HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-08-30, Page 8N eXposiTort, SEAF. TH ONT., AUG, 30, 1973
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CLINTON SE AFORTH IIENSALL
482-9514
527-0910 - 262-2713
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
A SPORTS-MINDED BOY
Friendly, spontaneous, talkative and witty are some of the
qualities that make 13-year-old Jimmy a good companion. Brit
he might recognize himself better if he were described as
tall and slender with brown eyes, blonde hair, fair skin and a
pleasant smile.
Jimmy is sports--minded. He likes swimming and plays
soccer, baseball and hockey. He is a Scout and has many
friends made through Scouts, school and Sunday School. He
is fond of music. •
An unsettled period in Jimmy's life held him back in school
and left him feeling distruetful of adults. He is now learning
to be more relaxed with adults and it is felt he will be an
average student when he feels settled in a ,home where he
belongs. lie will be in Grade Seven next term.
Since Jimmy is accustomed to children of all ages, he could
fit almost anywhere in. a family. But he very much needs a
, lot of parental interest and affection, and therefore, it is
hoped he. will be adopted into a home with not many other
children. The `Mother and father should be warm, understanding
people who enjoy being involved in their children's activities.
To inquire about adopting Jimmy, please write to Today's
,Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's
Aid society.
CFPL TV listings
.1.4.6.0
tuity from W. Carter of Goderich'
Psychologist, and J. D. McLean,
Seaforth, custodian, were denied
because they have not been with
the Board at least ten years.
Several requests from
parents for enrolment in other
than child's designated school
were approved with one denial:
Patricia and Kevin Hoggart will
continue again at Wingham public
School, with transportation;
Bruce and Michael Dave y will
continue in Goderich schools;
Douglas Edwards to- Central
Huron Secondary School,Clinton;
Jamie Davidson and David Conch
to Stephen Central School and
Scott and Jane Matier to
Goderich schools; and Paul John-
son denied transfer.
The Board will notify the
Ministry of Treasury, Economics
and Inter-governmental Affairs
that the Board does not require
provision of school sites in the
proposed subdivision plans in Hay
Township in summer cottage area
and in the south western-part of
Goderich.' John Broadfoot of
R.R.1, Brucefield, questioned
whether the summer 'cottages
might not become permanent
homes if winterized and the mem-
bers agreed this was possible in
the future.
So that all people in the County
would be on a par the possibility
of having a zenith telephone num-
ber installed at board offices in
Clinton was discussed. D. J.
CochraneMirector of Elucation,
reported there are 16 exchanges
in the county which require along
distance call. He estimated the
cost at roughly $450 extra per
year. An in-Wats service also
was considered. More informat-
ion is to be secured for the
Board at its next meeting.
J. W. Coulter, Superintendent
of Program and Planning,-Is to
attend the Ontario Association
for Curriculum Development in
Ottawa on November 8, 9 and
10. Mrs. J. W. Wallace who
had attended other years reported
it a worthwhile conference and
recommended that Mr. Coulter
attend.
E. Cayley Hill, chairman of
the Board, was recommended to
attend the commencement exer-
cises at Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute on September 28
to take greetings from the Board
to the graduates, parents and
staff.
BUMPER
STICKERS
ANbER IS orreN maze HAR)vtFut. THAN 11-5 irouay 'FIAT eauSEO rt:
READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
PHONE ,DIRECT
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SAVE $
We have several used cars in stock that require
paint iobs. Because our body man is on holidays,
we're offering these units at substantial savings,
All are certified,
1970 FORD, SQUIRE WAGON, 10-passenger, power
brakes, power steering, automatic OHM030
1968 MERCEDES 220 4-door, 6 cylinder, 4
speed bJK929
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door, V-8, automatic,
power steering DHA887
1970 CHEV IMPAL A 2-door hardtop, V 8, automatic,
power brakes, power steering, bFY399
1967 PLYIOUTH FURY III 4 door DFX960
Year
End
CLEARANCE
of all 1973 Models
A Few Left At
Substantial Savings
•
1971 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering
1970 CHEV IMPALA Custom 2-door, hard-
top, V-8, automatic, power brakes and steer-
ing. Licence DFU238
1970 CHEV BISCAYNE sedan, 350, V-8,
automatic, radio, Licence DEW554
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom 4-door
sedan, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, licence DON772
1969 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door sedan, V-
8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
1968 FORD 10-passenger country sedan
wagon, V-8, automatic, power brakes, power
steering, 32,000 miles.
1968 FAIRLANE 2 door hardtop, 6,
automatic, licence DFU215
1967 FALCON SPORT COUPE V-8,
automatic, power brakes, power steering,
licence DFY798
1 967 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS 2-door hardtop,
V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering.
