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Times-Advocate, 1978-05-11, Page 34 DARLING'S 'Strengthening move'TimeS’Advocate, May 11, 1978 Page 3 SS board moves several principals, teachers EXETER AND LUCAN uFRED DARLING The Place to buy Seven principals and 11 teachers in the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School system will be transferred from their present schools to other schools in the system in the next school term starting in September, Board chairman Donald Crowley of RR 2, Gadshill, said of the wholesale moving of principals and teachers, “It’s a strengthening move for the system.” Superintendent Joseph Mills explained: “It is the first time it has been done in the system. It was done to fill vacancies, to strengthen * * * * * CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING "We're The Specialists" Including Boning and rolling of roasts Steaks wrapped flat Cellophane dividers Hamburg Patties All processed to your specifications * Pickup service -Killing Days- MONDAYS-BEEF WEDNESDAYS-PORK Family Pack BEEF the system and to make the best use of personnel.’’ Mr. Mills said all the principals and teachers to be moved have been told. The seven principals to be transferred are: Gary Birmingham to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, RR 3, Dash­ wood, from St. Aloysius School, Stratford; Larry Cook to St. Patrick’s, Dublin, from St. Mary’s School, Goderich; Don Farwell to St. Joseph’s, Clinton, from St. Columban; Michael Dewan to Immaculate Conception, Stratford, from St. Joseph’s < School, Goderich; Sister Audrey Dumouchelle to St. Michael’s, Stratford, from Immaculate Conception; Adrian Pentsicen to St. Joseph’s School, Stratford, from St. Josesph’s at Clin- Raise $1,000 ton Sam Alberice to St. I II WUIIxM I nOll Aloysius, Stratford, from St. Clinton, and at Dublin; Ralph Weishar from Immaculate Conception School, Stratford, to St. Patrick’s School, Kinkora; A. Gaffney from St. Joseph’s, Clinton,< to prin­ cipal’s relief (40 percent) at St. Columban; Martin Skillen from St. Mary’s, Goderich, to Sacred Heart, Wingham; Gary Prince from St. Boniface, Zurich, to a school yet to be named ;Brian Morrissey from St. Michael’s, Stratford, to Immaculate Conception, Stratford; and James (Sandy) McQuillan, from St. Joseph’s, Stratford, to St, Aloysius, Stratford. Four teachers have been given a reduction in time beginning in September, as follows: M. A. Johnston, St. Mary’s, Goderich from 50 percent to 40 percent; T. Wilhelm, St. Boniface, Zurich, from 100 percent to 90 percent; Mary Kinahan, Sacred Heart, Wingham, from 100 percent to 50 per­ cent; Lillian Simpson, music, from 40 percent to 10 percent. In other business at the meeting which got underway at quarter to ten following a committee-of-the-whole in camera session which began at 8 p.m. the board heard a seven Parent- presentation from members of the Teacher Association at Precious Blood School, Exeter, in changes that would improye the school. No details of the brief are known because of the in camera meeting, but the board members will be studying the presentation. The board will have the board-owned portable classroom now at Kingsbridge moved to St. Joseph’s School, Clinton, and the board-owned portable at St. Boniface, Zurich, moved to Exeter if needed. Due to declining enrolment there will reduction be a classroom Kingsbridge, resulting in the lack of need for the portable. The board approved nine professional activities days for the system in 1978-79 which are as follows: five county-wide days — October 16, November 13, April 2, May 7 and either June 28 or 29; and four set by the local schools. Because of Victoria Day holiday the next meeting of the board will be held on May 29. The meeting was ad­ journed at 10:45 p.m. when the board returned again to meet in committee of the whole. Bone-In HEIFER STEERS FRONTS 97’99’ HINDS tl .59 11.65 SIDES 11.25 11.29 LOINS 11.69 11.75 SIDES OF PORK *. 