Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1976-09-30, Page 22Obituaries As• students holiday Teachers attend lectures (By Wilma Coke) gave reasons for the changes. The For the 2,990 separate school teachings of child psychologists students in Huron and Perth incorporated in the document Counties, it may have been fun were emphasized. and laughter Friday as they had a Mrs. Albright and Mr. Davies holiday from school, free to extended the teachers' awareness pursue the pleasures they wanted by the use of slides, videotapes - perhaps to attend one of the and lecturettes and by the many local fall fairs in the area participation by the teachers in For the 159 separate school experiments. teachers sitting at the vacated The program was an attempt to students' desks, it was , serious demonstrate that . in any new business as they sat through learning experience there are day-long lectures held • at St. stages of development and these Patrick's School, Dublin, They stages depend on previous .learn- had sandwiches and coffee for ing experiences. lunch at the school rather than Flar4ing out questionnaires for waste time going out. the te6chers to complete at the It was professional develop.nclusion of the day's program, ment day for the teachers, the William Eckert,. 'superintendent second, of eight to be held during for the Huron-Perth -separate the school year. school board,. said "What is Mrs. Betty Albright and Leigh desired is that you identify Davies of the midwestern Ontario curriculum and instructional pro- Regional Office of the Ministry of blems and put .promising solu- Education at Waterloo were the tions into effect. Your experience lecturers at the workshops. They with existing content and the presented the ministry's curricu- child's world is a necessary if not lum policy, the Formative Years, crucial ingredient in the decision a new document covering the making process." years from Kindergarten to Grade 6. They outlined the philosophy jellys tone contained' in the document and • ..• • 2, Vanastra (Continued from Page 1) might have to tear down the houses, and that there have been cases in other areas where . buildings had to be demolished when existing by-laws weren't followed. "But I don't think it's likely." He said if the township had sought advice from the planning department in the beginning, perhaps they could have worked out a "mutually satisfactory solution" before any construction. was started. It's natural that Tuckersmith tries to co-operate with the developer and more housing looks like a good idea, but they overlooked . the details, the planner said. For those .cold winter months fit the whole family from our forge selection of SINCERITY IS defined as the state or quality of being sirictstre'- SO PUT YOUR FEET IN GOOD HANDS sEAybittii World Wide Communion Service Sunday,October 3 11:15 a.m., at First Presbyterian Church Participating Congregations Egmondville United Northside United First Presbyterian • You are Invited FRESH KILLED TURKEYS A • MA R KE T FOR r, Thanksgiving SEAFORTH MEAT ORDER NOW Att Don't be disappointed o;t See the Giants EAT UP THE GROUND International 800 Flex-Frame Moldboard Plows At a Mammoth Plowing & Tilling Demonstration October 13, 14 and 15 (watch for the details) SEAFORTH 527-0120 hit •.01 '''' '' ?DOOR*, SEIIE1413 Seaforth Manor Happenings ours:vs', at TEACHERS IN HOT WATER? — No it was cold water that teachers from the Huron Perth roman Catholic School Board had their hands in when they tried out' an experiment that some of their students will do. The teachers attended a professional development day on the new school curriculum in Dublin Friday. In the top photb are Barry Linden of Ecole Ste. Marie, and Sister Florence of St. Patrick's Dublin. Below are,Sister Ann, Marie Ryan and Dorothy Dillon, all teachers at St. James', Seaforth 1Phritn by 0140 .• W. JOHN INGRAM W. John Ingram, 94, a former resident of Mitchell, died Thurs- day in the Rehabilitation and Extended Care Unit of Stratford General Hospital. . He was born in Logan Town- ship, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William T. Ingram. For many years he farmed in Logan Township until moving to Mitchell. For the past few years he resided at Spruce Lodge. 