The Huron Expositor, 1975-04-17, Page 9TH.4. Hl n9N -p.Oogrpfts A1RI1; 17, '197A •
xpositzto
ouples club bowl
rom the Horses Mouth
Wednesday night at the London Raceway in the first race Lee
Camp owned by Bruce Dupee and driven by Wayne Dupee both
of Clinton was third. •
In the seventh race Mikes Jimmy Lynn owned by Lay Zee M
Stables, Parkhill and Ken Walgos of London was the winner. The
mile was in 2.10:1 and the pay off was 8.00 Gery Roebuck of
Goderich was on the bike.
Friday night the Goderich raceway opens for the season with
post time at 7:45.
EVERYBODY'S GOING TO HAVE
A "GOOD TIME" AT THE ...
GODERICH RACEWAY!.
¤ el.tIEWATER RACEWAY ASSCklATES INC. SPRING MEET +
GALA
OPENING NIGHT FRIDAY► APRIL 18th 7:45 P.M.,
• 10 rat& ACTION RACE$
FEATURING 'THE HAGAN INVITATIONAL PACE'
Have your day
at the races.
Kawasaki KX 250 MotOcrossr
Gutsy 246cc piston port engine. •
Smooth, rugged 5-speed transmission.
Kawasaki lets thelood times roll
131.3 L UL
SPORTS & RECREATION VARNA 262-5809
YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE PERFORMANCE CENTRE
Don't miss the
MOTO CROSS RACES
THIS SUNDAY - 1 'I A.M.
HULLY GULLY RACERS -- Two canoes race along the 14 mile Bayfield -River
course in the annual Hully Gully race. 23 canoes entered and water and course
conditions were described as the best ever. Ted and Greg Cowan of Brussels placed
first in the open event, followed by Ken Fa.rwell and Rene Boogemans, Hensall.
(Staff Photo)
Correspondent
Mrs. Bertha MacGregor
Carmel. Caven and Cromarty
couples tried their hand at
bowling on Tuesday, April 8th.
Four teams with six people to a
team met at Grand Bend Village
Inn Retreat. High singles prizes
were won by Pearl James, ladies'
and Harry Moir, men's. High
triple prize winners were: ladies'
- Helen Tinney and men's - Philip
James. Consolation prizes -
ladies' - Roberta TemPleman 'and
men's'- Bruce Thompson.
Lunch was served by the
patrons of the Retreat. Next get
together is May 13th. Watch your
church bulletin far details.
Mrs. Harry Horton, who was a
patient in. South Huron Hospital,
returned to her home last weak.
Wind and shower-
proof nylon, smart
cavalry twills. Basic
poplins and cord-
uroys feature our
new spring range of
_popular windbreak-'
ere. Colors, White,
Red, Blue, Sand and
Navy. Men's sizes
36 to 50. Boys' sizes
8to 18 years.
Men's
10.95 to 22.50
Boys' Sizes
4.95 to 9.95
Members name
exec at Hensall
WI annual
Simpson reported on Resolutions.
ly1rs. Papple from Seaforth
catiducted the Installation of
Officers. They were: Past
President Mrs, James MilAllis-
ter; President - Mrs. Carl Pryne;
1st Vice President • ; 2nd Vice
from the ARC Industries in Assistant Secretary - Mrs. Cecil
the payment of fees. Corres- President - Mrs. Earle Shapter;
pondence was a letter of appeal Secretary - Mrs'. Peter Bisback;
Dashwood asking for volunteers—''Pepper; Treasurere - Mrs. John
to help. Ingram; Assistant Treasurer -
Mrs. John Skea;
Achievement Day will be held
Tweedsmulr History - Mrs. R.
in Zurich on May 3 for the .4-H M Peck, Mrs. Robert Simpson;
clubs. A donation was sent to the Press Reporter - Mrs. Cecil
Mentally Retarded. Hilda gave Pepper; Public Relations - Mrs.
Peter Bisback, Mrs. John Cor-some more details on the bus trip
on June 23rd to Elmira. Hensall bett; Distrlict Director - Mrs.
James McAllister; Alternate Dis-4-H girls are going to have a trict Director - Mrs. Robert
Garden Club this summer.
Leaders will be Janis Bisback and Simpson; Branch Directors Mrs.
Sharon Hoffman. • • Elizabeth Riley, Mrs. Pearl
Koehler, Mrs. John Skea.
Special guests for the evening Card Convenor - Mrs. Eliza-
were the Bradley family froM beth Riley; Pianists - Mrs.
