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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1977-01-20, Page 20COUNTY ELECTS WARDEN — Douglas A. McNeil, reeve of Colborne township is the new warden Huron County for 1977. With him are, left, past warden Jack McCutcheon and right, MPP for Huron- Middlesex, Jack Riddell. of Bd. of Education Special programs in county Custom ZWART AND BUILDERS - GRA ANSMA F- Happy General Contractors HOMES • 1, Il i et 41 a , ie 11. II 1 11.111 c„. iM , . Il(~ 11111 1 1111111 I i,iii.11 FOR SALE Semi Detached Homes on Andrew St. Livingroom, kitchen & dining, bathroom, 3 bedrooms, painted and carpet throughout, full basement, forced air gas, plumbing in basement for washroom and shower. Landscaped lots. d Let Us Hear From You! If you know of a young Couple recently married or about to be just fill in this coupon and mail to our office. We will start a 6 month subscription for the newlyweds as our wedding gift. NAME OF NEWLYWEDS ADDRESS DATE MARRIW SIGNATURE exekrZ,iincs-Atiorafe SON 5502,E5113e;,(istic, -Ay the .me you're !hilly, you can Have forty veers el bylines, •wperxerae, counling overtime, the, is ment of central classes to which the students would be tran- sported through the interlocking bus system. `Service Occupations Course' has been designed to fill the needs of students of secondary school age who have an academic capability at the primary level. In secondary school, Mr. Kenwell explains, there are a number of courses. Course 150 (equivalent to the former five year arts and science), course 140 (equivalent to the former four year arts and science), course 130 in some schools (a combination of arts and science and Business and Commerce), course 120 (oc- cupational) and the course 110 (service occupational). The 120 program is for students who are 14 to 16 years of age but who have an academic level of grade five to six. The 110 program is for ages 14 to 16 with an academic level of grade four to five. The recommended 'Service Occupations Course' would be designed for those 12 years of age and over who have an academic capability on the primary level. Books help do-it-yourself Planning a winter works project? Your library can help you plan it or do it. Here are some samples of the kind of books you can find at the library in Lucan and Ailsa Craig. If you are not able to go to your local library inquire about Books By Mail, Middlesex County Library, Arva.. Super handyman's fix and finish furniture guide by Al Carrell; The build-it-yourself furniture catalogue by Franklynn Peterson; Modern woodworking by Willis H. Wagner; Basic carpentry illustrated by Sunset; How to plan and build your fireplace by Sunset. The Golden homes book of unique home improvements by Harry Butler; The complete basic book of home decorating by William E. Hague; Simplicity sewing book; Super sewing by Marjorie Burns; Furniture upholstery and repair by James B. Johnstone. ATMERNER'S MEAT MARKET DASHWOOD 237-3314 ft, Fully Processed - Satisfaction Guaranteed SIDES OF BEEF LB. 784 HINDS OF BEEF LB. 98' FRONTS OF BEEF LB. 68' CHUCKS OF BEEF LB. 584 SIDES OF PORK FULLY PROCESSED LB. Boneless SHORT RIB ROAST or CHUCK ROAST LB. 99s HAMBURG LB. 49' SCHNEIDERS LUNCHEON LOAVES Chicken, Dutch, Pickle & Pimento Mac & Cheese, Etc. Stokelys Fanch Cut GREEN BEANS lie litan, HED POTATOES WHOLE C uverhouse 1 POTATOES McCormicks SMACKERS Kraft Smooth PEANUT BUTTER ARCTIC POWER Pink -CLOTHS 10 oz. cans PEPSI 9' 3/79' 500 gram s 1 .06 26' 51 ' 1:1•29 21b., 00 $ .2 3 Pkg. Of 12994 Case of 24 $3099 LB. 14 oz. 19 oz. 8 oz. Custom Killing — Butcher Day Wednesday For pick up service call 237-3314 Choice of Clear See-Through Film or Brown Freezer Paper Produce Buys Fresh Celery Stalks 594 Tomatoes lb. 39' Mushrooms lb. 89' • Glass, China, Furniture, Coloured TV, Pick-up Trucks & Cars Tues. evening, Jan. 25 at 6:30 138 Main St., Ailsa Craig Auction Rooms 1971 FORD Y2 TON PICK UP V8, standard transmission. 1970 GMC 1/2 TON PICK UP V8, standard transmission. 1974 FORD 34 TON PICK UP V8, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, only 40,000 miles. 1965 Buick Skylark, real clean, automatic, rebuilt motor. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS including brass bed, ornate wood bed, set of 4 Jacobean chairs, Victorian balloon back chairs, Jaco- bean gate leg table, pine chest of drawers, marble top wash stand, bed side cabinet, small tables, old buffet, Victorian dressing table, gramophone, small watch display case, beautiful cherry organ made in Guelph, large bonnet chest, inlaid Victorian vanity, wardrobe, ornate carved stand, brass money bank, copper coal bucket, fireside sets, sword, lantern, large banquet lamp, pitcher and bowl sets, old camera, Vien- na wall clock, school house clock, German wall clock, mantel clocks, cottage and American clocks, pocket watches, crocks, h ugs, Carnival, Bristol, Depression, press glass, trinket sets, and painted old vases, brass candle sticks, wrought iron hanging lamp, flat irons, iron pots, scales, 18th century Bible, tins, books, tea pots, dinnerware, shaving mirror, bottles, old prints, bar mirrors, ink pots. MANY, MANY MORE numerous items of interest for the collector. No reserve. Terms cash or known cheque. Vehicles all sold as is with no plates. Inspection afternoon of sale day. Phone 293-3444. Auctioneer, Gary Goodfellow Not Responsible For Accidents iletamm, ec, .................................... COME ONE! COME ALL !! LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Usually this means reading and the related skills of writing and spelling and may also include mathematics. "Senior Special Education Clas s" are designed to fill the gap after the 'Opportunity Class'. The Superintendent of Education explains that "Opportunity Classes" are normally for ages from eight to 12. A problem is presented when a student passes age 12 but still needs some special assistance; "They are too young or perhaps too immature to go on to high school," Mr. Kenwell notes, "and they are being squeezed out of the 'Opportunity Class' by the pressure of younger students needing to be enrolled." • There are, however, not enough such students in each school to warrant establishment of 'Senior Special Education Classes' so the report recommended establish- One snowmobiler suffered major injuries and two others were slightly injured in one of the six accidents investigated by the Exeter OPP this week. Murray Pepper, 88 Sanders Street, Exeter, was the most seriously injured of the three snowmobilers involved in a crash just west of Zurich on Saturday. The machine he was driving hit a pole when he swerved to avoid hitting Betty Cochrane, Huron Park, who had fallen from another snow vehicle ahead of him. The Huron Park woman was slightly injured as was a passenger on the Pepper machine, Mary Theriault, also of Exeter. Constable Jim Rogers in- vestigated and reported no damage to the machine. To add insult to injury, Pep- per's machine was stolen from the accident scene. It had been left in the ditch while the three people received medical assistance and when a friend went to pick up the machine later it was missing. Three of the other accidents investigated were at Huron Park. Cafeteria a success An interim report to the Huron County Board of Education on Monday afternoon from Seaforth District High School principal Bruce Shaw noted that the ex- periment of a student run cafeteria service was proving a success. Furthermore, since the project was approved by the Board last August, the cafeteria is showing a profit of $1,091.63 from total sales of $6,075.50. The school cafeteria operates under the direction of a com- mittee consisting of two staff members, three members of the student council and the principal which meets each month. The chairman of the committee is a student, and the secretary is a teacher.Accounting students are responsible for the financial management while marketing students assume the tasks of purchasing, advertising and creating displays. Mrs. Jenny Rowe is hired on a part time basis by the Student Council to oversee and instruct in the preparation of the food. Not only are the students operating the facility on their own but they also offer perhaps better than average cafeteria meals. No white bread is used in the preparation of sandwiches. No chocolate bars are sold. Both white and chocolate milk are made available at reasonable prices, and according to Mr, Shaw, are popular items among the students. Approximately 200 to 250 students out of 400 remain at school for lunch, and most pur- chase some food in the cafeteria. At Christmas, over 200 students enjoyed a Christmas dinner prepared by the cafeteria. By MRS. FRED BOWDEN Mr. & Mrs. Earl Dixon were dinner guests on Saturday evening with Mr. & Mrs. Roland Neil in Ailsa Craig. The Shipka Colonials won two of the three games they played last week as they defeated Hensall and Parkhill. Huron Park however, managed