'Mi. Ingram was predeceased by his wife the former Mary Haehnel in 1956. Surviving are 'three sons, John of Mitchell; Leonard of R.R. 1, Dublin, and Albert of Knollcrest Lodge, MilVerton; and one sister, MrS, Howard (Edna) Holmes. Strad()) d. •He was predeceased by three brothers and one sister. The body was at the Heath- Leslie funeral home; Mitchell where the funeral service was held Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial was in Knox Presby- terian Cemetery. JOHN F. NICHOLSON John F:. Nicholson, 77, of Mitchell, died Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the Rehabilitation and Extended Care Unit of the Stratford General Hospital. He was born in Logan Town- ship, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson. He farmed in Logan. Township until retiring in Mitchell in 1969. Mr. Nicholson was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church and a member of the Holy Name Society. Surviving are his wife, the former Clestia Johnson, and three Sens,- Walter, of Logan Township, Jantes of Timmins 'and John of Mitchell; three daughters, Mrs. Roger (Marie) Eickmeier, of 13rndhagen; Mrs. Stephen (Donna), Crinklaw, and Barbara, both of London. Also surviving are two bro- Jciaeph of Logan Townshtp titid Murtlay of Dundas; four staters, Mrs. David (Angela) 'Reidy, of Logan ToWnship,. Mrs, Atiatirt, (Agnes) Hayes, of Vane. r,duilOr; Mrs. Thomas (M argaret) gyiaii,d, South Bend, Indiana; Mrs: ‘ Edward (Madeline) Of St,, Stratford; and '4eV.en grandchildren. . • body was at the Heath. fpslie funeral' Heine; ‘kiteheff until removal was ide • to $.t. Etrigid?o, 1tonian. a0iOilt".,thureh, ,Keithleotti for , .000106ra Maas . at MO' a.m., Saturday. "Happy . Birthday's to Harold Smythe Who celebrated his birthday on Friday, September 24th. Visiting him later in the day were Mrs. Smythe and his daughter Mrs. Ford Dickinson who treated Mr. Smythe .to a chicken supper. Visiting with Mrs. Ada Reid Obis past week were Frankie Elsie Dinsmore and Eva McCartney, Mrs. Dave, Netzke, all of Seaforth, also Mr. and Mrs. John Marks and Mr. and Mrs. John Wain of Bayfleld and her :nephew and niece Joe and Lillian Vanastra trap shoot scores SEPTEMBER 21 Murray Eist,ClInton 24 Bill Thompson, Clinton 24 John Anderson, Hensall 24 John Wessel, Goderich 24 Eugene Clarke, Exeter 23 Paul Millar, Vanastra 23 Lloyd Venner, Hensall 23 Jack Mills, Guelph 22 Murray Christie, Hensall 22 Bradley Mann, Hensall 21 Jeff Darlilng, Exeter 21 Herman Fisher, Benmiller 17 Ashley Gilbert, Goderich 14 Jim East, Clinton 8 (Continued from Page 1) the Ministry and not the Health Unit. "Initially", Dr, Mills explained, "the developers presented a plan which was approved but since then they have changed their plans. We've seen sketches but nearly, evii:ything is verbal. No formal application has ever been filed." In other business covered by the Board of Health report it was noted that the Board wished to go on record as being in favour of the concept of the formation of a'. Huron Perth District Health Council and further that the composition of the council should be made up of one third elected councillors, one third consumers and one third health professionals. The Board of Health also announced acceptance of a tender by Jim Hayter Chev-Olds Limited of Goderich for the lease of two four cylinder cars for 24 months, effective September 15, 1976, at $140 per month plus Provincial Sales Tax,' Galbraith of Qttawa whsl took Mrs. Reid for a lovely outing On Sunday. Visiting with Miss Doris Wills was her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of Toronto who • also took Doris out on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. Keyes visited her husband Wilber. visiting Mr. Lin McKellar were Mrs. Marjorie Drake and Mrs. Bernice Armstrong. Annie McNichol visited •with Miss Bessie Davidson and Mrs. Leila Dundas. A program was.enjoYed•by our residenta,provideil by the ladies of the Zurich Blake area. Their fine singing was an inspiration to all and included a beautiful duet sung by Caret.Gasho and M ary Foreman. Mrs. Mirian Oesch gave the devotional and illustrated her story with flannelgraph. As a special favour