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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1982-06-23, Page 20Times-Advocate,June 23,1982 . - Need more students, higher fees to continue HIRE A STUDENT PARADE — To celebrate hire a student week and try and generate a few jobs, a group of area students decorated three cars and paraded down Main Street. Shown with student placement officer Kathy Caldwell (left) are Daryl Little, Shelly Little and Dove Woodward. A student can be hired by calling 235-1711. Reunion is 53rd annual The 53rd annual Stephenson Reunion was held June 6, at Huron Centennial School, Brucefield with 42 in attendance. Following supper, business was conducted by president, Ralph Stephenson. A motion to have the picnic held every second year was passed, and RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER FARM- ESTATE - HOUSEHOLD- ANTIQUES.- REAL ESTATE MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK - ETC. 289 Bayfield Road P.O. Box 342Clinton, OntarioPhone 482-7898 • NOM 1L0 Evening Estate Auction .Salo 4 wheel'drive loader, pick up truck, horse,sulkies and equipment, shop tools and equipment for the estate of (Trucker) George F. Elliott, Princess St. Clinton, Ont. Wed., June 30, 5:30 p.m. PARTIAL LIST: Case 4 wheel drive loader; 1967 International '/. ton pickup truck as is; horse cutter in good condition, _ manufactured by McLaughlin Carriage Company, Oshawa, Ont.; International 4 cylinder stationary motor; Lin- coln 250 electric welder; Wayne stationary air compressor; old truck parts; 2 racing sulkies; jogging cart; horse harness; oak office desk and chair; 7'x9' van body; lawnmowers; plus a large, large offering of miscellaneous and hand tools. Terms Cosh AU_CT IONEER Richard Lobb 482-7898 RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER FARM - ESTATE - HOUSEHOLD- ANTIQUES - REAL ESTATE MACHINERY - LIVESTOCK - ETC. 289 Bayfield Road P.O. Box 342CIinton, OntarlioPhone 482-7898 NOM 1LO Auction Sale Antique Furniture, Appliances, Etc. to be held for Mrs. Luella Jane Lep- pington at 177 Spencer St., Clinton, Ont. Sat. June 26 at 12 Noon PARTIAL LIST — includes fridge, 24" gas stove; chest freezer; portable colour T.V.; 9 piece din- ing suite; several beds with mattresses; chesterfield; Beatty wringer washer in good condition; antique dressers; Boston' rocker; press back nursing rocker; upholstered chairs; bedding and linens; hand made quilts; aluminum extension ladder; wooden churn; butter bowl; print and ladle; copper boiler; glassware; pots and pans; and the usual large offering of miscellaneous etc. not mentioned. Terms cash AUCTIONEER Richard Lobb 482-7898 NI Ell OM IN IIIMPSISTAMINN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 • 1 NJ OTI ON AT PINERY AUCTION BARN ON HWY 21, 4 South of Grand miles on Sunday, June 27, 1982 at Bend. We will be offering a Targe selection of 1 household furnishings and appliances. Plus an- tiques and collectibles over 300 lots in all in- cluding: piano, chesterfield, chair, parlour and , mag. tables, beds, dressers, lamps, wall clocks, baby buggies and furniture, table ten• 1 nis set, bikes and trikes, what -not, new picnic table and Arbour gas b.b.q's, lawn mower and 1 tools, new hand and power tools, watches, jewellery, washstand w/ mirror, old brass bed, 1 ginger brend mantle clocks, old pocket wat- ches, school desks, wood chairs, Edison gramophone (mint), antique dressers and beds, walnut T.V. table, sec. desk w/ china cabinet, 3 pc. carved wardrobe, open pine washstand, 1 cast Cannon bank, old glass,china, etc. etc. 1965 Ford Mustang Good clean consignments always welcome Viewing from Noon day'of sale or Sat. 10-12 1 Noon. TERMS: Cash, cheque, Visa, Mastercharge 1 1 AUCTIONEER: Pat Lyon Phone: 243-2713 umM>r_____Nis M•ano 1 1 ( • lk the next reunion will be held in two years Sunday, June 3, 1984 at the same place. The minutes of last year's reunion were read by Brenda Wright, secretary -treasurer. The election of new officers followed with Jim Consitt moving up to president, Bob Welsh will be the new vice president and Debbie Rathwell will take over the secretary -treasurer's posi- tion. Marius and Janice Beyersbergen