HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-24, Page 8for. track teams from elementary schools in this part of Huron County. From the left are Laura
• y 7 __ _ _ _ Lisa __ .. Grade Robertson. The fourth student, Robert
7i
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:B GpUeRICN e1GNnLSTnR, THUHSunY;JUrve 24, 1971
Goderich Horticultural Society
Spring garden show .tune 26 .
of North Street United Church
Judges for the.June.26 Spring Ontario Architeture" from the
Show of the Goderich Art Gallery of Ontario.
Horticultural Soci ty to be held, The combination' of events
at the North St. \Church have prornises to be both entertaining
been -announced. and education: • There is no
For thehorticultural sections, admission fee although
the club had onsa again acsluired donations in: the farm DIA silver
the services of Miss Luella collection will be. accepted . to
Johnston of London, an"-- -tmeip`defra'y ousts.
accredited judge who has •
developed a reputation for her
• 'competent work. Miss Johnston
urpl.:^�'Aajudge(}',, $t7.-..�,-r �3` �u ' $.4, :.•ShU�V:`....,::r•,rnrn. n ;r,,, -0.44,YK'''oz'; ---
.• Another London judge, Mrs. R.
E, Wilton will. be viewing 'the
arrangement classes.'
The trophy list has been
finalized and the following
prizes are to be awarded:
1.. Highest points -• a sterling
rose bowl awarded by the
Candian Imperial Bank of
Commerce. -
Best three roses In specified
classes -- Sifto prize courtesy
Domtar Chemicals, Sifto Salt
Division Mine. '-
3.
3. Best White .Rose *- White
Rose Trophy
4. Best Red Rose - Red Rose
. Tea Trophy ,
5. Highest number ,of points in
arrangements - Denomme
Flower Shop Rose Bowl.
6. 13est Arrangen3ynt
Dominion Road, Machinery Co.
Cup.
7. Best Lily - Upper Lakes
Shipping Co., gold cup.
. 8. Novice prizes in arrangements
sections.
9-:A new prize- for- arrangements: As is usual -procedure;-the
"Tie ""Foreman -yr ophy; for tlw board 'began 'its'meeting with the
best "Olde English Bouquet", adoption of the agenda, the call
class 59; a summer arrangement for delegations, the approval of
of mixeir ftSwers'to" inclttde` _,.minutes- -from the previous-
Acce
Schedules will be available for
participants at the United
Church Christian Education.
.Building Saturday morning: For
those requiring, yearbooks in
advance, please call Edna Shaw
at 524-8488 or Paul Carroll at
524.9189.
t r signation
wx4 t•"�ayl'^�*Y,. ,.H...:.ws...rn.va�Nr �^M'" ua'vpeal,'bY2R::F,LSX#kiYi�Mxo„^;IS';li+'(4L,'I''n'an^
Ck ptinued
concerning salary negotiations
expressly for the information of
Goderich citizens.;
Mrs. Wallace and Dr. Deathe
.served notice' in that statement
they , would present a motion at
Monday's meeting asking 'h it
the board of education settlethe
salary dispute with the county's
secondary school teachers on the --
basis of parity with teachers in
other counties surrounding
Huron. At the same time they
requested that . persons
supporting this stand be present
at the board meeting.
However, before Monday's
meeting, both Mrs. Wallace and
Dr. .Deathe had given public
notice that they would resign
from the board of edueation.
Neither was present and only
Mrs. Wallace's written
resignation was before the board .
for consideration,
from Page” l •
he advised the audience that the
board would waive the, board
policy in this instance and would
hear Councillor Giesbrecht on
the matter of Godericli's
petition to the board that
members not accept the
resignation of Mrs. Wallace and
Dr. Deathe.
Councillor Giesbrecht then
spoke to the meeting.
