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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-08-29, Page 2Thries,A4v9cato, August 29,, 1:900, 1$.cick to school 'Tuesday for .area, kids, tea:ahem Boked beans. for hkingry'. boys Three sons of Mr., and Mrs, Keith Love, RR 1 Zurich,. .enjoyed the baked beans and other goodies_ served at :.the Zurich Bean Festival Saturday. From the left, Gordon, Grant and. preppy Love were completely satisfied wttatheine41,4ePther brother GarY had elmeen tp eat his ..dinner With a friend. The hoye' mother is the former pet TackeY,. Exeter. County cost jumps Hershey Old Fashioned Shirley Goy Broken Chocolate 890 RAISIN PIE ... zi — SAVE 38c -6- Top Valu Tomato KETCHUP 6 11-oz. Btls. $1 — SAVE 2k — Top Valu Powdered BLUE DETERGENT 2.lb. Boxes $1 SCHOOL will egert be getting and many of the children Witt be needing a ..new bicycle to rude te.encl:frpm their Cleeses OPT- . log the, new school year, CHILDREN like to come to Milt Rob- bins Son Ltd. for their bicycles because they know that we handle the depend' able C.C.M, and Majestic lines and a nice stock of accessories. They also know that we can furnish service Whenever they might REQUEST us to help them With minor or major reouirp, Not only is it imperfent for the,stie _dents to have a new hicycle for school, they will also need etacid, dependable trona portetion. foietheir weekend activities on. SATURDAY and Sunday. So let them come to our store now, We'll give them a good trade-in allowance on their older bicycle and they can order the new bike they want now while our selec- tion is most complete. For safety sake, they should start off to their school CLASSES this fall on a sharp new C,C,IVI. or Majestic bicycle frdm their favorite bicycle store, namely ... Milt Robbins & SON LTD. Main St. Exeter 10% CASH REFUND Ott Everything You buy -et the Lucky boliat Offered hy„PeOa0e dateilele. reAt.betaik.M. this HOMEMADE SAUSAGE tae 6C4. RINDLESS LAYER BACON La 69 HEAD LETTUCE 2/294 F11..LYOUR FFIEEZERS FRONTS of BEEF LB 45C SIDES of BEEF .1.6164 Don't forget onr, free deliver.), within Ve ?adins. of Doshwoodi Ant i Ilia, thitrk CUSTOM CUTTING LOCKE,. By 'Month DOTAL .6e Year.' OisEN ORIDAY & SATURDAY TILL C — SAVE 23e -- • Beef • Chicken • Chicken a Turkey CLARK'S STEW 3 15-ox. Tins '1 — SAVE 25c — Top Valu LIQUID BLEACH $1 32•13:. Plastic SAVE MONEY...SAVE STAN'S... SHOP... Top Valu • Salad:Dressing 2 $1 Monarift (Parchment Wrapped) MARGARINE . • 4 $1 • 441108.11,"'' ea 5 • dr60,14., Prices Effective Aug. 23 to 31 inclUsive We Reeerve the Right to Limit quantities, NUOS RED GRAPES I 13 ell u.s. Nci. SWEET GREEN GRAPES .. 216.49, ONT. NO. 1 lb. 290 CARROTS Lib. 350 ONT. NO. 1 ;line 11ReliCIIVIP" Dos. 590 SQUASH .... r 2 toe 39* ONT. NO. 1 Prune Plums 99* Celery Stalks 2 to, 33$ 4 t. U.S. NO., 1 Ribier Grapes SOUtH AFRICAN Oranges llitf'ssl CANADA NO. 1 Darling's IGA XETEP Betty & Art's • 10-A GRAM5 SENO ANZ Taesday rePritilig iterelde the return to Pe11901 and more than 5!000 stodeete PPIkthillTPAPO, leprth Middlesex .are expected to aneWer the NO. The biggest chenge comes Stephen Township where more. than 600 ymineeters Will attend clasSee at, the Stephen Central_ School, west of .Crediton and • mcPOrdY '.School at Pee- trallaa$ Heron Perla: Last year's S t e eaten School PePttlataell Was about 460 and the increase is due to, continued ten- ant occupancy at the Centralia housing development. While the final decision on where the dividing line will be for children attending the two schools was made et a special board meeting Wednesday night, it was expected all students from Con- eessions one, two and three, re- siding south of the Crediton Reed would attend McCurdy School along With pupils from Centralia Village and Huron Park. Pat Soldan, who is taking over as principal at the Huron Park schdol said he expects to have at least 240 pupils ready for classes Tuesday morning. Soldan added, tortegistrations were still seeping in Wednesday morning. We will have seven rooms in operation for opening day. This is three more than we had originally planned. The board hired two additional teachers, Tuesday night, but we have others on call for Teeeday. We won't be stuck.' The Huron Park principal also said he had received 36 regis- trations for kindergarten and classes would be split with morn- ing and afternoon sessions. At Stephen Central, principal Donald Finkbeiner told the T-A