HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-10-23, Page 12HENSALL TEL. 262-2023
rvio com.pANy stNct 586
. • • ••
I :H .TO.B.ER 23 -.1975:::,
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
iXattitagteiktl the'
stritettne. 0414 -9,,Ff011iz409A, of
units of work with k.6gOolvo
perpopet front the regional 0'1'1;9
of the Ministry of Education :at.
Waterloo; and l'hyaleat &Ideation
an overy iew of the key aspects
of the physical education
curriculum for grade* 1 to 4,
stressing that the freedom of
movement is helpful in learning
experience, not just in the gym.
Patricia Doig of Exeter was the
leader of this. workshop.
Guest speaker at the luncheon
held at the Seaforth Legion Hall
in Seaforth was Rev. Anthony J.
Durand of St. Boniface Church,'
Zurich.
Father Durand said the most
powerful educational force is
always the teacher as a person.
He said if the education.,system is
Christian then the person who
must dominate it is Christ
himself, The teacher's duty is to
impart Christ to the pupil, he
concluded.
David Zyluk of Precious Blood
School, Exeter, was chairman of
the Professional Development
Committee.
SKATING FOR THE ARENA — Pledges from the
recent rollathon for the arena renovations fund' have
been tallied and the top skaters presented with their
cheques. First was Susan Moyer, right, who
collected $195.25 in pledges. Steve Bennett, second
from left, was next with $87.27 and Steve
Vandervelden, left, made $65 for the fund. Brad
Campbell, second from right collected $41 in
pledges. A few people still haven't turned in their
pledges. (Staff Photo)
Notglgeslod 1876 , •
HEAD OFFICE: $eaforilvOnfialo ,
Mrs. m4rgarotShArp„TrOs.,P119pe, 527-0400
It Only
Costs A •
a 1t Little To
Be Safe
/ *Property Damage, Liability, Etc,
, Fire, Extended Cover, Windstorm,
Directors and Adjusters
527-1817 Robt.Archibald,R.R.4, Seaforth.
527.1545 Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth
527.1877 Lavern Godkln, R.R.01,Walton
345.2234 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm
523-9390 John IVIeEwing, R.R.1, Blyth
524-7051 Stanley McIlwain,R.R.2, Goderich
527.1837 Donald eKereher, R.R.1, Dublin
482-7534 Wm. Pe per, Brucefleld
482-7593 J.N.Tre artha,Box 661, Clinton
Agents:
Jam eys, R.11.1, Seaforth, Wm. Leiper, Londesboro
Steve J. Murray,R3LS, Sestorth, K.LEtue, Seaforth
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Thursday
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday 11 a.m. to 9 pm.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday Closed
(Continued frTit Page -
11.e1110'14,4$41dithae gPri°41settiPW'Itilis
class to let children express tbeir.
disturbance and both teacher
and pupils -will feel better.
Dr. Miller said punishment can
cause adverse consequences
unless child knows there is a
caring realtionship and there has
been a wrongdoing. Punishment
will be more effective if the child
knows there is a consequence of
wrong-doing.
cautioned He
of traditional arbitrary foraingsain
punishment such as keeping
student after school, doing
useless, repetitive work ... He
said he was opposed to group
punishment when the disturber
could not be singled out, "Be a
detective and find the offender,
punish him but not the whole
class.".
Other workshops held for Me
161 teachers in the day-long
session included a religious
program, Spirit of the Lard,
conducted by Miss Mary
Kennedy and Miss Teresa
Woods, religion consultants of
Stratford; Design of Units of
HURON COUNTY'S LARGEST
DEPARTMENT STORE
JOYS' 7 LADIES' - GIRLS' aid PART'S WEAR
YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT
SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANAS114$1
Repair of a recently constructed
sidewalk in Londesboro which
was damaged when a truck ran
over it was discussed at a special
meeting of Hullett council or
Monday. Douglas Vincent agreed
to pay $48.00 to cover replace-
ment of the damaged portion and
(Continued from Page I}
out as teed or sold at a future date
when . the price is considered
right.
The firm buys some of the corn
and some is bought and sold to
the Goderich ,elevators. Here it
goes out to the big grain buyers
for many uses such as feed and
even cornflakes.
Leonard Strongo at the plant
said the corn is an excellent
quality this year--well matured
r> and d 'ed to a good moisture
content, etter than. other years.
The wh le corn crop this year has
exceeded expectations he said.
Special Meeting
Building permits were approv-
ed for Glen CArter, Lot 14, Con.
8, addition to house; Alex Gelut-
zen, Pt. Lots 3 & 4, Con. 13, milk
house; Le Treanor, Lot 18, Con.
14, shed, subject to Township
By-laws and Huron County
Health Unit approval.
A request concerning the
Logue Drain on Lqt 26, Con. 14,
.was accepted and the Ditch
Commissioner notified to make
necessary arrangements. Council
named 'Durst and Vodden. as
Auditors for 4-975 and agreed to
purchase a wreath from Clinton
Legion for $23.00 and send a
similar amount to Blyth Legion.
