HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-07-02, Page 7tit s t ooIS. a sed
Ir mer now, and we
ifigh gil1t st enta:a ppy
and. Safe hellunt.itinve funs;"
v lltever
Cengratulatioll, a to''Cla ..
Milligan, Richard WO!
Faye Irwin and George
alniieson, who Owed til „
year. ...
Richard Moore and:
Richard Day.are plying with .
Mr. H. Pickard. Donald
Irwin is belping Brian
Rintoul on his farm,
Kr. and Mrs. William
Evans and ,Mr.. sad Mrsy;
Victor Emerson attended the'
Wingam Day Centre for the
Homebound last Wednesdays.
Their driver v was Wallace
Milligan.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Purdon this past
•
Taut
4e
Fergus; Mr an Mrs
Gordon Rintuul, Mr a
Mrs. ;'Boy Gardner, Bracy
and hal Bellmont.
Ab .coutiet., attended, the
weddinghis ., rand,
daughter, Debbie Coutes, to
urie Ivan - 0atl bell at
BlythUnited ChurchJ1ine '
A wedding supper was .held
at' the church, servediv the
ladies of the UdS. A
reception was held at
Brussels Conun;unity Centre
.with about 500 inattendance.
Entertainment was by
Crippled Duck.
Mrs. 'Agnes Farrier was a
Fresh as New !
That's how all your clothes will come back
after we've used our expert dry cleaning
methods on them! You'll be happy with the
results!
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242 - .
r c s fir«• ,: tuti: lnr!e* r,,.n7A0Prr aV. ;..OIRI n:AY IFeret .,»s ,•:: wr�a
SUMMER:SPECIAl}S.
Head & Shoulders
Shampoo 350 ml.•
Atka -Seltzer
Tablets
25's
, 19
Coppertone
Suntan Lotion
110 mi.
1
T9
Secret Stick
Deodorant
'79
50 g.
tquid
Detergent
129
Shaving Foam
149
350 m 1.
TRIANGLE .
DISCOUNT
...411 OED ciArfs • (OSMFncr • ros: eros
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Si:
uetebrat 4 Pelt we
'ding a4nlversarry Jr ly2,
AU&PAPAWnes PA4POut
a few dad, iia Guelpil with
tier* Wnyrie and family .
Mrs. Victor Emerson
received. the annual rural
cancer ca;npaign sl.*
from the Wingam area for
1980, Of 14.4optributors
Wiptecburch placed . fifth,
with a contribution of
$415.50. This is down from
$425 in.1979.
Starting July 6, Sunday
services' will be held. at the -
United Church: with Robert
Perry in charge. Services
start at 10 a.m.
The Women's Institute
meeting will beheld July 9 at
8 p.m. Roll call, Name'a fault
you see at a public meeting;
the motto, `Just for' Today'.
Reports of the District
Annual and Officers' Con-
ference will be given. The
speaker's topic will be
'Referendum'.'
Mrs. Charlie Moore and
Mrs. Jack Cartledge and
family, who live in the
Sudbury area, visited Mr.
and Mrs.` Russell Chapman
and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Burrows on Sunday. They
were in the area attending
the Dickson -Lewis wedding
at Wingham. They are
former residents of the
Whitechurch area.
Mr. and Mrs. Can Ba Luu
will be taking English
lessons from Mrs. Hageman
who is the wife of the' student
minister at the Lucknow
Christian Reformed Church
for the; month of July. To
date, employment has not
been found for Mr. Luu. He
speaks a little English and
could • help with some farm
work.
Mrs. George Webster's
father, Bill Humphrey,
moved from Pine. Lodge,
Lucknow, to Brookhaven
Nursing Home, due to the
closing of Pine Lodge.
George McQuillin of
Toronto and Miss Beatrice
McQuillin of St. Helens were
Sunday-visitors,with.Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purdon. ...
Whitechurch United
Church- Women presented a
program for the residents of
Brookhaven Nursing Home
on Thursday. Jack Whytock
played the violin; Mrs.
Millan Moore gave readings.
A singsong was enjoyed and
two of the residents received
birthday gifts. Luncheon was
enjoyed by all.
Attending the wedding of
Laurie Campbell and Debbie
Coultes of Blyth were Mrs.
John Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs:
Don Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Craig, Lana, Ryan and
Jarret. Ryan was the ring
bearer. Also attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sch-
wichtenberg, Lori and Kerry
of Port Elgin. Lori was a
bridesmaid.
Miss Crystal Konings of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott, Barry and Karen.
Weekend guests attending
the Falconer-Purdon wed-
ding
edding as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Falconer were
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon
and Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Gray, all of Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss
of Plattsville brought Mrs.
