HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-02-11, Page 94.;
From. the
•
Ministerft study
REVERND ARTHUR
- • • MAYBURY
First Baptist Church
Hard rocks
Pete was a hardrock. N,ot
the outside, arid so soft, on the
exactly hard to look at, the girls inside, That 'fat bothered Petev
said, but HARD. He was a gem! The more Pete .talked about.
Perhaps a diamond. After all, his exPlolts the bigger he flt;
"Diamonds ARE a girls, best almost like„ a balloon. Pete was
riend", aild HARD.. - • ' interestd, in baloon. „ hot-air
However,,, Pete was haunted balloos: ,-The ,only trouble was
by the story of those three that they were .so eask
diamond prospeetors in 'South punctured. That bothered. Pete,
,ot •
gliganti‘, 041674,1:0,r4014.1*1„04341Ath's;fit.tt.A „ .„
•
Board to investigate new insurance policy
BY SHIRLEY J. KLLER
Members of theHuron
County Ward of - Education
agreed February 8 n Clinton to
discontinue its participation, in
the student accident insnrance
plan effective September 1 and
to investigate a policy for
"It's just a joke, really," Said
Ogn McDonald..
Director dutation John
Cochrane said he was most
concerned with 'the fact tht'
parents do not have. an
opportunity to review the terms
and conditions of the master re.
students
btyhethpereemorniupmanhyasorbneoetn.
which would cover
insurance in the . event -liof Liaison committee formed
dental costs and provide fe
insurance premium and irrsome
caes' do not know -exactly' to
what extent studenfs are
covered. •He added that -parents
do' not receive a receipt for the
premium paymentand therefore
have no real knowledge of
pOlicy before paying the
accidental•death•
The action dame folloWing The new Huron ; .County schools in Huron CoLinty until it
sotri 0complaints froM parents' in • Council l'Aison ,COinmittee-frOm"-Was de'ided whether or nOt the,'
the Cotinty concernink' the ' the •''Huron County Board of county school board arid county
cOverage in the present accident Ed ucation ..,consists of council could co -operate oll. aN
. ‘,. 1L7r.FHOW11S-HyieckARNKI.$,O, N . three brothers, Alex Winnipeg',
insurance plan ,and a claim by vice-eliairman John BroadfOot, library ventie. : ,Dave - Victoria; ' B.C.',' ancl.,
One student who loStlpart of his Dr. A. 13.• .11athe- 'and Mrs'. Mrs, Zinn Was"alSo appointed . ' rii9Mas Harrison - Freeman Gorge, Whiteehurch., • . • - „
Africa. ' Those partnerS.• had , hand in. a,m.a.egident.at. SCI1001 - Irr,.. 7, -1
. to0, l',, ,, .4 ,, „ ,,,,,,,,i,„,, , ....._ . 4 - - “Warre.n.4tnit.„-..,,,,amr- ' .: •,-',- , , to attend the, Ontario institrite.,..,ROgun.,,,X• .. --•AfiCk- f -40,W,4.1'4' " • - • • . . - " • ' n • • • • •••`• -1 - - ' • , . , ,
Ifpnildn'sfilitige,^7.1.4tfara,••!qpar.larejW41•104.4,5m giviewpgytwo.w.), ,..;,....,. .
, ttrevitteers,e..01..,, ,.lattgr.X,aiey-Sett-WilsDnt...-vAs:.--.,..,,,,,,-This-new-••m•rn;'aitee-41opos••ItYt"vtPoAsto.,'st
rail overlooking the brightly Febrtreirr.,.8----tti---St . 'order'
k As' e B-alanced on sdderaY ' Fettrurr t-'41$
Finall the decided that., since •
POPER. .10N,i),,b•STA.11,
(Klerk
H. KEITH REVELL
H. Keith Revell died Monday,
February 1 at St, Michael's
Hospital in Toronto.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Adelaide Nairn and Pne
sister,ar, Roy (unice) Pearce,
Michian.
A private funeral service was
held. t
art are('
Hary B. M. Tiehborne- who
survives' and has been a resident
of Goderich since her marriage.
She was a in"mber Of the Order
-of the Eastern Star, of the IODE
Ahtneek Chapter, of the
Women's Institute and of the
Mary Hastings' group. She was
also -a -Member of St. Gerge's
Anglican Church ,arid'of the
Anglican Church Women.
Surviving are one sister, Miss
Aniie .Kennedy,, yingham; and
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery- 'Pallbearers werePatcy
Stanatorttccliff liac4ett, Leroy
Taylor, Toynbee Albert'
(Red) Richt and finiton Talm#.
McCaLlum Funeral Home WAs.
in charge Of arrangements:
•,
N • •
E.
