Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-06-12, Page 6WHAT AM I BID, FOLKS — Auctioneer Richard Lobb talks to the crowd at ''the Dublin Lions Club's first auction Thursday night, trying to get a bidder for the lamp in his hand while his partner Ron Gethke looks on.. (Staff Photo) Kilbarchan Nursing Home j Salutes National Nursing Home Week We say thanks for the co-operation the community has extended in our work at Kilbarchan and invite the people of the Seaforth area to continue to share their friendship with our guests not only during this speci41 week but throughout the year. Only through your yisits can our patients gain an involvement with events and people of the community and thus be helped In finding a new sense of purpose in life. VICTOR CHADEE ALL DAY RALLY Upper Thames School, Mitchell [Not Brodhagen Community. Centre as previously advertised] with THE SELW'OOD.S Stars of Gospel Music from Oakville MARTHA HUMBARD Better known as Mom Humbard of Akron , Ohio NICK ROSCOE Soloist from Akron, Ohio TABERNACLE TRIO GOSPELITES from Stratford, Ontario SUNDAY, JUNE 15 REV. JOE BAKER Former Tri County Y.F.C. director of Toronto HISEY House of Song TV Stars of Gospel Music FOREST CULP one time pro golfer from Akron 10:30+A.M. TO ? BRING YOUR LUNCH AND STAY ALL DAY Father's Day Cards AND A HUGE SELECTION OF GIFTS Larone's BOOKS Atil) ST'Al'IONERY S'r()RE, The Friendly Store in Seaforth "the friendly town" We Need Used Cars & Trucks Now's the time to trade up to a 1975 Ford HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES PAID HERE'S A CAR FOR YOU AT A PRICE YOU'LL LIKE 1971 MAVERICK GRABBER 302 V-8, 1995 automatic, mini console, bucket seats, radio, whitewalls. Licence D1L55i4 1973 TORINO 4-door sedan equipped with c glum select air-conditioning., AM/FM stereo with tape, 4 _-„ Automatic. Licence DFU538 0/&1010 1972 FORD LTD BROUGHAM 4 door hardtop, autortiatic, power steering and power brakes, radio, temperature control, air conditioning. Licence DFM517 1971 NOVA 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. Licence DFX432 1969 FALCON 2-door sedan, V-8, automatic, radio, chrome wheels. Licence DHD373 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2-door hardtop, V- 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Before inspection. Licence DFX443 1971 CHEV CAPRICE 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Licence DUM704 '2795 1795 '1395 895 '2195 TRUCKS 1973 FORD F250 Camper special, automatic, V- 8, auxiliary fuel tank, heavy duty trailer package. Ideal for carrying 12-foot camper. Licence 3T34A 1/2 ton, 8 cylinder, standard heavy duty suspension. Licence 1/2 ton, 8 cylinder, standard heavy duty suspension. Licence 1972 FORD transmission, C67784 1973 FORD transmission, ,055535 '3695 '2595 '3295 Larry Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 2274191 Open Weekdays Until 9:00 Saturdays 'Until 6:00 HURON ExPosrron, JUNE 12 1975 ck and white w sucess at inton Spicing Fair biscusses teacher's strik6 Huilett class takes trip to The Huron County Holstein OloW, the first county show of the new season, featured 53 animals td-the Clinton Spring Fair, June 7. The event, judged by Jack Baker, 141nbeth, drew the interest of 17 exhibitors and considerable ring- side attendance with breeders from as far afield as. Ontario County. Elwood 0. Seili, Ethel, making his debut in the show ring, virtually "cleaned-up" on the veteran breeders. Seili showed the. Grand Champion cow from the aged cow class; the Junior Champion female from the Senior Yearling class; and the top Junior Yearling. Judge Baker, in describing his Grand Champion cow, Elmark Becky Alert as sired by Glenholm Alert Dean Pabst, stated that he liked "her sharpness and dairy- ness combined with a well attached udder." The well attached udder was the major margin of victory over the 2nd prize aged cow and Reserve Grand Champion ,Brunsveld Divi- dend Cora, as owned by Robert W. Carter, Blyth. Judge Baker also named an Honourable Men- tion, first prize 4-year-old Morris Acres Rockette Teresa as origi- nally bred by Jim Morris, Comber but now owned by Elston A. Speiran, Brussels. The junior champion female, a daughter of Agro Acres Revenue, displayed bloom, cleanness, On May 26 Hullett Central's grade seven class took a short fieldtrip to the Blyth Canadian Imperial Banle of Commerce. The visit was relating to the grade's math classes. The students asked the bank manager, Mr. De Boer, many various questions about how the bank is run. The pupils were shown anew dairyness and a superior set of feet and legs when compared with 2nd prize Senior Yearling and Reserve Junior Champion, Heather Holme Royalty Janice as shown by Cliff McNeil & Sons, Goderich. The •McNeil entry is sired by A Birch-Hollow Royalty. Hol-Den Farm, Clinton won Premier Breeder, Premier Exhibi- tor, Breeders Herd, and Cham- pion Male awards. Vodden's Bull, Hol-Den Marina, as sired by Flemingdale Perseus Mark, caught Judge Baker's eye because of his style and superior blending of parts. The Reserve Champion Mtle, Oakdale Simon H. sired by Agro Acres Unique and owned by Larry Johnston, Auburn was considerably larger than the two remaining bulls. The show was held on an abnormally cool but dry day. The change in location from Seaforth seemed to suit most of the