Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-03, Page 5•;!,•';'
4
•
•;•
t•
riagernentittaini
Infer's/00n on
programitforbUsi
Sea our Stratford Office Nfis0,00fliefir
PETE HUxTABLE' • • '
AT: The lAnnilham Motel, FIR 4, Winghsop
ON: The 2nd and 3rd Tuesday of each month
Next Visit Oats: September 9.1980 , • •
•
'.'• •
If you require financing lo start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and
conditions or if you are interested in the
FSDB management services of counselling
and training or wish information on
government programs available for your
business, talk to our representative.
AgrAr
FEDERAL
BUSINESS
DE VELOPMENT BANK
For an Appointment or further information entire
Sanlie Services call 2715650 (collect) or write 1036
Ontario Street. Stratford. Ontario
•
Andrew
0 ye; Scott Young.
lid 'Reel Curries Bel-
KnoX, David
tepppFerrylkommer, all of
-," • -
Open, grades 0-11: Tom
Bailey,. Blyth: Kevin Leei
Blyth; Robert Gordon, Bel -
grave; Andrew Walsh, Bel -
grave; ,Seott Yotunt
•-TedttlVta01)011101Y01:- •
• traits - Boys
Kindergarten: Kevin
South, Robin Somers, Juan
Lee, Devin Henry, ali of
Myth; RichardMcKeon,
Belgrave Moin, ,tous"
Bel -
grave. '
Grade 1: Jeff Bromley,
Troy Chambers, Timmy
King,All of Blyth; Toni Cull,
Belgrave;' Chris - Bolger,
Blyth; Darryl Elliott, Blyth.
Grade 2: Scott Cronin,
Blyth; Steven Michie, Jor-
dan Guy, Ben Barnes; all of
Belgrave; Michael Pawitch,
Blyth; Jeffrey ICiltkert, Bel -
grave. •
Grade 3: Stephen White
Belgrave; Jamie -MacDon
ald, Myth. Jeff Pletch Bel
grave; Dean' Whitfield,
Blyth; Bryan Ramsey, Bel -
grave; Brent Scrimgeour,
Blyth.
Grade 4: Chris Royal
."
;rave.
Grade
10#0eI'
,
ave
Darren
P00(00*, --40.
LarrYGOodiBlyth,
Noteboelt0 -'Boys
Grade 3 Leslie P1
Bruce
Whitfield iII. 911.41;t17-,
en Johnston,
Taylor, Bel-
adley Shiell,
ott Cronin,
3%, Craig Snell,
• Jordan Guy,
Kevin Taylor,
Fenton, Bel -
!e Phillips,
„Itarnsey Bel
uce Siertsenia,
Coultes Bel-
•)[• Pletch, Bel -
at Cull, Bel -
d Roetcisoen-
(evrt Coultes,
;,.corey McKee,
%rave; Joey
.1 oiBlyth.
,Ar
• eCrstettelge:
ger, Ron he
elgrave; Jeff
vid Spading,
1Iof Blyth.
ahain Taylor,
bug Wood, Ste-
lieburg, Andy
ill of Beigrave;
)USher, Blyth.
Danny McNee,
Brian Wight-
•I.Belgave; -Rob
Blyth; Garth
.;; Robert Gor-
, Scott Young,
1;1•1Currie, Andrew
tadley Shobbrook,
en, all of Bel.
Fenton, Ileeen.
all of BelOtu*,4;
Grade 4;- Steven cQul
MAN. Terry Moffne0111
• ,Corey McKee,
Joey Holmes. pi*
McDougall,
Grade ST Andy versteiitt401,,
Belgrave• " Scott
Belgrave; --John , Lei
*David "-Sperling, Jeff liai-
son, all of Blyth; Ron Chet-'.
tleburg, Belgrave.
' Grade 6: Paul Couhes,
lilelfgraVe;' ',Graham Taylor, •
Belgrave; Scott 'Meehan, 'Grad
Blyth; Mark Hussey, Stew-
art Chettleburg, Audi Ne
ery, all of Blyth,
. Grade ' Garth Wittick,
Michael Chalmers, Mark B
Hoba, Tom Bailey; all of
Blyth; Danny McNee, BelSt
-
grave; Glen Hunter, Bel-
, grave. • •
Grade 4: Andrew Walsh, '- •
Tim Goddard. Brad Shob-
• WO 6
ja-sDeanBoon:Cotulfietesld:
• cDonald, Brent
ar, Graham
' n Hillis, all of
Terry Moffat,
ouch, Danny
Blyth.
51VA John teibold
brook, Darren Evans, Willie D• litiOng, Shane Snell,
Dowson, Paul Currie, all of Jeff -Howson Pilgrim,
Belgrave. ' • all rat,BlytitAndy Versteeg,
Workbooks— Boys Belgrevefto
Grade 1: Mark Coultes • Gr0cikATOAcott Meehan,
Ricky Johnston, Steven Jeff ,:i;.,,140Ple, Michael
Marks, Darrell Pletch, all of GloiltabOIAVE of Blyth; Gra-
#413e ham Igrave ; Todd
AOCk(
k 5 Sc't
601,50,• _eaoce- Aft 0/
„oc\cw 1 la 0
stoisi :01 0
'Truck, Tractor: /1 Auto:Supplies -
Heated Water Bowls 7 Troughs
Feeders - Fencers- Tools
ElectricalWiring and4upplies -
Tires - Plouh Shares Guards
Sections - Nails- Car Care Products -
Hardware Tools - Batteries
Filters - Housewares - Bolts -
Barn Door Tracks - Hinges
plus
many, many more items too numerous
to mention
CHECK OUR SERVICE SPECIALS !
