HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-07-05, Page 10Correspondent
Miss lViary. Mc,Llwain
Area 4-H'ers (left to right) Barry Gordon, Seaforth (Huron); Glen McNeil, Goderich (Huron);
Monica Fennell, Extension Branch, O.M.A.F.: • Bruce Dickieson, Guelph (Wellington); and Joe
Phelan, Blyth (Huron) were among the more than 90 participants at the recent Provincial 4-H
Leadership Conference. The Conference, held at the ilniveraity of Guelph, was designed to help
delegates develop their Leadership potential thrOugh particiPation in. seminars and workshops.
Kindergarten age limit
is topic. at Huron Board of Ed.
SPRATEK
CROP SPRAYING
Herbicides — Insecticides — Fungicides
If you have weed problems
we have the solutions.
High Clearance — Drop Nozzles
-Itt-FootBooms — High Volume
A taa-sprayei Selril s
Experienced w— Licensed — Insured
FOR RATES, RECOMMENDATIONS, ETC.
PHONE:
MITCHELL 348-8218
CLINTON 482-7220
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS
DESTROY
WEEDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
to all persons in possession of lands in the
Villages of Bayfield and Brussels, in the
County of Huron; also property owners
in the Townships of Ashfield, Colborne,
Goderich„ Grey, Hay, Howick, Hullett,
McKillop, Morris, Stanley, Tgekersmith,
Usborne, East Wawanosh and West Wa-
wanosh, in the County of Huron; also
property owners in the Towns of Clinton,
Exeter, Goderich and Wingham, in the
County of Huron.
In accordance with the Revised Weed Control
Act, 1972, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments
thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on
their lands are destroyed by July 20th and
throughout. the season, the Municipality may
enter upon the said-lands and have the weeds
destroyed, charging the costs against the land
in taxes, as set out in the Act.
The co-operation of all citizens is solicited.
.ALEN CHESNEY, Weed inspeeeee,
Cminty of Huron
.0"
SAVINGS! SELECTION ! SERVICE!
Canadian General Electric
Room-Air Conditioners Bring
Outdoor Freshness Indoors.
TELESCOPING ALL VINYL
SLIDER KIT
from
$149." and up
t
40'. high to accommodate the CGE — Models from 4,000 to,19,000 BTU'S 1 Allows any slider window from 22' to
1 model SA508AA room air conditioner
- -
are in stock —
L. 'Di
All vinyl construction seals out air and
water Fast easy installation
.
FRANK KLING
._.Fohone 527-1320 --Seaforth
....w.p.m... wi. do. .- .i.'
1
Exposrrong s. A. 4u4Y of 1973
rris reduces' tax rate
y4 mills for ihis year
'Mr
Seyexal tax rates in Morris
14.ve .Ws, reduced by 4 mills
a result of action by council
'?a„ Meeting Monday when rates
440973 were set.
The by-law adopted by council
provides for tax rates as follows
(1p72 rates in brackets).
County 20.79 mills (20.3);
Township 16 mills for business
and commercial and 14.4 for farm
and residential (20 and 18.1);
Elementary School; 19,12 and
17:21 (20,3 & 18.3); SecOndary
Huron
Playhouse
opens at Bend
Huron County Playhouse, near
Grand Bend ()pins their 1973
season with the Broadway comedy
"Under the yum Yum Tree". A
new play will be featured every
week until September 2. Included
are two Canadian comedies, Eric
Nicol's "Like Father, Like Fun"
and "The Hand That Cradles
The Rock" by Warren Graves.
(Continued from Page 1)
Drain, Charters Drain, Big Drain
and Jackson Drain.
The report for the Buchanan
Drain is to be set for July 17
at 8 P.M. if date is satisfactory
to Engineer Henry Uderstadt,
passed for payment were ac-
counts totalling $37,371.77 and
included road accounts for
$13,436.91; tile drainage $17,400;
municipal utilities, $3,744.70;
general government $994.92; and
municipal drains $1,795,24.
Requests for building perm its
were granted to Emerson
Coleman of R.R. 3, Seaforth, for
addition to barn; Ken Carnochan,
R.R, 3, Seaforth, steel grain bin;
Grant MacLean, R,R. 1, Kippen,
steel grain bin; and Frank Nigh,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, addition to barn.
A tile drain loan debenture by-
law was passed for $17,400.
