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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-09-27, Page 9CLUBS This week, as I promi§ed, the "S.D.H.S. Review" contains a listing of the clubs operative so far-this term. This is merely to get you familiar with the names and aims of the groups at S.D.H.S. this year. Art Club: This year, the Art Club, still under the staff- advisorship of Mrs. Weido plans on re-decorating the Study Room; and to further their' • own experience, have guest artists inform them of new and different techniques. They are also in- valuable in other clubs' work in decorating and designing pro- gramme covers. Drama Club; This year, the Drama Society and Mrs. Russell ....._in the Drama Society and after are putting into production, a directing for two years, she won play in late spring. The club a junior letter two years ago is presently acquiring the rights. .Jog contributions to Arts and to a 'production ro of Leonard Dramatics at S.D.H.S. ' • Outside school, Janice has many interests. She is a 4-11 leader, and keeps busy in many other social activities. She has two brothers in high school; Brent, in Year I, Bob in Year III, and one sister, Joanne in Year II. • Area delegates attend H9spital auxiliary meet advisorship of Mr. Onn is planning to present to the public this year, a selection of full- length, recent release, motion pictures. Junior and Senior Math Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Pelss and Mr. Kennedy respectively are forming, and plan again to compete in, the nation-wide high school math contest. STUDENT SPOTLIGHT ' This first ' spotlight is. on Janice Schenck, a well,-known Year V student. Janice parti- cipates in many S.D.H.S. actir, vities. She belongs to the Yearbook, Film and Drama Societies and the Senior Cheer- leaders. This is her fifth year wibberley's famous comedy, "The Mouse that Roared." Glea,„ Club: The Glee Club, this year is being advised by Miss Harris, and, at the time of writing was just forming. Film Society: Formerly the Cine Club, this club, under the 14 • Susan Kunder gives advice to team-mates Nancy Dietz and Fay Storey at the HuronPerthHigh School Golf Tournament held at the Seaforth Golf and Country Club on Monday. Don Morton and Mary Anne Weiler were kept busy recording golf scores. Sixty-two, took part in the Huron-Perth golf tournament on Monday. c9 township t dumps T„JE Choose from the newest wool plaids, Dobby ,Nylons, Suedenes and Cord- uroys. Styled in Jacket, Ski-Instruct- or or Car Coat . Styles. All are warm- ly Borg or Sherpa lined. Sizes 36 to 48. BOMBER JACKET Smart saddle stitched suedene cloths -in popular Navy or Drown nylon or pinwale corduroy. Sherpa lined with sherpa collars as sketched. Size 34 to 42. 24.50 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Vanastra - trap scores Skeet scores for September 22 were: (out of 25) Dr. A. Rynne, Mitchell, 24; Bill Stewart, Goderich, 24; Tom Jardin, Wingham, 23; Bill Thompson, Clinton, 23; Don Cun- ningham, Wingham, 19; Tom Al- len, Londesboro, 19; John Ander- son, Kippen, 19; Pete Roy, Clin- ton, 18; Harrison Shock, Zurich, 17; Glenn Mogk, Bornholm, 17; Bert Mahaffy, Mitchell, 16; Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 15. Whatever make or model you drive, Michelin has a steel-belted radial designed especially for you. 411111116. DATSUN. Phone 521-1010 Seaforth IT'S HERE! GERALD'S IDATSUN)Ltd. — "Home of Economy Cars" — The Executive Committee report to Huron County Council last Friday brought a storm of protest from Reeve Ed. Oddleif- son, a member of the Planning ,Board, whe n it was leanred plans were afoot to make the Planning Board and the Land Division Committees separate bodies. ' According to the Executive Committee report, the Planning Act provides for a Planning Board to be made up of four, six or eight members of county council plus the Warden and to 'operate separately from the Land Divi- sion Committee. The recommendation which was finally approved by council was that for the year 1974, the Huron County Plgnning Board consist of six members of county council plus the warden. Otte member from the Social Services Committee will be transferred to the new committee to permit the proper number on the Planning Board. The present Planning Board consists of five members of council, five appointees from outside council and the warden. It has been felt that under that system, the same people made the decisions and heard the ap- peals on those decisions. "When the board doesn't agree, members are not very apt to appeal their own decis- ions," said Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey. Reeve Oddleifson warned against "an independant arm" such as the Land Division Com- mittee would become with the new legislation. He said he was ((surprised" that the Executive Committee would make such a suggestion when it was the "first indication" Reev,e Oddleifson, a member of a planning board, had had it was in the works. teIt is a little strange to me to learn the planning board ,isn't operating as smoothly as I thought it was," said Reeve Oddleifson. "Is the Executive Committee the committee to decide policy?" asked Oddleifson. 