Clinton. Mr. Bradley accom- Thomas Sherritt, Mrs. Cecil
panied on the accordian while the Pepper.
children very capably entertained
Branch Standing Committee
everyone with their delightful Convenors for Agriculttve and
selections. Canadian Industries are Nhs. J.
C. Britton, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley; "
Sara Simpson read a resolution ° Citizenship and World Affairs - that had been brought in by the Mrs. Cecil Pepper, Mrs. John
Hurondale branch And some Corbett; Education and Cultural
discussion was had on this Activities - Mrs. Earle Shapter, subject.
Mrs. Rose Harris; Family and
Consumer Affairs - Mrs. Pearl Jessie McAllister gave a report Koehler, Mrs. Walker Carlile;
on the Board meeting held in the Resolutions -
Mrs. Vera Brintnell;
United Church. The District Auditors - Mrs. Ben Stoneman, Annual will be he,Id at Dashwood Mrs. Earle Shapter.
on May 15.
Mrs. Gordon Papple brought
Reports were given by the greetings from the F. W.1.0. and
heads of each committee: Marg closed the installation with two
Ingram gave the Treasurer's short'verses. Hilda presented the
report and the financial state- Bradley family and Mrs. Papple
ment; Lois Shapter gave the with a gift. Grace Peck gave
Auditor's report; Hilda Payne courtesy remarks. The May
gave the Public Relation's report; meeting schedule was reviewed.
Nellie Riley reported- for Agricul- Hostesses were Pearl Koehler
ture and Canadian Industries; and Madeline Harburn.
Joyce Pepper reported for A white elephant auction sale
citizenship and World Affairs; ,was held at the conclusion of the
Pearl Koehler reported on Family meeting. which was very much
and Consumer Affairs;' and Sara enjoyed by all.
(Continued from Page 1)
this. They 'are making
suggestions that may or may not
be workable.' It could mean we
would go along 'with a blank
cheq%ez._"
Hill •6otititiued .„thj..uk , ,t1)1,
Ministry is making , sincere
attempts to update legislation.
There may be just cause for
delay.
Chairman Wilfred Shortreed
commented "Legislation is
coming down some Tuesday. It's
• beeti coming for three or four,
years.,"
The board decided Monday to
set up an ad hoc committee to
(Continued from Page 1) investigate the implications of the
proposed power generating educational opportunity,
stations for Huron. particularly separate school
Discussion took place after boards who prov,ide a' Christian
receiving a letter from the Huron education. ( '
Power Plant. Colmmittee's
He said he felt a board had to
Chairman, Adrian Vos. make certain that exceptional
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace was' the children get services to overcome
first to speak saying, "This is a their disabilities.
serious matter. We should be t -
A seminar at the convention on
'aking a stand on it."
the advantages, and disad-
Chairman Shortreed added, vantages of school boards acting
"An influx like Bruce could have as their own general contractor
a real impact on our educational. occassioned a lot of cpmment
system."
from trustees. A case hiziory was
In discuSsing the size of the presented by the Renfrew board
committee,' Shortreed said, "I who had built an addition, with
think we should have more than their own staff doipg the
three members, 1 would like to contracting.
add to get more expertise."
Trustee Joe Looby said he felt
The board agreed to there was no advantage to the
supplement salaries of members idea at all: Business Adminis-
of the custodial and secretarial trator Jack Lane said probably
staffs who are covered by more boards came away from the
collective agreement. session with the opinion "thank
These employees will receive God we haven't tried it", than
an additional $35 per month fota with a positive attitude. Ho said
the duration of the contract. the cost and time involved in the
Part-time employees will also be Renfrew experiment were
covered on a pro-rata basis.
In explaining the move Cayley
Hill said, "This is not an
amendment to the collective
agreement but a board decision to
provide salary supplements in
keeping with economic trends of
the times."
A number of field trips planned
by Huron students were
approved. They include South 4 Huron and Central Huron
secondary schools and Hullett
You're Invited
You're invited to j,„ visit the
Elmira community on June 5th
with the Seaforth Women's
Institute on their annual bus trip.
NOon lunch at the Elmira
Mennonite Church. A film
discussion and guided tour by
Rev, Vernon Leis . For futher
infortrration call Mrs. Gordon
Elliott, 527-0181, Mrs: Jack
MacLean, 527-1608 or Mrs.
Arnold Tay for, 482-9155.
The Town Hall - upstairs - at 8
p.m. on wednesday, April 23,
1975.
The decision to be made - "Are
the Girl Guides and Brownie
Groups to be continued in
Seaforth after May 31,, 1975?"