Performance bonds were re-
ceived by Clerk James McIntosh,
Brucefield for $52,129.44 for
Brucefield Water System and
another one from Vanastra
Developments for $80,000 for
Vanastra road improvements.
Vanastra Developments has pro-
vided a performance bond of
$118,r to the Ontario Govern-
men for work on Vanastra
sewers.
Baskets of yellow and white
mums and pink gladiolas adorned
the altar of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Church, Mt. Carmel. On
Saturday, June 9th at two-thirty
o'clock, Shirley Marie Ryan and
Ronald Carl Rose exchanged
marriage vows. The brides
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John -A. Ryan, R.R. 112,
C4editen, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. IN m. L. Rose,
R.R. e3, Mitchell. Rev. Fr.J. G.
Mooney officiated at the double
ring ceremony. Mrs. Gordon
Rose, aunt of the groom, was
organist and Mr. JohnCampbell,
Parkhill, sang "Because" and
"0 perfect Love".
Given in marriage by her fa-
ther, the bride wore a full length
wedding gown of patterned souffle
chiffon, mandarin neckline, fitted
bodice, full cuffed sleeves, em-
pire waistline, full skirt with at-
tached chapel train. The neck-
line, waistline and sleeve were
accented with guipure lace and'
satin trim to compliment her
wedding gown. She wore a finger
tip veil of three tiered French
silk illusion attached to a Juliet
cap. The headpiece and veil were
edged in ceupnrre lace matching
the wedding gown. She carried
a bouquet of red roses and white
mums.
Mts. Mary Brintnell, Gran-
ton, sfSter of the bride, was ma-
tron of honor. Her dress was of
capri blue chiffon, mandarin
necklin, long full ruffledsleeves,
empire waistline and full
gathered skirt. The .neckline,
bodice and sleeves were accented
with white dainty guipure
She carried a bouquet of white
and yellow daisies.
Bridesmaids were Mrs.. Diane
Wolfe, Mitchell, sister of the
groom, and Miss Grace Beuer-
man, Seaforth, girl friend of the
bride. Their dresses were the
same as the matron of honor.
Mise\ Vicky Wolfe, Mitchell,
niece of The groom, was flower
girl re411a. a dress styled simi-
lai• o the \ senior attendants.
Mr. Dennis Wolfe, Mitchell,
brother-in-law of the groom, was
best man and guests were ush-
ered by Mr. Roy Ryan, Crediton,
brother of the bride, and Mr.
John Ziler, London, cousin of
the bride.
Master D'an Brintnell, Gran-
ton, nephew of the bride, was
ring bearer.
Supper, reception and dance
was held in the Community Hall,
Dashwood, Ontario.
The bride's mother received
the guests wearing a floor length
gown of pink crepe trimmed with
pink lace and bow with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who wore a
floor length gown of green fi-
gured crepe with white access-
ories and a corsage of yellow and
white carnations..
For travelling-the bride chose
a mint green dress with mat-
ching sleeveless coat, white ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. After a honeymoon
spent in Northern Ontario, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Ruse will re-
side on the groom's farm at R.R.
03, Mitchell.
Prior to her marriage the
bride was guest of honor at a
shower held by Mrs. Russ Brint-
nell, Granton, sister of the bride,
a community shower at Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel school gym, given
by Mt. Carmel friends and u
A community shower at the
Orange Hall, Mitchell, was given
by Mrs'. Diane Wolfe, sister of
the groom and Nancy Rose, cou-
sin of the groom and Mrs. Doro-
thy Schutt, friend of the bride.
A shower in Seaforth was gi-
ven by Miss Grace Beuerman,.
girl friend of the bride.
Smiles . . .
Albert Einstein once admitted
that working out his income tax
was beyond him, saying he had to
go to a tax consultant. "This is
too difficult for a mathe-
matician," he explained. It
takes a philosopher."
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stephenson
and family of Toronto visited. on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mr. Glen Dewsberry and Paul
Reid of London visited with Paul's
grandmother, mr. Luther San-
ders over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storey
attended the wedding on Saturday
of her niece,Ruth Davis to John
Cowing in Torndale.
Larry Jewitt and Murray
Pepper spent Saturday in Toronto
where they attended the Queen's
Plate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Debbie and Michael spent Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Scott of Parkhill.
