaforth Winter Carnival, Saturday, January 20/73 Features PARADE Participation 'Order Of'Parad'e Parade commences 12:30 Noon from Victoria Park. Seaford.; Police car. Goderich Majorettes Seaforth Band Woodstock Majorettes Official Car Seaford! Public School St. James School,Seafortbr St.Columhan School St. Patrick's School,Dublin Precious Blood School,Exeter Ecole Ste.garie , St..loseph SNOW OLEEN FLOAT Commence 12 Noon from Optimist Park, BUSINE.;$ FLOATS SERVICE CLUBS FLOATS Provincial police Car Parade Marshall Ken Campbell Optimist Club, Seaforth KEN CAMPBELL R.R. 1, Dublin, Ont. Seaford! Lions Club . Seaforth S noa mobile Club ,Seaforth Community Hospital Seaforth Chamber of Commerce Topnoto4-. Feeds Seaforth Farmers Co-Op. Vincent Farm Equipment George Hildebrand Rothman Caravan Commercial Hotel Cameramen..... .loin tioad,Goderich LaVictoiro St.Joseph JOHN MeCARROLL Box 100 • Seaforbh, Ont. -Harold Brown of Burlington were guests on Sunday with Mrs. Allan McCall, and visited Allan McCall, who is a patient in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. Card party The euchre parties sponsored by the Walton W.I. resumed again for the winter months, when '7 tables were in play. ' Prize winners were; High lady, Mrs. Edna Hackwell, Low lady, Margaret Shortreed; High man, Alvin McDonald, Lowman, Clifford Ritchie.;. Lady wearing nail polish, Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Tickets were sold on a box of groceries won by Neil Mitchell. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrg. George Blake, Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs. Gerald Watson. Enjoy a, prepaid vacation Dear Heart Dearest Daughter . . . a stival ring of -very special love with your own birthstone set between those of Mom & Dad ANSTETT Jewellers Ltd. SEAPORTH . -- 527-1720 *- I.T.B. INTERNATIONAL. TRADER'S BONUS '14 s FINANCE CHARGES WAIVED! THE EARLIER YOU BUY THE BIGGER THE BONUS BIGGEST CASH BONUS EVER! Finance Criarvs Waived until just prior fp season of‘ use. Covers most equipment. SEE us Now -for full details. BIG Trada-Ins BIG .Savings , Big Cash BONUS RECENT TRADES III 1060 DT W/CAB, duals,750 IMS.$11,900.06 Ill 856 D W/CAB, 20.8x38 $9,450.00 J.D. 4020 D W/New 18.4x34 tires • • $5,700.00 III I 806 D W/CAB, 18.4x38 tires . • $5,900.00 111 F 806 D W/18.4x38 tires .... • • $5,900.00 David Brown (White) 990 W/P.S., Freeman Ind. 4000 loader $2,950.00 MAKE YOUR DEAL NOW! Mcitten "AFTER WE SELL -- WE SERVICI" AYR-GALL -SEAFOOTH Phony 527-0120 Look For' Our . HALF 'PRICE DISPLAYS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! Outstanding Values on Many Items iii the Store! 10% 20% DISCOUNT During Our January Clearance Sale on ALL SEASONABLE LINES Larone's He. ohs 11I) %Ili i‘EIrt The Friendly Store in Aeaforth "the friendirlown" of C elects officers i. The topic, "Where God is" waS given by Mrs. Don McDonald. The „hymn "Will your .Anchor Hold in the Storms of Life?" closed this part of the meeting. The new president, Mrs. George McCall, . conducted the business. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don mc-, Donald -. 'The roll dall.was ans•- wered by 9 members. At the general U.C. W, meeting the allo- cation for 1973 was set for $1000. All members present paid their • Correspondent Mrs.Allan McCall The Unit ,met at the home of Mrs. James McDonald on Wed, • nesday evening, Mrs. Don McDonaad opened with a short meditation. The hynin. ''Take Time to be Holy" was read in unison. Mrs. Doug Fraser read the scripture from Psalm 100. The Walton Unit held their first meeting of the NE;w Year in the basement of the church on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Don-Achilles opening with a poem. The Hymn "The Lord's my. Light" was sung accompanied by the pianaSt, Mrs. Herb TraVisi, followed by Mrs, Nelson Marks leading in prayer. Mrs. Achilles ,read the scripture from the 2nd chapter cif—Proverbs. Hymn, '"Jesus.Hids us Shine" closed the devotional period. Mrs. Don Achilles chose a chapter from the study book on India, !vhere the gap between India's rich and poor is an ocean. 'Several pictures were passed around to show their different ways of workflig, such as women threshing rice by hand. Mrs. Nelson Reid, presided MEM. MINIM A skit "Mobil Daze" was =Z. presented • by Mrs. Jim "'Fritz, „Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Doug Fraser, Mrs. 