will be in charge of sports and entertainment. Following business, some contests and relays were con- ducted by Gerald and Jean Rathwell with the results as follows: Oldest person present, Lee McConnell; youngest person present, Sarah. Beyersbergen; birthday closest to June 6, Margaret Stephenson and Matthew Turner; persons coming the farthest, Janice and Sarah Beyersbergen, from St. Helen's; wedding anniver- sary closest to June 6, Ralph and Mona Stephenson. Guess the number of jelly- beans, David Rathwell; lucky registration number, Robert Stephenson; lucky chair, Jason Welsh; guess the cor- rect watermelon weight, Mona Stephenson; make the most words from "Stephen- son," Margaret Armstrong. The mystery package was not guessed correctly (packets of hot chocolate.) A candy scramble was held for the children and four relays were enjoyed with David Turner and Ralph Stephenson as captains -. throwing ball in basket, car- rying potato on paper plate, putting on clothes, and a treasure hunt. The picnic concluded with everyone enjoying a piece of the watermelon won by Mona Stephenson. Night school will continue in Huron County, but with a change in the fee structure and an increase in the re- quired minimum enrolment. Earlier this year the On- tario Ministry of Education said it won't provide funding for general interest or non- credit courses and that no fee is to be charged for, credit courses. According to director of education John Cochrane, "the most realistic approach for the ratepayers of Huron County would appear to be one that places the operation of night school on a cost recovery basis in order to avoid any increase in the mill rate." Two types of courses will be offered, credit and non-credit courses. The minimum enrolment in anything other than grade 13 credit courses has increased from five to 15 and the fee of $30 has been eliminated. For grade 13 credit courses, the minimum enrolment has been increased from five students to 10, with . the fee being dropped. For non-credit courses, the minimum enrolment has in- creased along with the fee rate. A 20 -week course has in- creased from *25 to $40 with the minimum enrolment in- creasing from 10 to 20. A 10 -week course will now cost $25, up from $15 with minimum enrolment increas- ing from 10 to 20. A less than 10 -week course has increased from $10 to $15 with minimum enrolment increasing from 10 to 15. Night schools will be located at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Seaforth District high School, F.E.Madill Secondary School, Wingham, Goderich District Collegiate Institute, and South Huron District High School, Exeter.. Salaries for general interest course instructors will be *17 per hour, while salaries for credit courses instructors and the four night school ad- ministrators shall be accor- ding to the collective agreement. A request to make two kindergarten classes at East Wawanosh Public School, Belgrave, was turned down A letter had been received from principal W.A. Steven- son stating 27 kindergarten students had registered for September and an aide has been approved to assist the half-time teacher. He sug- gested the classes be divided into two, and instead of an aide, an extra " half-time teacher be hired. Two letters from concerned parents were also sent to the board, A suggestion to have the matter reviewed was turned down because kindergarten enrolment is reviewed at the end of September. Trustee Joan Vanden- Broeck asked for the matter to be referred to a joint meeting of the education and personnel committee, but received no support. "My concern is an educa- Meet at Country Spire Sy MRS. RENA CALDWELL Kippen The June meeting of Kip - pen U.C. W. was heldJune 10 at the Country Spire, Russeldale, with 19 members present. Worship, led by Mrs. Keith Love, was taken from Paul's letters and illustrated that giving to others always enriches one's own life. Business section of the meeting was conducted by president, Mrs. David Turner. It was decided to be responsible for the July birth- day party at the Bluewater Rest Home, July 13 at 7 p.m. Bible School for the charge will be held from Aug. 7-13 with Kippen supplying cookies and drinks on Mon. and Tues. Plans were finalized for the graduation banquet being catered to at Huron Centen- nial School June 23. Mrs. Robert McMullen thanked the ladies for the gifts presented to her as a token of apprecia- tion for all her help to the U.C.W. during the Ministry of her husband. in Kippen.. Church. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. hank Binnedyk and the meeting closed by reviewing the. September meeting and with the presi- dent reading an appropriate selection entitled, "A Modern Parable." A combined Communion Service will be held at Brucefield United Church Sunday, July 27 at 11 a.m. followed by a pot luck social hour. Kippen East Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Wm. McDowell, Roll call was answered by naming a local business' or industry, Mrs. Campbell Eyre was in charge of the program and Mrs. Ernest Whitehouse gave 4 two poems, "Treasure this Day" and "The Fellow to Watch." Mrs. Eyre introduced the guest speaker, Michael O'Connor, the funeral direc- tor of Hensall and Zurich. Mr. O'Connor is an able and infor- mative speaker, who il- lustrated his talk with slides. He said that the role of a funeral director is to adapt his service to meet the needs of the community, to be available as a person who understands and cares, and to work with the clergy in a social service capaci- ty. Mr. O'Connor was thanked by Mrs. Jack Sinclair. Mrs. Dave 'I'riebner gave two .interesting stories Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave the treasurer's report. • 4-11 leaders for the next club will be Joyce Wilson, Eileen Townsend, Margaret Hog- garth and Diane Chalmers. Mrs. Vern Alderdice gave Current Events and Courtesy Remarks. Mrs. W.J.F. Bell conducted a contest, Mrs. Drummond contributed a story. Lunch was served by Mrs. McDowell; her cohostess Mrs. Stewart Pepper and Mrs. J. Sinclair and Mrs. R. Kinsman. I'll bet you were a beautiful baby, but baby, look at you now. PART/C/Pawon� 1 ►'.? l..:♦ ~.i~1•1 1 •' ' tional concern. A large ter go until it is reviewed at bus routes. Directing its consulting children," said Mrs. approved: proprlate for assessing , In other business, the board engineers to proceed with the tendering of a boiler and VandenBroeck. Mrs. Zinn said to leave the policy "as is" and said she knows some kindergarten classes that have 28 or 29 students and "they are work- ing well." Superintendent of person- nel Peter Gryseels said ap- proval of the split class would result in a net cost of $50,000 to the board. He added enrol- ment is fluctuating in schools across the county. It was agreed to let the mat - kindergarten is not ap- the end of September. An 11.1 and 12 percent in- crease in the bus contractor's rate schedule. The contrac- tor's variable costs increased 11.1 percent, with the mileage rate of an average size bus in- creasing from 62.1 cents per mile to 69 cents per mile. The fixed rate increased 12 per- cent, with the board paying a burner for Hensall Public School. Trustee Dr. John God- dard had questioned why it was not being done at the board's previous meeting. Trustee Frank Falconer said the replacement of a boiler at Hensall Public School had been placed on a five year capital project list. A Bell In - contractor *12,366 per year dustries boiler will be used as for an average size bus, up a base bid and Mr. Cochrane from $11,041 per year. The will continue to attempt to get board has 107 contracted bus government grants for the routes, and 36 board owned installation. Father's Day message at UC Sy MRS. WILLIAM ROHDE Thames Rood Mr. apd Mrs. William, Rohde had supper' with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rohde, Mit- chell Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan were guests at the Vanderpol- Ross wedding at Kirkton United Church and the recep- tion and dance at the Kirkton Woodham Community Centre Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duncan spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Oliver, New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Don Richard- son attended the Installation of Officers of Job's Daughters at Upper Thames Sc:lool at Mitchell Saturday when Miss Shirley