to defeat the Colonials. In a game last Thursday in Hensall the Colonials defeated Hensall by a score of 11 to 5. The game was a rough one with both teams taking 11 penalties. Goal scorers for the Colonials were John Becker, Tom Anderson, Dan Stanlake, Dave Turner, Mike Desjardine, Brad Datars with Paul Maguire net- ting two goals and Larry Laye getting a hat trick. Colonial assists went to Brad Datars, Dave Turner, John Becker, Larry Laye, Mike Desjardine and Pete Gill with Paul Maguire assisting on four goals. For Hensall the top goal scorer was Fred Campbell with two goals, Other Hensall goals were scored by Doug Smith, Steve Knight and Brian Campbell. Brian Campbell assisted on four Hensall goals with Gary Kyle assisting on two and Steve Knight assisting on one. Stars of the game were Dave Turner for the Colonials and Fred Campbell for Hensall. In a game played in Zurich Friday night, Shipka lost to 1-luron Park by a score of 5 to 2. The game was a close fought battle with Shipka taking the brunt of the penalties. The Colonials took seven penalties to Huron Park's five. On Wednesday, vehicles driven by Larry Hockey, Huron Park, and. Frank Batty, RR 2, Meaford, collided on Quebec Avenue with damage reported at $950 by Constable Al Quinn. Later in the day, an unknown vehicle struck a parked car owned by Esther Hillman, Huron The first regular session of the 1977-78 term for Huron County Council proved to be a short session on Tuesday afternoon with the councillors passing a series of motions aimed at establishing the mechanics of county government for the up- coming term. Top item on the order of business was approval of the report from the 1977 Striking Committee setting up the various committees and boards, for the next year. Terms of office were established at the same time so the various groups would have one retiring member each year. West Wawanosh Reeve Robert Lyons was named to chair the 1977 Road Committee for a term of two years. Also serving on that committee will be councillors Ralph McNichol (one year), C. K. Campbell (three years), John Tinney (four years) and J. C. Krauter (five years). Thomas Consitt, Deputy Reeve of Stanley Township, will serve as chairman on the Huronview Board of Management for one year. Other Board members appointed were Joseph Kerr (one year), W. G. Zinn (two years) Norman Durst (two years) and R. S. Macauly (three years). Board of Health Chairman for 1977 will be Seaforth Deputy Reeve W. J. Dale. Also serving on the Board will be D. A. McNeil (one year), P. D. Steckle (two years), Eileen Palmer (three years) and provincial representative J, Morrissey. Cecil Desjardine, Stephen township Reeve, will serve as chairman of the Huron County Library Board for the next year. He will be working with coun- cillors J. Stafford (a two year appointee), and T. A. Miller (a three year appointee. Also ap- pointed to the Board were private citizens D. H. McKenzie of Dungannon, Mrs. N. Gray of Belgrave and Elgin Thompson of Clinton. Appointment of the 1977 Property Committee saw Hullet Township Reeve John Jewitt named to a one year term as chairman. Other committee members will be Simon Hallahan (one year) Robin Lawrie (two years), Ervin Sillery (two years) D. R. MacGregor (three years) and Frank Cook (three years). Goderich Reeve Bill Clifford was named to chair the Planning Board for Huron during the next year. Working with Mr. Clifford will be Grant Stirling (one year), Allan Campbell (two years), R. M. Williamson (two years), Harold Knight (three years) and W. E. Simmons (three years). The Development Committee for 1977 will be chaired by Clif- ford Bray, Grey township Deputy Reeve. Also appointed were W. J. Elston (two years), C. Deichert (two years) J. M. Dawson (three Shipka opened the scoring in the first period with a goal by Dan Stanlake assisted by Tom Richardson. Both teams remained scoreless for the rest of the first period, but early in the second Huron Park tied things up with a goal by Ron Funston. Shipka again took the lead in the second period as Mike Desjardine scored assisted by Paul Maguire and Steve Schroeder. However, early in the third period Huron Park took ad- vantage of a Zurich penalty to tie the score on a power play. This seemed to spark the Huron Park team and the Colonialslostcontrol of the game as Huron Park went on to score three more goals in the third period. Stars of the game were Paul Maguire for Shipka and Rick Funston for Huron Park. In a game