HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1993-01-27, Page 51
ck in
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the Times -Advocate
10 Years Ago
January 26, 1983 -Exeter native David Shaw a■Ndeasis
debut in the Natiouat Hockey League this week. Ae-
ing the Quebec Nordiques first round choice in last Jttitr's
:draft, Shaw has been with the Kitchener Rangers soar
this year. After a game in Guelph. Thursday might, Slew
was with the Nordiques for games Friday and Satwtisy'
night and was tIack with Kitchener for a Sunday game.
After going almost three months without a.call, Exeter
firemen received three over the weekend. Loss was esti-
mated at $145,000 in a fire which' destroyed a barn owned
by Marion VanDenBussche, east of Exeter. More than 400
pigs were lost. The Robert Wegrhome in Woodham was
also . hea vi l y damaged .
:Jim Morrissey of Crediton has been named 1982 non -
driving trainer of the year at Western Fair Raceway in
London.
Grant and Gladys McGregor received a meritorious
service award from the Hensel) South Huron Agricultural
Society.
25 Years Ago
January 25, 1968 -Similar to many of their counterparts
in Western Ontario, representatives from elementary and
secondary school boards in Huron county voted Monday
.night to express official opposition to the Ontario govern-
ment:plan to implement county school boards next year.
Members of Grand Bend council were advised Tuesday
night that the proposed water system has again been de-
layed end installation will not get underway :until the fall
at least.
Clarence "Jim" Fairbairn who has operated an -egg
grading and poultry business in 4.xeter for 31 years has
:annotmced he will discontinue the business on February 3.
•Snowmobiling is becoming one of North America's fast-
est growing family winter sports. and the popularity of the
machines is certainly evident in this.area. Pine Ridge Cha-
let was recently .opened on the farm of Don and Shirley
Mousseau in Hay Swamp and on the past two Sundays
there have been at least 20 machines there.
50 Years Ago
January 28, 1943 - Exeter reeve Benson Tuckey was
named warden.of Huron county for 1943. At the age of 36,
Tuckey is,ane ofthe youngest members -on council: He suc-
ceeds George Armstrong of Hay township. The warden's
salary was increased from $125 to $175 per year.
An important business transaction takes place in Exeter
this weekend when the Bank of Montreal takes over the
local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The worst storm of the year blocked roads Tuesday and
the highway between Exeter and Loudon was not reo-
pened until late Saturday night. The rail lines were closed
from Wednesday,to Friday.
Thepublicsohool .impeotorfofSouthliuroti :told county
council there.are 81 schools in his area with 118 testae:h.
e minimum salary for teachers is $800 per year and
highest in rural districts is $1,175.
Would the Dashwood subscriber who sent us money on
Friday of last week kindly advise us as there was no name
attached.
At the .annual meeting of Exeter Main Street United
Church, a resolution was passed asking the province of
Ontario to comply with a regulation from Prime Minister
King to reduce the hours of sale in all places for alcholic
beverages in Ontario.
Crediton village trustees are asking all merchants to
close their businesses at 12.30 p.m. each Wednesday in
compliance with federal regulations.
The total circulation of the Exeter public library for the
year 1942 was 18,469. The librarian is Mrs. Gidiey.
100 Years Ago
January 26, 1893 - Mr. Neely of Woodham has trans-
ferred his business to Rich Ford, son of Samuel Ford who
itas rented the premises and will continue the operation.
`Grain business is on the move In the Centralia'area with
liberal prices being paid by Mr. R.F. Hicks.
There were no less than nine horse buyers in Exeter,
Wednesday. It looks as though huraes in this vicinity were
in demand.
Messrs. D. Davis and Jatlaes1Fieltard drove to London
yesterday with a large tbaddftef;and pork.
At Exeter council the of%tMti. Kemp to look after the
weigh scales for $25 and ringing of the town bell for $20
,annually was accepted.
Jas. Creech was named Exeter's lamp lighter, collector
of all taxes and rates, truant officer, town hall caretaker,
village constable and night watchman from 11 p.m. to 4
a.m. His salary will be $350 per annum.
In the Crediton area, roads are in terrible condition.
You can see loads of wood and logs strewn all along the
road where they have tipped ver.