Licence 0,1L424
'2495
'2095
'1650
'1595
9695
'1695
'1395
995
1050
TRUCKS
;,1962 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton with 14' steel
body Licence P39551 1500
Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider'.9
Huron County s Largest Ford Dealer
Sid& r Motors
LIMITED
EXETER 235-1 4 0
LONDON 2 27-4 101
Still making up
your mind?
If you're just out of high school and still in the process of making up your mind
about what to do this fall, consider Conestoga College.
At Conestoga, you can choose from over 25 career-oriented full-time day
programs in Applied Arts, Business, Communications and Design, Health
Sciences and Technology. Twenty-five programs and many options - that's a
wide choice.
Register now . . to reserve your place in class. Although many programs
have been filled, there are still a few places in the following:
Air and Water Resources Technology
Business Administration - Introductory, Accounting, Data
Processing, Marketing
Civil Technology Construction Technology
Consumer and Family Studies Drafting Technician
Electrical Technician ' Electrical Technology
Electronic Technician Electronic Technology
Fluid Power Technician General Arts and Science
General Business - Introductory, Retailing
Materials Management Mechanical Technician
Mechanical Technology" Secretarial - Introductory,
Medical, Legal, Executive
Wood Products Technician
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS and TECHNOLOGY
Welding Technician
Part-time day studies - you_ can choose from dozens of individual courses. To
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Name
Address
Please send information on
the
program
Phone
Clip and return to The Registrar: Conestoga College,
299 Doan Valley Drive, Kitchener.
7,7
Many , attend funeral service
for. former Hibbert Reeve
. A delegation was received
from the Mitchell Curling Club,
asking that Council consider the
inclusion of ice for Curling in
the proposed new Mitchell Arena
and Community Centre. The
delegation Comprised' Ross
Jackson, Mervin Dow, Ron
Kraemer, Calvin Christie,
Mr. Beard. They spoke onbelialf
of all Curlers, but particularly
those resident In Hibbert, They
were thaUked by Reeve McPhail,
who said'-their interests would '
be seriously considered.
Paul Ross, Senior Inspector
of the County Health Vnit, and
Andy White, visited Council and
discussed matters pertaining. to
Septic systems and lot sizes in
the Township, and their relevance
to the Zoning by-laws.
Hibbert 's reprelentatives on
the Mitchell and District Planning
Board, Hugh Scott and Ken Staple-
ton, reported, to Council on the
progress of planning in thoPlim-
ning Area. -
Lorne Aikens, Joe Louwagie,
and Tony Bouw, informedCouncil
that the bean crop required
immediate spraying against leaf
hopper `and that the most efficient
method was by air. Permission
was granted to use side road
5/6 Con 1 and 2 as an air strip,
and the Clerk was instructed to
•clear this with Ministry 'of
Transport and Communications
and the provincial police. drop
owners will supply manpower for
the road blocks, and the Aircraft
Company will assume all res-
ponsibility for damages of any
kind resulting from this
operation. At a special nieeting
following the spraying operation,
Council decided there were strips
dose enough to use, and that
no further permission would be
given to use Township Roads as
strips.,
The Road account of
$30,703.13 and general orders
for $11,713.21 were approved.
There being no appeals to the
Court of Revision on the Norris
Drainage Works, tenders were
opened, and the bid of Clarence
Brickman Construction for
$2,797. for the closed work and
$550. fA the open work was
approved.
A grant of $25. was made to
the Perth County Plowmans'
Association.
A resolution setting holidays
for Township Employees as two
weeks after one years service,
and three weeks after eight years
service was approved, Council
will meet next on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 4th, 1973, at 8 p.m.
eiegatjon
asks Hibbert
for curling
Funeral services were held
from the Bonthron Funeral
Chapel on Saturday, August
25, 1973 for the late Earl Robert
Dick of R.R.#2, Staffa who
died suddenly while on a vacat-
ion trip in Brewer Maine, on
August 22, 1973 in his 64th year.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Velma McNichol, 3 sons,
Reginald of Seaforth, Gordon and
Douglas at home; 3 daughters,
Mrs. Louis (Shirley) Kramers
of Dublin, Mrs. Larry (Bonnie)
Kellington of Springfield, Mrs.
Wayne (Donna) Reid ot,Aylmer.
A courier service will be
initiated by the Huron County
Board of Education' for the school
term September 1, 1973 to June
30, 1974. •
The tender of Earl Young of
Wingham was accepted by the
Board at its meeting Monday
afternoon, it was the lowest of
twelve tenders received.