early Wednesday afternoon he ex- pected Tu esday's enrollment would be about 374. This figure is down somewhat from last year due to the fact -children from the eastern portion of the township will be attending classes at Centralia. Finkbeiner added, "we are ex- pecting about 40 students that Eve in the westerly section of the township that attended. Grand Bend Public School a year ago. An opportunity class with a maximum of 15 students will be operated at Stephen Central for the first time. SOME TO TRAVEL Some Usborne Township public school students- will do a little extra travelling this year, at least for a couple of months. Due to the fact, the new four room addition at the township's Central Sehool will not be ready until November, two classrooms will be maintained at J. A.D. Mc- Curdy School, Centralia, now be- ing operated by the Stephen Town- ship School Board. Members of a Grade three and a grade three-four class will be transported to Centralia each morning after arriving at theUs- borne School and will return in the afternoon in time to catch the normal bus run to their homes. Mrs. Jean Keith and Mrs. Irene Haugh will be the Usborne teach- ers at Centralia. Principal Allan Taylor BA, expects his enrollment Tuesday to be 316, one higher than it was when school was dismissed in June. There will be 36 children in grade one and 31 in grade eight. Kindergarten classes will not be started until the addition is completed late in the year. The new structure will also include two classrooms and a library re- sources centre which will be in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Batten. One classroom in the present Usborne structure is being reno- vated for special education class- es and will be ready for Tuesday's opening. Mrs. Sandra Norris, David Bieman and Joseph Laurie will be the new members of the Us- borne teaching staff. Crediton native dies in Clinton Clarence Holtzman, a native of Crediton, died Wednesday, August 28 at Huronview, Clinton. He was in his 78th year. He is survived by one brother, Harrison, Pontiac, Michigan; two sisters, Mrs. Dan (Clara) Sch- Wanz, Gederiela and Mrs. Sam (Mary) Goodwill, Ailsa. Craig. Vuheral service will be held from the R, C, Dinney Funeral Home on Saturday at 2:00 rerri. with burial in Crediton cemetery. GB NUMBER DECREASES Enrollment et Greed Bend Public School nest 'Toegd4y is evected to be deem eberptyfrpna last year. Principal W i 1114 M Free). eaneete 110 attideilte to report for classes next week as edrepaead to _44 etireliment of 170 When school closed in June, The decrease is due to the change in school Pelicies that is takirq effect this year, Students In Stephen. Township adteeent to Grand Bend that attended the re- pert school in 196768 will now be transpOrted to the Stephen. Central. School, Five class rooms will be op, erating at Grand Bend this year, instead of seven a year ego. One new teacher, Miss Suzanne Hope ting will be on the GB staff.. HURON CENTENNIAL Enrollment at Huron Centen- nial school at Beucefield is ex- pected to be only slightly higher than it was when school closed in June. Principal Arnold Mattiers said there were 65Q pupils in his classes at the end of the 1967- 68 term and he expected 660 pu- pils when the schopl opens on Tuesday. Four new teachers, Miss Mar- lene Koehler, Mrs. Bar bar a Read, Mrs. Mary Moffatt and Mr, Ron Doehn have been taken on staff. The library resource centre has been taken over by Mrs. Shirley Carter and special On- tario Institute of Education junior study classes will be conducted by Mrs. Peggy Rowcliffe and Miss Marion Triebner, Grade six to eight classes will be organized into groups of 20 pupils. Each group will have a teacher leader who will meet daily to discuss pupil problems, school routines as well as teach spelling and grammar and lead club activities. Each teacher seminar leader will meet the parents of his or her group at least twice during the year to discuss the pupils progress. HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL Principal Robert Raeburn and his staff at Hensall public School expect a slightly decreased. en- rollment this year. The estimated 280 students will be taught by a staff of ten teachers. Last year's graduating class numbered 3'7; this year's kinder- garten will be about 25 young- sters. Four new teacher faces will appear in the classrooms next week. They are Miss Donna Kip- per who will teach Grade 