The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-12, Page 32r-
• P?A,QE RQ-GODERICJ;•I SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 191,5
KINB$BRIDGE KAPiRS
Mrs. Joe Courtoij 529-1189
Congratulations' lo Dennis
O'Neill, son oU Mr, and Mrs.
James O'Neill and MissAerona
Steeves who were married in
Saint John, New Brunswick on
Saturday June 7. Plans are
being made for an open wed-
ding reception to be held in
their honor at tlie Saltford
Valley Hall on Friday evening,
June 20., Everyone is welcome
to attend: . '
Congratulations , to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Curran' of Ashfield
Township who celebrated their
40th 'Wedding Anniversary on
Sunday, June 1. 6Q guests sat
tr down to a turkey supper held at
the Brookside school on
Saturday. evening, May 31.
Following the dinner Open
House 'was held and over 200
spent a very enjoyable evening
playing cards.
Mr. and Mrs, Benson
Shackleton.and family attended
the • wedding of Mrs.
Shackleton's rtep'hew, Mr.
Doyle Cullen to Miss Cathy
Bigelow in the Baptist Church
at Collingwood on Saturday,
May 24. They were among the
100 guests who enjoyed the
dinner and reception held in
their honour at the Community
`hall, Maxwell, Ontario.
Basil Hogan was admitted to
Victoria Hospital, London and
surgery was performed on his
eye, during the past week. He is
now convalescing at the home
of his brother and 'sister-in-law
Mr and Mrs Wilfred Hogan,
erica..
Congratulations to Mr, and
•. Mrs, Jim Hogan on the birth of
a baby boy, Steven James, in
the Alexandra 'Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich on
"Tuesday, May 27.
Miss Carol Shackleton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Shackleton was ad-
mitted to the Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital in
Goderich on Tuesday, May 27,
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Chisholm on the
birth of a baby girl at the
Wingham and District General
Hospital on Sunday,'June 1.
Mrs. Jack'. VanOsch was
admitted to the Wingham and
District General Hospital on
Saturday June 7.
Congratulations to , Miss
Reina Reurink, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Reurink of RR 7,
Lucknow who graduated
recently from the , Marvel
Beauty. School in . London.
Graduation exercises were held
at the Ridout Tavern in London.
A large crowd attended the
Trinity U.C.W. Annual Garden
Party which was served in the
church basement on Tuesday
evening, June 3. Ham, turkey,
salads, jello, pie and cake was
served,
Grades 5, 6, and 7 of° St:
Joseph's School, Kingsbridge
enjoyed a bus trip to Midland
on Tuesday, June 3. Leaving
the school at 7 p.m. they visited
the Martyr's. Shrine, Fort Ste.
Marie and the Indian Village
arriving hack home at 10
o'clock that same evening.
Several from this area at-
tended the three day Clinton
Spring Fair held on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, June 6, 7,
and 8.
Students of North Ashfield
Public school were bused to St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge
on Friday morning, June .6 to
hear the 85 piece Grade 8 band
from the Woodland Heights
Senior Public 'school, London
under the capable direction of
Miss Mary° Andrew, Miss
Andrew is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Andrew 9th
concession of Ashfield Town-
ship. Miss Andrew' and
members of the band were
introduced to the teachers and
students by Mrs. Sally Ritchie.
Congratulations .and sincere,
appreciation were expressed
. by Principal Mrs. Margaret
McCharles of the North Ash-
field Public ' Schoic�'1 and Prin-
' cipal Clem Steffler of
God Kingsbridge.
•
Father Ed Dentinger, and
'members of the Kingsbridge
Catholic Women's League
attended a birthday party for
Mrs, Marie Austin and Brother
Carl Voll at the home of Mrs.
'Bernarditle Kidney on
Tuesday, May 27. Cards were
played and lunch was served.
Members of the parishes of
St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge, 'St.
Mary's, Lucknow, St.
Augustine, St. Augustine and
St, Peter's, Goderich joined in
an all night Prayer vigil to pray
for Peace and Reconciliation on
the Feasts of the Sacred Hearts
of Jesus and Mary. Reverend
Father Ed Dentinger, C.R.
opened the vigil with First
. Friday evening Mass; June 6 in
St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Goderich, beginning at
8 p.m. Prayer continued during
the, night. Closing ceremonies
were held at'8 a.m.on the First
Saturday with Holy Mass
celebrated by Father
Moynahan.
4
S�parate
Bd.
3 !!
By Wilma Oke
Bill 100, the Act presently
before ' the provincial
parliament known as The'
Teachers Collective
Negotiations Act, 1975,, was the
subject of a long discussion at
the board meeting of the Huron -
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board Monday
night in Seaforth.
