The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-19, Page 7to
the by4aw Ihot would
pedestrians en it.
Mr. Haskins was also in-
to adverti, ee for tenders
H WA
and Partners
Cifirtired
Activii*its
121 Jackson Street
WALKERTON
Office 8814211
Resident Partner
Residence 881404
own
Also he will have use of the
but is responsible for any HYdro
bills incurred,
The
sinimanimasummimpoi
DENTURE CLEANING
TABLETS LACK
AMOUNT°
Ansodent powder's.
powerful efferves-
cing action destroys/
mine denture bac- /
teria and is more j
effective against r
denture stains than / k%
either of the two leading tablets. If
- you want the proof. just try Ansodent
and see howinuch brighter and
fre!her your dentures will be.
send
delivered to the town**
G ,',_'�/ be tenders airs be by
M
P.m, Oct, $ the lowest or
Y�� is necessarily
Chi decided to a
commissioners of drains; for the
ROdneY Wright Drain, Ste.
Douglas; and for the Hamilton
Drain and Branch, dames Robin-
SOn.
A resolution was passed to
engage BruceCarson to cleanout
the A" branch'. of the Bolton
•
M W
Council decided to allow Elmer
Grey to have- the use of the
street 'adjacent to his property in
the Village of L akelet to use as a
garden as long as it is kept .in
good condition, or until the town-
ship requires the use of the street.
Council instructed the clerk to
transfer any money into the
recreation account from the
MPP GAUNT treated the four entrants in this
year's Queen of the Furrow Contest at the Huron County
Plowing Match to a luncheon on Saturday afternoon so the
girls could take a breather during their day -long list of qua-
Used Car Savings
'73 PONTIAC Catalina
11 CHEVELLE 2 -Door .
Hardtop
'71 PONTIAC 2 -Door Hard-
top
'71 COMET V-8 automatic
radio
'71 FORD CustoM 2 -Door
hardtop, V-8, automatic,
piler steering and radio'
'70 VOLKSWAGEN
Wagon, automatic
"10 DART 4 -Door Sedan, 6
cylinder, automatic,
radio
'70 HORNET 4 -Door, 6 cyl.
inder, automatic, radio
'69 CHEV. 4 -Door, 6 cylin-
der, automatic with radio
'68 DODGE 2 -Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 347.,311112•
.94
lifying contests. The girls are Anne Stewart of the Seaforth
area, who was later crowned queen; Linda Newton of AR 1,
* Weoxeter; Karin Ortmanns of RR 3, Exeter and Kathleen
Gielen of I‘It 2, Crediton. (Staff Photo)
uroo .Bourd. stodies .schopl
.requirooents.
Three new Home Economics -
Industrial Arts Centres are pro-
posed for senior elementary
students in Huron County in the
five-year capital forecast by the
Huron County Board of Educa-
tion along with Phase '2 of reno-
vations at Exeter Public School
and restoration and. improve-
ment of running track and
playing field at Central Huron
Secondary School at Clinton.
At a board meeting in Clinton
Monday D. J. Cochrane, director
of education, submitted to the
board members for tentative ap-
proval the forecast required
early in October each year of
school boards by the Ministry of
Education.
At the present time Seafortli
Public School is the only school
with a Home Economics -Indus-
trial Arts Centre. Grades 7 and 0
pupils from Huron Centennial
Public' Sabot; and }Wilda Cen-'
tral School at Londesboro are
bused to Seaforth to obtain
instruction in these classes. The
building program presently un-
derway at Victoria School in
Goderich will provide the second
YEAR AFTeR YEAR AFTER YEAR AFTER
; DINA NEW 74 g
CAT NOW...
!GET 450 wo
o. OF EXTRAS
Ppin wHem YOU
WANT
;Fem.
centre for all Grade 7 and 8 stu-
dents in the two public schools in
Goderich and for two neighboring
schools.
The suggested locations for the
three new centres are Brussels,
Turnberry and Exeter. It was
proposed that the construction of
the Exeter Centre be started in
1975 at an estimated cost of
$199,400; and the Brussels and
Turnbeny centres be started in
1976 at an estimated cost of
$229,320 each.
_At the present time Phase 1 of a
construction and renovation pro-
gram of $277,435 is underway at
Exeter Public School. Phase 2
would include updating lightling
and ventilation systems; office
accommodation to include guid-
anee .and health room facilities;
and provision of a stage a•nd
dressing rooms for school and
community use. Phase 2 is ache-
' an estimated cost of $210,000.
At Central Huron Secondary
School it' is proposed to restore
and improve the running track
and playing field with work to
commence in 1975 at an esti-
mated cost of $87,500.
Mr. Cochrane sailthe present
track was put in ini \ally in 1966
by the former high school board
and the community of Clinton
with the school responsible for
maintenance of the track.
Prices Rising
In discussing the future con-
struction work Mr. Cochrane
suggested that possibly the board
should consider speeding up the
proposals and plan all five pro-
grams for building in 1975. Mr.