'l thought teach committee was a committee leo its own. I was under the A total of 214 delegates at- tended the annual Fall Confer- ence of District No. 2 of Hos- pital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario held in W Ingham Monday. Members of Wingham and District Hospital were hostesses for the Conference held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Robert P. Ritter, con- vener of the conference commit- tee. Mrs. geecher Menzies of C lintbn -presided overirtheoday- kengbereifeteeneet-r ,$htogaeiletaitle-ii tailed report. of the' Ditiricestatwe,; Ing there were 5,671 members in the 20 auxiliaries in the Dis- trict which stretches from Guelph on the ,,east, Goderich on the west, Mount Forest to the north and Tillsonburg to the south. These members raised a total of $132,329. of which $7,763 was spent on bursaries and education and $123,750. on hospital equip- ment. The morning sessions dealt with the various aspects of ser- vices in the community. Three areas were covered by the fol- lowing panelists - Mrs. Gurpal Thind, Supervisor, Huron County Health Unit who spoke on the var- ious services covered by the nur- ses and other members 'of the Unit, such as school services, clinics, dental, home visiting, administration and environ- mental health. A lively discus- sion followed on the importance of • teaching sex • education in schools, especially in relation to the new VD 16t prepared by the Ministry of Health for students * beginning with Grade 7. - Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, Wingham, director of the Fol- low-up Canter Clinic at the Wing- ham and District Hospital, the only one in Huron County, spoke of the great need it fills for pa- tients within a radius of 50 miles. J. P. Shanahan, Goderich,Su- pervisor, Huron County Child- ren's Aid Society, was the final speaker. He said the Society has a "concern for people" and said it exists to teach the child to improve his, chances in today's world. Mrs. Douglas k3artliff, Clin- ton, was chairman of the sym- posium and introduced the speak- ers. Mrs. C. K. Morningstar of London, President of the Hospi- tal Auxiliaries Association of Ontario, was special luncheon speaker. She said it was important to encourage understandinrbetween members of the auxiliaries, bet- ween the auxiliary and the hospi- tal and between the hospital and the community. One way this could be accomp- lished, she suggested, Id-through informative, thought-provoking Meetings, where programs rela- tive' to hospital operation form the basis for discussion. "This is not only an educa- tion experience, but serves as an opportunity for fellowship and greater understanding betwesei volunteers," she said. ' Volunteers want to do some- thing worthwhile and are willing to engage in activities that are of value, she said, but they must have a feeling of depth belonging. "They want the recognition due knowledgeable, well-trained personnel and they are, I believe, Pitepared to accept the responsi- bility demanded. "Fellowship and unity are Important so it is imperative that we learn how to work with At 18, this is Janice's last year in high school, and although she plans further education, she has no definite plans. • Whatever she decides to do, many of us, wish her all the best. GIRLS' BASKETBALL In exhibition play at Exeter last Thursday, S.D.H.S. girls proved this will be an exciting year for them. In two hart fought games, the junior girls won by a 19-18 margin. Thi seniors last a close decision 31-36. Besides the many student involved in displays outside the S.D.H.S. activities, the Senior Geography lub had a booth. set ” up to acquaint the public with their aims and policies, and to make a little money selling baking. Through work in the form of raffles, bake sales, car washes and the like, the Geography Club tries to '• earn their money by providing real services to the community. GOLF At the Seaforth Golf and Coun- try Club on Monday,. the Huron- Perth Secondary School Golf