Parents and interested citizens,
representatives from Service
Clubs and Church or other groups
are welcome to help decide this
important question. The opinion
of young people is of great
importance and is welcomed as
this decision will affect them and
those who are as yet too young to
venture an opinion.
comparable to work done under
this board by a generals
contractor. "A good .,general
contractor is a better; course of
action." he concluded.
Board Vice-Chairman Arthur
Haid, who conducted the meeting
in the absence of chairman David
TEahen, attended a session on
opening the schools to parents.
"We're doing quite well 'here
as far as opening the schools to
parents is, concerned", he said,
citing use of the facilities by
CWL, PTA and /4-H groups.
Mr. I-laid said he'd like to see
principals set aside a day during
Education Week, Aprik 20 - 26,
and let parents know they'd be
welcome in the board's 19
separate schools, so that they
could see how the schools work
and what is being taught
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor Want Ads. Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
Rev. W. D. Jarvis conducted
service in Carmel Presbyterian
Church on • Sunday speaking on
the subject "Children in, Viet-
nam". The choir under the
leadership of Mrs. Malcom;
Dougall sang "The Voice of My
Saviour of LoVe," The Sunday
SOhool members will practise for
Mother's Day music next Sunday
under the direction of Miss Linda
Bell.
Mr. Bert Coleman of London
spent "the weekend visiting his
mother Mrs. Gladys Coleman and
his brother Ivan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ric Flynn
returned to their home after
spending the past two months in
Florida.
Mrs. Pearl- Shaddick returned
•home last week after spending
!the winter months in Florida.
policy could he worked out for
next year.
Trustees agreed to consider the'
matter again for next year.
The doard's metric committee
is holding meetings, Director
of Education John Vintar
• reported. but will meet again
before a repoi-t is ready for the
board.
Stratford trustee Ron Marcy
said he was disappointed to learn
that the Perth County board of
education was setting up their
own metric committee and
ignoring a suggestion thvat they
get together with the HPRCSS
board, The HPRCSS board had
offered to co-operate with the
Perth Board and to include their
representative on the committee
that is already set op.
"These committees cost
money, and as separate school
supporters (of the public system)
we should object to the
duplication", Mr. Marcy said.-
Trustee Howard Shantz agreed
to inform the separate school rep
on the Perth Board of Mr.
Marcy's feelings.
The 1975 Ministry of Education
grant regulations should be
available at a conference in
Waterloo on April 21. Mr.Vintar
reported. Mr. Marcy, chairman of
the finance committee. Mr.
Vintar and business administrator
Jack 'Lane will attend • the
meeting.
In a committee of the whole, in
camera, session after the regular
bo'ard meeting, a decision was
made to have a special board
meeting on Wednesday. April 24
to set the mill rate for 1975, after
the Ministry guidelines have been
received,
Sister Mary St. Louis, principal
of St. james.Seaforth who was at
the meeting as an observer, will
attend a family life educators
conference in Windsor, later this
month.
oa
t .1011.)11)i
Gully'
The third annual Hully Gully
Race on Saturday was described
as a limited success by organi-
zers.
' Only 23 canoes competed in the
14 mile course which offered the
best water and course conditions
ever As described by Greg
Cove Ontario Champion
Canoeist, quote "It is a typical
Canadian river course, the most
interesting course in Western
Ontario."
Only two teams competing
submitted pledge sheets wfiTa
totalled $102.00. The addition of
Tours to McClymont's Sugar
Bush proved interesting and
added to the overall natural
atmosphere of the event.
The class results are as follows:
Novelty Class - 1st - Dave
Parker, Torn Kyle.
Family and Mixed - 1st Doug
and Paul Drinkwalter; 2nd - Len
and Brenda Pearson; 3rd Daniel
O'Brien and Sherry Lyttle.
Men's Amateur - 1st Clare and
Ken Magee; 2nd - Brad Bett,
Stephen Guay; 3rd - Tom Bell,
Rolfe Droste.
Kayak - 1st A. C. Risler.
Open - 1st Ted Cow an Greg
Cowian2nd - Ken Farwell, Rene
Boogemans; 3rd - Ian MacMillan.
Bob Wissing..
Skeet
Shoot
cores
Results are as follows for the
Vanastra Skeet Shoot held on
April 12: •
Murray East, Clinton 24
Torn Jarden, Auburn 24
Bill Stewart, Goderich
Glenn Mogk, Bornholm 21
Dave Schlemmer, Stratford 20 '
Bob Sherry, Stratford 20
Mery Batkin, Clinton 19
Gordon Dale, Clinton . 17
Gerry Coleman, Seaforth 17
Allen Turner, St. Marys 17
Boc1,13oyes, Clinton r
Nome.Dublin
bowling
champs
Team I, - Total 2652, Grand
Total 13,129. High Single and
Triple, Dave Lecinhardt, 246 and
663 ,
Team II- Total 2628, Grand Total
13,535. High Single and Triple,
Peter Berendsen, 260 and 564.
