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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-04-19, Page 10Mc Gregor Top Quality BEEF Government Inspected Whole Half Beef Beef Mc 87c Cut and Wrapped Quick f rozen Free Delivery Within 10 Mile . Grant McGregor ^ Phone 262-5839 ATTENTION FOOD PRODUCERS Contact , 4IC VA /VAL Air .7:1 FARM SUPPLY CENTRE RR NO. 4, CLINTON 482-3423 "SERVING THE MAN . WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE" IN REGARDS TO: 1. "MICRO NUTRIENTS" ADD MICR64.0 TO YOUR CHARGER FERTILIZER PREMIUM GRADE FERTILIZER e foR NIOR t PROFITABLE CROPS ' STRATFORD" - BRANCH ONLY PROPANE LIMITED COMPLETE LINE OF PROPANE PRIMUS CAMPING EQUIPMENT, ARKLA PROPANE BARBEQUES AND LAMPS SUPERIOR'S OWN FINANCING IF REdUIRED 24 HOUR SERVICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS SPRIN SALE AT 159 MONTEITH STREET STRATFO'RD-, ONTARIO 2 7 1 -08 1 0 Peerless Nerk-Vent ® Wall Heater Four passport to a warmth- filled worW of heating comfort. RUDD pool heater STRATFORD AREA - PHONE BUD PETRIE - Omaisfo RESIDENCE; 271.0810 OFFICE Propane Cylinder Refills "ALL SIZES" •GODERICH AREA - PHONE GEORGE BOLTON - 524-6656 OFFICE; 524-9479 RESIDENCE PROPANE CAMPING SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON - ,APPCIANCES AND INSTALLATIONS ORDERED OR PURCHASED IN APRIL AND INSTALLED NOT LATER THAN JUNE 30, 1973 FORTH MONUMENT W RKS All Types of CEMETERY MEMORIALS OPEN DAILY T. PRYDE & SON Inquiries are invited - Telephone Numbers: EXETER 2350620 CLINTON 4824421 SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 - Bus. 527.1750 ciety receives charier ued from Page 1) preservation of area wild his year, 84 members flowers. d the Seaforth group. A highlight also at the meeting was the distribution of the Sea- forth group's first annual report in the form of a yearbook. A committee has. been' nailed to carry out the 1973 beauti- fication projects. - Planting_ two flower beds in front of the Town Hall; 18 hanging baskets for Main Street; two corner Plan- tings at the Recreation Park and planting of trees at the Pioneer Memorial MausoleUm. Also tobe considered are plantings at Vic- toria park and at the Brucefield Well corner. Winners of door prizes were Mrs. William Strong, Mrs. James Papple, Mrs. Joseph Giummett and Mrs.,Klie. At the next meeting on May 9th "Bus" Eckert of Ingersoll will speak on "Unusual Things in Your Garden".• USE EXPOSITOR WANT-ADS Phone 527-0240 (Ccintl So for have join In her talk to the large aud- ience of over 100 persons, Mrs. Kite gave many useful tips of work to be done ,in the spring in the garden. Mrs: William Campbell of R.R.1, Dublin and Mrs. George Townsend of R.R.4, Seaforth,en- tertained by singing two songs accompanied by Mrs. James Stewart. A resolution will be.presenterl 'at the annual meeting of District 8 at Blyth on February 38 on the H EXPOSrick $10AFORTH, 0Nrq : 4 RIL, 19, 1973 TODAY CHILD HE NEEDS A FAMILY When a boy' is 13 and does not know•what is ahead for him, he especially needs a family of `his own. That is how it Is with Brian. Thislall, handsome boy understands about adoption. He has seen other children go from his foster home to adoption homes and has always wished it would happen for him. But Brian has'not given up hope of, finding permanent parents. He is cordident this is going to be the year. Anglo-Saxon in descent, Brian is a healthy; active boy with dark eyes, brown hair and olive skin glowing_ with healthy color. He has a pleasant personality and is generally co- ,operative.„ In a' foster home where there are six boys, Brian has had plenty of opportunity to learn the give and take necessary to family living. Brian attends special classes for.non-academically minded students. His favorite school subjects are crafts (he enjoys working with his hands) and gym. Though not a scholar, he has a good deal of general knowledge and is especially interested in space and electronics. Camp, and cottage lifeappeal to Brian, both summer and winter. He is enthusiastic about most kinds of outdoor activities - swimming, boating, fishing and snowmobiling. Brian needs a mother and father who will give him love and a feeling of belonging and who will be,able to' encourage him to beeoine independent while not pressuring,, him for academic achievement. To inquire about adopting Brian, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. HB of E. moves to SEAFORTH MEAT MARKET