CoOrane said he had been dis-
cussing construction with archi-
. tect Brian Garratt of Stratford
who told him that construction
costs are increasing at a rate of
15 per cent each year. Mr. Gar-
ratt said at the present time con-
struction is costing about sso per
squait foot.
E. C. Hill, Goderich, board
chairman, reminded trustees
that when they approved the five-
year forecast they were giving
interim approval only and "we
are not committing ourselves to
this program".
• In other business the beard
awarded the tender for six new
achool buses to Clinton Chrysler-
.. Plymouth for $101,307. This firm
was the only one to submit a firm
price, in writing. The other five
' firms did not.
It was reported that enrolment
on opening day, September 3, for
the 32 schools, under the board's
jurisdiction totalled 12,624, up 23
pupils over last year.
Enrolment Up
, Mr. Cochrane said Clinton Pub-
lic School experienced the great-
est increase when some 50 pupils
• appeared on opening day who had
not been pre -registered and were
unexpected. To handle the situa-
tion one' of the kindergarten
teachers was hired full time,
'rather than half days, and
another new teacher was hired.
it With one Grade 8 class moved
brale:Mr170danVill'tethethebasit-
creased enrolinent, the .board
authorized Mr. Cochrane to lease
a portable classroom for the re-
mainder of the 1974-75 year at a
rental of $210 per month plus cost
of installing hydro and water.
The board concurred with
amendment No. 6 to the official
plan for Huron County by the
Min' istry of Housing for the con-
version of the former officers'
quarters at Vanastra from -com-
mercial and institutional to
dential, consisting of 96 a
ments of one and two bedrooms,
and the enrolment projection at
Huron Centennial Public School
and Clinton Public.
Overseas
The board approved the nomi-
nation to the Department of Na-
tional Defence for a two-year
term with the department of
schools overseas of John Ball of
Dishict High School. If he is ac-
cepted, on his return a compa-
rable position with the board will
be available to him. His applica-
tion last year was not successful
in his bid to teach in Europe.
The Seaforth District High
School Girls' Band will be noti-
fied that it may accept the offer
of an American Flag on condition
that it be used in the colour party
only when the band is performing
in Ihe United States or when an
American group is participating
in a parade in Canada.
The board will send a letter to
Mrs. Elitabeth Beuttenmiller of
the Seaforth Committee of Day
Nurseries advising that enrol-
ment at the Seaforth District
High School does not make the
provision of a room or rooms for
such a Day Nursery feasible but
will commend the committee for
its efforts.
The board will not dispose of
part of the Grey Township Cen-
tral Public School property at
this time—two interested parties
have inquired about Such a sale.
Approval was given to amend-
ment to board policy regardinig
the chairman's advisory com-
mittee that it should act as an in-
ternal relations committee of the
board to deal with problems af-
fecting harmony and co-opera-
tion between trustees, between
trustees and administrators, be-
tween administrators, or be-`
tween administrators and the
general public.
The following appointments to
permanent staff (non -teaching)
were made: Margaret Van Dyke
of RR 4, Seaforth as accounting
secretary at board office; two
bus drivers at Brookside Public
School - Keith Tyler and Ron
drivers at Grey Central - Stewart
Steiss Of RR 2, Brussels and Ted
Right now's the time to buy your
1974 El Tigre, Lynx, Panther, Cheetah,
or Arctic VIP. Because we'll toss in an
Arctic shopping spree, freel Snowmobile
suitS, boots, lubes, electric start kits.. ,
everything for Cats and cold weather
wear. Just pick out what you want, when you wo
The offer's only good for a limited time. So hustle
the full details. Today! SOITI• I 1
.1mited quantity
(Offer does not include 1975 models)
& F Lffwn
on in. Ahd get
war
after
;Sports Equipment
Hwy. 23 N. Phone 2914441 Listowill
"We service what we sell"
AFTER YEAR AFTER YEAR AFTER
Western Foundry
makes voluntary
Wage increase
Western Foundry Company
Limited, announced last Thurs-
.day that effective September 18,
1974, all hourly rates for em-
ployees would be increased by 35
cents per hour. The company
presently is in the second year of
a two-year contract with local 207
of the National Council of Can-
adian Labour.
In a meeting with the union ex-
ecutive, followed by a general
meeting with all employees, R.
W. Levan, company president,
advised that at the time the con-
tract had been negotiated in 1973
it had been impossible for anyone
to predict that inflation would
make the inroads on the purchas-
ing power of the dollar which
everyone faced today.
In order to help offset this pro-
blem, the company was therefore
adding an additional 35 cents per
hour above the increases
originally set out in the two-year
contract signed in mid 1973.
Costs of this added increase to
the company would total in ex-
cesS of $3,000 per week. While
some part could be recovered by
increased selling prices, the
company looks to increased pro-
ductivity to help offset the added
costs.