Concerned about two points
in the Bill, which is expected to
be given third reading and
active by the end of June, the
board members agreed to send
letters to the minister of
education and the Ontario
Separate "School Trustees
Association expressing this
concern on section 9 of part two
in the negotiations ' section
which calls for "negotiations
shall be carried ouj in respect
of any term or <condition' of
employment put forward . by
either party." (The Ontario
Separate School, Trustees',
The Knights of Columbus
,.Communion Breakfast was
held in St. Peter's Hall,
Goderich on Sunday, June 8.
The g-uest speaker was Justice
T. Frank -Donnelly. His topic
was "Civil Law", Head. table
guests were ' Justice J. Frank
Donnelly, Deputy_ District
Governor of the Knights of
Columbus, Mr. Ed Murray of
Stratford and Mrs. Murray;
Brother Carl Voll; Grand
Knight, Pat Osborn and'" Mrs.
Osborn; Reverend Father Ed
Dentinger; Chairman, Helmut
Krohmer and Mrs. Krohmer.
The guest speaker was in-
troduced by Mark Dalton and
thanked by Mr. Eugene
Frayne, both of Kingsbridge.
Sixty guests were served. ,
Mrs. John Sheardown and
son Rickey of Porcupine
.arrived on Saturday, June 710
spend two weeks vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ormand Heffernan,
Mr. Sheardown is attendinra
convention in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor`'of'
England visited during the
week with Mr, and Mrs. Joe
Courtney and family.
Several from this area at-
tended the wedding reception
honoring Stephen and Joanne
Whitney (nee Thompson) at the
Lucknow Arena on Friday,
June 6,.The music wassupplied
by The Foursdnne. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard
visited last weekend with her
' sister Mrs. Marie Forbes and
members. of the Forbes
families in Detroit, Michigan.
Association in a bulletin to all
separate school boards asks
"Any term -- does this mean
that the right of a separate
school board to appoint and
remove teachers, as it deems
expedient, especially in view of
its denominational purposes, is
subject to negotiation and
li mita,tion? )"
The other concern to be
expressed was of section 72 of
-part nine that decisions and
rulings of the commission, fact
finders, arbitrators, boards of
arbitration, selectors or the
Ontario Labour Relations
-board may not 'be questioned
nor..reviewed in any court, (The
On,tarl'o' separate school
trustees' association in the
bulletin asks ' `,With every kind
of judicial review excluded, is it
intended to eliminate in this
way any appeal by a separate
school board against . in-
fringements on constitutional
rights?"
Board chairman David
Teahen of Stratford, Trustee
Howard Shantz of Stratford,
personnel committee chair-
man, and Joseph Tokar,
Stratford, superintendent of
education, will attend a
meeting in Toronto June 14
where Bill 100 will be the topic
of discussion.
In other business at
the
AA
discusses new act
meeting which lasted until
midnight, the board agreed to
transfer the bus contract from
J, B. Krauskopf; Dublin, to
Keith McCarthy, Dublin, in
order that the latter may obtain
permission from the ministry
of transportation and com-
munications for transfer of
P,C,V. license to operate the
school buses within the St.
Patrick's School bus area at
Dublin.
School principal Clem
Steffler of Kingsbridge who
attended the board session
along with Sister Viola Feeney
of Our Lady of 'Mount Carmel
School, Dashwood, and Mrs.
Esther Rau of Precious Blood
School, Exeter, thanked the
trustees, particularly the four`
members, of the salary
negotiating team, for the way
the negotiations were con-
ducted this' year,
Mr. Ste`ffler, who' was
chairman of the teachers'
negotiating team and past
chairman of the Huron -Perth
Unit of the Ontario English
Catholic Teachers Association,
said the settlement (30.1 per
cent increase) was fair and just
and "our faith iri our trustees
was returned and recon-
firmed".
Mr. Steffler said, "We, the
teachers and trustees, are
Electric Motor
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+ Pick-up service, if required, at additional
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Fathers only cone in onesize: 'yours.
DANDY
GIFTS
for
DAD
Fa'ther's Day" is June 15
In our new store 'we have a special -
corner for men's' gifts - a little, different'
• selection of real useful ideas that any
man would appreciate.
Before you could even say his name, your father,
spent a lot of time just holding you, And telling you
how good-looking you were.
You were always his little girl. Even when you got
big. Sometimes he was too protective. But through
the years, his love always ma"de growing up a little
easier.