'Rae Houston and mil' Mrs. Don McDonald. L Correspondent lqr,s. Ken WIligsen Tide Brodhagen Chamber of commerce elected new officers at ,its annual meeting. Officers are: Retiring President, Ken Smith; President, Harold Rock; 1st Vice President, Mervyn Leon- hardt; 2nd Vice President, Reuben Bueck; 3rd Vice Presi- dent, William Flannigan; Secre- tary, Edward C. Scherbarth; Treasurer, Orval Parrott; Di- rectors, Carl Vock, Lavern Hoegy, Morris Schneider, Bob Jarmuth, Bob Osborn and Earl Bennewies; Dues Collector, Fred Herbert; Hall Bookings, Wilfred Ahrens. • le Throughout the past year the C. of C. activities have included: A refreshment booth was built outdoors behind the community hall; Sponsored the Intermediate Baseball Tournament 'in August; Sponsored eight baseball teams; Built new bleachers for the base- ball diamond; Sponsored 4-H Homemaking Clubs; and had the children of ,this area bussed to Mitchell for free swimming •at the Mitchell Lions Club, swimming pool in the summer, Plans are being made for the first Winter Carnival to be held on February 10 at the. ommunity Hall grounds. There is an active Horseshoe Club• in the summer as well. On January 26, the club is having a progressive euchre party. ,Last week, these guests at the birthday arty of Mrs. Philip Rock were omitted, Mr. and Mrs. Harold -Rock, 'R.R. 1, Bornholm, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rock, and Warren Rock, R.R. 4, Walton. Mrs. Louis McIntyre'is a patient in the UniversityHospital in London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glazier, Linda and Randy, Stratford were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl yock and family during the wee4v• end. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ezrg Hinz, • Stratford, • and Mr.' and Mrs. Newell" Geiger, Zurich visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar and family, R.R. #2, Gorrie, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elligsen Sunday evening. -41 HQV PG 1/0.1_1 ~PL.AI N.[ E3E I NG DOT LAY[ 26. In Memoriam PRAISER - In loving memory of Dear Judy who passed away suddenly January 18, 1972. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we ,loved so well And while she sleeps a peace- ful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. j, • - Sadly missed and ever remem7 4ered. Paul. 25-741 FRAISER - In loving memory of a dear daughter JUdy who passed away one year ago January 18, . 1972. Just when your life wa% brightest Just when your eyes were best You were called from this world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. - Lovingly remembered and sadly missed'by Mom, Dad, Jon and Wayne, 25-71x1 FRAISER - Fond memories of 'a belched niece and cousin, Judy Fraiser, who died -suddenly one year ago, January 18, 1972;with- out saying "Good-bye". - Aunt Ann and Uncle Larry Brown, and Larry and wife Cathy, Bradley, Gregory, Valerie and Lori, Cambridge, Ontario. 25-7i-1 Mrs. M. Zinn, Chairman of the Education 'Committee of the Huron County Boad of Educat- ion, spoke about the -importance of communication in an address she made to the board members at the regular meeting of the ' Board Monday. "In this business of com- munication trustees have to be both sounding board as well as a listening board," she said. She expressed the pleasure of the board members at having so many spectators attend the inaugural meeting and hoped there would be interested citi- zens at' every board meeting. She compared 'the quiet in- augural meeting of the school board to the opposite atmosphere which pervaded the inaugural meeting of County Council. She stated that the budget for the school board is five times greater than that of County Council, and' that the capital as- Sets for the school board are over thirty million dollars and employees number nearly 900. She said the most important function of the school board is to see that over 13,000 students receive the best education that is possible. eCommunication is like a two-way , street, telling and listening," she said as she stres- sed the importance of communi- cation between the Board and the public; the Board , the teachers, the principals and the students; and the Board and the•adminis- tration. Mrs. Zinn spoke of being the guest speaker at different meet- ings which was another way of communicating with the people a trustee represents. Rapping on doors to solicit votes at election time is another form of communi- cation she spoke about, which often meant just listening to people sounding off. Corimunication to the public is realized through press cov- erage of board meetingsshe said as she, sptike -of the excellent coverage the:meetings are given in the newspapers. Communication between the Board and the teachers can be attained when trustees are in- vited to attend meetings and seminars with the teachers and FISHER - To' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fisher (nee Ivy Town- send), at Goderich Alexandra and Marine Hospital, on Januaiy 16, 1973, a daughter, a sister for Shelly. 