• Mr. Young will carry mail,
films and 'packages from the
main administrative office in
Clinton to and between the various
schools in Huron. The need for
• the courier service was precipi-
tated with a • requirement tQ
distribute films to the schools
when- the Department of Educat-
ion Informed the Boards of
Education it would no longer
despatch them.
W. T. Langille, Goderich,
attendance counsellor, will be
paid an hourly rate of$4.00, an
increase of 20 cents per hour
for an annual maximum of 800
hours. He will be paid mileage
• at 1 2 cents per mile for a
maximum allowance of 10,000
miles during the year. He will
be allowed an annual maximum of
$200 for expenses.
A policy review committee
report on Procedures for Board,
Meetings (by-laws) was set over
until the September meeting.
Amended policies and pro-
cedures were adopted for three
policies: administratign time for
elementary school principals --
all teachers, including princi-
pal's relief teacher, are to be
hired in accordance with one
policy; authority to approve field
trips and excursions-- the Board
He is also survived by four
sisters.4 Mrs. Wilmer (Grace)
Broadfoot of Seaforth; Mrs.Jack
(Jessie) Verbeem of Port Lamb-
ton;Mrs.Charies(Helen) Forrest
of Sarnia;Mrs,George(Marpret)
LyPigoe of Strathroy, a brolher,
Edwin, of R.R.#2, Staffa and
eleven grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Jack Brint-
nell, Alvin Cole, Ross Riley,
Jack. Chappel, Jack Kinsmen and
Clarence Coleman,.
CHURCH SERVICES
Mr. Kenneth Toten S.T.H.
London, President of the Bible'
Society of WesternOntario wash;
charge of the service in St.
Pauls Anglican Church Sunday
morning. The flowers were in
memory of Jean Middleton and
Earl Dick.
Grant and Kenneth Jones pro-
vided the special music for
Hensel' United Church service on
Sunday morning. Kenneth Jones
accompanied on the accordian
while both boys sang. The topic
for Rev. Don Beck's sermon was
"Thermometer or Thermostat".
The flowers placed in the church
were from the funeral on Saturday
of the late Earl Dick.
- To Camp Sylvan on Sep-
tember 24 to 26 inclusive for 48
Grade 8 students frdm ~Usborne
Central School for orienteering,
tree identification, stream and
fossil study, astronomy and soil
profiles. Cost to the Board will
be approximately $160 and .the
balance of $200 will be contri-
buted by the students.
- To the Maitland Valley
Conservation. Authority , at 'Ben-
miller on October 2 and 3, 30
Grade 11 and 12 students from
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute on an overnight camping
expedition. The group will travel
on foot. The purpose of the trip
will be to conclude a course in
camping skills as part of the out-
door education programme. No
cost to the Board. •
- To Stokes Bay, a three-day
excursion September 28 to 30
for 50 Grade 13 Biology students
from South Huron District School
to study bog ecology, geology,
geography, biology, study of
climate, forest and marsh
-ecology at a cost of $250 to the
Board and the balance contri-
buted by the students at a rate
of $1.J1 per person.
- To. Camp Sylvan, a three-
day excursion on October -9 to•
11 for 30 Grade 8 students from
J,A,D. McCurdy Public• School
to participate in outdoor pro-
gramme which will serve as a
vehicle for the correlation and
discovery, of mathematical,
scientific, • historic, geographic
and arttstical ,aspects of the
pupils' curriculum. Cost to
board $130, to pupils $300.
Requests for retirement gra-
SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 1,1973
10;00 Alphabet Soup
10;30 Hi Diddle Day
11;00 The Littlest Hobo
11;30 Reach For The Top
12:00 The Outdoor Sportsman
1;00 The World of Man
1:30 Klahanle
2:00 Men's Softball
4:30 Sports week
5:00 'Bugs Bunny/Road Runner
6;00 Dragnet
6:30 FYI •
7:00 Sanford And•Son w: •.•
, 7:30 Expo Bas all
10;00 Sports Week • '
10:30 All Around The Circle
11;00 The National
11:20 PM
.11;45 'Movie - "Taras Bulbs"
- Yul Brynner and
Tony Curtis. •
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1973
10;00 Woobinda
10;30 Quelle Famille
11;00 Ontario Schools
12:00 Travel Canada
12;30 News Profile
12;45 A Way Out/Gardening
1;00 Roy Jewell Farm Show
1:30 Summer Country Canada
2:00 Payday
2;30 Music To See
3;00 Trois Rivieres Grande
Prix •
4;30 Sunday Best
5;30 Wonderful World of Dis-
ney:
6;30 Act Fast
7:00 The Beachcombers
7:30 Black Beauty
8:00 The Waltons-Special
9:00 Sunday At Nine
10:00 The Time Of My Life
11;00 The National
11:20 PM
11;45 Under Attack
MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 3,1973
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Ontario Schools
12;00 News
12;45 Movie: "The Cool Ones"
- Roddy McDowell and Phil
Harris
2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3;00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5;00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Best of Berton
6;30 FYI
7:00 Gunsmoke
8:00 CPI; 'Football
10:30 Sports Week
11:00 The National
11;20 PM
11:45 Horror Classics; "The
• Incredible Shrinking Man"
-Grant Williams and
Randy Stuart.
TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER' 4, 1973
10:00 Mon Ami
10;15 Friendly Giant
1030 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12:00 The Hilarious House Of
Frightenstein
12;30 News'
12:45 Movie: "Frieda" -
Glynis Johns and David
Farrar.
2;30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3:00 Thirty Prom
3:30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5;00 Bewitched
5;30 Horst Koehler Show
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7•00 The Waltons
8;00 Summer Movies:
"Melody" - Mark Lester
Jack Wild
10:00 Ascent of Man
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11:45 Movie - "The Iron Mis-
tress" - Alan Ladd and
Virginia Mayo.
WEDNESDAY,SEPT.5, 1973
10:00 Mon Ara
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Ontario Schools
12;00 The Hilarious House Of
Frightenstelnv-,
12:20 News -,,e,•wiet•ue
12;45 Movie; "Come 'Do The
Stable" - Loretta Young
and Celeste Hoim.
2:30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3:00 Thirty From
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5:30 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Best-of Berton .
6:30 pm
7;00 The Bold Ones
8:00 Expo Baseball
10:30 Canadian Sports Report
11:00 The National
11:20 PM
11;45 Movie:41 The Divided
Heart" - Alexander Knox
and Cornell Borchers.
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 6,1973
10:00 Mon Ami
10:15 Friendly Giant
10;30 Mr. Dressup
11:00 Ontario Schools
12:00 Pet Set
12;15 The Hilarious House Of
Frightenstein
12:30 News
12;45 Movie; "Pollen Angel"
- Dana Andrews and Alice
Faye.
2;30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3;00 Thirty From
3:30 Edge of Night
4;00 Family Court
4;30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5;30 Reach For The Top
6:00 Best of Berton
6:30 FYI
7:00 Midweek Magazihe
7:30 The Partners
8;00 It's A Musical World
8;30 Mary Tyler Moore Show•
9;00 Movie: "The Eyes of
Charlie Sand" - Peter
Haskell and Barbra Rush.
10;30 Dragnet '
11;00 The National
11;20 P.M.
11;45 "The Story of Mankind"
-Ronald Coleman and
Hedy Lamarr.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1973
10;00 Mon Ami
10;15 Friendly Giant
10:30 Mr. Dressup
11;00 Ontario Schools
12;00 The Hilarious House Of
Frightenstein
12;30 News
12:45 Movie: "prince Valiant"
- James Mason and Janet
Leigh
2;30 Secrets From The Kitchen
3;00 Thirty From
3;30 Edge of Night
4:00 Family Court
4:30 Drop-In
5:00 Bewitched
5;20 Let's Make A Deal
6:00 Best of Berton
600 FYI
7;00 Love American Style
8;00 M*A*S*H
8;30 All In The Family
0:00 Country Roads
10:00 Hawaii Five-O
11;00 The National
11;20 PM
11:45 Movie: "Triple Cross' -
Christopher Plummer and
Yul Brynner.
should not amend any-,.requests,
but eitherr approve as presented
or refer back With a recommen-
dation; wilful damage to school
property - Compensation by
pupils-- it was the feeling of the
Board that the procedure for this
policy should include provision
for involvement of local law
enforcement agencies when
damage Is of a serious nature
and that the Director of Educat-
ion should be consulted first if
the principal is inclined to prefer
charges against a pupil.
Co-operative use of approxi-
mately 400 acres of land onCon-
cession 7 in East wawanosh by
the Huron County Board of
Education with the Maitlan0
Valley Conservation Authoriti,
which recently acquired the land
as a park, had been suggested.
J. P. Alexander of wingharn, a
member of both the school board
and the conservation authority,
said "someone • has to get
together" to work out an agree-
ment. The Education Committee
will appoint three members from
their membership to meet with
three representatives from the
Authority.
Five field trips approved in-
cluded; -i•
60 .Grade 8 students, boys
and girls, on an excursion on
September 19 to 21 inclusive to
Camp Sylvan from the. Exeter
Public-School for an outdoor
education programme through a
study of natural science,
geography and geology, Cost to
the Board $180 and the balance
of $180 will be contributed by
the students.
Huron Board of Education
institutes courier service