exhibitors and the size of ringside was much larger than recent Huron County Holstein Shows. Egmondville Mr. and Mrs., Ed. James visited •on Friday with Mrs. Thelma James. Mrs. Thelma James and' Mr. and Mrs. Howard James and family spent the weekend at Lions Head.. Steve Hutchinson spent Satur- day in Goderich. fifty dollar bill, told how to distinguish a counterfeit bill from an: original bill and were also given' a short tour through the bank and bank vault. This was a very interesting and education trip for all who attended. Area Track & Field Day On May 27, the Clinton area held its track and field day. Seven bank Huron Centennial in third and Clinton Public in fourth. The Hullett participants at. this field day c shoeld be congratulated on such a good effort. Fashion Show at Hallett The Hullett Central school's gymnasium was decorated with bouquets of :flowers, while the grade seven and eight' girls presented Fashions Alive in Seventy-five., About twenty-five mothers attened the fashion show as well 'as the grade six girls. The grade eight boys also watched since they had on display some of the projects that they made at ir. dustrial arts classes in Seaforth. Miring intermission the "Blue Bells'l sang two songs with the accompaniment of their guitars. Refreshments were served after the show. All -the girls appreciate the instructions' and help from 'Mrs. Mathers, the Home Economics teacher. By Wilma Oke Bill 100, the Act presently before the provincial parliament known as The Teachers Collective ,Negotiations Act, 1975, was the subject of a long discussion at the board meeting of the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board Monday night in Seaforth. Concerned about two points in the Bill, which is expected to be given third reading and active by the end of June, the Board members agreed to send letters to the Minister of Education and the Ontario Separate School Trustees ASsociation expressing this con- cern on the section which says "negotiations shall be carried out respect of any term or condition of employment put forward by either party." (The Ontario Separate School Trustees' Associ- ation in a bulletin to all Separate does this mean that the right of a separate school board to appoint and remove teachers, as it deems expedient, especially in view of its denominational purposes, is subject' to negotiation and limita- tion ?) The other concernto be expressed was about the fact that decisions and rulings of the commission, fact finders, arbitra- tors, boards of arbitration, selec- tors or the Ontario Labour Relations Board may not be questioned nor reviewed in any court. (The Ontario Separate School Trustees' Association 'in the bulletin asks "With every kind of judicial review excluded, is it intended to eliminate in this way any appeal by a separate Girl Guide District Commissioner. Mrs. Newnham a very informative talk on the guiding program here in Silver' Birch Area, its efforts in helping girls to become good, citizens first in their own negotiations were conducted this year. Mr. Stealer, who was chairman of the teachers' negotiating team and past chairman of the Huron- Perth Unit of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association. said the settlement (30.1 per cent increase) was fair and just and "our faith in our trustees was returned and reconfirmed". Mr. Steffler said, "We, the teachers and trustees, are part- ners in education. We are work- ing together towards one good, that is to develop in the pupils that are entrusted to our care, an understanding and appreciation of the Christian ideals held dear by our church and country. And I know that in the way we conducted ourselves this year (in settling Salary negotiations) we contributed greatly towards realizing this goal." o with viewed the Mr. Kehl's community and hence in their country and the world. More adults and mothers are needed for this worthwhile work. Mrs. Smale thanked Mrs. Newnham behalf of the group and presented her with a gift. Lavictoire, principal and Use ivlorneau all from gcole Ste. Marie, Dashwood; Mary Arm Phillips and Agnes Cowan, St. Aloysius, Stratford; Shirley Ann Beecroft and Mary Lou Jordan, St. Patrick's, Kinkora; Yvonne Seiler, St. Joseph's, Clinton; Katherine Dick, St. Boniface, Zurich; Sister Marion Normand- in, principaralid B. June Holmes, St. Columban; Larry Lane and Eleanor Robinson, St. Mary's Goderich; Linda Lee, Our Lady of Mount Cannel, Dashwood. Itinerant teachers who resig ied are: Nancy Ann Wilson, remedial special education, St. Aloysius, St. Ambrose and St. Mary's, Hesson; Mary Ottman, music, St. patricles, Klukor, and St, Mary's I II Hasson; Bob rta Hickey, remedial, special education, Stratford and area at St, Aloysius. The board approved the hiring 'of the following teachers com- mencing September, 1975: George Van Slyck tp St. Ambrose; Marta Szczesiak to St. Aloysius; Sharon McGrath to St. Patrick's at Kinkora; Mary Kerrebroeck to St. Joseph's , Clinton; Peter Koens to Our Lady. of Mount Carmel; and Kathleen McMillan to St. Michaels in Stratford and Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys and Raymond Contois. The next meeting will be held on June 23 at the board offices in Seaforth. HP boor local schools participated includ- ing Blyth, Hullett, Clinton