Mr. and Mrs. Marris Bos,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wainines and
John attended the wedding and
reception on Saturday for Case
Philippi and his bride in Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scott
of London were Saturday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte,
Jeffrey, Andrea and Kerri of
Oshawa are visiting this week
with his mother, Mrs. W.L.
Whyte, Tom, Bill and Mr. Harold
Whyte.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
Diane and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Dillon of Clinton visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Hill
of Crediton. Mrs. Hill returned
to visit with the Preszcator
family for a few days.
Miss Pearl Thamer of Walton
was a guest. of Mrs. Luther
Sanders at the Stephenson reunion
picnic Sunday held at the Lion's
Park , Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preszcator,
Billy, Debbie and Michael spent
Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Glew, Paul and baby Kevin
of Dorchester.
Miss Cheryl Dale -left on
Thursday to spend the summer
as a camp councillor at Rain-
bow Valley Ranch near Caledon.
Mrs. Irene Grimoldby re-
turned home after visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fleming
of Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nolan
and boys of Toronto spent the
holiday weekend at their summer
home in the village.
•
DHOW CAPACITY?
The capacity of an Arab dhow
is not measured in tons but in
the number of 180-pound date
packages it can stow.
FAST CARVERS!".
EARTHQUAKE ZONE?
.Mbre than 1,000 earthquakes
east of the Mississippi have been
reported since 1700.
FOOT EROSION?
Penguins have nested so many
centuries on Dassen Island at the
tip of South Africa that millions
upon millions q their feet have
worn away even rocks. The pen-
guins keep to paths that run
nearly arrow-straight from nest-
ing ground to sea.
FAST CARVERS!
Eskimo whale hunters in
Alaska carve so fast after they
capture their prey that they can
reduce an eight-ton whale to a
spot in the snow in five to six
hours.
R.B, Dunlop, Superintendent
Of Business Affairs, for the Huron
County Board of Education was
authorized at the Board meeting
in Clinton Monday to negotiate
individually with the custodians
and to produce for ratification
at the earliest date, re-
commended contract values, and
that this be completed by the
addle of August.
On recommendation from the
Management committee the
,Board and the McKillop Township
Council will sign a 10-year lease
from September 1, 1973, to June
30, 1983, for the Board to use
the area behind the McKillop
Township garage and Office as
a turn-around for school buses
and loading of pupils for various
school The Board decided not
to blacktop the existing driveway
as the cost was too high -
$3,000 for three-inch topping.
The Board turned down an
offer from Clarke Zinn of the
real estate firm of Wilfred' Mc
Intee Co., Limited, for a parcel
of land 82 feet by 264 feet ad-
jacent to Central Huron Secon-
dary School in Clinton as the
pride of $6,000 was considered
excessive. The present house
on the lot is being moved.
The Board granted per-
'mission to John. Armstrong of
SentleSboro to build a-wooden
similar to the One running
along the back of his property?,
on his land which borders on thd
south side of Hullett Central
School at no cost to the Board
and to be' maintained by Mr.
Armstrong at no cost to the
Board.
The Board will co-operate
with the Hoirick Community Cen-
tre 'Building Committee which
requested the use of nine acres
of land owned by the Boa:rd ad-
jacent to Howick Public School,
whiah the Committee requires for
a race track. The track will
be built when Howick and Gorrie
amalgamate their two fairs. The
property requires draining. At
present it is only a hayfield.
If leased it will be for a long
term.
The Board will continue its
present policy on age for admis-
sion to kindergarten - fifth birth-
day before December 31 of the
applicable school year. Some of
the sample comments from
schools on the suggestion that the
.age be 'lowered were: More 4-
year old pupils riding buses could
cause problems; over 90 per
cent of our teachers want _the
policy left as it is. and lowering
the admittance age would merely
b3 robbing from next year's total
and not solving the problem of
low enrolments.
The Board accepted the report
of A.M. Harper, chartered
accountant,. for the official
audited financial statement. It
will now -be submitted tb the
Ministry of Education, and the
superintendent of business af-
fairs will be instructed to publish
in, all weekly newspapers of Huron
County the summarized version
of the auditor's report.
The Board will advise parents
of Bruce County pupils enrolled
or to be enrolled in Brookside
Public School, that, if the Bruce
County Board of Education re-
fuses to pay tuition fees, such
pupils may complete their ele-
mentary education in Huron
County schools, if the parents so
wish, at no cost to the parents,
but that any children who have
not yet reached school enrolment
age will have to enrol in a school
designated-by the Bruce County
Board of Education.
