HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1975-11-13, Page 26AN OUTDOORS LESSON —A grade six class at E'xeter Public School spent a few hours recently at River-
view Park on an outdoors lesson. Shown with teacher Jim Bishop are Frank Vermaeten, Tammy Robinson,
Suzanne Mothers and Renee Finnen. T-A photo
New separate school board
offices opened at Dublin
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Exeter Police report
A motor vehicle driven by
Calvin Rohde, RR 1 Weodharn
was involved in a collision with
tnotor vehicles driven by Kenneth.
Stoll, RR 2, Seaford', and Milton
Taylor, Main St,„ Exeter. The
incident occurred around .5:40
p.m.
EXETER
"It is of paramount importance
to recognize the primary role of
Christian parents as we dedicate
a building whose geographical
location highlights the co-
responsibility of home, school
and church for the Christian
education of youth," Bishop John
Sherlock said at the official
opening of the new board offices
of the Huron-Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board in Dublin Wednesday.
"We must do more than pay lip
service to the primacy of the role
of parents," he said. "The
opening of this centre gives us an
opportunity to examine the
genuineness of our invitation to
parents to share in Christian
education."
"We must provide new
structures for their participation,
r. structures which will enable
them to share one another's faith,
examine the priority which they
themselves give to God and work
together for the Christian
development of their children,"
he concluded.
A crowd of over two hundred of
parents, clergy, school board
members both separate and from
the Boards of Education from
Huron and Perth, school prin-
cipals and area residents at-
tended the ceremonies in the
offices in the former Ursuline
Convent and continuation school
located on the main street in
Dublin.
The convent and school were
built sixty years ago in 1915 and
the school was closed in 1969 and
the convent was vacated in June
this year when the three
remaining Sisters moved.
David Teahen, Stratford, board
trielgt-witomremeormottoltogvailed-ti
Roman Catholic education in
Ontario. All of our endeavours
must be aimed at bringing the
rality of Christ to our students
and this can only happen through
continuing co-operation among
the church, school and home."
This year, the Board has ex-
perienced difficulty in obtaining
certificated French teachers to
fill positions resulting from
resignations.
One elementary school prin-
cipal has asked that con-
sideration be given to making
French an optional subject in
grades seven and eight.
Effective immediately the
mileage rate paid to Huron
County Board of Education
members and employees for use
of their privately owned motor
vehicles on Board business will
be increased to 18 cents per mile.
Up to November 1, the rate
paid was 15 cents per mile. The
Chairman's Advisory Committee
recommended the change due to
at least two increases in gasoline
prices since the original rate was
set.
3
=
Citizens request
reduced speed
A reduction of the speed limit to
40 miles per hour is imminent for
a stretch of highway 4 just south
of Exeter. The area includes 1,000
feet south from the present 40
m.p.h. limit, taking in the area
where the four lane pavement
narrows to two lanes,
Huron MPP Jack Riddell told
the T-A Thursday that he had
received a number of complaints
about the 60 m.p.h. limit in the
area and had taken the matter up
with Minister of Transportation
and Communication John
Rhodes.
Stephen township clerk Wilmar
Wein said the township council
had refused to endorse the move
as it was felt the area was not
sufficiently built up, particularly
on the Stephen township side of
last Frida the highway.
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45 spRATTMIST Alm
Board gives approval
to install floodlights
Exeter Police reported that..twe
..break-ins-eePUrred early Menday
morning, one involving a small
amount of cash.
Turkey 'Revenges on Thames
Rd. .rePOrted to police that a.
number of vending machine keys
were stolen after someone had
broken into the premises. Also
reporting a break-in was the
Exeter Produce Company on
Thames Rd,, where -a small
amount of money was, stolen from
the office.
Const. McMeekin is in-
vestigating the two incidents.
In another incident on Satur-
day, Harry walper of Walper's
Supertest Station at Main . and
Thames Rd. reported to police
that some person or persons had
broken three panes of glass in the
overhead door at the service
station in an apparent act of
vandalism.
Charges are pending against a
youth as the result of police
searching his car and locating a
plastic bag containing a sub-
Stance believed to contain
marijuana. The youth will appear
in court at a later date.
A three-car collision on Main
St. near Alexander St, resulted in
about $500 damage to the three
vehicles involved but no injuries
chairman said as he welcomed
the guests, "We believe this
building's location beside the
church and across the road from
the (elementary) school
represents the co-operation
which has been the mainstay of
The Huron County Board of
Education has given permission
to the Hullett Township
Recreation Commission to install
floodlights on the ball diamond at
Hullett Central School in Lon-
desboro.
At Monday's meeting the
Board instructed their solicitor to
prepare an agreement between
the two bodies to aliowthe Hullett
Recreation Commission free use
of the ball diamonds area at
times approved by the principal.
All costs of installation,
maintenance and operation of the
ball diamond lighs shall be borne
by the Hullett Recreation
Committee.
The Huron Board of Education
decided Monday to form a
committee to examine the
program in conversational
French in Huron elementary
schools.
Solicitors may
seek injunction
Exeter council learned this
week that local aolicitors
Raymond & McLean may seek an
injunction to prevent Don Haines
from carrying on his trucking
business from his 313 Carling St.
home.
The local lawyers are acting on
behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Herrn
Dettiner, who live near the
Haines property and have raised
complaints in the past about
diesel fumes and truck noises.
Haines operates a firm which
hauls mobile homes from several
area plants to their final
destinations across the country.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said he and
Councillor Lossy Fuller went to
see Haines about the situation
this weekend after the local
lawyers suggested he was
operating a commercial business
in a residential zone.-
At that time, Haines indicated
he would not contest the issue and
asked only for time to secure
another location Ifor his business.
However, -Offer the Monday
meeting of council, Mayor Shaw
was informed by Haines that his
lawyer had suggested 'there may
be grOunds to fight the issue and
he was considering what action to
take in light of this.
People do not lack strength;; they
lack will.