HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-06-21, Page 16RIGHT GUARD FOOT GUARD 8-02.- - • $1.19
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During the week ending
June 19th, the Seaforth • Police
Department investigated 28 oc-
currences consisting of: One
escort; one telephone call com-
plaint; Three theft , under
complaint; Two theft over com-
plaint; Three lost and found com-
plaints; One landlordaand tenant
complaint; Four traffic 'com-
plaints; On e drug investigation;
Three general information;
Eight property damage dom-
plaints; One disturbance cone-
plaint.
During the same, week there
were three Highway Traffic Act
charges; Seven Liquor Control
Act charges; One Criminal Code
charge.
There was one minor accident
investigated in which there was
no injuries.
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NEWS OF .
Auburn
Attention
Veterans
Ex-Servi0 Men and Women
and Dependents
The Royal Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer
H. W. MOYER
'Provincial Serls,Ice Officer of London
will visit at the
Legion Hall, Branch 156, SEAFORTII on
_TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1973
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance, regarding.
War Disabilty Pensions, Treatment-, Allowances, etc., is re-
quested to contact the Service Officers of the Seaforth Branch
NOT LATER THAN
JUNE 2$,- 1973
Interviews by Appointment Only
SERVICE ()MOBIL:
GEORGE H. MILLER, SE.AFORTH, 527-1512
-a Mr. and Mrs. Denis Leddy
of Kitchener and fam }L.-visited
in St. Augustine on :unday with
his brother • nd el er, Mr.-ance
Mrs. Ken ed. and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Andrews of Auburn.
Mr. Terry Foron, son of John
and Mrs. Foron has gone • to
Windsor to work for summer
hoLidaye before going to Univer-
sity in the fall,.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Deveraux
of St. Augustine have sold their.
store to a couple from Shel-
bourne. They are moving to a
new home in Wingham.
Mr.' Claude Stewart' is busy
building a new house on David
MacAllister's farm. His wife
and family are' still living in
Kitchener.
Mrs. Joe Brophy and boys of
Hamilton visited at their cottage
in Dungannon,
Miss Connie Hickey of Auburn
has secured a position in London
as Hair Stylist.
-Ladies of C. W. L. of St. Augus-
tine are catering to -a dinner
for pupils and a visiting pupil
from British Columbia on Tues-
day evening between five and
seven.
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes out to Mrs. Ted
Robinson on the death of her
'father, Mr.G-ershom Johnston of .
• Wingham; who was buried on
Friday.
r. . 4. . ••
•
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973
si Vhe'Caitadian Fo eaten} held
the aneual ,Chialt 4 flarbeette
on 'Thursday and ag in it proved
to btemest succee 1.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. David Press-
cator on the birth of a son -
"Gregory Wayne" on June 12th
in Seaforth Community Hespltal.
Mrs. Ella Jewitt and Steven
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Dawson, Brenda,
Bonnie and John of Varna.
Weekend visitors with the
John thompson family were Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Thompson of
Mississauga.
Mr. and Mits. Barry Powley
of Ottawa; Mr. Clarence Bennett
of Tdronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reynolds. Janet. Bob and Nancy
Jo of Southfield, Michigan; Mr.
and Mrs. Klaus Breltbarth and
Karen of, Mattawan, New JereeY,
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary for Mr. and Mrs.
Terence Hunter of Colborne
B. E. a proves News of Constano*
COF bcorbecive is success *
SHE Cr
I would like information
on this full-time program
designed for high school
graduates or equivalent.
Name . ..................
Address
Phone
Please return to: Regis-
..;•,ratr, elenestega College,
299, Doom V, -Drive: •
Kitchen& 6 2611 'kid.
261.
Construction in Canada
is 'a fast moving indust-
ry-get involved by en-
rolling . yourself in Hie
Civil or Construction •
Technology Program at
Conestoga College!