Team III - Total 2822, Grand
Total 13399. High Single and
Triple, Frank Eickmeier, 256 and
655'.
Team IV - Total 2558, Grand
Total, 12564. High Single and
Triple, Verne Steinman, 273 and
648, ,
Team V - Total 2734„ Grand
Total 13077. High Single - Floyd
Wassmann, 260. High Triple -
Mervin Dietz, 640.
Team VI - Total 2790, Grand
Total 13729, High Single . and
Triple. Hank Kramers, 231 and
668.
Season's Champs - Team Ill
Delaine Cronin
Joan Stapleton
Jean Dill •
Frank Eickmeier
Reg Smith
Norma Dietz
Play-off Champs - Team VI
Joe Cronin
DOug Vock
Hank Kramers
Mary Bradley
Norma Hoegy
Mary Stapleton
•
OR ION
Cool, Casual, WaAable
, and goOd looking (lescrib.-
es these new furtrel knit •
casual suits for Spring'
and Sununar wear.
Featured in plain, shades
and 'very neat checks in
Sand, Powder, Gold and
Navy. Sizes 36 to 44,
$45 to $75
Boys' sizes
19.95 to 23.95
(Continued from Page 1)
accommodation.
.A second policy, on trustees
possessing keys' to schools and
the board office was passed with
one amtnendment. An old policy
that board members may possess
keys to schools in their area was
reaffirmed.
Tvio new policies provide that
the chairmen of each standing
committee can have a key to the
Board Room td 'facilitate holding
committee members and that
keys to schools may be picked up
at the board office or from a
principal (the amendment) by
standing committee chairmen
were also passed. ' log book at the
board office will be provided for
'committee chairmen to sign keys
in and out.
After some discussion, a third
policy, on school photos was
passed. School principals will be
permitted to select -one
photographic company to make
one visit a year to each school to
take the student's photos.
Trustee Francis Hickncll of
Dublin said he would like to see
class photos taken each year.
Principal Gary Birmingham of
St. Aloysius School in Stratford,
who was at the meeting as an
observer, was queried' on his
policy op photos. He said he tries
to pick the best quality,
photographer and that the school
gets 10%_of the money from
photos sold. "It's a very
competitive business".
Kippen area trustee Michael
Connolly suggested "We should
tender and get a photographer for
all the schools in a business-like
way."
Trustee Joe Looby of Dublin
suggested that a survey be done
for the end of the year on how
many pictures and what type
were taken at all the board's
schools, so that perhaps a new
The annual meeting of Hensal
' W.I. was held Wednesday even-
ing in the Legion jlalL President
Hilda Payne 'Welcomed every-
one, and opened the meeting in
the usual form. The roll call was
answered with 20 members with
Huron trustees disagree
Central, Turnberry Central and the St. Lawrence Centre in
Brussels public schools. ' Toronto on May 8, 9 and. 10.
The SHDHS trip for Senior The Goderich drama
Outers is to Killarney P vi ial Tyre-s-eutation of the 1913 storm on
park for one week. Iking or)) Lake. Huron was one of four.
approval of this trip, possible entries in the" Toronto
superintendent, R 13 . Adan 'Ifestiyal,• -'
Suggested the effects of this and The Central huron three-day
other longer trips be appraised by trip to Montreal is a reward for 30
the education committee. prefects for their • assistance
In addition the board agreed to supervising school dances and
support the Goderich High School functions. The rstudents are
drama club financiaily if they paying their own expenses from
advance to the Ontario finals at bowlathons and doing odd jobs.
Religious .teaching
Separate board
SEAFORTH PISTOL CLUB
Anyone wishing to participate in organizing a
Gun Club in and around Seaforth is urged to
attend an organizational meeting to be held
TUESDAY, APRIL 22 at 8:30 P.M.
at
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL
For further information contact -
Gordon McKenzie, P.O.Box 455, Seaforth
Phone 527-029'1 after 8 P.M.
•-'44naikftleftOts;AVMSWP 'NMV4SPONA
Enjoy your Victoria Holiday Weekend - May 17, 18 and 19
THEN
Enjoy yourself at the
Jr. "D" Hockey Dance
Friday, May 23
Music by:-
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Ken Ducharme and the. Nite Liles
Admission:— $3,.,O9 per'couple
NOTE! Anyone wishing to join a Jr. "D" Booster 'Club
phone 52"11138 or 527-1018