"Goderich Town • Council
supports the stand taken by our
representatives regarding the
parity of teachers' salaries with
surrounding'. rural
municipalities," stated
Giesbrecht. "We seriously and
honestly Petitidn this board to
refuse to accept the resignations
of the Goderich representatilies,
Mrs. J. W. Wallace and Dr. Barry
Deathe. Council is' .entirely
behind , them and we do not
want any change of membership
from the Town of Goderich.'}''
.r, Later. in the meeting;. the
-matter of'the'resignations f the
two board memb-was
discussed. It was poi ted out
4
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an
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BLANCH E'S S Y��NG
SHAMPOO and SET - $2.00
N HAIRCUTS - $1.50
Children 12 & Under - $1.00 •
New Telephone Number 526-7728
Auburn f • Blanche Dalton
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T
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Frank Kling
TAKE PROTECT
CFORESTSANADA'S
•
Robertson Memorial School had four champions at the district track meet held in Clinton recently
...--•.....».•.� w-•re9en+mvw-....-+.ar.`^^•--- _-1i-_" -.,.- .nr.., ....,-.••.--v.....a ,.yr J.. -.... av-...,�,..arr. hat
...-..ros'�,� j•w" •nom c"�:.r..+..•-•1a e•...^•+..r,�sa .--.+.MALeanvu.•ssar P�..Iko w.Yp (f.+.• .•m.w.uNnw.++t.y.is....--.y�:.. c-w..,v.Y-vagarwe O nw a t w
�wC� Y .. 111Ga-Yal�j QCT, 0�`"1 I"rs, �f.-'W, Wallace, had bee
Entrants must' be paid up Chairman, Robert Elliott was received by the board. It was the
members • but. 'fes, will be well into the third item on the
accepted Saturday morning with agenda when one spectator in
exhibits, from 10 a.m. until the crowd rose to complain „that
noon, Judging commences at 12 persons seated at the back of, the
anal viewing times for the general • cafeteria ,,,,could not °hear what
public are from 3:30 until 6 was being said. '
p.m. and from 7 p.m,. until 9: Elliott suggested that
presented
Prizes will be'at 8
_ spectators move closer.to the
o'clock. front.' _Some did. Then Elliott
.called for a microphone. : education also ratified an earlier
In' addition, '. the •United During the delay in obtaining
Church Women will ,,be '' decision to ,appoint ....John equipment, Councillor Ed Broadfoot as chairman of the
conducting a `.`Garden, Tes"'';at .Giesbrecht spoke to the
which, time refreshments will be chairman of the board and the secondary._ school salary
available. For those with an director orf, , education D. J. . negotiations committee,
``in~terest in home -baking, a sale of Broadfoot was appointed to
Cochrane. It was then that the succeed • Mrs. Wallace.
baltat goods will also be board went into committee -of -
conducted in the afternoon immediately following her
• the -whole -in• camera to discuss----, •
period,. resignation last wee.k.......•.•....�as..•_.
p whether or not to entertain the
• A film, entitled "Community delegation from Goderich chairman of . the salary.
Action for Beauty" will be negotiations e?mmittee. ,..
despite the fact that the usual Mrs. Marion Zinn was named
'shown every hour dUQng the seven-day notice of delegation- " chairman of • the salary
period and should provide a had not been observed.
Mit--,.break- „from -the--- . negotiations , committee for
LJp o n r_ e-rrte ri h e
'cafeteria, Chairman Bob Elliott
began the meeting over again -
. from the beginning. During the
segment allotted to delegations,
Hodges, was 'nit present when the photo was taken. (staff photo)
What's new. at
iuronview?,
n''''`?' 11Te'"- esf'ey-" Wi " `Junior
Choir of Clinton, ' under the
direction or Mrs. N. Holland
only one considered at the
meeting.
On motion of John Taylor
and seconded by James Taylor,
the board agreed to. accept Mrs.
Wallace's resignation. There were
two dissenters "- Mrs. Marion
Zinn ,and Dr. -Alex Addison:
Members of the board of
hustle -bustle of zhe Square on a
busy afternoon.
A. special feature will be a
display of prints entitled "Early
Opinions'
ourreaders
your gratuitous participation is
meaningful and appreciated.
For our records,. would you
kindly forward to the writer
copies of the. publicity given in
your publication.
Yours very truly,
Robert 0. Snyder
Continued from Page 4
In - spite of the 'economic
stress being experienced in many
• parts of Canada today, the
citizens or this growing nation
have again expressed their
confidence in the work we have
'dedicated° our lives to maintain.
Your work in .the Campaign
Committee has. made their
expression possible by planning
for and presenting opportunities
to support the Appeal"
We join. the 'Salvation Army
Officer` in your community in
thanking you for serving on the
local committee,
May God bless you.