OPEN FRIDAY ' 8 TILL 6 Lean Smoked PICNIC HAMS 69Ib Lean Tender RIB STEAK lb. 1 .09 • Tasty Bacon ask PATTIES b for tOV lb Store-Sliced Breakfast Bacon, ay. • Fresh Killed Roasting CHICKENS or TURKEYS Available This Week (Continued from Page 1) the school year 1973-74, unless covered by any agreement be- tween this Board and the Perth County Board of Education. (A . Seaforth High School bus serves. this area). The Board approved a field trip from Exeter public School to the Niagara area in late May, 1973. The new school year policy was endorsed for 1973-74 as follows; November 21--local (by school) Professional Develop- ment Day; February 18, 19'74, school holiday (one day) to re- place Easter Monday; March 18- 22, 1974, mid-winter break as at present time; April 30, 1974-- county-wide' Professional De- velopment Day; May 31, 1974:- F7rofessional Activity Day for elementary schoOls. and school's ' for, the trainable retarded; June , 27-28, 1974-Professional Acti- vity Days for elementary schools and schools fortrainable retard- ed; June 17-28, 1974-Profes- sional Activity Days for second- ary schools, including final/sup- plemental examinations; and in accordance with Mieittry of Edu- Cation memorandum that May 25, June 28 and June 29 of 1973 be designated "professional activity days" for the Board's Elemen- tary Schools and Schools for the trainable retarded. The Board will subsidize, to the extent of $25 each, two u- dents from South Hurn_District High School to attend for one .week the Central Ontario Wrest- ling School at the University of Guelph during the summer of Plan your Vacation now Make sure this year's Vacation is problem free by planning ahead right now. Fix up your cottage - your car - whatever is needed to help you get the most out of a trouble free holiday. The money you spend now on your summer property and equonent will cost you less than delays and inconvenience.,Talk to your friendly, experienced Victoria and Grey manager about the money you need today., A/ rem Foie rite" Y Aeir" mpowr ANT .1 l/KTORM and c' GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1000 Brucefield Holy Cominunion Service will be held on Easter Sunday in Brucefield United Church, also Good Friday Service on Friday evening, April 20th. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hargreaves over the weekend were Mrs. Hargreaves' aunt, Mrs., N. Sheldon and cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bud Burns of Niagara Falls. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herman and f am ily, London, spentSunday with Mrs. Herman'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson.. Deep, sympathy is extended by`" the community to Mr. chas. Haw- good and f amily. Residence, (Continued from Page 1) Perth Board is $10,440. • A public school supporter with an assessment of $5,000. would pay taxes amounting to $397. and a separate school supporter with the same assessment would pay $420. In other business the Council at its meeting Tuesday granted two building permits to Ross Faber of Kippen for an addition to his barn and a shed; and to Geoge Cantelon of R.R. 3, Sea- forth, an implement shed. Court of Revision was held on the Kinsman Drain. No appeals were heard and the report of the draii. was approVed. Tuckersmith Council will meet with Hibbert Council on May 22 to discuss boundary roads between the two townships. Council accepted the tender of Fred Harburn of R.R. 2, Staffa, for weed spraying at $5.00 per mile both sides of the road.. The township has 100 miles of road. The engineering plans for the water system at Brucefield is completed and, the program for securing easements is nearing completion. As soon as' appro- val is received frotn the Ontario Municipal Board, tenders will be called for the installation work. Reeve Elgin Thompson and Clerk James • McIntosh have signed the easements for the muonrimc ipsaelwseerrsv, services sewage atV and an astra-- st water. Tuckersmith will oppose a proposed "archery" deer season" in Huron from October 29 to November 25-because of cruel- ty to the animals. Move SONS (Continued from Page,D camera meetings. isizi0e October, 1971, the Board WS been ,erating under five standing committees ri:d holding one open meeting a month, system ' that was devised in an attempt to make fewer meetings necessary for members to attend. Before Mrs. Wallace made her motion,E. C. Hill, Board chairman, rew