• •
Ttepieehip I held on BataXda .37 at
AIM United Cherch clamp 'loll
north of . Goderich, Mx Shiela
of Winthrop and Mr. ,and Mrs.
Sam McClure and family also
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lteeson,
John and' Elizabeth Spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Turner, Barry and Bonnie of
Tuckersmith when they cele-
brated Barry's birthday.
Vicki-Powell of Auburn spent
.,the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
F red Buchanan, Bill, Doug, Betty
and Bob.
' Mr a and Mrs. edwarnmes.and
Ronnie of Clin n, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo S nders ennifer and Jeffery
of Brus ; Mr. and Mrs. Marris
Bos, Steven, Sharon and Kenny;
Miss Mary Wammes and Cliff
eBrindley of Riversdale spent
Father's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
John Wammes and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell,
Shannon and Shane of Blyth visi-
ted on Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Dale and Cheryl.
'A Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marshall '
of Exeter, were Sunday visitors
With Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley.
The Canadian Foresters
church service for Hurdn District
Council was held 'on Sunday at
,the LondeSboro United Church
followed by a picnic held at Rev.
Stan McDonald's. Guests were
also present from High Court.
Chris Laws of Seaforth spent
the past week visiting with Mr.
and' Mrs. Fred Buchanan, BBUI,
Doug, Betty and Bob.
on the Ontario , Public School,
Trustees Association conference
held in Cambridge June 3. At,
the conference,. cohern was ex-
pressed by the trustees attending
on the, decision of the Huron
County School Board to ratify
a one-year collective agreement
containing an appendix on a pupil-
teacher ratio which agreed that
vocational classes will, have 18
io 20 students, while academic
classes will have roughly 35'
students each. Until the Huron
decision was made final two
weeks ago, Ontario school beards
had refused to, bargain with
teachers over their working con-
ditions such as pupil-teacher
ratio, cless size, number of
teaching hours each school day,
selection of teachers, teaching
methods or course content. Th's
had been considered the prero-
gative of management.
At the press conference fol-
lowing the meeting, Cayley Hill,
chairman of the Board, indicated
the trustees and the press at the
confere had over-re-acted.
He said the Board had not
negotiated away any prerogatives
,and that there was no monetary
value to the pupil-teacher ratio.
He statedthe Board had developed
a better rapport with the
teachers. .
The two members of the press
at the meeting questioned Mr. Hill
as to why they were not informed
of this clause in.the agreeMent
when they were given the report
the salary negotiations with the
secondary school teachers had
been ratified' at. the may meeting
of the Board. To this Mr. Hill
replied that perhaps it would have
been better if this had been done.
He laid that as other school
'boards in the area were still
negotiating with their teachers
the Huron.- Board did not want 43
influence them.
The Board 'appreved in prin-
ciple that recommendation from
the Education Committee that the
request_ for increased secre-',
High School, tarial help in the elementary
Mrs. M. 'Zinn, Chairman of schools be ^referred to the the Education Committee, re- -
Trustee Manage eat Committee for
ported that 'Wilfred t%udgetar consideration. In turn
Shortreed of Walton had attended the Management committee's re-
the committee meeting to report commendation was approved that
this request for increased secre-
tarial assistance from the ele-
mentary principals' and vice-
principals' association joe
referred to the administrative,
staff for further study. •
Other recommendatiohs from
the Education Committee that
were approved bAthe Board, re
as follows: That composite ad-
vertisements listing courses of
each centre be placed in all
Huron County weekly, news-
papers; that fees for 1973-74 be
set at, $12. for a 20 session
course, $7. for a 10 session
course and $5.. for courses of
fewer , than 10 sessions; that sal-
aries for night school instructors
be $10 per hour; that salaries
for night school principals be
the- same as last year and that
the starting date of the 1973-
74 classes be the week of October
15; and that the night school
principals for 1973-74 be Richard
Whiteley at Central Huron SeC-
ondary School; Edward Beard at
F.E.Madill. Secondary School and
William Wark at Goderich Dis-
trict Collegiate Institute.
new ..tponi couits.