Mary McClenaghan home on
Saturday. She visited with
them last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Straker
and her mother, Mrs. Alice
Rollings, went to Toronto on
June 22. While there they
visited with their daughter,
Gakand with friends in the
city. While they were away
they enjoyed a trip to the,
Elmira area and spent some
time at various points of
interest. They returned
home on Thursday.
tui
MOVING ON—Thirty-one Grade 8 str stents at WIngham Public School attended
their final school functidn at the elementary level last week as they gathered for a
graduation ceremony. Graduating sfydents are, front, Irene Devries, Maureen
Beattie, Ginny LeVan,.Charlotte Mouse, Bonnie Ablett, Lisa Sallows,Andrea
McGregor, Kim Rae, Sherry Congraiv;shelly Tolton. In the middle row are Lori
•
By'Willma
DUBLIN Concerned
about the :rights of parents,
the Huron -Perth separate
school board last week
tabled an amendment to the
board policy on questioning
of students by police. ' •
Trustee Vincent Young of
Goderich pointed.out that the
amendment ' made no
mention of a parent being
present during questioning,
which resulted in a lengthy
discussion.
William Eckert, director
ofl# education, suggested the
policy be referred back to
the policy committee. He
advised committee mem-
bers to discuss .proposed
amendments with local
police officials to "try it on
for size".
Mr. Eckert said the reason
the policy is before the board
for revision is to give support
to teachers and principals
and provide them, with a firm
policy to follow should the
need arise.
He said no child .should be
questioned at °school by -
police if it could be avoided,
but if it is necessary then a
parent or guardian should be
present.
Trustee Ronald Murray
added that no child should be
questioned bye the police until
a parent gives consent and is
able to be present, if so
desired.
Trustee David O'Reilly'
asked the director how many
times the questioning of a
student by polide has oc-
curred, and was told there
have been three instances
during the past year.
John McCauley, education
superintendent, remarked
that police in both Huron and
Gavreluk, Cheryl Delmage, Ian Metcalte, Darrin ;Hick
Murray King; lteve Nicholson, Brett Cameron, Doug 1110
Hanula and Mla Lewis. In the back row are Mike
Byron Thompson,.Mike'iCrump, Darrin McDougall, 'Robbie Wil
more and Peter George. Missing.from the photo is Curtis Moorte
ig
and considers
olic�qu�stioning of s
Perth ..co tl3 have) been
very helpfu• Viiia providing
educatienal9' lectures on
subjects such as :safety, as
well as 'being ' helpful at ..all
times. ' •
• Board members agreed,'
but Mr.'Murray noted there
is always ` a chance that,
unless the policy is firmly
stated, : an occasion could
arise when a child' would be•
questioned when a parent
could not be reached.
The current policy outlines
the board's desire that all
school personnel cooperate
with law enforcement
agencies, but states it is
important that the individual.
rights of students and
parents be protected.
It • says police in-
vestigations are to be con-
ducted in the school only in
cases of utmost emergency.
-If investigative procedures
call for questioning of a child
or children. the following
procedures must be
followed:
The police department
must- have received the
consent of parents or
guardian to question their
children;
The officers •should be
wearing plain clothes in
preference to a uniform; .
The visit to theschool must
have been arranged with the
principal in advaaCe; •
The questioning , must be
done privately, in the
presence of the principal or a
teacher appointed by the
principal:
..If a parent cannot be
contacted, the principal will
make the decision whether
or not to • allow the
questioning.
• - B'ieLAW: -TABLED ?' i ;
Another policy bylaw, was
tabled until the next meeting
" on July 21. It concerns the
board's • wish to be of
assistance -to the community
by permitting involvement
of the schools in community
service orders. Appropriate
school -related . volunteer
work projects are considered
to be:
Maintenance or improve-
^ ments to school' buildings or
grounds under the direction
of the supervisor of buildings
and maintenance;
Involvement in
school
-programs under present
board policy on non -school
personnel volunteer
teachers' aides.
This bylaw would spell out
the details of a previously
passed motion agreeing in
principle to provide work for
young people who have run
afoul of the law in some
minor way, and have been
sentenced to community
work in place of a jail term.
Mr. O'Reilly, who serves .
on the community, services
committee in Stratford, said
they would not be dealing
with hardened criminals, but
rather' with people who have
slipped off the path. He said
he could appreciate the
concern expressed when it
was proposed they might
have some of these people
working in the schools and
involved with students, but
said the board will be
depending on the integrity of
the director of the volunteer
program.
