Times-Advocate, 1978-02-16, Page 13ipka
By MRS. HUGH MORENZ
Times-Advocate, February 1$, 197®
Sunday at the Les Pines
Hotel in Exeter the Optimist
club of Stephen was duly
formed as a member club of
the Optimist International.
The motto is “Friend of
Youth.”
Attending were special
guests, Bob Wahby Optimist
Governor for Ontario, Art
Derrough Optimist Inter
national new club building
chairman, Albert Flood On
tario District new club
building chairman, Hugh
Goodfellow Lt. Governor
zone 22, Frank McGrath
president Optimist club of
East London, Harv Rennie
new' club building chairman
of east London.
Also attending were twen
ty four charter members of
the new club.
After a fine dinner the new
club executive were in
troduced and congratulated.
These men are:
President — Bill McGrath
Vice Presidents — Ted
Walden, Bob Pinter.
Secretary — Tom Lessard
Treasurer — Jim Smith
6 Directors — Bob
Lawrence, Tony Jones, Jim
Gage, Andy McIntyre, Scott
McNair, Al Lavier.
A meeting was then held
with the bylaws being ap
proved by the members,
pins being presented to the
executive and members and
swearing in ceremonies per
formed.
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of the members in atten
dance which is a fine show
ing for such a short notice.
With a club such as this
everyone in the area com
munities will benefit.
Everyone interested is in
vited to attend the next
meeting February 16, at
Centralia Community Cen
tre.
At our meeting February
2, a youth project was
already put into effect. That
being a contest between
J.A.D. McCurdy, Our Lady
of Mt, Carmel and Stephen
Central school grades 7 and
8 pupils, to draw us our club
motto and logo. An award
will be presented to the win
ning school at a later date.
The fund raising com
mittee, chaired by Al Lavier
presented their proposals
for the coming year, i.e.
bingos, raffles, draws, con
tests and dances. Before you.
know it all of these will be
put into operation.
In the near future we will
have a weekly column in the
T.A. so keep your eyes open
to watch our youth prosper
physically and mentally by
our efforts.
If you live in or around
Stephen township and are in
terested in youth work and
the community why not join
now, get in on the ground
floor. You won’t regret it.
TALKING EROSION — One of the many short courses that the Centralia College of
Agriculture Technology offers is soil erosion control, Arnold and Brad Cann of RR 3, Exeter
picked up some extra pointers from Neil Moore, a soil and crop specialist with the ministry of
agriculture and food at Lindsay. T-A photo
Phone company expands
facilities for Bayfield area
Farmers .., Now's The Time
To Order Your
Requirements
Spring Grain
Most Varieties
Are Still Available
. ....
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| There's Still Talk of A
| Possible Price Increase
I After March 1
I TAKE DELIVERY NOW
| AND SAVE $ $
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EXETER <£«!
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Due to the rapid growth in
the village of Bayfield the
Tuckersmith Telephone
System is going to have to
expand in order to ac
comodate its subcribers,
Tuckersmith council has
learned.
Wednesday night, Mel
. Graham secretary-
i *treasurer was granted per
mission by the council to ob
tain debentures of not over
$150,000 for expansion.
However, before the
debentures are issued 10
percent of the independent
telephone’s system must be
in favor of the extension.
They will vote on the matter
at the annual meeting to be
held on March 29, after
which Tuckersmith council
will issue or not issue the
debentures.
Graham noted to council
that the extension will in
clude 280 new lines, which
should make a total of some
700 lines. The additional
lines should service any new
subscribers for the next five
years.
In addition, some of the
debenture money will be
used to bury all the service
cables. This, Graham noted
will cut down on trouble
calls. In the past, just the
bad services have been
buried, but now the
telephone workmen plan to
go up and down -each road
and bury them all.
Graham explained that in
1976 expansion of 100 lines
was put into the Bayfield of
fice. At that time it was
presumed that approximate
ly 25 lines would be used a
year, however some 50 lines
were used instead.