two hynns were sung in german especially for Mr, Paul Leich one of our eider residents. Accompanying at the piano was Helen Gingerich. Bingo was well attended on Friday afternoon and the winners were-, Full House - Mary Neville, Harold Smythe. Bessie Davidson • and Steven Fournier, four corners; Cecil Rhoades, Clarence Jackson, Albert St. Denis and Denis Arney. Straight • line Ludger ,Seguin, Harold Walsh, Mary Neville and Harold Smythe. Full House - Lillie Hudie ,. Ada Reid, Wilma Brill and Avery Lainbkin. Mr. William Scott was visited by his wife Isabel. Visiting with Mr. Wilber Keyes- were his daughter Ruth Carter of Woodstock and Alec 'and Sadie Whitfield and Lillian Mercer of London. Miss Amye Love of Toronto visited Mrs, Leila Dundas and Miss Bessie Davidson. Visiting with Morley Bloomfield were Terry Stephens and Lavain Swan of Goderich. Mr. Carl Seinion visited with Mr. Harold Smythe. Police News During the week ending 29th of September 1976; 'the Seaforth Police Department ?investigated 14 occurrences. They are as follows: Assist General Public , 6; Lost and Found, 2; Insecure Property, 2; Assist Other P.D's, 3; Aniaml Complaints, 1. One minor Motor Vehicle "collision was investigated with damages totalling $150.00.. Eighteen persons were charged under the Highway Traffic Act. Nine persons were charged under the Liquor Licence Act. *68 people took advantage of night school classes at Seaforth District High School last year and as SDHS night school principal Steve Hook says "that's 168 more than in many years." - Ni$ht school came back to Seaforth last year after a long absence and response was so good that an enlarged program is being offered this. year, Again this year, "the high school and. Seaforth recreation director Clive Buist are co-operating in offering leisure time activities to avoid duplication. The recreation departnient and the• school have sent out a joint flyer telling Seaford!, and area people what's available. There's lots. Two credit courses, Accounting, taught by Harry Dougherty and-Harry Scott and Grade 13 History, taught by Jim Moore, will be offered this year on Wednesday and Tuesday nights. Last year, Mr. Hook says five people obtained credit from night school courses, and one of them went on -and enrolled in university. "The chance is there," the night -school head said. He also said he's open to suggestions on other courses that people want 'offered,. ' Ladies keep fit, with Georgina Reynolds, one of last year's most popular courses, returns this year on Monday nights. Also on Monday night at SDHS are courses in furniture refinishing and bOutique craffs twhich had the largest enrollment last year, with Brenda Re \i'd. Tuesday night SDHS home ec. teacher Karen Teskey will be teaching . sewing and tailoring. Wednesday night at the high school Wilma'MacLean will teach flower arranging and Dick Burgess will teach beginner's photography. Jeanette Harrii wilt teach typing on Thursday nights and Howard James will coach. a men's basketball program the same night. All the classes except the credit ones, which run for 24 weeks and the refinishing and basketball, which run for 20, last for 10 weeks, beginning the week of October 4, at 8 p.m. Cost is $20 fOr 20 weeks, $12 for 10 weeks and $30 for the Grade 13 History. Although fees are up from last year, Mr. Hook says "They're still a bargain at about $1 per night. In January the SDHS night school hopes to offer 10 week courses in' badminton, ceramics, cross country skiing, income tax and oil painting. Five week golf and tennis lessons will be offered in the Spring. People can register in the fall courses by calling the school at 527-0380. - The recreation • department again offers yoga classes, taught by Penny Christie of Monkton on Wednesday nights, at Seaforth Public School from 7:30 - 9, for 10 weeks, starting Oct. 13. The same night. in the lower library, Gail Scott of Blyth will be teaching s y ft e r cerami cs from a 71:0s 30% • 10, 4 Qr: T Garrett of Brucefield will teach crafts and Tuesday evenings, Mrs. Don Olousher, Blyth, will teach beginner's crocheting for 10 weeks. The St. John's Ambulance Brigade will offer a first aid course, free to anyone who has a