•
The Huron County Board of He said he had sent a letter Of
,Eduction meeting in Clinton' explanation to the . ' Trustees,
Menday approved a request from Association and to the editor of
a group of, residents in the Ethel the Goderich Signal Star.
area to build a tennis
Board prdperty at Grey Central
Public School.
The court would be built at no
cost to the Board at an expected
cost of $1,000. The 36 foot by
78 foot court will • be asphalt
covered with a fence - at each
end. The group indicated in the
letter to the Board that by build-
ing the court at the schdel, it
could be used by the pupils dur
ing the day,
The Huron Board Will sign
an agreement with the Perth
County Board. of Education on
Huron County pupils attending
Listowel District Secondary
School following receipt of a
letter from 11. K. Self, Director
of Education for the Perth Board
that it will recognize the right
of Perth County pupils residing
in that portion of Hibbert Town-
ship, that was part of the former
Seaforth High School District,
to attend the Seafor th District °
The Board approved compul-
sory Tuberculin tests and/or
chest x-rays for all employees
of thend. •
Th and approved the
recommendation approving the
pripciple of developing students'
interest, knowledge and partici-
pation in recreation-type activi-
ties and that provision be made
for use of the necessary facili-
ties through budget allocation
and/or local arrangements. Some
of the activities recommended
are golf , curling, skiing, archery,
, canoeing, sailing, bowling,
tennis, snowshoeing, etc.
The Board approved two field
trips: ' One from Stephen Central
Public School to Camp Sylvan for
40-45 Grade 8 students on Sep-
" tember 12 to September 14,
1973, inclusive; and the other
from Huron Centennial • School
to Camp Sylvan for 64 Grade
8 students on September 17 to
September 19, 1973, inclusive.
(Continued from Pagel) a true exchange.
Farmers Club fpr swiren yeas From Huron, Bertha will goon
and is presently the clelespublic to Kent County to end up the ., .
relations officer. She is en four month tour. Then the dole..
expert judge of sheep and cattle gates will head west to the Cal-
and her special interests for gary Stampede and on to Van-
study while in Canada are Rural cower. They hope to drive back
Youth Clubs and wildlife preser, through the Vnited States.Bertha
vation. pointed out that it is almost as
After visiting in the counties far to the 'West Coast from
of 'Brant, Glengarry, Lennox, Ad- Toronto arelreland is to Toronto
dington and Halton, she came to and it took seven hours to fly to
Huron. Her impressions of Toronto. ., Canada a,s a farming nation have Impressed with the beauty of
been varied. In Brant she visited Canada and the warmth and
a hinge radish farm. "Imagine hospitality of the people shehas
c8o0u ladenr' te, s u ontfilhIorsseew rt ha ed ims h",. T -n to tell the folks back home. One
1 met, she feels shit will have lots
Glengarry Bertha stayed- at a thing the young Irish people
,horse farm which specialized in should enjoy hearing is that The.
the production of urine for use in Bells, 'Gordon Lightfoot, ,Light-
,the manufacture of The Pill and house, The Band and Crowbar
fertility drugs. The group had an are not American rock bandsland •
enjoyable ?break at the end of performers as t ey are led to
May when all 10 delegates from believe, but Caned n.
Britain speht a relaxing weekend
in Algonquin Park.
Maple tree • and fences
Society plans
In honour of the Irish girl's
Jiteior Farmers-held a barbeque flower' shovii visit to Seaforth, the Seaforth
at Jim Nixon's farm on• Friday Three members 7a3'-ttre-Sea-
night. She says her part of forth Hqrticultural Society
Ireland is similar in appear- ' demonstrated -three types of •
ance to Huron County except flower arrangements at the June
for the maple trees and hedges,. meeting held, in the Town Hall
"In Ireland there-are no maple Wednesday. •
trees and no fences, just hedges" Kra. William Scott of Bruce-,
adding, "You can imagine what field , demonstrated Japanese
a job it is to keep the hedges flower, arrangements. She ex-
cut When - you have 100 acres . plained the placing with meticu-
comprised of '3 • acre fields.;' lous precision of the flowers and
Another difference which con-' the symbolism* of the positions,
tinues to amaze Miss Harkness expressing the studied Oriental
is the vastness of our country. restraint.