Therefore the expansion
only lasted half of its ex
pected four years.
“It will keep increasing,”
Graham warned, “You can’t
supply services if you don’t
have equipment.”
Graham also noted that
with the new expansion the
main office, in the old
possibilities of obtaining a
community college student
to work for the township in
the summer.
The decision was made
after correspondence was
received from the Ministry
of Treasury and Economics
outlining a summer work
project which enables
college students studying
surveying or municipal ad
ministration courses to get
some practical experience.
Under the program a stu
dent in these courses may be
hired for a maximum of 20
man weeks. The ministry
will pay 80 percent or a max
imum of $125 per student
man week.
Clerk McLachlan explain
ed the worthiness of the
program to the rest of coun
cil and noted the
assignments that such a stu
dent could cover, including
the updating maps of the
Egmondville water system,
compromising, a plan of
Egmondville and finding lot
sizes in Vanastra that don’t
meet by law criteria.
“There’s alot of work we
could put them to and it
would help the
municipality,” Clerk
McLachlan added.
A motion was carried to
hire Margaret Tugwell of
Clinton to work in the
.......Tuckersmith Clerk’s office,
The county plans to' part time at $3.^5 an hour,
charter a bus on February 22
with the plan of returning the
next day.
Anyone wishing further
information should call:
Merle Gunby 529-7610;
Maurice Bean 526-7769; Jim
McIntosh 527-0358; Gerry
Fortune 335-3801; or Glenn
Miller 238-8259.
Bayfield school will be fill
ed.
In other business, Clerk
Jack McLachlan was given
permission to look into the
Farmers plan
own convention
Area farmers plan to take
part in a counter meeting to
the national food conference
organized by the Canadian
government.
The purpose of this
meeting is according to
Peter Hannam, the president
of the Ontario Federation, to,
“clarify the farmer’s need
with respect to the present
and future profitable sur
vival of farming in Canada to
the Canadian people.”
“The Huron Federation of
Agriculture considers the
small number of farm
producers invited to take
part in the federal con
ference an insult to the
farming community.” says
Allan Walper, the Huron
county president.
The OFA has invited the
Prime Minister, to attend the
meeting, because they find
that only in this way they can
bring the seriousness of the
situation to the attention of
government and public.
increase
membership fees of 5.35 per
cent will be paid by Huron-
Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School
board this year to the three
education associations to
which it belongs. The fees
are as follows: Ontario
Separate School Trustees’
Association, $3,400.95; Cana
dian Catholic Trustees’
Association, ■ $127.28; On
tario School Trustees’ Coun
cil, $1,157.00 for a total of
$4,685.23.
Special Education hand
books were distributed to
the trustees so that they
would be informed about the
special education program
carried on in the 19 separate
schools in Huron and Perth.
Superintendent Joseph
Mills explained the program
after handing out the books.
He stressed especially the
importance of involving the
parents in the program
when their children are in
volved.
Information meetings will
be held at three schools for
interested parents,
ratepayers and teachers on
declining enrolments. The
meetings will be held at St.
Columban School on
February 6 at 8 p.m.; St.
Patrick’s School, Dublin, on
February 7 at 8 p.m. and at
St, Michael’s School, Strat
ford, on February 16 at 8
p.m. Meetings will be set up
in other areas at a later
date.
All school boards in the
province are urged not to
offer positions prior to April
1, 1978, to potential
graduates of training
schools in order that their
programs will be substan-
tially completed and that the
evaluation of teachers in
training be done .
The memorandum with
this request came from the
presidents of the Ontario
Association of Education
Administrative Officials and
the Ontario Teachers’
Federation.
Mr. & Mrs. Sid Durie and
Glenn visited Saturday in
Toronto with their mothers,
Mrs. Peter Wardlaw and
Mrs. Gordon Durie,
Visitors with Mr. & Mrs.
Arnold Keller were Mr. &
Mrs, Don Keller, Goderich,
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gison and
Mark of Crediton and Jack
and Sherri Keller.