There were two tenders for
snow plowing. Radford
Construction at $15.50 per hour
and Ken Hulley at $14.00 per
hour and lower tender at $14 was
accepted.
At an earlier meeting on
October 6 council issued building
permits to: Clayton Riley - 2
Dwellings, Lots D & C, Con. 6; D.
Bowie - Trailer, Lot Pt. 25, Con.
.11; Harvey ,Stewart - Shed, Lof
31, Con. 7; Donald Nott -
Implement Shed, Lot Pt. 6, Con.
1; K. H amming, - Silo and
Addition to Barn, Lot 37, Con. 14:
Mike Salverda, - Silo and Grain
Tank, Lot 28, Con. 6; Norman
Cartwright - Addition to barn, Lot
22, Con. 8; H. Wilts-- Granary,
Lot W'/2 27, Con. 12, R.
Barendregt - Shed, L of 21, Con.
13; V. 'STackhouse - Repair or
reconstruct, Lot Pt. 26, Con. 11;
Subject to Township By-laws and
Huron County Health Unit.
Council gave final reading to
By-law 7 to permit changes in the
rates charged for grading.
A by-law to stop up and sell a
portion of an unopened road
allowance in the Police -Village of
Manchester was approved.
An application for Cledn-Outs
on the Pollard Drain was accepted
and refeired to •the Ditch
Commissioner:
Council requested the 50
percent subsidy on. sidewalldayedo.,
in Londesboro.
Expenditures approved i
included: Drainage $33,168.24,
General $4,472.84 and Roads
$3,588.50 for a total of
$41,229.58."
given a replacement value of
$400,000 by the Frank Cowan
Insurance Company. with the Day
Care equipment valued at $20,000
and the recreation equipment at
$15,000.
The Ministry of Culture and
Recreation has acknowledged
Tuckersmith's application for a
Wintario grant to buy recreation
equipment fdrVanastra.
Robin Thompson, clerk of
Goderich Township, informed
council by phone that his
township is agreeable to share in
the day care deficit on a pro-rata
basis for children at the Vanastra
Day Care Centre provided they
are informed immediately when
someone from the township is
enrolled.
There are presently only 14
children enrolled at the centre
council agreed to delay repair
work for a week to provide for the
pressure of any additional heavy
loads that might be required.
All members of council present
except Councillor Dale who was
attending a meeting of the area
fire board in Seaforth.
Egmondville
(Continued from Page 1) and the capacity is for 34. Council
on Vanastra Recreation and Day will pay the 20 per cent deficit for
Care Centre building which is children enrolled whose mothers
are on Mothers' Allowance.
Council , adjourned at '11:50.
.Corn dryers
TOWN OF
SEAFORTH
Anyone who is interested in old
,buildings will enjoy a, • free..
program sponsored by th,e Huron
Branch of the Architectural
Conservancy - of Ontario this
winter.
In sessions at the Little Inn in
Bayfield, the group p lans four
speakers on. "The Restoration of
Historic Buildings". Tonight at 8
p.m., Stephen Otto, executive
director of the province's
Heritage Conservation Division,
will talk about legislation on
historic buildings.
On November 27 Stratford,
architect Brian Garratt will speak
Saire money!.
Cut taxes!
with a
Registered Retirement
Savings Plan
on the exteriors 6f historic
buildings'. Museums advisor
Dorothy Duncan of Toronto, who
has been active at the Van
Egmond house restoration, will
speak on interiors, on Thursday,
January 29.
The final speaker will be Philip
Dunning, curator of
Montgomery's, Inn, near Toronto.
He'll talk about furnishing
historic buildings on February 26.
'All the speakers are outst
ending, ACO Huron president
Nick Hill says and "promise to be
of r eal interest, not only to
architectural conservationists but
all of those who own older
residences and may wish to know
how to restore, redecorate or
refurnish."
Mr. Hill emphasized that the
talks are free and open' to
everyone. Coffee and
refreshments will he ceevF.A
We've purchased this Fire Sale Merchandise from
Cline's Men's and Bay's Wear, St. Marysf Ontario--
and pass these increchkole savings on to you—_
FEATURING
SHIRTS $130
DRESS - SPORT - WORK
MEN'S WORK AND DRESS
BOYS-
accummulating at
Memb -Canada Deposit
Insura ,e Corporation
THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
ARE EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Many other items too
numerous to mention ..4.
including, Pajamas & Footwear
SALE HELD ALL DAY.
- FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
OCT. 24th and 25th
ONL Y
EARL BERSCHT
OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. 24 & 25
Mr. Earl Berscht will be at our store for
demonstrations and repairs from 5 p.m. Friday
October 24th4till 6 p.m. Saturday, October 25th.
Come in and ask for a demonsTration on any of
our brands such as Bernina, Omega, Universal,
Domestic, Morse, Brother matliines, and othets.
We do accept trade ins".
We have• a large selection of good used trade
ins - such as Elna, Kenmore, Singer, Vikingt
White, and many other makes. All used
machines sold by us are fully reconditioned and
guaranteed.
HENSALL TEL 262-2211