The Board will refer the let-
ter from the Society for the Study
of the Heritage of Canada re
existing problems of current
"March break" to the Adminis-
tration for recommendation when
the 1974-75 school year program
is, being drawn up. The' letter
was prompted by the number of
'students and teachers who travel
found the address of the forioal
rental firm in one of the pockets
and gave them a call. They rushed
over to the hotel with the buttons
and cufflinks at about ten after
seven."
Describing the dinner, Reeve
Elston said, "there was more
crystal- and silver on our table
alone than you could find in the
whole of HuronCounty,I'm sure."
At Mr. Elston's table were
the publisher of the Globe and
Mail, MPP for Huron Jack Riddell
and the secretary to the Governor
General.
They dined on "jellied goose
liver, which doesn't sound very
good but tasted all right," the
reeve noted, steak, potatoes with
cheese sauce, "some sort of
ferns from New Brunswick bill
forget just what you call them,"
and plenty of wine.
Reeve Elgin Thompson ex-
plained that he arrived at the
Conservation Authority event
early and obtained one .of the
best seats right beside the podium
where the Queen sat.
"She passed so close I could
have touched the hem of her
garment," he told the members,
""but I didn't."
Describing the Queen, Reeve
Thompson said she was very
"slim and very very lady-like:"
She exceeded my expectationS by
far."
School; Miss Linda Smith toVic-
torte Public; Frank Stretton to
Howick Central; Miss Marie Tre 4
wartha to .Seaforth Public and
Mrs. Sharon Wittich to Blyth
Public School.
Secondary Teachers engaged
are as follows: Miss Carey
Fleming, Richard Graham, Par-
rick McDonnell to South Huron
District High School, Exeter;
Barry Davis to ClintonSecondary
School; Miss Margaret Nute,
Miss Betty Jean Smith and
George Szarek to F.E. Madill
Secondary School.
1.W. Coulter, Superintendent
of Programme, reported there
are two vacancies yet to be
engaged in the elementary school
panel.
Cayle3t Hill, Chairman of the
Board, asked if any pupil is
being deprived of any course he,
wants to 'take because of de-
clining enrolment. He was told
that at the present time no one
is, however, Latin is no longer
rewired for any course and is
being phased out.
Mrs. J.W. Wallace reported a
student at Goderich, who will
be taking Grade 13 French and
wanted to take History rather than
a Math, was having trouble
arranging this on her timetable.
Mr. Coulter said this may be
straightened out by next fall for
the student.
Afterward he explained he
also attended a luncheon but noted
it was not quite the grand affair
described by Reeve Elston.
Warden pattison described
the Queen as a "very very
gracious lady" as he recounted
his Royal dinner at Centennial
Hall in London.
"The weather wasn't the best,
he explained, "but the Royal visit
to London was a success."
"Because of large crowds in
Cambridge the Queen was more
than a lalf hour late for the
dinner but we were eirtitertained
by two school choirs and the time
passed very quickly," he
explained.
At the London dinner, Warden
Pattison dined on pheasant,
potatoes, asparagus, rice and
sherbet.
"As the London Free Press
very correctly reported," he
added 'they kept the wine glasses
full."
"I was very glad file City of
London saw fit to invite me,"
the Warden noted.
School: 14.45 and 13,01 (144
12.7); separate School 19 Mills
(12.5).
In other business council:
-Agreed that Thos. Miller
look after 'repairs to the Mc,-
Cutcheon Drain.
-Approved membership fee to
Huron County Road Superinten-
dents' Association.
:Gave Huron Plowman's
Association the privilege of
selling tickets in Morris Town-
ship for the purpoSe of raising
funds for said Association.
-Approved a grant to Helgrave
Community Centre Board
towards furnace installation and
roof repairs when completed.
-Requested the services of
Huron-Perth Assessment Office
to prepare a list of canine owners
for Morris while making the en-
umeration in September 1973.
-Adopted a by-law imposing
a special annual rate under The
Tile Drainage Act 1971 on certain
tote,
-Approved accounts for Roads
$32,777.75 and General 5,082.65
for a total of $37,860.40. • Performances are Wednesday Aaproved a by-law setting through Sunday at 9 P.M. andae- ' tax pen at 3 per cent after Saturday at 6 P.M. and 9 P.M.
