The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-11, Page 7n
Ws. sleek Imes
*ow hot walk will
3611.
Mrs.
couple el days leek itbeim
et .10 Ms. Dews
maaset, d .
,err. and h$rlll. amok moi,.
Llatvid Jet r ',
Astaire with Mr. and Mrs. hva
MIN VW*
Ws. Jose
Mies boo liatiotort
mil awl.
M
of Mona Fir*
with Mr. out *0.
num
FindFinOthe'nut4er in your Phone'.
book. Jot it thaw ' and .keep it
for: next time in your Personal:
Directory, (If :you haven't of
one all our Bus ness,.Office
today for, your free copy).
Ws. JackBrown,
,:*d wet the Now
with 1. ;and
Pleteshoris "Xbr auto.
Consist of one piece, chrome
plated spout'.nd.faucet set
With=Aorylnc handles. Chrom-
• ed shower' fitting has
::head Comes with rough - u a "
inch centres.
l eguf : $27.49 de'
A.P4 wig
$3.0
was
St the
He
owl
ton.
Mr, Hill and J(`oot
of RR I, Seueofield, woresemi-
sated for the positicasof *air-
. mart and the vete Sot leiloored
ended in a tie. bal-
let Mr. Hill WOI declared choir -
Man.
n.
Nominated. for for"—vico-ohairman
were`" Rau of Zurich, Wil-
fred Shortreed of RR 1, Walton
and Mrs. Marion E. Z4nn of Dun -
potion. Mr. Rau and Ws. Zinn
withdrew and Mr. Shertreouj was
acclaimed.
Six new trustees, along with the
ten trustees re-elected, 'took ' the
oath of office adrniniatered by
Judge R. S. Bother; tion ' God-
erich. The new trustee, *re J. YF.
Alexander of Wingham, Ken• C.
Cooke of Clinton, Jack Ridder of
IlaY, Herbert Turku of -
jell, Mrs. J. W. Wallace of god-
erich andJ■John Westbrook, of RR
•' 2, Clinton. P 1•
Judge Hetherington, in : his:ad-
dress, told the trustees theY hada
very: challenging role tr9 cariry
out. He said, "With the, rapid de-
velopment of a new era causedby
urbanization and scientific ° de-
velopment, our standard prac-
tioes of governing, ourselves
through" all'" known establish-
' ments such as goverment at all
levels, boards such as yours, the
judicial system itself, . our
chnrchen end othOr wer41 tic
institutions all of.whieh;are man-
ned byhuman beings, ` have` -not
changed as rapidly atthe; new
world in which we live Our :think-
ing is away behind and there is a
lack: of :synchronization%' between
the Oilman element 'and the
The result, -he said, isa feeling
of unrest among People in :gen-
eral and an inherent distrust nin
all our minds as to the suitability
of our present institutions to
properly fulfill these tasks., He
said this results in considerable
criticism and lack of co-opera-
tion. This .is to be expected," -he
said and they should not bea dis-
couraged or frustratedif prog-
ress is mo as rapid as desired.
The` judge concluded, saying
that with integrity of `:purpose
fit
s
wi
be
in
.,c
ti
th
unth
re
'AliCit SET
•
Has 8" swinging spout with
A aerator. Chrome plated, Born
chrome plated ,,unit witch , ed for 1/2" copper pipesol-
Acrylip`. faucet `handles. and: .
wastes knob. > has mechanical .der connection, 8 inch cen-
",waste''drai ar ,and aerator on • Res.
spout. 4- inch centres. .$I6
n
Itegulaii 008 SAVE $2.00:
Modern styled:. white vitreous
china lavatory basin with anti -
splash "rim,, y1fronrt overflow and
_.-_. soda -dgpressior .Takes " entre ....
faucet sets. Comes with wall.
hanger bracket.
Regular $18
SAVE $»00 •
$^14.88
The handyman can easily in
stall this, self -rimming stain-
less steel sink. It has. two
bowls corplete with stainless
steel strainers and meaes
41" x 18" x '7" .overall. Its
clamp fasteners are adjust
able to most types of counter-
tops for easier installation.
Made from rust and stain -
proof 18-8 nickel stainless
steel:No. 308'
Regular $43.88
SAVE $5.00
Here is an excellent buy in a'
sire white 'vitreous china eloset.
The reverse trap bowl hasp
once ,het Action. Modernstyled
tank. 12" r a : h4i1-
-Itvolar 3$8.;.,.