99* WHOLE PIG . 95‘ Extra Lean Ground Beef (Formerly Round Steak Ground) s1.49 Rib-Eye Steaks b s2.29 Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Rolls ’1.29 Frozen Turkey Drumsticks 59’ Chuck Steaks $1.19 Blade & Short Rib Roasts 99* Family Pack Stewing Beef M.29 Family Pack Butt or Shoulder Chops q.09 Shoulder Arm Schneiders Steaks n.39 Red Hots M.09 . FOOT LONG WIENERS AND BUNS AVAILABLE JL-—— .Vi ,1 5 FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS AT OUR EXETER STORE ONLY U.S.A.U.S.A. 1 «» LETTUCE I TOMATOES 37< We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Prices Effective May 11, 12, 13 DARLING'S FREE PARKING AT 235-0420 BOTH LOCATIONS 227-4082 EXETER LUCAN The Exeter Kinsmen club raised $1,000 for Cystic Fibrosis Sunday, May 7 as the result of a walkathon from Port Blake to Exeter. A total of 15 walkers completed the 12 mile journey in about three hours. After the walk was com­ pleted, the 50-50 draw was made and the winner $315 was Debbie Chappel of Woodham. Club president Bob Reynolds said this week his group would like to thank a number of persons for their co-operation in staging Sunday’s successful walkathon. These included Harry Mathers for the use of his property, Wanda Reynolds and Sally Snedden in preparing sandwiches and walkathon patrollers Gerald Willis and Ron Bowerbank. Joanne Fletcher collected the most pledges for the walkathon. Michael’s School, Stratford. Two vacancies for prin­ cipals have resulted with the resignation of Sister Florence Kelly at St. Patrick’s, Dublin, and Sister Viola Feeney at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, RR 3, Dash­ wood. Principal’s positions at St. Mary’s, Goderich, and St. Columban are still open. The eleven teachers being transferred are: June Holmes from St. Columban to kindergarten at Exeter — half days only; Patrick Shaughnessy from St. Columban to principal’s relief and music at Seaforth and St. Columban; Helen Ryan to half days Kin­ dergarten at Our Lady of Mount Carmel; Barry Linden from Ecole Ste. Marie to Precious Blood School, Exeter; Doreen Negalo now full time kin­ dergarten at St. Patrick’s, Dublin to kindergarten half days at St. Joseph’s School. Report theft of antennas <<:• Exeter OPP vestigating a rash of radio antenna thefts which occurred in Huron Park over the weekend. A total of eight people reported the loss of antenna from their vehicles while parked in throughout the Only one recovered. The antenna were valued at from $25 to $60. Victims of the thefts in­ cluded Ronald Snelgrove, William Zanth, Luitje Kapp, Gary Dunlop, Bruce Beamer, Murray Spicher, Chuck Wickens and Brian Wilds. Another Huron Park resident, William Irwin, reported the theft of a lawn mower. It was valued at $80. Three residents of Stephen township had mail boxes ripped off by vandals this week as well. They were William Muller, William Amerongen and Walter Weber. MARGARET FULCHER In Brandon Manitoba, April 26, Margaret Agnes Fulcher aged 89 years. She had been a resident of Brandon for 65 years giving freely of herself to family and friends. She was a member of Central United Church and an active member of the U.C.W. Mrs. Fulcher was predeceased by her beloved husband in June 1969 and a devoted son Jack in 1972. She is survived by one son Victor, Vancouver B.C. and three daughters, Mrs. Grace Hulme, Bran­ don, Mrs. C. S. Mac- Naughton (Addie), Exeter and Mrs. Mary eleven, Winnipeg, also 14 grand­ children and 13 great­ grandchildren and three sisters. Funeral services were held in Brockie Donavon Chapel, April 29, with interment in the family plot, Brandon. Many members of the family were in attendance including Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Naughton and family. NORMA COLEMAN In St. Joseph’s Hospital, on Thursday, May 4, 1978, Norma (Dickins) Coleman, beloved wife of