EMORIALS,.H
th ht ht be diamond
oug m g a. made with the insurance , meet soon with the committee Workshop next month "fr je residence. He was 64. —
He was bOrn October 18; Ressell officatin. f‘n astern
Dr Joseph Freeman and the g tire funeral Home Saturday 215 Wellington St. 5.. Goderich
Representative •
106 M Goderich, the 'son of Star Memorial, Service was held
Anglican Church vvith Rev. 0.0. Ronald C McCallum
Y , Coloured Falls, his day-• flashed company afterlog debate when of county council • appointed to Windsor providing
s ar est s u
they knew, a good-wack with
their prosPctor's pick would
tell the tale. .,The stone
fragmented. One of the partners
took a tiny sliver of the stone to
have it analyzed. IT WAS
DIAMOND!! Sbamehow that
story bothered Pete,
• This hardrock was a busy boy.
Every night was somewhere else.
Every day was alk, wa,sbard„
had to be hard to take the
p Asures that Caih'e his' -ay
best wrestler around, captain of
the football team, a...generally
sOught athlete, girl -chased, low
grades, •numerouS detentions,
parent nagged . . . Every turn
brought more Kessures.
Sometimes Pete remembered the
hard -shelled crabs be used to
squash. They were so hard on
before .hir: he had dropped his
mothers diamond a short two
feet . . . it shattered. He had just
touched a snail . it oozed
fatally. His hot-air "balloon had
burst . . . on stubble! He leaned
forward, heart and thoughts
•
racing.
"What's the point of being a
precious stone?! You're only
Valued for whas on the surface
the insurers •elaimed the
student had not lost enough
of • his hand to collect the
insurance..
13"6
Some. board mern rssaid the
present student accident
insurance policy covers only
those things not ' COvered by
OHSIP. -.and that even then,
coverage is not too good.
and 'nobody Cares about what's Gavel ends
deep insie." •
"A polished diarnond always
shows its very heart, Pete" "He
fell . . grabbed an old pipe
fence. It broke . . . but held. He
&was holding on to a long piece
with a short' piece across it. He
'was scared. The fence, •so soft
and so symbolic, helped him to
understand and be saved.
Donald G: Macwan
•
.„,
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS &CARDIGANS--,-S:WL-XL
SPECIAL GROUP 1 /2. PRICE
CASUAL JACK
CAR COATS
,
SPECIAL GROUP /3 OFT
Pickett & iampbell Limited
Campbell
CLINTON - GODERICH )--- KINCARDINE
debate
Chairman Robert Elliott had
to. use the gavel to bring
membes,,, Of Ffiir'BriCUnty
Board of 'Education to order
following a heated discussion
concerning future academic
county : -
la fo e u t. in this ' erMISSION "requrre or
7fhe.administration had listed
deal with the school board ,accommodation is still available.
concerning matters of mutual Mit. Zinn told the board she was
concen.
particularly interested in the
- One of the most pressing aspect of moral and religious
discussions will centre, around education ie the sehools and said
the library facilities in the she would enlarge 'on her feelings
county. During February , 8's during comrnitte of the whole
meeting in Clinton, Dr. Deathe ;"in camera" whenthe press is
expressed a desire to work with not in attncLaqee:
the , pounty COuneil on the In other business, the bdard
question of libraries. Dr. 'Deathe learned that the two solicitors
said he could not domprehend appointed by the members will
twOseparate library systems in have separate duties Elmer D.
the county - one for the schools Be!! QC Exeter, will do the
and one 'for the public. He said Solicitor's work 'and Dan Murphy
he felt library service could be QC goderich will be *e board's
coordinated for the betterment legal consultant, In Tay terms,
of all,explained Director of Education
Dr. Deathe also recommended John Cochrane, Mr. Bell will do
that no' libraty"building projects the paper vvvril and Mr. Murphy
be undertakenat any of the will give advice.
several ' items fr discussion .,
including libraries for all
elementary schools, conversation
Neicch iti alt ti iiti"
speech' therapy available where
needed, psychological servicei
and provision, of .an audio-visual
county..centre for the
Board members were . not
agreed on which items had the
highest priority and their varied
.
, opinions formed the basis for
the discussion.
Director o e uesi on, John
:Cochrane stressed that he and
his staff did not expect the
board tornakee detisitiii on all
or of the ;--proposals.7,
Cochrane said the subject matter
was pregented to the board only
as a, matter of information, a •
guide to determine those 'thins
in which the board was
ihterested ,and thoe things for
which it had small ciancern at
• present. '
No priorities set before
Elliott's gavg-Signalled' the end
of discession,.-It-is understOod
the board continued the subject
at a later. Com-mitteeof-the
whole meeting "in camera",
without pres8 coverage. -
•
11
1ODER1CH FRaSTED FOODS-
,
•
65 • HAMILTON STILIEET
o' •"4
Ceb
Cooked. HAM
SIDE PORK
sHouLbER.