SAVE $707
$29.88
Type "L" provides the do-it-
yourselfer a quick and easy way
til do much of his own plumb-
. -
.n
of
c6, is
on b
followed up with pearvear e,
the not too distant future gap
will be closed and all the es*
tel lislaanei is ef authority will
again be to aecompllshh
which is , with ;the -
sep! co ation of ;all can-
A. J. Cochrane, director of e
cation and aetary of the board,.
presided forthe opening of the
meeting asundfor the election of
the chairman. He welcomed back
the trustwith whom the ad-
ministrativeteam had worked
before and extended an 4 : ,.
pecially warm welcome too the
trustee who had just becoMe
members of the mrd..
Mr. Cochrane said, "Yours` is
not an enviable position. Many,
times during the coming years
you. will find yourself caught be-
tween differing expectations of
ratepayers, municipal councils,
teaching employees, • non -teach-,
ting employe , and .the admi'1us*
«...
rattve s f f. °
Ile added, TheAnly ' advice I
Can give you in such situations is
to 'play it cool'. Remember that
'cullectively, acting as as board of
education, you have fhe mer to
legislate,,set policy and generally
oversee the operation of a• multi-
million dollar business dealing
with ,a very precious and very
fragile °commodity-.. .chil en.y'
He asked, "Will you alsoear
in mind, however, that indi-
vidually you are just that— indi-
viduals. As an individual you
must ,accept the decision of the
boaru:antt just as we must do our
utmost to carry out the wishes of
the board, so must; you. The fact
that we do not always agree with.
the decision is immaterial. The
important thing Is that it is the
will of the Majority of people
charged by the residents -,of
Huron County to make educatd,. •
educational decisions, that
counts.,"
Continuing, he•said, "The year
that. lies ahead is going to be
fraught with a number of thorny
problems. Almost " before you
have time to become: accustomed
to your new positions around the
board -room tables you will be
faced;' with the 'task of striking a
budget for the 1978 calendar year.
4`A preliminary examination of
the, 1973 grant regulations from
the -Ministry of Education seems
to ifhdicate that, in spite 9f assur-
ances receii ed l` 4� -� ��,,
st+ �`e>y we will
r: s;
an enviable poeatiion but f do be-
lieve you will find it
exciting, frustrating . hope-
fully,
interesting."
At this %r. tt . Cochrane out -
lid several procedures for the
nomination and elects of .the
board chairman. and then the
vice-chairman.
Following the `vote an ad hoc
striking committee was ap-
pointed, consisting of Board
Chairman Hill, r. om'treed,
Mrs. Zinn and Mr. Rau to" form
the comauttees.. be trustees
were permitted:to express their'
wishes on which committee they
would like to serve, The:new
committeeswill= be presented at
the neat regular board, meeting
January 15 at 7:15. p,�,'
Huron County Warden Elmer
fayter of Varna, w io attended
along with over ' 20 spectators,
spoke briefly and ; invited the
trusts to .attend file inaugural
meeting of Miran County'Council
on Tuesday viten -a new warden
would be elected%o replace. him.
Wth ��� 1 �
expenditure ceilings are b'an
eePned. it will be necessary,
herefore, for the board to
examine, re-examine and finally
establish priorities, to ensure
hat the:number of dollarsweare
old we can spend are spent in
uch a manner as to maximize
the opportunities available to the
youngpeople of Huron County."
He continued: "Add to this the
responsibility of negotiating two
alary agreements with the
teachers and a union . contract
th non -teaching employees and
you have four major tasks that lie
fore the board this year."
"This does not take into ac-
ount a myriad of other tasks that
elude policy review, review of
ommunications procedures,
evaluation and possible introduc-
on of new courses in the schools,`
e setting of new policies and the
expected day-to-day problems
at evolve in the field of human
lations. As I said, yours is not
Hand of fellowship
offered at service
for New Year
WROXETER — Janet deBoer
as pianist accompanied Mrs. A.
E. Martin, organist. for the New
-T.Year's service at the United
Church. The choir anthem was
"All Through the Year" and "0
Holy Night" was played as a
piano and orgp duet as the
offertory.
The nand of fellowship was
offered to Arthur Gibson and Ken
McMichael. The psalm and scrip-
ture were read by4Margery Ann
McMichael.
"Precious Jewels" was the title
of Rev. G. Sach's story for the
children. He referred to the
Crown - Jewels in the Tower of
`London and explained that people
are God's jewels.
The theme for his sermon was
"Sands of Time". Time is money,
Americans say. Time is rushed
=oir subways at s p.m. when the
commuters rush along. Can- -
dians are time conscious but in
comparison Jamaicans are slow.
Tibetans were slow until the
Communists took over.
Time is short. Be prepared and
Concentrate on spiritual life.