5-6; Mrs. Edna Stoneman,Grade 2-3; Mrs. Joyce Preszcator, kinder- garten; and Miss Joan Elliott, Grade 4-5. Approximately half the teach- ing staff took extra course during the holiday period. The new math course at Listowel was a favorite and Mr. Raeburn and Eric Mans- field attended the University of Western Ontario. A language experience pro- gram for the junior grades is planned. EXETER PUBLIC SCHOOL The three-group system for kindergarten classes at Exeter Public School will be in effect again this fall as 60 small fry will troop into class next week, Principal Arthur Idle said Mrs. Janet Desjardine will be teaching kindergarten at the school this year. Mrs. Jean Turner haS been re- tained to replace Mrs. R. D. Jermyn as primary supervisor and remedial teacher. In all, 17 teachers plus Principal Idle and Mrs. Turner will be on staff. Several teachers took advant- age of summer courses offered during the past two months throughout the district. Like so many elementary schools in the area, Exeter PS is considering the possibility of French classes although no classes have been planned for this fall. The availability of French teachers is still a problem as well as classroom space and addition- al funds to finance the program. LUC AN— BIDDULPH Enrollitent at Lucan-Biddulph elementary schools iS expected to be Over 500 next week when sehool Opens. According to teach- er Norman Steeper, that number is up from last year. About 2/ kindergarten pupils from Lucan and another 36 from Biddulph will Attend the hinders gertea cages at the fitddelell 4e- /liar school until the kindergarten classroom is, ready ler use at the Lucan junior school. Mr. Steeper noted that ceelleat was being peered for the new classroom this week as work pro*. gressee on the addition, A gyre., naslum is also planned for the site but is net likely to be coms pleted soon, Nine teachers will handle the Instruction chorep in Lucan while 11 are on staff in Baridulph. Three new teachers have been hired-- Miss Janet Blair, Mrs, Hamiltoe and Miss Boclena.m. Almost all the teachers on staff attended summer courses during the vacation. Principal Fred Ber- elan received his BA this month from the University of Western Ontario. New this felt at the Lucan school will be a language ex- perience program for the junior grades. ZURICH PS Enrollment at Zurich Public School is expected to be abopt 20Q again this year, Principal Donald O'Brien said Wednesday. Eight teachers are on staff at the school. New teachers include Larry Weido, Dashwood and Mrs. Joyce Preszcator, Crediton, who will be in charge of the kinder- garten class in Zurich as well as the class in Hensall. An improved research centre will be available to the students at Zurich this fall. SHDHS Enrollment will likely be up next week when the doors at South Huron District High School open for another year. Principal J. L, Wooden said Teesday that about 900 students will begin classes this fall at the school. Classroom conditions at SH- DI-IS will be the best this year they have been for sometime. Even with the added school popu- lation, no over-crowding is an- ticipated. In fact, Principal Wooden pre- dicts that barring any sudden up- surge in population throughout the area, SHDHS will be adequate to meet the educational needs of the community for "quite a while", About half the student body will be in Grades 9 and 10. About 265 Grade 9 students will begin their secondary school education at SHDHS as compared . to 250 '- last year. All seven shops will be in full operation this term with two major shops auto mechanics and building construction — be- ing offered to Grade 11 students. Again this year after an ab- sence of about two years, a spe- cial commercial class will be taught at SHDHS with about 10 students expected to enroll. Two new courses — world pol- itics and sociology will begin this fall. Roy Stephenson has been engaged to teach history and pol- itics and the new sociology course ,(Man in Society" will be taught by another newcomer, Mrs. Linda Gerard, who will also teach Eng- lish. Other new teachers include Richard D. Aldham, English and mathematics; Timothy A. Dunn, English; Mrs. Sarah Edwards, French; Douglas Ellison, physi- cal education; James Gladding, drafting; Jerry Komery, general science, physics and chemistry; Mrs. Susan Mimes, English; John Riddell, agriculture and science; Mrs. Elsa Mitchell, physical edu- cation; Mrs. Margaret Connolly, home economics; Mrs. Marilyn Thompson, commercial subject; Cliff Waters, geography; and John Wilkie, mathematics. , In all, 54 teachers are now on staff as compared to 46 last year. Eight of the 15 view teach- ers are additional staff; seven are replacements. The new track being construct- ed at the school is well under- way, according to Principal Wooden. 