PORK CHOPS
•
• 974
94
Ib.
lb. 4
49
McCAIN VALLEY FARM - 2 lb. Pkg.
FRENCH:. 41.4
FRIES vh,
HYATT.BRAND - 14 O.
BEANS with pork
UTOPIA onRAND cmgiauALITy 19
OMATOES
YORK FANCY, OUALiTY - 14 o.
ettitva" Rtilirrsmstmproosoomi
-STYLE
3494
oz
249
ts, tte! MO.,
Teachers'
salaries
major item
former Susan' Penqington. He • evening: , Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
moved to the USA about 1932
and returned to Canada to serve Ate•-grr-4C-4reirifFiLroer•49er;vesr---;
the Canadian Forces during
World War II withthe., First
Canadian Divii
ion, Sgnal Corps.
'He vvas ar adherent of St.
George's Anglican Church. .
Surviving are two sisters, Ms.
0 ord o n ( Bessie) -----Watson, ANE
Goderich, and Mrs. .Shirley,-.
Davis, Kingston; .four brothers,
Jack, Stan, Benson 'and Arthur,
all of Godeich. , '
Funeral service is • today,
Thursday-, February 11 at 2 p.m.
at Stiles Funeral Home with
Rev. 0. G. Russell' officiating.
Interment will be in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers are
Ronald Pennington, Joseph'
Graham; - James Ross, Donald
MacKay, William Barwick and
49.114.craig- •
MEMORIALS -MARKERS & CEMETERY LETTERING
ss. •
Goderich District Representative
T. ''PRYDE", Frank McIlwain.
• 4
524-7861 or 524-9465
200 Gibbons St. •
delegates to board meeting
In future, delegations wishtng
to appear before the Huron
County Board of EdUcation will
be reqyired to present a written
request to be received by the
board seven days, in advance of
the date of the meeting.
The letter should' ,provide
some indication of the, reason
for the deleation's attedance.
The secretary of the board
vOuld have the authority t'
program the appearance of
. .deleptiRns so that whenever
possible, the . board would
receive some back-up material"
prior to the rqeetind to acquaint
members with the nature of the
In' some cases, business qt.
delegations 'which • is , not
considered of extreme urgency
will be delayed .for one 'meeting
until time permits an
assimilation or , materials
pertaining to the,rnatter so that -
board members can_ be 'as
inforined as -,pssible on' all
aspects of the problem.
The board decided February 8
that in the case of the former
SOuth Huron District 'High
School student who claimedshe
was misinformed, concerning her
rights to obtain an, art course
outside of Huron County, the -
young Woman should be given
fees to enroll immediately in the
Special 'Art Course at H. B. Beale
Secondary School,. London; and
that her request -for
coMpeitation for tuition fees,
student loan and 'other expenses
to aitend Fanshawe 'College la
Applied Arts and Technology be
denied.,
An the "in camera" session of,
the meeting When the!press was
thcluded, representatives, of the
Unaudited figures' • of
expenditures versus . budget
estimates for 1970 show that the
• Huron County , Board of
Education 'came surprisingly
close tO being 100 percent
correct.
Budget estinuites for the year
called 'for spending Of
$1.0 , 212,625. Actual
expenditures were $10,260,064
or 10,0:6 percent. •
Major item, of course, was
teachers' salaries budgeted at
$6,087,174 and costing --
$6,Q58,701: .„
Asked to what, he attributed "r
:Such close calculations, Roy- B.
Dttlop,- superintendentof
gffidis ciphped; :Very
The WIC& board 'smiled and
-nodded its approval.
-..dePartineritr-in-hbrori
County schools appeared before
the board to answer questions
and give their impregions ofthe
aims and obj ives of the
guidance courSe.
No report from his Meeting
was availale excep in later
open meeting, it was suggested
bS7 Mrs. J. W. Wallace, Goderich,
that the guidance programinthe
—cony-- could 0obe* be
improved.
amagrap"W
GOOD THINGS HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
-REDFIGS
•
$S
$ SAVE $
$AND$ $$
$$BORROVV$$$
# Pl.*
'u 4D
' 'JO
••••,, t'L
524-7911
at your
GODERICH COMMUNITY
Itkc
.$39 ST. DAVID ST.
Mrs. Agnes Tichborne, 125
Trafalger Street, died Thursday,
FebrUary '4, in Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital. ,She was
70.