played at Parkhill on Sunday the Colonials defeated the Merchants 6 to 3, The game was a rough one with both teams taking a large number of penalties. The Colonials took 17 penalties, Parkhill took 12. Both Parkhill and the Colonials scored in the first period with Paul Maguire finding the target for the Colonials assisted by Mike Desjardine. Shipka dominated the second period as, they scored three times while holding the Parkhill Merchants scoreless, Shipka goals were scored by Larry Laye, Dan Stanlake and John Becker with assists going to Bob Lovie, Park, on the post office parking lot at Huron Park. Damage was set at $300 by Constable Bill Lewis. The other Huron. Park accident involved vehicles driven by Donald Clarke and Arnold Klages, both of Huron Park. They collided on Columbia Drive and years) and H. Robinson (three years). Usborne Deputy Reeve W. I Morley will chair the Executive Committee during the next year. Also serving on that committee will be F, E. Haberer (one year), Gerry Ginn (two years), Ed Oddleifson (two years), D. S. Eadie (three years) and R. M. Bell (three years). Social Services Committee in 1977 will be made up of J. F. MacDonald (one year), J. F. Flannery (two years), H. E. Wild (two years), H. Elliot (three years) and J. R. Hunking, Deputy Reeve of Hullett township, as chairman, County Council named R. Westcott of Exeter, E. Hayter of Varna, G, Reed of Dungannon, J. Hazlitt of Goderich and J. L. McCutcheon of Brussels to the 1977 Land Division Committee, damage was listed at $1,200 by Constable Bob Whiteford, On Friday, a vehicle driven by Myrtle Keller, RR 3, Zurich, was involved in an accident on the Zurich Co-op Parking lot. Con- stable Larry Christiaen in- vestigated and estimated damage at $300. The other accident was reported on Monday when a grader driven by Simon Smith, Zurich, and a car driven by Hubert King, London, were in collision on concession 10-11 of Hay during a snow storm. Damage was listed at $600 by Constable Christiaen. Board appoints lawyer, architect Meeting in its first session of the new 1977-78 term of office, the Huron County Board of Education took the regular step of appointing a consulting ar- chitect and solicitor for the next two years on Monday afternoon. Brian Garratt of the firm Kyles, Kyles and Garrat of Stratford is to be retained as the consulting architect to the Board for the calendar years of 1977 and 1978. The firm of Donnelly and Murphy, Barristers and Solicitors of Goderich was retained as solicitors for the 1977- 78 term. During the week the local OPP charged nine people under the Highway Traffic Act, four under the Liquor Licence Act and one under the Criminal Code. Storm forces cancellations County business in Huron had to be set aside for a few days as another of the winter's storms slammed into the area making travel difficult if not impossible on Monday and Tuesday. The first regular meeting of the Huron County Board of Education for the 1977-78 term had to be cancelled on Monday afternoon and the inaugural meeting of Huron County Council, at which the new warden was to have been elected, was, called off as well. The Board of Education meeting has been reset for Monday, January 17 beginning with a Committee of the Whole (in camera) at 1:00 p.m. and the regular session following at 2:00 p.m. County Council now plan to meet and elect their new warden on Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. The Warden's dance, originally slated for Tuesday evening at Saltford Valley Hall has been postponed until Friday night as well weather permitting. In his report on Special Education in Huron County School, Superintendent of Education W.D. Kenwell refers to a number of programs offered under this branch of the school system by class or service names which may not clearly describe the program concerned for most laypeople. "Opoportunity Class", Mr. Kenwell explains, is one and the same as "Power Learning Class". There are about 10 such classes in Huron at present with enrollment in each one ranging from eight to 14 students. The classes have been set up for students who's progress is slower than normal. These young people attend the special class for either a part day, or a full day depen- ding upon the individual situation, and the emphasis is on the subjects in which each student is especially weak. Colonials play three, lose only one Reeves in district get county positions To top it off . machine stolen Snowmobiler hurt in area crash 41