Yours sincerely,
John W. Nelson
Colonel
National Campaign Director
Allow me to congratulate the
town council on the choice of
their new member .Mrs. - Elsa
Haydon.
I have read many of Mrs.
Haydon's letters expressing her
opinions on various subjects in
our Toronto Papers, and I have
concluded, that, the is an
• articulate and observant person.
Many interesting results, I hope
will emerge from council
meetings in the coming months.
In Anticipation
Catherine • Northovery,
Toronto, Ont.
**r*
Dear Sirs:
° Re: Ontario Mennonite Relief
Sale Inc. - 1971 Sale - May 29,
41971 - New Hambuirg, Ontario
Further to..w our
correspondence herein, we are
pleased to advise that the 5th
Annual Mennonite Relief Sale
Was themost suecessdul to date,
both in terms of attendance and
receipts:
dt this event, the writer wishes
to' extend to you his personal
thanks. We believe the sale is a
worthwhile project and that
'• h
elementary-school teachers.
During the meeting,
Broadfoot `presented his first
public report as chairman of the -
salary negotiation corrimitteefor
secondary school ., teachers. He
stated that Trustees' Council
Salary. Comhlittee has given the
Huron County Board ' of
Education ' its unanimous
support on tie stand the Huron
Board has taken. •
Broadfoot said that Trustees'
Council had noted that the
Huron ' Board , was in a
"comparable position with other
boards , in the province of
Ontario" and that it would assist
the -=Huron Board in its
negotiations.
"It will require a great deal of
patience and .a great desire to
attended the regular ' church
service at Huronview last Sunday
and sang several numbers.
The residents of Huronview
were entertained on' Monday
,afternoon by the Kindergarden
students of the Blyth school"
The • 30 - juniors, under the
direction . of their teacher, Mrs.
Moody Holland, and "principal,
Mrs. Mickie, sang several action
numbers which included a train
song,, the three bears and other ,
animal songs. 'Fbl'lowing the
program, Mrs. Mary Taylor
thanked the group,__on behalf of ,
the residents, with each student
receiving a treat donated by an
anonymous resident. ,
The June birthday party, -
•
settle," sai.d.- ...,Ilroadfootr.—He
promised the teachers he would14,
make every attempt to keep
them well informed and urged
them to listen only to the facts
presented to them.
The salary negotiations
nso ri ti•+k44n ale
Women's Institute, :C.
R'M4i.
was held in
the auditorium last Wednesday.
A variety program with Helen
Webber as chairman included
readings by Connie Kernick and
Burdene Morgan; accordian
selections by David and Dianne '
Rundle ,piano instrumentals by
Mrs. Mabel UOeffrey;, violin, Otis
Sawyer; unicycle, Jane Dougal;
and a sing -song led by Mrs.
Dougal. Gifts were presented, by
the. •Hurondale ladies to the 22'
residents having June birthdays
with lunch and birthday 'cake
served' to 150 residents. Mrs. •
.Albert . Etherin.gton, a former
member, of Hurondale Institute,
thanked the ladies, on •ehalf
the residents.
"A film •. entitled, "Pioneer
Village", along. with several
slides of residents, functions,
such as • birthdays, ' 1-Iallowe'en "
-and-St. ' Patrick°s- parties; etc.,'
were shown on Thursday
(Family . Night). Mr. Albert
Colombe operated the' projector
with Mrs. George Henderson. of
Brucefield playing several piano
committee ' selections before and after the
pictures.
secondary school pictures.
meets Monday, - June 28 at 2 -
p.m. 'and at 7:30 p.rn. and will
reconvene Tuesday, June 29 if
necessary..
Elementary teachers' salary
negotiations continue tonight,.
June 24' at 7:30 p.nt in the
board room. . .
The next regular meeting of
the 'Huron County Board of
{Education 'will be July 19 at
which • time an. appointment
must be made by the board to
-fill the vacancy left , by Mrs.
Wallace's resignation. `
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AVA,)LABLE FROM YOUR DELIVERY MAN OR AT THE DAIRY
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69
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PENTEVER-Y NIGHT
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37 HAMILTON ST.,GODERICH,ONT. • PA 06 524-8391
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