Beyerley and Sherri Keller
are spending this week in
Moorefield with her mother
Mrs. Roy Kirk while Mr.
Kirk is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London.
A number of folks from
this area attended the
pancake and sausage break
fast, Sunday and the af
ternoon entertainment at
Pineridge Chalet in aid of
Crippled children.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Baker, Sr.
and Donna, Mr. & Mrs. Don
Baker and Jamie visited
Sunday in Kitchener with
Nancy Baker and on their
way home stopped in
Stratford to visit Mr. & Mrs.
Ken Baker Jr., Bonnie,
Shelly and Tracey.
SAVE TAX $
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
REGISTERED RETIREMENT
SAVINGS PLAN
High Rate of Interest
Rate Guaranteed 5 Years
Front End Loading
Opening Fees
Forced Minimum Contributions
Future Years
Closing Fees
Management Fees
Redemption Charges ’at Maturity
Government Statement
Filing Charges
9%
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No '
No
increase
In response to a public
request from the Perth
County Board of Education
inviting written submissions
concerning the goals of
religious and moral educa
tion programs in the schools
in Perth, the board
members were interested in
religious education in the
withVisitors Sunday
Harvey, Gloria and Kevin
Beierling were Mr. & Mrs.
Elmer Beierling and Ron of
Zurich and Mrs. Edith
Beierling, Dashwood.
Harvey, Gloria and Kevin
Beierling attendeda birthday
party last weekend at the
home of Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Saunders in honor of Mrs.
Saunder’s birthday. Other
guests were her parents Mr.
& Mrs. Bill Rath, her sister
and brother, David and Joan
Rath.
Mrs. Ada Dietrich and
Vera were dinner guests,
Saturday evening with Mr. &
Mrs. John Dietrich, Tracey,
Karen, Bruce and Pamela.
Sympathy of this com
munity'is extended to Earl
Stebbins in the death of his
brother Lloyd D. Stebbins,
Saturday, February 11, at
Victoria Hospital,^ London.
schools and will respond to
the Perth Board.
The Ontario English
Catholic Teachers* Associa
tion reported the finals in
public speaking in the
schools will be held at St.
Patrick’s School, Dublin, on
March 9 at 7 p.m.
The board will not
transfer its bank account
from the Seaforth branch of
the Canadian Imperial Bank
of Commerce to the Dublin
branch as requested by the
Dublin manager because
there are no advantages at
this time.
r
JIM SIDDALL
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By Order-in-Council dated the 21st day of
December, 1977, The Honourable Mr. Justice
Horace Krever was appointed pursuant to The
Public Inquiries Act, 1971, to:
If an insect invades the ear
channel, fill the ear with
mineral oil or tepid water,
advises St. John Ambulance.
If the insect does not float
free, have a doctor remove
it.
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------------------- ----------------------------------- . . .................................... .......................................................... . . ■■■........u.„,------------<-■■■------------- ,„L..................
NOTICE OF HEARING
The first session of the Commission will be
convened on Monday, the 20fh day of February,
1978, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon,
at the Sutton Place Hotel, 955 Bay Street at
Wellesley, Toronto, Ontario, for the purpose of
establishing procedures and granting status to
interested individuals and organizations. Any
one intending to participate in the Commission's
hearings is invited to attend and may make
submissions at the above noted time.
The dates, times and places of public hear
ings will be announced at a later time.
The Commission is asking for opinions, com
ments and information from ali interested in
dividuals and organizations. Anyone wishing
to make a written submission or deliver relevant
information to the Commission may do so,
addressing it to:
ROYAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY INTO
THE CONFIDENTIALITY OF HEALTH RECORDS
IN ONTARIO,
22nd Floor, 180 Dundas Street West,
TORONTO, Ontario M5G1Z8.
Telephone: (416) 965-4003
The Hon. Mr. Justice Horace Krever,
Commissioner.
Harvey T. Strosberg,
Counsel to the Commission.