2 FOR 1 is COMING Watch Sept. 5 Issue — Continued from front page Berry stated that the initial expenditure would be in engag- ing consultants, $60,000 for the initial survey over a period Of two years, or $30,000 per year. The major expenditure was in engaging consultants, he poiet- ed out. E. A. Gomme, of the Ontario Department of Municipal Af- fairs, who has advised the In- dustrial and Tourism Commit- tee over a period of several months, expressed his opinion that Huron County's approach to planning was reasonable compared to other places. He stressed that t h e Planning Board would not be taking over the function of councils but would be an advisory body only. He foresaw that after two or three years, a permanent of- ficial would be necessary to di- rect the Planning Board's ac- tivities, Those who voted against the committee's recommendations were; Clifford R, Dunbar, Grey; William J, Elston, Morris; Hugh Flynn, Hullett; Harold Robin- son, Howick; Borden. Cook, Blyth. H. B. Such, Goderich, chair- man of the Industrial and Tour- ism Committee, outlined the steps which had been taken prior to presentation of the re- port. He pointed out that the following planning areas and Boards, would continue as sub- Gay% Inspected, Canada Grade 11A" Fresh Broiler 'Turkeys _ (t4 lb. Sim) sidiaries within the County of Huron Planning Area: Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Seaforth and Wingham. Area fly-in — Continued from front page Minicabe from Kitchener and a Chipmunk from Stratford. Three sky divers from the Sarnia Sky Diving Club jumped at 400 feet to the delight of the large crowd of spectators, An- other feature of the Afternoon was an acrobatic display in a De Haviland Chipmunk by Bill Etherington of Stratford. Winning airplane rides on the free draw were Roger Dougall, — SAVE 16c Top Volu Aast'd. SOFT DRINKS Rodeo Continued from frOat Page sure that seats on the grandstand Will be available, BRADY IS COMING The rodeo has been receiving' considerable publicity during the past week or so, On Tuesday, fetnkbeirter and president Dick liatelersee were interYiewed oe the Elaine Cole $how at CMG- TV, Kitchener, PFP4, ',LivelYPtlY" Pill Brady .has also beep doing an excellent job pf promoting the show on hip radio program, Brady will be featured performer agale this year, although the event in which he will compete is being kept ,secret for fear of some type of s414.Qtw or trickery. Last year, Brady was snee called to ride "Black Dynamite" in the bronc riding contest, and a donkey was put in the chute insteaci. He is reported as having said he dpesn't want to be humiliated again this year and deprjved of the opportunity to show his real skill and Oaring as a cowboy,. Not only that, but the ring announcer had difftculty identify, ing which was the rider and which was the donkey. romor has it that Brady was seen at the rodeo ring last week- end practicing some roping, but gave up efter having difficulty finding a post which would stand motionless while he attempted to throw the rope over it. However, ppectators can rest assured he will provide plenty of laughs, and he may even end up on one of the bulls for a short time only though, Lu Fortey, Robbie Essery, Steve Darbishire, Elaine Deters, Sand- ra Datars and Tonie Vandenberk. They were taken into the air by Larry Snider along with 175 paying customers. ti) t • Pkgs. .1.1 1. 24.as. eNfto • • Pie Freshly , Cut TURKEY LEGS .. Freshly Cut TURKEY BREAST Top Volt' Wieners Pkg. a Government Inspected (6-9 lb. Size) CANADA GRADE "A" FROZEN BROILER TURKEYS 9Clb. tioddsos Et ' SMOKED lb. 5a- PICNICS . lb. 49$ CaleMons Reedy to met (Whale or Half) 65$ SMOKED B5$ lb. HAMS lb. Vatintleir Roof Steakettes 9c.. aki°14... • 'e.ea Tins — SAVE 24c Soft Rite Ant'd. (2 Roll Pack) ••••0.•••••• .5.5.141151,117.#1r0670,5;401••• BATHROOM TISSUE 8 Rolls $1 Save 98c—Gat Set (Rog. or Hard to Hold) i $ HAIRSPRAY .....2 1 7 nzs. 1 save 1.39 VO.S (Rog. or Dry) SHAMPOO Bottle 15." $1 Taal' ell:ICES Save 23c (Beef * Chicken • Turkey) Frozen YORK: PIES . • .. 4 Pi si "