the late Robert Coleman, of Lucan. Dear mother of (Alice) Mrs. W.W. Garrett, of London. Dear sister of Mrs. Ina Dickins, of St. Thomas. Also survived by two grandchildren, (Doreen) Mrs. Don McTaggert, of London, and Jack Garrett, of Ilderton. and four great­ grandchildren, Donna Jo, and Linda McTaggert, Jason and Kathy Garrett, in her 95th year. The funeral ser­ vice was held on Saturday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home with Rev. John Hofland officiating. Interment in St. James Cemetery. Clandeboye. GEORGE NOSEWORTHY At St. Joseph’s Hospital on Thursday. May 4, 1978, George Edward Noseworthy of 6 Stormont Drive in his 51st year. Dear father of David K. of Blackie, Alber­ ta. George E. Junior. Charles A., and Mrs. James (Janet) Clark all of London. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Noseworthy of London. Brother of May and Violet. Also survived by three grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Satur­ day from the Needham Memorial Chapel with Canon R.C. Brown of­ ficiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MYRTLE ROSE TANTON At Strathmere Lodge, Strathrov. on Monday, Mav 8th. 1978, Myrtle Rose (Scott) in her 78th year. Beloved wife of the late Cyril Tanton, and dear mother of George, of Strat­ ford, and Jim. of Sarnia. Scott, of Carolina, by four Sister of Arthur Columbia. South Also survived grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Wednes­ day from the Denning Bros. Funeral Home with inter­ ment in Strathroy Cemetery. Cyril Tanton for some time had a butcher shop in Exeter. ALICE FRANCES COOK In Victoria Hospital, South Street Campus, on Sunday, May 7, 1978. Alice Frances Muriel (Haskett) Cook, of 43 Notre Dame Court. London, beloved wife of Lloyd Cook. Dear mother of (Barbara) Mrs. James Prowse, Robert, Douglas and David, all of London. John of Quesnel, B.C. Dear daughter of Mrs. Blanche Haskett and the late William C.E. Haskett of Lucan. Dear sister of Clarence Haskett of Lucan, and the late Arthur Haskett. Also survived by one grandchild. Christopher Prowse. The funeral was held Tuesday from the C. Haskett and Son Funeral Home Lucan with interment in St. James Cemetery. Clandeboye. LOIS THOMPSON Lois Lenora. Suddenly in Parkhill. Ontario on Mon­ day. May 8. 1978 Lois Thompson of McGillivray Township. Beloved wife of Parry A. Thampson. Dear Mother of Paul Thompson of McGillivray Township and Ross Thompson at home. Survived by two grandchildren. Tracey and Gregory. Dear sister of Byron Brown of Toronto and Ross Brown of Stephen Township. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the M. Box and Son Funeral Home Parkhill with Rev. E. Hancock officiating. Inter­ ment in Parkhill Cemetery. AMILEA SCHROEDER Mrs. Amilea Louise (Bender) Schroeder, passed away at the Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich Tuesday, May 2, 1978 in her 96th year. She was the wife of the late Solomon Schroeder and spent most of her life in this area. Surviving is one son Edward Herbert Schroeder, RR 2, Hen sail, four grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Five brothers and one sister predeceased. Funeral service was held from the Westlake Funeral Home, Zurich, Friday, May 5 at 2 p.m. with Rev. A.C. Blackwell officiating. Inter­ ment in St. Peter’s Lutheran Cemetery. The pallbearers were Ron Schroeder, Ken Schroeder, George Sweeney, Lee Des- jardine, Ellwood Storey and Lloyd Storey, Flower bearers were Carl Bender, Ray Bender, Bill Stephenson and Jack Boaden. GETS BIKE LICENCES — A large number of Exeter residents purchased their 1978 bicycle licences at the police office Saturday. Above, Brenda Bell assists Maria Mol in securing the newly acquired licence. T-A photo driveways community, has been 1 Great values in family fashions from the Junction . .. ... your family fashion store ,0 II 0 A;<1 . 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