teams met. The boys team, consisting of Kevin and Steven Bennett, Dan Hutchinson, and Ed Malkus had a total score of 238, for a well-earned third place standing. The girls, including Karen Regier, Faye Storey, Susan Kunder and Nancy ,Dietz, played nine holes, and had a team total of 187, for fourth place. STUDENT'S COUNCIL The student's council has set many goals for itself this year., It would like to have more con- trol over clubs within the school, and help with the activities and financing. with the money the school earns, the Council would like to buy things to benefit both the school and the students. In the fall we would like to present a "Variety Night" to display talents, and entertain the community as well. We would also like to have, successful danes. One of the, marin, concerns is to have a good• relatiOnship between the school and community around us. FORM REPRESENTATIVES 73-4 lA Nancy Dietz; 1B Vicki Harris; 1C Paul ,McClure;' ID Dave Ryan. ' 2A Diana. Barry; 2B Catherine Anne Lane; .2C Dan Melady; 2D Joanne Schenck. 3A Mark Consitt; 3B Laurie Linglebach; 3C Gary Phillips. 4A Jane Dietz; 4B Cathy Mc- Gonigle; 4C Frank Verberne. 5 Barb Iszacovicz. impresSion there was no senior committee. Maybe there should -be but I'M afraid I haven't seen it in the books."' John Berry, county clerk treasurer, referred to the rules and regulations for some, con- firmation of the Executive Com- mittee's power s and while he admitted the legislation left some room for argument, it zapPeared the Executive Com- mittee was the,_ only committee who had any right to recommend on policy matters. "Then let's formalize their authority in the proper manner," said Reeve Oddleifson., Berry advised council Od- dleifson's motion should be introduced at a later time in the meeting for vote by council. The motion finally intro- duced by the Hayfield Reeve and seconded by Cecil Desjardine, deputy-reeve of Stephen Town- ship recommended that the Executive Committee be the senior oommittee of council with power to recommend "legisla- tive changes, committee changes, bylaw updating, changes in the standing rules and regulations, administrative changes and other organizational matters leading to the continuing smooth operation of the county". This was referred to the Executive Committee for consideration and recommenda- tion. In the meantime, however, the Planning Hoard and the Land Division Committee were separated whe nit was shown there would be no duplication of duties in the change. "It won't slow the process up a bit," observed Warden Roy P Raison. Due to the death of the former reeve of Turnberry Township, Ken McMichael, Donald S. Eatlie, newly appointed deputy- reeve of Turnberry was named to complete Mr. McMichael's term on the development committee and Allan Campbell, reeve of McKillop Township, was named chairman of the Development Committee, a position held by Mr. McMichael, for the balance of 1973. Durrijos in •Hullett Township will be controlled and restricted following the passing of by-law 12 at a special meeting of Hullett Council last ,week. The by-law states that anyone operating a dump in-Hullett will have-to get a permit from the township and the dump will be inspected every six months. The by-law was passed as a result' of objections 'which Londesboro residents issued when garbage from Vanastra was dumped on a Londesboro area farm. The by-law provided for a $50 fine for failure to obey it. At an earlier, regular meeting of Hullett Council, building permits were issued to John Jewitt for a silo; Allan Merner mobile home and garage; P. Youngblut, greenhouse; J. Middegaal, steel granary; Robt. McCool, extension to barn; Klaas DeJong, extension and silo; Anita Kiss, mobile home; H,L.Brawley, house and Lawrence Taylor, steel granary. Henry Bowman was issued a permit to build a sow 'barn on lot 26,,concession 2, subject to con- ditions set by the Ministry of the Environment, the province's Air Pollution Branch and town- ship bylaws. Area residents had objected to the proposed barn in a petition to council earlier this summer, but the• Huron County planning board advised Mat a sow barn was permissible ,on the land, zoned for agricultural use. Council authorized Clerk Clare Vincent to advise the Trustees of the village of Auburn that Hullett would be willing to discuss annexing a portion of the village. According to Mr. Vincent, the annexation idea arose from a meeting of the area Recreation Committee which felt l•hat the village would be better to be within one town- ship, rather than in three, East and West Wawanosh and Hullet, as at