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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1976-09-02, Page 3Enrolment at the six area public schools under the jurisdiction of the Huron County Being a good Samaritan can have its draw-backs at times, Scott Sweitzer, concession 17, Stephen Township, found that to be the case this week. Late Monday, he stopped to help several young people who were having problems starting their vehicle. However, when Sweitzer left his car to help, one of the stranded motorists jumped into the Sweitzer vehicle and drove away. The other occupants of the stranded car claimed 'the person who stole the vehicle was a hit- chiker and they did not know him. The vehicle was recovered in the Forest area and Exeter OPP Constable Wally Tomasik is investigating. • 'There were only three ac- cidents investigated by the detachment officers this week. On Monday, vehicles driven by Donna Bell, RR 1 Hensall, and Paul Chefurks, London, collided on Highway 4 with damage estimated at $1,100 by Constable Bill Lewis. Constable Bob Whiteford was called to the scene of a two- vehicle collision on Thursday on Highway 4 north of Hen- sall.Drivers involved were John Anthony Rau, Zurich, and Wayne W. Layton, RR 5 Clinton. Damage was set at $250. The other crash occurred on Saturday. Theresa Vansloun, Brantford, was driving east on Highway 84 when a cattle beast walked into the path of the vehicle. The driver swerved to miss the animal and ended up in the ditch. Constable Tomasik listed damage at $300. During the week, the detach- ment officers charged 17 people under the Highway Traffic Act, one under the Criminal Code and five under the Liquor Licence Act. Investigations included: three disttrbances, one trespassing, two minor thefts, one wilful damage, three assault, one in- secure premises. Good deed turns sour for motorist •!...1$11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 READY FOR A RIDE — At Sunday's fly-inat Sexsmith airport, Helen Dougall shows her father's aircraft to Barbara Armstrong and Joan Skinner, T-A photo. School term starts Tuesday, • little change in enrolment C over Farm White BREAD LOAVES 99' Titne$44Voccite.,110*040 2, " 'Pail 3 FOR YOUR FREEZER Fronts... 69' Sides... 85' Hinds ...$ 1.09 LOINS so•••. 1.19 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Fresh Utility TURKEYS ..... LB T-Bone, Wing Steak. ,s.B11 .68 Chuck Steaks 59' LB. Shoulder Steaks LB 79 Hamburg ECONOMY PACKED, LB. 58 1111201MOMMIIIIMNIMIMPAI r Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls LBs ii 19 8 Varieties m 6 01. PKG, Cooked Meat 394 SPECIALS FROM MAPLE LEAF Wieners LB 69 Delmonico Steaks LB $2.09 SIDES Loin Pork Chops E cNK:4, s, 1 sir OF PORK LB 8 5' Burns, By The Piece Midget Bologna LB. 39t Spare Ribs LB. 49t Javex BLEACH Pia loiLING LUNCHEON MEAT Top FOOD DREAM WHIP MANDARIN S a ORANGES Mazola COOKING OIL Vim POWDERED MILK Christie's RITZ BISCUITS Babies Only BATHROOM TISSUE White Swan Deluxe BATHROOM TISSUE White Swan BATHROOM TISSUE White Swan TOWELS White Swan, 2 ply FACIAL TISSUE Black Diamond Thin CHEESE SLICES Monarch or Rich's Aerosol Bomb TOPPING 128 oz. 95', 40.2/55c 12 oz. tilt 15 oz. 2/29' 4 oz. 59' .0.. 39' 32 oz $1 *49 3 lb bag $2.09 80.59( 2 roll 594 4 roll$ 1 • 1 9 6 roll$ 1 .39 2 roll pkg. 5' 200'59' 16 oz. pkgs 1.49 eatlot jorINIMIMOVIIMEMMilOOMIIIMMINII..111•••••••1111111••••••10101100M1111111•011.10•11MMIMMIIIIM01.11.1.10..M•11.••••••••••11•14.11==., FROZEN FOOD LIQUID Red Rose TEA HAGS Top Value Zip Top CANNED POP SOUP Heinz Chicken Rice, Mushroom, Chicken Noodle Irish Spring BAR SOAP LEMONADE Banquet Assorted DINNERS York Assorted PIES McCain MIXED VEG. Sunny Frozen 6 oz. 32 oz. 69' 10019' case of 24$30 29 ot. Tin 4P1 4/1 11 oz. 8 oz. 2 lb. bag 4/$1 69' 394 79' CHEESE 12 oz.$ Baden XXX Colby, Marble, Skim Milk pkg. • PRODUCE No. 1 S.A. Large Outspan ORANGES doz. 99' Can. bag CABBAGE or CAiioTS 29' 1.11FL OWE R 59' DARLING'S Food Market EXETER Assorted JELLO POWDERS Heinz WHITE VINEGAR Rose Baby Dill, Sweet Mixed, Bread & Butter PICKLES Heinz 3 oz. pkg. 19' 128 oz. 89' 24 oz. 69' 19 oz. 384 19 oz. pkg. 58' 10 oz. 194 14 oz. 394 28 oz. tin 55c 15...494 1.49 Robin Hood Ass't. CAKE MIXES Heinz Tomato or Vegetable SOUP • seasiiiill or KERNEL CORN Top Top Value CATSUP ioOKIES 21b. pkg. PleinifkrmloYCHIPS 88.1 Tang ORANGE CRYSTALS pkg, of 4 99t Kraft MIRACLE WHIP 16 oz 69' Weston's Wiener and Hamburg Rolls FKG. OF 8 2/89° Flamingo Butter Tarts 99' DOZ. Canada No. 1 Table Potatoes 25 Pound Bag 1 .29 Arriving Daily lllll i111111 llllllll I llllllll lllll 1111111111111.11111111111111111 The New, Colorful FALL FASHIONS We invite you to come in and browse 'around while the selection is at its best Miinsimimmimimmoltrimmmmilmimim l • lllllll lllll 11,1; SUMMER cn SLACKS av OFF Lmmimismi lllllll limmtmomM llllll MiMmmmumitmtriliMemimmmmOmminihmtg BOYLE'S Lvvadeiaes: Main St, Exeter FT: Board of Education will be tip only slightly when the 1976-77 school term starts Tuesday morning. Huron superintendent Bob Allan reports a projected enrolment of 1,774. This is an increase of 16 from a year ago. A similar rise is expected at South Huron District High School in Exeter bringing the