"At •Igene we take the boat to Mrs. William Strong demon-
Scotland to a dance for an even- strafed' the traditional arranger
ing", she says. ments - symmetrically balanced
'In her country she noteeAhat triangle, pyramid and fan shapes.
few people. would ,thipk of 'they- These are often used, she said,
ing 50 miles; but in Canada as centrepieces.
people drive. that distance to . Dr. Rodger Whitman demon-
shop or go to a show. "We strated modern or formal •
don't have drive-ins in Ireland arrangements. fie' dethemetrated
either here you seem to have, the delicacy andlinefeeturingthe
drive-ins for everything". Other variations of the Hogarth S-
customs 'that differ beekeen curve. Instead of a profusion of .
tountries are meals and casual flowers, there were a select few
expressions. "An Irish salad in his arrangements. He said a
is considered a meal, In Canada modern , arrangement is an
a salad is just an appetizer", expression of the designer's
says Bertha, "we have break- taste.
fast, dinner • and tea, rather than' Dr. Whitman, president of the
breakfast, lunch and dinner as
you do. Tea in the evening may
be beans and toast and is some-
times followed later on by Supper,
which is a cup of tea or a light
snaek." "
The violence in Belfast has
curtailed some of the social life
in her part of the country, Miss
Harkness says. It used to be
that people would go into Belfast
for a show but not any more. Yet
there is no trouble in, the country
where the Young Farmers ( a
combination of our 4-H clubs
and Junior Farmers) has both
Catholic andProtestant members
and works'well. -
The problem dividing the Irish
people is more because of Com-
munist and Arab Countries. The
religious argument was only an-,..the Seaforth Flower show to be
excuse to fight, she says. held in the Seaforth DistrictHigh
She regrets that the violence School on August 18 from .3 to
will mean that no Canadians•will 8 p.m. There will be no meeting
before' the Show, with the• next.
regular meeting in September.'
It was pointed out that those
wishing to sinew flowers in the
Seaforth Show will be required
to pay the membership fee before
getting entry tickets.
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SAVINGS
Mr. -John Turner of Tucker-
' smith; Mr. and Mrs'. Earl
Lawson; Mr. Art waymouth of
Clinton, spent Monday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.' Lawson,
John 'and Elizabeth,, on the
occasion of Elizabeth's birthday.
Mrs. Luther Sanders has re-
turned home after spending five
weekstat London with her grand-
children, Paul; David and Jane
Reid, while their mother went
to England it being 21 years since
she had come to Canada and had
not seen her relations in that
time.
. Last Friday' evening, Miss
Pearl Thamer of Walton, visited
Mrs. L. Sanders in London. Both
attended the graduation of Jane
Reid at Roosevelt School.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
Police News
A. L. VAUGHAN
CHIEF OF POLICE
society, urged the members to,
pay ,their fees and bring in any
new members before the end of r `'
June so that the club would re-
ceive its grant for the ,year,
which is based on membership
as of June 30.
Members were reminded of
neighbouring flower shows'
coming up: Brussels show on
August 24 in St. John's Anglican
Church; Clinton Rose show on
June 22 in the Town Hall and the
annual flower show in the Sec-
ondary School on August 24;
Goderich Spring flower show on
June 23 in North Street Church;
and Flower festival on July
26-28 with -a" theme of "Let It
Be".
A discussion was held on
be going to Northern Ireland in
the • exchange this year. The
young Farmers are doing so
much to help the young people it
Ireland she wishes she could
show off the manyieeautifullarms
to Canadians, which/would make it