Workmen's Compensation Board number, beginning on Wednes- day, department's October 0 Register for all the recreation c2las. ses at 527-0882.: The recreation office also sponsors figure skating Mondays from 4:30 to 9, tiny tots skating every Wednesday afternoon and public skating' on Saturday afternoons. For hockey players, a hockey school will run for five days, starting Oct. 20 and power skating runs for 20 weeks, starting. Thursday, Nov.4, at 6:15 For those who,*0-491'--10kring SOM4thing t'n de,., the tinn ..nffiee says: the Hern.O. ceentYJ.. Library is planning a ellildreta program at their Seaforth branch every Saturday *Mewl,. beginning Oct. 9 at 1 p.m,, for children three to seven, - Industrial hockey will be aetiVe. again this year on Sunday- nights; Men can register, by paying $30. by Oct. 15, at the. Forge or the • recreation office, . Minor hOckey registration, for the small fry, is ' on Saturday, Oct. 2, at the..arena, from 10 With noon. For seniors, the Happy Citizens • meet on the first Thiirnday of each i month at the Legion..Those whe• are watching their weight might be-interested in the Non Nibblers, who meet every 'Monday at 8 at SDHS. Anyone who is interested in curling can call Stew McCall at 527-1307 or Grace Campbell at • 527-177$„ for inforthation. Burial was in St. Vincent de Paul Cemetery. MILTON BERGER Milton Albert John Berger, 72, of Seaforth, died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Friday. Born in South Easthope town-. ship, he was educated in Tavistock. A salesman, he. had been associated with the White Sewing Machine Company for thirty years. until his retirement- in 1974. .He has been an area resident since 1946. . He is survived by his wife, the former Dorothy McDowell, to whom he was married in Chatham in 1939; two sons, Larry J. of London, Carl M. of Mississauga; two -daughters,' Mrs. Richard (Nancy) Jackman; • of. Montreal, Mrs. Phillip (Donna) Hubbs, of Las Vegas, Nevada; a stepson, Ronald of Sarnia; two sisters. Mrs. Peter (Edna) Nicklas and Mrs. Florence Sippell, both of Tavistock; six grandchildren. `The funeral service was held. at the Box Funeral Home Monday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Mervyn Reuber officiating. Burial followed in Maitland- bank Cemetery. Pallbearers were: W. Arthur Wright, Lorne Lawson, Robert Wilson, Henry Krug, Cliff Broad- foot and Jack Wetlauffer, Students (Continued from Page 1) a year's subscription to the Expositor for $10, and will accept either new or renewal subscriptions. Both SIGHS student's council and those who subscribe benefit from the student activity. The students get a percentage dom each Expositor subscription sold as well as an opportunity to win prize money which goes to the top' three subscription sellers in the school. Those that subscribe are assured that they will receive every,,,week a copy of the value crammed ExPbsitor, full of news and pictures of area events and money saving ads. In the past,. Expositor readers have found the student campaign a 'simple way to renew their subscription and to bbry gift subscriptions for friends and rela tives. 'Watch for student canvassers all this week. ANN MARY NOBEL Ann Mary Nobel, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gordon C. Nobel 'of Seaforth died in Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday after a ,long illness. Born in Seaforth on March 5, 1954, she was educated at St. James', Seaforth District High and at Fanshaw College, London. In addition to her parents she is survived by a daughter, Christina Anita and four sisters, Mary, Mrs. Ronald Beuerman, Seaforth, Joan, London, Deanna, Jacqueline and brother Gerald: all at home. Her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Koster of flelland also, survive. • . - Prayers will be said Thursday night at the R.S.I3ot Funeral Wendt, where visiting hours will be from .2 to 4 and 7;30 to 9;30 .•pati..The funeral service will be • held fee* St. JaMes' Roman tatholid. , at 11 a Ati. b'iidayi 'V401 Patiter11. Laragh eftVatittg; internieltt will follott+ in. . St. hitt& 'Cemetery. 'felt irf iloWers, the trarrillY have aitted.•that, .expressions 'of g'sripathY.... be.... Made. to the inadierit Wneetf.teeletY.