At the annual meeting pf the iReform Association of
South Huron (Federal) the'usualresolution of confidence
in the Reform leaders and sympathy with the free trade
idea was adopted.
No change in Lucan 's
development charge
LUCAN - The /ieveloptuent
charge set by Lucan village council
last year will remain the same for at
least another year.
A motion pioasard.,by ciaiR'al
lors Bryan Smith gnd ,i1ob; y
that at ,lee .fsvy.,,ita„�t
$7,205. • .
:Smith cot ad, ',Weigpeet put
t it tip. I think we we, at loot 5300
higher than we should be."
disady added, "la's tie Jame
ices than a year and I Mink we
*wild leave it as err --
Came llor
f "--Cg illor li,eg CrawlN 1 con-
curred saying, "I don't ,tMlink it
waft bigibushig.f
Imola*
CL INION - Children wiW* kheve
what they are expected toiaideve,
says Debi Homuth, Tunsitton Co-
ordinator for the Huron County
Beard -of •Edtionden.
At the .beard's y 11 'meet-
ing, Homuth -poitiNttad a resource
package toiheasa tises4tWtiningpol-
icies end isms of thelltaillitton
Years, which will be implemented
in September 1993.
Homuth explained that the Transi-
tion Years is a program set .up .by
the Ministry of Education which
will require schools to alter some ar-
eas of their curriculum in -grades 7,
8and 9.
"My job is to help principals and
teachers -make those changes," she
said, adding that a common curricu-
lum for those grade will be in place
across Ontario. package, parent representatives are
Some of those changes includes a—eitiing on all the Family of Schools
Transition Years Committees, sec-
ondary schools are hosting grade 8
information nights, and parents
have the opportunity to ask ques-
tions at parent interviews.
The Transition Yearsdictates a
common curriculum which outlines
the four principles on which educa-
tion in Ontario is founded: excel-
lence, equity, accountability and
partnership. According to Homuth,
the reforms made in grade 9 must be
built on these four principles.
"Every classroom has a different
broad range. Learning is something
the educated person is never fin-
ished with," she stated.
Times -Advocate, January 27, 1993
Page 5
cording to levels =bf difflcnity."• 1
Also, "the -needs of exceptional pu-
pils eitalhoasdnue to the met. Exist-
inlg'pN11ies for all exceptional pu-
'p taltaetaain -in effect until new
pellcdesareinplese."
Homuth stressed the importance
of communication, explaining that
parents and the community need to
be aware of the different educational
resources and materials• that are in
place. Effec tive communication will
provide consistent expectations of
what should have been learned by
the end of grade 9.
Keeping parents informed is im-
portant, says Homuth who said that
brochures and newsletters have
been distributed to parents to keep
them up -dated and informed. Ac-
cording to the trustee's resource
comprehensive program for stu-
dents in grades 7, 8 and 9 that en-
sures that all of the learning out-
comes specified for the four core
program areas—language arts, self
and society, mathematics and sci-
ence and technology—can be
achieved.
There are many policy and pro-
gram requirements in place for the
Transition Years. One of them stat-
ed that beginning in September
1993, "the organization of classes in
grades 7,8 and 9 shall not be deter-
mined according to perceived stu-
dent ability, and the program in
grade 9 shall not be organized ac -
'Bend paying $2,2
GRAND BEND - Despite paying
a $2,200 electrical services bill,
Grand Bend council considered
Monday night to have another sum-
mer cookoff.
Last summer, James Smith host-
ed a cookoff with the co-operation
-of the village council. As part of
';that agreement, Smith presented a
financial, statement to council on
Monday which showed the event a
toss of close to $10,000.
Of that. councHawed, .aspart of
thG.original.proposal, to pay lor the
electrical hookups.
"1 think most of you would agree
it was a good event," said Smith.
"1'm willing to do it again but
things will be different."
should go up. An increase will
eventually dislcoutage develop -
Ment."
At an *Mier ,meeting, council
agreed to Peke ao-shaggc in the
rate for wages coastrmption, but in-
creased the server surcharge to 100
;percent.of the water charge. It had
been at 70 percent.
Royale/ said the sewer surcharge
will certainly rise amain next year.
A request from Lucan roaident
Robert Mosurinjohn to pave the
speed limit on Highway 4 in Loeser
reduced was deferred until the Feb-
ruary 2 misting.,
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Exeter
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