present. The special meeting of council last Monday sent a vote of thanks to the village of Blyth for re- considering the Hullett-Blyth dump arrangement. The two municipalities have shared a dump on al 50-50 basis but Blyth aft r a recent survey alleged that Hullett used the dump more than Blyth and should pay 60% of operating costs. Following a meeting of the two, municipalities, the 50-50 arrangement %was re-instated. In other business, council granted building permits to M. Hulley for a barn, extension, R. Btiffinga, tool _shed; Wm.Brom- ley, barn addition and M.Durnin, steel granary. Harness races The results of the Harness Races at the Fair Friday afternoon are: In the Class A event Dennis Jewitt teamed Hyland Mary to two handy wins, and also won the $15 voucher presented by Topnotch Feeds for the fastest mile of the day. Getry Roebuck in the Class B event teamed Douglas Bars to gain victory in both heats. Class "A" Purse, $200.00 Hyland Mary 1 - 1 Jay Bee Blaze 2 - 2 °Artie John 3 - 3 Judy Mathers 4 - 4 Glib 5 - 5 Times 2.14 4/5 - 2.14 2/5 Cjass '1 93" Purse, $150.00 Douglas Bars 1 - 1 Claybrook Ricci 2 - 3 Lady's David 4-2 Sammy Seaway 3-4 Trouble Master 5-6 Jesie's Brookie 6-5 Times 2.18 and 2.16. Torn bowlers have last tournament of the year A good turnout was on hand Sunday afternoon at the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Greens for the last tournament of the season. It was' a mixed doubles and tour-- nament and entries were present from Kitchener, Stratford, St. Marys, Goderich, Atwood, Wing- ham and Seaforth. First prize went to lien Borehain and partner of St. Marys with 3W ,plus 28 agg. 53. In second place was Fred and Betty Tilley of Seaforth 3w plus 20 agg. 41. Harry Wal- ker and partner, of Kitchener placed third with 3 w plus 14 agg. 40. Fourth prize went to Fred and May Richardson of Goderich with 2W plus 22 agg. 45. Fifth was Hugh Workman and Betty Keast of Stratford with 20 Pins -18 agg. 36 and high one game winner went to Glen Rath- well and partner of Atwood 1W plus 12, agg. 25. Lunch was served by the Seaforth ladies. In out-of-town tournaments, Lorne and Thelma Dale placed third at Goderich mixed doubles last Wednesday. In mixed trebles at St. Marys, a rink skipped by Eric Matzold with Mary Finlayson and wayne Mat- sold won 2nd prize. This was Wayne's first time bowling in a 'tournament so we hope to have some young bowlers in the future. Tuesday evening was pot luck supper with bowling after. This was the final supper of the sea- son and the ladies hope to have. their annual meeting in the near future and plan for their winter socials. Our sympathy is extended to Janet Ford at this time in the loss of her husband, who was also a member of the men's club. M. Pullman's team wins Ladies ball (by Betty Beutenrniller) _with, Marion's team„down a game and this being the -last game if Joan's team wins, the night was touch and go. Marion's team seemed to hold their oppo- nents and Joan's team seemed anxious, to hold the lead and win. The big inning for Marion's team ,vas tbp of the"liifth- wren they gained seven runs. After that the players on Marion's team held their own to win over Joan's team 26-12. The series was tied up: Two games apiece. The Irish blessing goes, "May the wind'be always at your back" and that seemed to be the theme as Marion's team began their last game, Tuesday, .ight at Op- timist park with a.10-0 lead for openers Marion's girls never looked back. Although they gave up -runs in the third fourth and fifth innings, they seemed to- rally again and never lost their lead. Coming from the bottom of the league to Champion team. and relatA to others. "We must for the sake of the patients and for our own sake make sure that our efforts are accepted by manageme -.:: vt 1 -degral part of patient care. We must never :lad ourselves in a position of management "hand- out' as a sympathetic gesture to satisfy our own personal needs for then we would not be giving SerVce, we'd be accepting char- ity," she sal% Before leaving' fbr"horne the' inembers were invited to ton.- the tVingham and District Hospital and CKNX television and 4-adio station, and this was folloWed by tea served at the Hospital. A spring conference • is _ planned for Ingersoll in April. Attending the conference from Seaforth were Mrs. W. C. Benn- ett, Miss Janet Cluff, Mrs. Jos- eph McConnell, mr ,r, Samuel Phi- llips, Miss Dorothy Parke, Mrs. Russell Bryans, Mrs. Lorne MacDonald, Mrs. John Turnbul and Mrs. Orville McKillop Reeve heads committee ICE TIME NOW AVAILABLE -- VANASTRA ARENA -- Book Early PHONE: 482-7725