to the attention of the members that the by-laws of the Board required a two- thirds-majority vote of the mem- bers present to place the topic on the floor. When it was drawn to Mrs. Wallace's attention that if major- ity was not met she would have to wait until 1974 to again place the motion before the Board, she withdrew the motion. She did this in view of the fact that all policies of the Board and its by- laws are in the process of being reviewed. As a member of this review committee she will have a chance to put forth her views to the other committee members, and in that way will have it brought forward when the Board is asked to make a decision on all Board policies and by-laws in about two months. "People know what is on 'My mind and they will have two months to think about it," Mrs. W allace 'stated. H.P. Board (Continued from page 1) Kinless 5.36 (18.05); E.Nissouri 22.00 (20.00); W. Zorra 26.60 (29.60); Stratford 24.25 (27.25); Mitchell 19,96 (17.96); St. Marys 5.00 (5.00); Blanshard 26.00 (22.77); Downie 28.44 (28.44); N. Easthope 29.04 (27.04); Ss. Easthope 24.00 (22.00); , Ellice 22.27 (25.64); Fullarton 21.70 (20.29); Hi5bert 21.54 (24.54); Logan 24.19 (27.19); Mornington 25.46 (23.46); Wellesley 25.61 (23.61); sMaryborough 21.83 (19.83); Peel 21.37 (19.37). The largest. item in the expen- diture list is _instruction listed at $1,603,000 or 61.5 per cent of the total budget of $2,607,132. In 1972 the actual instruction 'budget was $1,488,657. or 61.3 per cent. In addition to revenue „from local taxation the budget estimates general legislative_ grants of $2,173,306. compared to $2,005,577. in 1972. 1973. The Board approved the ratio of secretarial assistance in the Huron County Secondary Schools be one secretary for each two hundred students or more com- mencing September 1, 1973. ' Trustee John Henderson of RR 5, Seaforth, made a motion that the ratio be left at 230 students but there was' no sec- onder for his amendment. He suggested that much secretarial time was wasted in handling ab- sentee. notes from students, some of whom ;are 18 and 19, men and women. It, was indicated • the change in ratio would mean one additional secretary. Recommendations from the Director of Education approved are as follows: An additional half time teacher for the Golden Circle School at Wingham be eh=. gaged effective September 1,1973. Currently the enrolment at the school is 15 full time and one half .time with a staff of two. On Septetnber 1 there will be 15 full time and seven half time students. ' --Approved field trip of the , Senior Outers Club at South Hur- on District High School, approx- imately 20 students, for an over- • night hike in the vicinity of Mor- rison Dam on April 27-28. The. purpose of the trip is to develop camping skills, plan a camping trip, plan a menu, practise por- taging and observe, nature and at no cost to the Board. --The'Board approved a field trip of approximately 48 senior French students from South Hur- on District High School at Exe- ter on a four-day trip to Mon- treal and Quebec City. The stu- dents will leave Exeter May 9 and return way 13, travelling by train from London to Quebec. This is an 'annual trip to ac- quaint students with the cultural and historic aspects of French Catiada, to enable, them to hear French in its own setting, to foster an awareness of the prac- tical value of French in daily life -in Canada and to encourage their efforts in this area. NO cost to Board. ° --A field trip was approved to send approximately 30 Grade 11 and 12 physical Education stu- dents from Goderich District Collegiate Institute on an over- night hike to the Maitland Con- servation Authority property on May 15-16 to develop 'camping skills. No cost to Board. • --A field trip was approved to send approximately 20 students, members of the Senior Outers Club at South Huron District High School, Exeter, on their annual week-long excursion to the Mag- netawan River area, with Algon- quin Park as an alternate des-tination, on May 19 to May 26, by private vehicle. This will be the final exam on the year's work for the Outers course. --The Board also approved the recommendation that the Board donate surplus printing equipment, no longer used and of no commercial value, except as scrap, at the Occupational Shop at Central Huron Secondary School to the Huron County Mu- seum at Godhfich. Removal to be at no cost to the Board.