Public, Seaforth, Clinton District Christian School, Holmesville and Huron Centennial. Hullett once again did really well by winning 381 points, only seven points from the championship which was won by Blyth with 388 points. There- fore,. Hullett was in second place, St. James' Catholic. Women's League met in the school on Tuesday, June 3. Mrs. Ray , Hutchinson, president, opened the meeting with the League prayer. Mrs,. John Maloney, Church Life convener, gave a reading on the Devotion to the Sacred Heart, sythbol of Jesus' love and remembered very specially during the month of June. Mrs. Alvin Smale reported , three Masses had'been offered for deceased parishioners and Mrs. William McMillan that lunch had been served following two funerals. Mrs. Ewart Wilson, organization convener, reported. that following a membership canvass in May arethere 166 members. The visiting committee for June is Mrs. Arthur Devereaux and Mrs. Maurice Etue. All members are asked to visit during July and August. Teresa Bauer and Mrs. Harry Hak will care for the altars during the summer months and flowers-may be brought in on Saturday. Mrs. Ken Etue spoke on her trip to Ottawa with the Right to Life group. Their petition to tighten the abortion laws was the largest petition ever presented to the Canadian Parliament. Mrs. Hutchinson thanked Mrs. Huard for organizing the social following Confirmation, also those who had assisted with May devotions. Members were asked to help with the graduation patty being planned for Grade 8. League pins may be purchased from Mrs. Ken Vincent. A bake sale will be held at the Arts andCrafts Show at the arena July 19th from 2 to 3 p.m. Conveners for the sale are Mrs. James Devereaux and Mrs. Alvin Smale. Plans were discussed for the annual bazaar Nov. 29th, Draw tickets are being printed and the sewing committee has asked everyone to begin their sewing now. Ticket conveners are Mrs. Vincent, Miss Barbata Jordan and Mrs. Smale. Sewing conveners are Mrs. Hak, Mrs. Gerald Van Den Hengel and Mrs. John Lansink. Following the meeting, Mrs. James Kelly introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.Robert Newnham, Board chairman, David Teahen of Stratford, Trustee Howard Shantz, Stratford, personnel • committee chairman and Joseph Tokar, Stratford, Superintendent of Education will attend a meet- ing in Toronto June 14 where Bill 100 will be the topic of discussion. In other business at the meet- ing, which lasted until midnight, the board agreed to transfer the bus contract from J. B. Krauskopf Dublin to Keith McCarthy, Dub- lin in order that the latter may obtain permission from the Minis- try of Transportation and Com- munications for, transfer of P.C.V. license to operate the school buses within. the St. Patrick's School bus area at Dublin: School principal Clem Steffler of Kingsbridge who attended the board al with Sister School Boards asks "Any term Ten beet 4 The Board will inform Norman Kehl of Willow Street, Stratford who had requested that he and five of his neighbours be permit- ted to buy ten additional feet each at the back of their property from the Huron-Perth Board, that the Board does not wish to sell any of the 3-1/2 acres set aside for a possible school site in the Devon Park area in case it jeopardizes it as a school site. The Board will write Ontario Hydro as to the use of the hydro lane on the west side of this same property to be used by the Board in the event there Is a s there. Howard Shantz, chairman Teahen ha property in relation Viola Feeney of Our Lady of tion. Mount Carmel School, Dashwood Resignations and Mrs. Esther Rau of Precious The Board has accepted the Blood School, 4eter thanked the following resignations from its' trustees, particularly the four teaching staff: Susan Johnson members of the salary negotiat- from St, Ambrose School, Strat- ing team, for the way the ford; Lutgardis Smith, Francois school board against infringe- request, recommen ed the pro- ments on constitutional rights?") 'petty be cleaned up by removing such eyesores as large boulders, to make 'it more attractive. Two rooms in the former St. Peter's School in. Goderich are to be rented to the Town of Goderich for a Day Nursery at a rental of $1,200 for the year„including water, hydra, heat, in "as is" condition effective September 1, 1975, to August 1976 with the lessee responsible for minor electrical or plumbing repairs. Superintendent of Education Joseph Tokar informed the Board that a pilot project is being initiated when a grade 7 class from St. Michael's School in Stratford will be in residence at Camp Bimini for one week and a grade 7 class from St.. Joseph's School in Stratford will be bused to and from the Camp for three days for outdoor science educe- CWL hears Guide commissioner Notice to Owners of DOGS and CATS FREE RABIES CLINICS The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture will I5e holding free -rabies clinics at the following: Friday, 20June 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. CLINTON ARENA Monday, , 23 June p.m. - 8 p.m. GODERICH ARENA Tuesday, 24 June 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. BRUSSELS FIRE HALL Wednesday, 25 June 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE Thursday, 26 June 2 p.m. -.8 p.m. BAYFIELD TOWN HALL 4 aw 1' 4 Ih , 4