total to 1,080, up 20 from last year. At Precious Blood Separate School in Exeter, principal Mrs. Esther Rau indicated enrolment at her school would be up by two students to 80. Asked if any new programs would be started this year, superintendent Allan replied, "Business should be as usual come Tuesday morning. Due to budget restraints any innovative procedures are restricted." Allan added, "We are really attempting to respond to public pressure for basic curriculum." At South Huron High School, students will not return to classes until Wednesday morning. Principal J.L. Wooden explained the delay, "Other years we had the students come in for about an hour on Tuesday. We found this was a waste of time. We will have the teachers in Tuesday to get organized and then we will be ready to go full blast, Wednesday morning." The only increases in public school enrollment are at J.A.D. McCurdy at Huron Park where the enrolment is up eight to 300; Exeter public school up four to 500 and Zurich public school where there will be a rise of 14 to 179. The largest decrease in students is 15 at Stephen Central down to 300. Usborne Central will be down by two to 318 and Hensall public school enrollment is down three to 167. The number of teaching changes this year is low with only 11 new staff members for the four local area public schools and South Huron. Joining the South Huron staff will be Miss Jeanette Ainslie, Keith Crawford, Casey Cook and David Brooks who is erturning after a leave of absence of one year. New teachers at Exeter public school will be Mrs. Jane Brown, Miss Barbara Hayman and Mrs. Leslie McConnell. Gail Johnston and Elizabeth Kennedy are additions at Stephen Central, Louise McLeod is a new teacher at J.A.D. McCurdy and Sandra Runnalls-Lichty joins the staff at Usborne Central. 1111111111111111111111mmimitilltimilimmiliti New staff members at Exeter Precious Blood are Mary Ellen Kot and Joe Blythe, At Exeter Public School, principal Jim Chapman reports classes will begin at 9 a.m. Tuesday and will be dismissed one hour earlier than usual at, 2:20 p.m. Chapman said although enrolment will be about the same it had been expected to be lower. The change came about when 15 more registrations were received for kindergarten classes. Assisting in Kindergaten classes will be a teacher's aide Marilyn Connell. Clara Scott is returning to Huron Centennial public school to teach a combined Grade one and two class. The extra class is being formed to handle the large number of children in the primary grades. Mr. Mothers, the princi- pal, says enrollment this year is about the same as last, around 575 children, but this could change after the first week of school. Students at the Grand Bend public school will attend only a half day of school on their first day back. From then on school hours will be from nine to 3:30 p,m. as usual. There are two new members of the Grand Bend staff this year, Mrs. Susan Sageman is the prin- cipal's relief and Mr. John Moore will take over as the Grade eight teacher. Attendance at the end of June this year was 160 students and this year's attendance is expect- ed to be about the same. The principal, Mr. Hartle, explained it is difficult to get an accurate enrollment figure until after the first week of school as there are so many people moving in and out of the area. Hydro rationing Continued from front page suggests this be reduced to a two- block system now so the change to the single block will be less severe when it comes about, Mayor Bruce Shaw said a "pay as you go" system could prompt people to be more conservative in their use of electricity, However, he presented a motion that the proposal to go to a two-block system be deferred until February so the new Commission of next year dan review the situation. The motion was passed.. Shaw said this would be in the interest of the customer using a low volume of electricity. During the discussion on higher rates, Davis held out some hope for those who may not be able to meet the increases. He predicted the time will come when it will be illegal to cut off hydro or water from con- sumers as the two commodities will be considered "essential to "I'm glad the air is free," he commented, "or some people ,couldn't afford to breathe." During the discussion, PUC staff noted that the number of complaints about hydro rates was at an all-time high. "You wouldn't believe the number of complaints," commented Commission secretary Marilyn Sillery. "It's the most hostile since I started," Davis added. However, he said most of the complaints stemmed from in- creased consumption when the situation was investigated. He' said Exeter residents had a 900 kw average, while the average use in Ontario was only 750. "We're in a pretty affluent area," he said, adding it was saturated with electrical ap- pliances and people were using a tremendous amount of elec- tricity. He concluded his remarks by saying he was glad the roads were being pavedkbecauseinow people won't be able to throw stones at tiS when we walk down the road," 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 /1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 / 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11