"Don't let your business absorb
You altogether. The Christian
feels life fleeting. Christians are
not afraid of death. Our Span is
three score acid ten, or longer if
God permits. Be time conscious
in spiritual life," Mr. Stich said.
"God cannot be bribed by good
works. We have only one life and
what is done for Christ will last."
The 114imis 4' * iii Thiru.* dliantaw
I AYL.EY• HILL of Cvoderith Was elected chairmen of The
Huron: County Board of Ed ton. at Clinton .on liAend0Y..
Wilfred Shortreed. of Waltonwas elected the vice -chair-
manship.
iceair-manship., Phot p Wilma,Oke.
JOHN ' icCANN, right, RR 3, .:Ailsa Cra : has,
r .1
. bin naf'nod' a$" chaiirmatt,
Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board. At left is the new.. vice chasirm'a
Michael :Connolly of Kippen. (Photo by Wilma Oke'.•
X4
sa
Llhii uit .4 $...' bjji
aar�
John McCann of RR 3, Ailsa
Craig, was elected chairman of
the Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
at the inaugural meeting Mon-
, day. He succeeds James Morris
of Stratford. Mr. McCann was
vice-chairman last year.
Nominated 'for the chairman's
position . along with Vincent
Young of Goderich, the 14 trus-
tees divided their votes equally
between the two nominees twice.
Following the two tie votes the
candidates drew lots to fill the
position and Mr. McCann was de-
clared chairman. ,Michael Con-
nolly of RR 3, Kippen, was ac-
claimed vice-chairman of ,the
board.
Chairman McCann, vice-chair-
man Connolly, John Vintar, the
superintendent of education for
the board, and 'Trustee Young
were named to a nominating
committee to form the commit-
tees for the year. They will pre-
sent the list at the next board
meeting on January 22.
Rev. John G. Mooney of RR 8,
Parkhill, of Our Lady of Mount
Carmel Parish, presided for the
devotional exercises at the open-
ing of the meeting. He told the
trustees they should work with
joy, showing enthusiasm as they
worked as a team. He said they
would face difficulties.
Mr. Vintar administered the
oath of office to the 14 trustees.
Two new members to the board
were sworn in— Donald Crowley
of RR 2, Gadshill and Gordon Ball
of St. Marys.
Both Mr. Crowley and Mr. Ball,
along with Trustee Francis Hick-
nell of RR 5, Seaforth will attend
the Pick-up Conference for
newly -elected trustees to be held
in Toronto,,on January 18, 19 and
20,
Block ' len
Trustee Ho ''= rd Shantz of
Stratford reported he had been
Sore
throat?
Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's
medically recagnired pain teliavet
effectively soothes the sorest
threat. And it's so easy to take,
children like it too, For soothing
relief from a sore throat,
chew Aspergum Cherry or
Aspergum Orange. itha/ps.
A41A1
. ,.... m
talking with the Stratford police
on the Block Parent Plan which
will soon be underway in Strat-
ford. A ""Dear Parent" letter will
be sent home with the pupils in
the Separate Schools similar to
the one which accompanied the
public school children.
Under the program, volunteer
block parents, screened by po-
lice, place a large, easily identi-
fiable sign in their front windows
indicating their home is one to
which a child can turn . if in
trouble, The plan is.primarily to
protect children against child
molesters, Itis being initiated by
the police in Stratford.
The board endorsed a resolu-
tion from the Kirkland Lake Dis-
trict, Roman Catholic Separate
School Board urging the Ministry
of ': Education to seriously, eon-
hider atnendments°to the Schools
Administration Act ` that would..
tend to more equalize the, levels
of remuneration of all trustees ef
Boards of Education . (Public,;
Secondary .& Separate) m the
Province of Ontario, so as to .pro
pro-
vide lessinflexibility in the fin -,
cial measurement of trustees'. re-
sponsibilities..
The 'Kirkland Board feels that
the responsibilities' are the same
for all trustees regardless of the
size•of the enrolment. Presently
the practice is to pay all'truss
rates of honorarium ' that are
variable in accordance with the
size of the enrolment.
Approval was given for'another
CORE weekend to be held at St.
Michael's School in Stratford. ' ,
JANUARY
MIilhlIZEIi IIVINEU
:.. IN SEASON
MEN'S REGULAR OR/BOYS' FUR
NYLON WINTERINED WINTER
COATS
20% OFF
MEN'S AND BOYS' PULLOVER
SWEATERS 1
0ANID°mOoFFRE
MEN'S AND BOYS' BLUE DENIMS,
CORDS, FLARES AND REGULAR
JEANS1.� % OFF
HANNA'S
MEN'S & BCYS' WEAR
858 JOSEPHINE ST PHONE .2 $ E86$
1