Miller came up. for queen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cann and Brad, Craig Alexander and Lee Hodgert were guests at the Dunlop-Kucera wed- ding at St. Matthews Church in Alvinston, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Thomson, Ex- eter; and Mr. and Mrs. William Rohde visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Marguerite Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hanna, and Mrs. Alma Henderson all of London Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James 'At- chison, Lucknow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan. Father's Day The Father's Day message at Thames Road United Church was entitled "Plumb Lines and Cords of Love". The Scripture Reading was taken from the Book of Amos; Chapt. ,7,: 1-9 and was about some of the visions the pro- phet Amos had had. One of the visions equated the people of Israel to a wall that was out of plumb. God was compared to a . taut plumb line which is straight and true. The Cords of Love God showed mankind, was sending His Son to dwell with and live with those people who were like the wall which is out of plumb. Fathers of today have the same characteristics, hoping and showing their children that the Cords of Love are like taut plumb lines which cannot be broken. Bill and Rhoda Rohde treated the congregation with violin and piano numbers as did Mrs. Donald Bray and Miss Doris Elford with their duet, which added greatly to the worship service. The children's story was an object lesson which showed how God has given man many objects of nature which can be copied and modified for use by man. A maple key was tossed in the air. It was then explained that from this simple form of spreading seeds nature,the idea for a helicopter was con- ceived. That idea was developed for man's use, and by man. was turned into a workable tool for. us all. Presentation Some 100 people sat down to a smorgasbord pot luck dinner on Sunday after church. Mr. Barry Jeffrey was chairman who called on Mrs. Gilbert Johns who gave two readings which were well received. William ,Rohde played t several numbers on the violin accompained by Mrs. Reg Hodgert on the piano which were much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thrower and Jim were called to the platform. Miss Ruth Skinner read a nicely worded address and Mr. Dale Skinner presented Lorne and Joan with an engraved silver tray, and Miss Wendy Ballantyne presented Jim with an engraved pen and pencil set. There was also a gift of money in the envelope. All three replied and then "For. They Are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung which brought the farewell gather- ing to a close. There will be no services at Thames Road Sunday June 27 owing to Elimville anniversary. Sunday July 4 an Open Air joint church service will be held at Morrison Dam at 11 a.m.:Elimville people are looking after the church ser- vice and Thames Road people are !poking after the pot luck dinner of which every family in both congregations are ask- ed to bring their plates, cups, cutlery and their .food. * Beverage will be supplied. Rev: Robert and .Mrs. Matheson of Saskatoon will be attending this service. He * is to begin his new ministry to both congregations in July. * The Induction service will be 4( held on Thursday evening Ju - y 8 at Thames Road Church at 8 p.m. • Wednesday July 14 is, the manse committee auction ale. Items may include fur- niture, dishes, books and odds nd ends. NNINNNINNIrnrn WNNININNmMNNNNNININII Coins Auction Sale You are invited This Saturday to: The Largest Coin Auction ever Held in the town of Exeter Ont. (a few miles North of London, Ont.) At the OLD TOWN HALL EXETER on Main Street, June 26, 1982 This Saturday Viewing time at 10:30 a.m. Sale Time at 12:00 Noon Featuring PAPER MONEY, TOKENS, FOREIGN COINS,' jewellery, Stamps, Miscellaneous items and much, much more. Tom Popple Bring a friend Auctioneer unnowthomuuNlNtau samoulullum uuuuuttuttnluulnuuuluumluuuumwN E E * Furniture Auction * Antiques, etc. for Mr.Wilfred Cunn 1 s a Ingham in the . Village of * Clandeboye on no. 4 highway, 2 * miles north of Lucan. • Saturday, July 3, 1982 -, 1:00 " p.m. 