The Playhouse is Huron's first
- Decemberb 17th and 1 per cent
permanent summer theatre. interest commencing January 1,
1974.
Tuckersmith considers
ROSE-RYAN
(Photo uy d IJV.1 )
Before members of Huron
County Council got down to the
business before them last Friday,
Warden Roy pattison called upon
two members of the council to
report on activities with which
11.they had been involved during
the Royal visit of Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II and prince
Philip to Ontario.
Bill Elston, Reeve of Morris
Township, by special invitation
had dined with the Queen at
the official Ontario dinner for
the Queen held in the Royal ,
York Hotel in Toronto and Elgin
Thompson had been a special
guest at the ceremony when the
Royal couple officially opened the
Ganarasta Conservation Area.
Warden Pattison was also a guest
during the Royal tour dining with
the Queen at Centennial Hall in
London.
Reeve Elston, In describing
what he termed "one ofThe
lights of my life", sent the council
chambers into gales of laughter
as he described a last minute
problem he faced upon finding
that his rented tuxedo was minus
button clasps and cuff links.
"I started to get ready inlets
of time, at, about 6:30, for the
dinner which was to begin at
7:30 when I found there were
no buttons," he eXplaitted.
"I was afraid I might have
to send my wife doWn to buy a
packade of tafatV tiles bet I
trict High School.
The following teachers have
been engaged on probationary
contract effective September 1,
1973: Miss Margaret Adams to
Usborne Central Public School;
Mrs. Patricia Allen to Clinton
Public School, Mrs. Maxine Al-
lison to McCurdy Public School;
Miss Wendy Amos to Howick
Central Public School; Miss
Ellen Ann Arthur to Wingham
Public School, also David Bart-
lett, Alan Beattie to Usborne
Central Public School; Miss Lucy
Bignucolo to Holmesville; Miss
Sandra Braid to Robertson
Memorial in Goderich; Mrs.
Patricia Brereton to Exeter Pub-
lic School; Russell Campbell to
Wingham Public; Mrs. Elizabeth
Cook to Howick Public ; Mrs.
Mary Demers to Clinton Public;
Mrs. Mary Ellison to Stephen
Central Public; Rudolf Hooftinan
to Turnberry Central Public;
Miss Rosalyn Hurd tO Exeter
Public; Mrs. Bonnie Lee and
Thomas Lyon to Clinton Public;
John Mann to Wingham Public;
William Marsh to Blyth Public;
Miss Laura Martin to Colborne
Central Public; Gerald Mc
Clinchey to Queen Elizabeth at
Goderich; Mrs. Barbara Jane
on field study programs during McGillawee to Wingham Public;
the March' .brealv and, this• puts Ronald Haitchie,And4.141SS. -Na Y
< tx Severe 'strain •reieterplatie,,teain • aellielbar it% aritatia.rxia914931
and car travel and otr hofels Christine Smit4 ,to GreY,
causing overcrowding of facili-
ties, substandard accommodation
and increased prices.
The Heritage Society suggests
the holiday period be either the
first, second or fourth week in
March.
The following is a list of
resignations from staff - ele-
mentary schools 3'7, secondary
schools, 14, administration cen-
tre, 1, for a total of 52 resig-
nations: Colborne Central Public
School, Mrs. Linda Rau; Grey
Central Public School, Mrs. Mar-
garet Sweeney; Exeter Public
School, Mrs. Beth McGee; HoWick
Central Public School, Miss Anita
Harrison and Miss Helen
He ighi ng, Victoria Public School,
Goderich,' Mrs. Glenda Walter;
Wingham Public School, Mrs.
Jane Heipel and Mrs. Arlyn Mont-
gomery; F.E. Madill Secondary
School, Vincent Schonberger.
The following placement of
staff members returning from
leave of absence has been
arranged: Mrs. Gwen Caesar to
Golden Circle School at Wingham,
Allan Schade tO Victoria Public
School in Goderich; Mrs. Eleanor
Scott to Huron Hope School at
Centralia; Warren Robinson from
sabbatical to Goderich District
Collegiate Institute and Barry
Scott from Department of Na-
tional Defence to Seaforth Dis-
Reeves dine with Queen and Prince
•