The former Agnes Kennedy,
she was born January 6, 1961 in
West Wawanosh 'Township to,
David and Jane , (Fisher).,
Kennedy.
She . was _maried December
24, 1924 in Whitechurch 'to
SUNDA Y, SERVICES
4
, 4t. 14-0
e family lhat, prays together
. • stays togothr
UNITED HOLINESS 'CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North
SUNDAY, FEBRUARA 1 -4th
9:50 a.m. - SUNDAY SnOOL.
-,„
MOO a.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE,
.
7:00 p.m.- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
' 730 - Wedneiday eVersing - Prayer Service. '
„4.4A WELCOME AWAITS YOU"
Fritor:. REV. 0: H. LEE PHONE' 524-6887
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH'
Park Street at V4ictoria
H. Ross Nicholls, PaStor
_unday School 10 a.m.
Wiirship Hour 11 a.m.'
Exgaing Service 7 p.m.
• WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
- "A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH"
CALL US ir YOU NEED A RipE!
524-9565 or 524-6445
10:00 a.m. - SUNDAY scipoi.
11:00a.m.- MORNING WORSHIP
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
DR. ROBT. D!'yburgh •
with soloist: DOROTHY SCOTLAND
Regular Evening Service - 7:30 p.m._
Bible Study Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
• PASTOR: REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G.COCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
10:00^ a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m,.-MORNING WORSHIP.
• Srh;n:' "THt FAITHFUL GOD"
(Nuisery asisl44Junior Congregation) '
Guest Minitter - The Rev. Ronald C. McCallum
7:30 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.
tumna:.-7-_,-.=mr,,T,z,,:suottizittEr4Noctzta..-',rn.11414-e. '
Enter to Worship
-' Depart to Serve
SON
Clinion-Exeter--Seaforth
, Reg. J. Belt
tt•
45 Cambria Rd. S.
524-7464
,J•diesoixta,41.-3.303;0>fq.
ft •
HURONPERTH COUNTY
ROMAN CATHOLIC
SCHOOL BOARD
. the Huron -Perth COunty Roman ---Catholic.
School Board wishes to p.press its sincere
thanks to all people who assisted during the
recent snow storm.
The -spirit of concern and co-operation
enabled our students to survive the „bizzard
without serious inCident.
, A
H. Shantz • • ' I Vintar
_ . .
Chairman Superintendent
...„
4
FIRST BAPTIST
11.
URCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
7 A WELCOME TWALL
'44 44
School For All.'
10: 00 a:m. - Aqua" Bible Class and Church
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship.
_..
. _ - - k`Supervised NNrsery) .
ppvvEtt
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, B.A.,I3.D.
BthetPenfecostal Tabeinac e
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF -ELGIN AND WAtERLOO STS.
REV. Ft. CLARK, Past&
SUNDAY' FEBRUARY 14th
STUDENTS FROM THE,
ASTERN PENTECOSTAL BIBLE--- COLLEGE
INSPIRATIONALSINGING - GOSPEL PREACHING
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '12th -8 P.M.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ',14th - 11 AM. &L..] P.M.
ST. GEORGE'S -CHURCH
Sexagesima Sunday - February 14, 1971.
Holy Communion at 8:30 est:
Morni,nij Prayer and Sermon - at 11:00 am).
The ce Wm. Craven at 060 services.
(Nursery)
Church School :at 11:002 a.m.
Ognis-Choirmater: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
-,-,,AF,R4C--0,-*-LatA4-75474453r,est4s.liz:".4"0„tatf-0441"-3,
Recto ti R'ElP.-G737-R U SSE
Victoria 'Street Unied, Church
J' I
HOUSE OF'FRIE'NDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00ern. -« Bible School For Ail Grades.
11:00 a.m.- WOrship Service.
Sermon: "MUSIC IS A MYSTERY",
(Nursery durrog the Service)
BENMILLER UNITED -CHURCH.
1:30 p.m. 7 Worship, Service and' Bible School.
-,W-E-L-C-0-M-E -
Mrs. J. Snider
'Victoria St. Organist
& Choir Direttor •
- .
•••• .•1
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller Pianist &
Choir Director
North Street United Church
44
REV. ROBERTL. RAYMONT
TRANSFER OF MEMBERSHIP SERVICE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
9:45 a.m. - Grades four and up.
1055 a.m. - Babies to Grade 3.
11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP.
Scripture: ST. MARK 7:4 - 7:37
Sdpervisedallursey.
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington, A.T.C..M.
Organist' and choir Director
7r4laitttre'XIVALV:4414,4=TZt.',4',..=-1,*',..23/4
Phone Church office and Study - 524-763
Church Building - 524-6951