And now's a great time to tell him,
On. Father's Day, June 15, give him something
from Rawson &Swartman, Rawson & §wartman
have so many great things for fathers, from uits to
socks, you'll have fun having a hard time picking
something that's just right,
Something that says ,just wh ta�ou want to say.
Sctmhething you'll want hind to try on right away.
So you can tell him how good-looking he is.
Pop for Pop at
RAWSON &
:SWARTMAN LTD.
STYLE SHOP FOR MEN
' ON THE SQUARE GODERRICH
;'
r
1partners in education. We are
working together towards one
good, that is to develop in the
pupils that are entrusted to our
-- care, an • understanding and
appreciation 'of the Christian
ideals held dear by our church
and country. And I knowwhat in
the way we conducted our-
selves this year (in settling
salary negotiations) we con-
tributed ' greatly ° towards
realizing this goal.
The board will inform Nor-
man .Kehl °of Willow Street,
Stratford, who had requested
that he and five of his neigh-
bours be .permlitted to buy ten
additional feet each at the back
of their 'property from the
Huron -Perth Bpard, that the
board does not 'Wish to sell any
of the ,31/2 acres set aside for a
possible school site in the
Demon Park area in case it,
jeopardizes it as a school site.
The next meeting will be herd
on June ,23 at 'the board offices
in Seaforth.
BALANCE OF 1975 TAXES
Final tax billing, payable in twa installments
will be mailed on or before Jude 16, 1975.
Second installment due June 30, 1975 and third
installment due October 31, 1975.
J. Harold Walls, A.M.C.T.;
Clerk -Treasurer
$1 4.9 3
#5718
Ya" Brill
'other models
in 3/g" 8 1/2"
capacity available
• Drills most materials fast, accurately.
• With accessories it polishes, buffs, sands, cleans.
• Well balanced, comfortable, outstanding value.
• Capacity: Steel' 1/4", hardwood 1/2"; 2250 RPM; 120V;
1.9 amps. Ship. wt, 31/2 lbs.
#7301
71/4"
Saw
• Outstanding value.
• Burnout protected motor,
• Keeps sawdust away from cutting line for'better
visibility.
• Accepts optional 91914 Rip Fence,
• Bevel and depth adjustment quickly and easily made
• 71/4" combination blade Is standard equipment.
• Safety approved for 71/4" and 61/2" blades. Small
blade is safely covered -by extra -wide guard.
• Cutting depth: 90° 23", 45° PA"; 120V; 9.amps.;
4400 RPM. Ship. Wt. 13 lbs.
AtimPI
#)'5710
Deluxe
Dual
Action
Finishing
• Sander
#7515
Jig Saw
with Tilting
ShoO'--
• Outst ding value.
• ontrol changes action from, orbital action for tast
material removal to straight line action for the finest
finishing sanding.
• Over 25 sq. inches of orbital ,action.
Paper size ,3,/e" x 9".
120V 2.2 amps.; OPM 4000, SPM 4000, "
Ship. Wt. 6 lbs.
• One hand operation.
• Calibrated shoe tilts tor ma. mg bevel cuts up td 45
• Makes stratght, curved or scroll cuts in wood, metal or
plastic
▪ Accepts optional U-2151 Rip Fence and Circle Cuttrng Gude
• Includes 1 woodcutting blade
• Capacity Sia " stroke length, .2 4 amps Ship Wt 4 lbs.
SPM 3000 120V AC'
• Powerful ball bearing motor gives dependable, Tong -life service.
• Fully adjustable for accurate, fine settings tor bevel. miter and
crosscut work.
• Lig'ht weight. 'Easy to, move about: Perfect for home owner who
does his own work. Ideal for contractor for trim"work or aluminum
siding installation.
• Automatic positive locking positions fa 0° and 45° bevel, 0°
and 45' miter, and 90° ,ripping positions.
• Accepts following accessories. R-1102 Leg Stand, R-8024 6"
Dado (flat ground), R-6001 6" Dado Set (hollow groundj.
• Maximum depth of cut 21/4"; maximum depth of cut at 45° 11/4"r
crosscut capacity (4" stock) 101/2"; spindle dado capacity •
13/16" width; ripping capacity -191/2" width; miter and bevel,
scales 22" x 32" work table; 120 V AC; 5200 rpm; 10 amps.; 8"
blade; net. wt. 58 lbs ; ship wt. 68 lbs.
$ 1 4995 00
other models in stock up to $399.00
PHONE 4824441
BAYF"IELD RD., CLINTON
HOURS OF BUSINESS
4'' MON. TOTHURS.8A.M.TO6p.yt.
•
FRI. — 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. -- 8 A.M, TO 4:30 P.M.
master charge