"We have grass to cut,
fences to fix and 1 think I
would prefer them to be
working around the school
outside school hours."
The Fleet -Wood Cabinets Truck stops at DISCOUNT DAVES S ORE ICH
-1980
Mfr.
0 Sugg.
List
KITCHEN CABINETS & VANITIES.
We're selling cabinets and varsities right off the truck
Also hugesavings on stereo component stands and
modular wall units. At closing time on Sat . July 5/80
the truck leaves and the sale is over. All sales strictly
cash and carry.
LOTS OE FREE PARKING
51'
Trustee Ron Murray com=
mented.
"Let • then: work for the
county . or other groups,'.'
Trustee Michael . Connolly
declared.
The board voted, but not
unanimously, to table the
motion . on the • policy
guideline for participation in
the program until its next
meeting, July 21. •
POLICIES APPROVED •
Two other,policy , state-
ments, dealig with ad-
ministration of medicine to
students by school personnel
and with transportation to
special education facilities in
the two counties, were ap-
proved.
The policy on medication
calls for written authoriza-
tion from both the parent or
guardian and the physician,
with detailed specifications.'
On the transportation of
special education students to
the three schools where
Classes, are • provided, St.
Josephs, Clinton, and St.
Michael's and St. Joseph's
schools, Stratfbrd, the board
will provide transportation
via existing bus routes where
possible.
In other circumstances:
transportation shall be by
passenger car, station
MRS ALLAN GRIFFITH
'wagon'or small vat:; pickup
and delivery shall be at the
pupil's home and where
necessary parents: will assist
in loading and unloading the
pupil'; • no pupil will be
required•to travel more than
50 miles; when • circurn-
stances. are unusual, the
placement and review
committee will prescribe the
type of transportation
required.Decisions of this
nature will comeback to the
board for final approval. ` ! '
The board' also approved a
number of staff hirings; and
trustees. William .. Kinehan
and Ron Murray were ap-
pointed to the hiring corn-'
mittee to find a speech
pathologist for the coming
school year.
Staff has been hired for the
summer school to be held at
Dublin, with Huron pupils
attending .in July and Perth
students in August. Mary
O'Malley of Wingham will be
principal during July and
Mike Dewan for August.
Celeste McCreight will
teach English as' a second
language each morning to
about 20 Indo-Chinese
students, who will be in-
corporated into the regular
school program. In the after-
noon they will be involved in
social and athletic activities.
Wroxeter Personals
Miss Rita Beattie of Larne,
'Northern Ireland, and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Everest of Don
Mills were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Gibson and family
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mc-
Michael and girls attended
the 23rd annual Canadian
Open -Square and Step -
Dancing Festival in Dundalk
on Friday night. Ninety-five
entrants ztimpeted in an
eight-hour program
beginning at 7 p.m. For their
group dancing, the girls
placed in the top five as did
Janice for her solo number.
Returning Saturday night for
the finals, the group won
second prize and Janice
placed fifth in the senior solo
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Isabelle and family visited
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Clement.
Mrs. Nora Moffatt spent
Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and -Mrs.
Terry in London. Her
1
granddaughter, Gaye -Ann
Terry, who has been visiting
here, returned with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Retell,
London, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gib-
son, at the weekend.
Mrs. William Hart spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Bradshaw, Miss
Susan Hart and Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Baitley
and Susanne of Cobourg
were weekend guests with
his brother •and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Alan •Baitley,
Tania and Angela.
Wroxeter friends are' sorry
that Mrs. Gordon Gibson is
again hospitalized in
Listowel Memorial but hope
her stay will be of, short
duration.
Karen McMichael is
hosting a visit from 4-H
exchange delegate, Lorna
Marshall of Bowden,
Alberta, this week. Karen
will then spend a week in
Lorna's home from July 12-
21.
.1
GRADUATES
Mr. and :Mrs. James`•
Gibbons of Wingham', at:
'tended • the graduation of
their. granddaughter,+Vic-
Coria Anne Gibbons, ai^-
E lborn College, London,
.on June 26. Vicky isAbe • '
daughter of Frank and
Elizabeth Gibbons of Lon-
don and has completed
the nursing program at
the Fanshawe College of
Applied Arts and Tech-
nology. She is a graduate
of Clark's Road Second- -
ary School 'and has ac-
cepted a 'position at the
Edmonton General Hos-
pital
The man who
whispers in
a well
about; the things
he has to sell
will
never
make
as
many
dollars
as be
who
climbs
a
tree and
hollers,
Let
THE
ADVANCE.TIMES
Do your shouting for you
CALL 357-2320
Yi
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