4(For information phone 227.4575 A few implements, tractor, etc. FURNITURE: 9 piece walnut dining room suite, square extension table, buffet, china cabinet, * 6 chairs, library table, mantle clock (pe- quegnat); chesterfield and two chairs; 2 wicker -4( chairs/rocker; Palmer upright piano; piano * bench; 2 odd tables; hassock; mantle radio; * odd lamps; crokinole board, 20" portable T.V., rocking chair; square oak dining room exten- sion table and four pressed back chairs; - Frigidaire 4 burner electric stove; Admiral refrigerator; large flat to wall cupboard; Ren- frew cream separator; wooden bedroom suite 2 piece, wash stands; wooden beds, antique * dressers; blanket box; pictures; Edison cylinder * Victroja» (old) and cylinders; iron bed, old tic treadle sewing machine; trunk; antique small * desk; McClary clothes dryer; McClary wood * stove; Surge 2 unit milker; 5 milk cans, cream can; wringer washer Thor; coal oil lamps; lanterns; man's bicycle and child's; Oliver 77 standard tractor; kitchen utensils; wagon and rack; numerous other articles. Owners or auctioneers not responsible for ac- cidents sale day. AUCTIONEERS * Hugh Filson Tom Robson * 666-0833 666-1967 * 4, RODEO WINNERS Bike rodeo winners from Precious Blood separate school in Exeter were (front, from left) Vincent Parent (high score) Jenny Dix, Potty O'Toole and Jason Coalman. Shown with them are Constable George Robertson of the Ex- eter police who administered the rodeo tests; principal Laurie Kraftcheck and Gary MacLean of MacLean's Sports. Prizes were donated by Maclean's and Kentucky Fried Chicken. PRIMARY BEST AT McCURDY — Winning individual championships in a recent primary field day at J.A.D. McCurdy School at Huron Park were the youngsters shown above. Back, left, Diane McIntyre, Robert Peckham, J.J. Hippern and David Green. Front, Sheila.Nadon, Bob Karkheck, Andrea Jaques and Erica Benedetti. s• �r-r- { a MCCURDY TRACK WINNERS — The individual champions of the recent track and field meet at J.A.D. McCurdy School are shown above. Back, left, Doug Smith, Bill Bieber and Brenda Wilson. Front, Lorraine Lewis, Taro Caissie and Scott Russell. 41 INTEIIISTING AUCTION For Louis Zimmer = Retired B lacksmith, Village of D ashwood, Huron County Saturday, June 26th, 11:00 a.m. From either No. 4 or 21 Hwys. take No. ' 83 Hwy. to west end of Dashwood (Main St.) and watch for road signs, plan now to attend this most interesting auction which is more than evident in the following partial' listing, as there are too many items to mention. Hanging oil lamps, Heart lamp, G.T.R. hand lamp, skaters lantern, brass beerpumps; pot- tery crocks and jugs - Welding, Meyer, H.P. 8 Co., Grim Bros. Hamilton Soda bottle, musket, swords, mortar and pestle, mallets, butter bowl and prints, Gingerbread, O.G., and Mantel clocks, wooden planes, phonographs, Beaver, Star and other sealers, decoy, brass jelly pail, large apple peeler , charcoal iron, chime and strap bells, wooden dash churn, broad axe signed Simmons, Cohoes N.Y., iron pots, stained glass windows, Indian head stone pipe, wagon wheels and seats, wooden hand pump, wine press, harrows, threshing machine, two wheel trailer, rope bed, spool bed, small tables, church pew, oak library table, chests of drawers, sideboards, china cabinet and buffet, numerous old collectable chairs, Victorian wicker rocker, diningroom tables, washstands, dressers, drop front desk and book case, old store tins and signs, Depression glass, Carnival, china, Ironstone, old bottles, riding saddle, picture frames, cop- per kettle, insulators including Mauve and Car- nival, barn lanterns, Tiffany type lamp, brass hanging fixtures with shades, wooden washing machine, iron street light standards, plus numerous other primitive, collectable and an- tique articles of interest, such as a solid brass Candlestick telephone, etcetera. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: This is an outstan- ding sale which reflects years of collecting by Mr. Zimmer who is retired. Attend early, lunch counter with homemade baking, cash or che- que with suitable I.D., Auctioneer or owner not repsonsible for accidents. Don Van Patter Auctioneer Zurkh (519) 236-4547