27-71-I GLANVILLE - To Mr. and Mrs.. Ken Glanville, H,H.4, Walton, at Seaforth Community Hospital on December 29, 1972, a son, a brother for Dean and Loretta Lynn., 27-71-1 USE EXPOSITOR WANT-ADS, Phone 527-0240 - principals. She urged that as many board membersas possible should try to attend these meet- ings as they are of the utmost importance as far as keeping tip lines of communication between the staff of the schools and the board members. "BY our atten- dance at these meetings, I believe there would be less suspicion between Board and teachers and principals, and they would know that we are really and truly in- terested in education," she stated. ' Mrs. Zion spoke of the good communication between the Board, and the administration. She expressed the hope that the Teacher-Trustee-Administrat- ion Liaison committee would be- come active again. It could be the nucleus of some very import- ant topics for the coming year-- such as evaluation of subjects such as Latin, French in Grades 3 to 8, Physical Education, Home Economics and Industrial Arts, she said. She urged all board members to visit all the schools-in the county to 'see this $30 million dollars worth of property that we have in our jurisdiction", Mrs. Zinn spoke of the "new jargon" that the new members of the. Board will learn, and urged them to ask questions of the.administration or the chair- man when there was something they did not know. Mrs. Zinn concluded by ad- vising the new members that any information received in the agenda that is marked "Confi- dential Please" means just that, strictly 'confidential. "We like our employees to know that per- sonal problems never go beyond this. room," she said. CNIB Virginia Ewing, a second- year psychology student. at York University, pays classmates to read text books and lecture notes to her, "It helps me to keep up • with the heavy work load," she says. Virginia, 20, is one of 88 blind university and community college students 'in Canada'to be awarded a reader grant by The Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Total value. of the awards amounts to $19,300.00. The reader grants, available to the 270 blind Canadians study- ing beyond the high school level and awarded on the basis of the students' needs, arose out of the. growing trend toward higher edu- cation amont blind people. Undergraduates are eligible for grahts of $200 for the academic 'year; post graduates qualify for grants of $300; part-time students ran apply for grants of $40 per course. Some students find volunteer readers. "It's difficult to es- tablish a fee for readers," says Virginia, "and some of them don't want to be paid." Reader grant recipients 'also use their award to buy books and tapes. Virginia wants to pay for taped,,French texts with part of the grant and "some of it I will use to tie off loose ends." To help them further in their studies, blind students can borrow a selection of 3,000 taped and 16,000 brallled books from the CNIB library. If a text on their curse is not available, students forward a printed copy to the library to be recorded by one of the 285 volunteer readers or transcribed into braille by one of the 202 volun- teer braillists. This service has made it possible for blind students to coniplete an increases leg variety of courses such as tibtel-rpotel management, edu- cation• music, physiotherapy, business administration, general arts and PhD anti Masters pro- grams. ' 30 cent fee. • Lunch was served by Mrs. Rae Houston, Mrs: Ken Mc- Donald and the hostess, Walton Unit for the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Sixteen members, answered the Roll Call. Mrs. Mac Sholdice ghve the treasurers report, then took up the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Reid.. The annual Congregational meeting was annoanced for Thursday, Jan. 18th and if the weather is •stormy the. 'date will be January 22nd. The Unit meeting •will be held Feb. 7th with the executive at- tending. • The Copper Contest leaders for the coming year are Mrs. Bill Coutts and Mrs. Torrence DlindaS: ,It was decided to put • a quilt in at Mrs. Edna Hack- .well's home, "Saviour Breathe an Evening Blessing" was sung and Mrs. Reid closed the meet- ing with prayer. The hostesses, - Mrs. Alex Gulutzen Jr., Mrs, Don Achilles and Mrs. Wm. 'Blake served re- freshments. ' Mr. and Mrs. warren'Brown , of Toronto and •Mr. and Mrs, Enjoy a carefree, prepaid vacation and save money, too! Each pay day Put a portion or your vacation money into a V and G special savings account that will pay you five per cent interest. Draw this • runt] out at vacation time, The generous interest your --money will have earned lin. you is your honus for thinking ahead. Start your prepaid. vacation fund today . at Victoria and Grey. TICTORM and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY S'NCE 1889 IF X i-At) EiscP1--ANAIION L'LJ r tA1, I \I AL-I• Committee report urges communication