Redpath of RR 1, Listowel;
Arnold Keyes of Varna as custo-
dian at Huron Centennial School,
Brucefield.
Polling Stations
wilmar D. Wein, clerk -trea-
surer of Stephen Township, may
establish a polling station in the
J. A. D. McCurdy Public School
for the residents of Huron Park
for the municipal elections in De-
cember. .
It is to be board policy to per-
mit the use of schools as polling
stations for municipal, provincial
or federal elections on the under-
standing that such use. will not in-
terfere unduly with the conduct of
the school program.
•
The board received a cheque
for $3,064.44, the amount donated
and accumtllated in the fund for•
the Paul V. Tiffin Memorial
Scholarship .from Mrs. Audrey
Brian Armstrong, a Grade 8
student at Grey Central School,
has been accepted as a. page in
the Ontario Legislature and will
assume his duties in' October.'
Tuition fees for the 1974-75 year
will bp paid by the- Huron Board
to Perth aoard for Nadine Far-
rish of RR 3, Wingham, who re-
quested to attend Listowel Dis-
trict Secondary School for the
Year III level music program
which was not available at the F.
E. Madill Secondary School in
Longer Periods •
Toe longer time periods in the
tiMetable experiment at South
Huron District High School will
continue for another year.
.everting. One of three members of
the faintly requir", of' hospitali-
zation was An 'irsont12410
Elizabeth *Mier, the baby
daughter of buggy driver Jo*
flhetler and MS wife MarY
ghetier, was. treated in
and District .Hospital fer isead
'injuries and then, transferred tO:
University Hospital Londoo,
Her 30 -year-old 'Mother and
grandmother, Mrs, Jembna
ghetler, 42, Were lgsPt
Wingham hospltaL The baby*.
mother wall treated for multiple.
arm vildle the 'grandmother was
treated for abraidons, an injured
right tie and possible fractured'
ribs. The buggy driver Wa$
treated for sealp lacerations:and
released, while: his father, Dan.
Shetier, was treated for a
shoulder injury and released. All
three members of the family Who
are in hospital are listed in
satisfactory condition.
The tar driverinyolved; Wa,Vite
Turten of .Palinerstone• was- not
hurt in. the aecident. Constable
Bruce Di** of the GOderich OPP
detachment, who AnyeStigated
the *collision, said 11r. TUrt011
claims he was blinde4 hY the
headlights of .an onemning car
and subsequently slammed into*
the buggy. No charges have been
laid in the accident
monthly to
4ontribution of $17
„family will hel provide
houeeirold articles and
health social care for the
flaw hotly.
Ilsw is a lobos* and his
wife is a latsulresis, together
Oldest son, It is 09 100.1c
ached *Ad hell)* PAY .for
*drool needs or the other 'sits
*en by doing odd jobs,
Roderic° does not go te
yet, but -according to -
letter be sent the *ultra famill
he has leaned to write
his name. 'through
letters, the Coultes and
families will learn more
each other,' adding A friendship
link to the,financial one provided
throtigh the flan.
MOS. Coultes said they can con-
tinUe sponSor. the same child
until he itt no lopger In school.
They started on the program in
May.
Farm accident
•
causes 11111011,05
saAtilildaRitctory3, vrconVIntion 111,isnanviismgin-
ham and District Hosiltal follow
hag treatment for iniMie$1* Eas-
ton:led as a result Of a farm acci-
dent Monday, September 9.
Official ,sources say Jacob
Kuepfer received multiple con-
tusions and abrasions to his back,
shoulders, chest, abdomen and
forehead after he lost aintrol of
tractor he was driving. The .
machine went over an embank-
ment and rolled over, throwing
the driver off.
The accident was investigated
by OPP Constable D. 11. Jameson
of Wang' ham
Just to clarify
In a story which appeared in
last week's Advance -Times, two
juveniles who are charged with
starting a costly rwe at the home
of Chris Gosling were quoted as,,
saying they did so "because they
didn't like the owner".
There \was nothing untrue
about the quotation, but thitre is
the possibility that it might be
misinterpreted as a suggestion
that the juveniles were unfairly
treated at some previous time.
This is certainly not the case,
but the fact the boys are to ap-
pear in court makes it impossible
at this time to discuss the reasons
for their attitude.
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524.7661
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
SEPTEMBER
IS THE ,TIME
TO SEAL OUT
WINTER 1
FIBERGLASS 1
POURING WOOL 111
INSULATION 1
Pours 33 Ft. $345
3" Thick Bag
ZONOLITE
INSULATION
$219 Bag
111101
1
1
1
1
FIBERGLASS BATTS
ALL WIDTHS AND
THICKNESSES IN STOCK
1
HODGINS-McDONALD
1
NORTH STREET WINGHAM
BIJILDALL
1
1
1
1
1
Phone 357-3650
••••1•••••••• ••••••••••••••al
ASSOCIATE STORE