Terms: Cash Only.
,
Phone 338-3525 Harn-ton
Harrs= Auto &Farm Supply Ltd.
Van Blyth; •Doug
Wood,E4eve.
Gr400,11„fTrent Caldwell;
Garai/Witt*, Kevin Lee,
Kennett Whitmore, Robert
McD I of Blyth;
Danny MCN Belgrave.
Grade:, 8! dx-Avalsb,
fleigriVe; iScott Young,
:P)4. Larry App1ebiDavid.Popp,
;OF• ^ aillitBiftaer
• •
' - ()Pea; Post*Mcliertising
Fair: t' Blyth,: Perry . Brom-
mertiivOrade 0; ,. Mark
, , Hobe, Grade 7f, Brussels,
!. • Clinton Garniss, rade 4;
: Blyth, Garth WittiC)i, Grade
i ' 7; , Blyth, Todd MacDonald,
'''•• Grade 7. • ,4,
. t
‘,..
17,4
•
AppRcIATION NIGHT--HeacvN#Ht 990615,4404 00000
appreciatin' night held for ferfnelciieren,Billee, AtiP
Bob McKinley included AAP MeElAkCardift, 000;4- IOf Exeter
•
(+4
By Jim Fitzgerald
Nearly 1,000 friends,
relatives, party members
and even opposition mem-
bers crowded into a hot
Clinton arena last Wed-
nesday night to honor former
member of• the federal
parliament R. E. (Bob)
McKinley, who stepped clan
last May as the member for
Huron -Bruce riding. • -
The -gathering was billed
as an appreciation niht, and
the at times enthusiastic
crowd came to say thanks to
the man who had served the
riding since the fall 01 1965.
kr. McKinley turned out
to be the most popular MP
ever to serve the riding,
winning huge majorities
each time he was reelected.
He was called a "dedicated
and hard working member"
by Tom Jasper of Goderich,
who delivered the keynote
address for the evening.
"It is fitting that We return
to Clinton, for it was here in
the fall of 1965 that Bob was
first nminated as the pc
Candidate, defeating int
other contestants. He had the
foresight, the conunon sense
and the ability to plan ahead
— to convince people that he
was the man for the job"
Mr. Jasper said.
There have been many
changes in the riding's
boundaries since Mr.
McKinley took over 15 years
Area schools.
Continued from Front Pete
ment of 1,040 and a projected
enrollment, including late
registrations, of 1,060.
This is a drop of about 100
from last year and it has had
a negative effect on the size
of the teaching stff, which
wap cut by six positions, he
said. However because of
some internal adjustments
the net difference is actually
only three.
There were two transfers,
with Linda Garland of the
math department and Donna
Hardie of family studies both
going to • Goderich. Paul
Elgie from the English and
drama oepartment is away
on a sabbatical and Doug
Elliott of the commerce and
math department is on a one-
year leave of absence;
In addition, four teachers
have elected to take half-
, time timetables. Betty Shaw
and Maureen Lisle will be
splitting duties in the
physical education depart-
ment and Elaine Hopper
and Cheryl McDonald will
share a position in the
English department.
Another administrative
change saw Ed Beard retire
as night school principal. His
place has been taken by Ken
Wood, who is also the regular
vice principal.
There has been very little
change to the curriculum,
Mr. Ritter reported,
however the minister of
education has promised a
complete review of secon
dary education in Ontario
this year which could have
some effect next year.
Madill also has joined the
new 'link' program 'with the
Ministry of Labor. This
program allows students in
technical programs to gain
credits toward an ap-
prentceship. It is starting in
two areas, tnachine shop and
auto mechanics, with
• •
The students must follow a
course of study set out by the
labor,, ministry, with the
• ministry specifying what it
wants to see included in the
curriculurn.
He also noted the school is
keeping a close eye on the
situation in Bruce County,
where a teachers' strike
"seems imminent". There is
a possibility that parents in
Bruce might send their
children to Madill to avoid
the effects of a strike, he
• explained, although so far he
knows of only one case in
which this has happened.
While the Huron County
board has said it would not
accept students from an area
• where a strike is in progress,
students who enrolled here
ahead of a strike would be
accepted subject to payment
of tuition and room in the
programs, he said.
There are already about
300 Bruce County students
from areas of Kinloss and
Culross townships attending
Madill through an agree-
ment between the Bruce and
Huron school boards.
ago, the speaker noted, hu
through it aH “he abifays
responded quickly to th
requests or constituents
working on his emutuittee
and House ditties while still
managing to attend to all the
affairs back home in the
riding." •
"Bob, your attendance to
affairs in the riding
established a record
equalled by few members of
Parliament," Mr. Jasper
said. He also heaped praise
on Mr. McKinley's wife
Audrey and their family.
"We have come here
tonight to honor the
McKinley family, and say
family because there is no
question that becoming a
parliamentarian is a total
family commitment.
"Being a gracious hostess
e ,NliotiMPosortitetrit.:44099! clillan,
, • Peel iinct
pP
Bell, ;;Int*141
McNaughton
present,
Et .41 Cha• rlecflad
s
04allaVokee 001040'
.Ati61/411110Pibiaiii;
td„...0,,tutedd,,,,t,:fr,
apPrectatfoie
tto
was only one of your many
roles, Audrey. The large task
of looking after this riding
has been a family effort.
Much of the responsibility of
raising the family pecaine
yours as you nurtured their
upbringing and education."
I addition 0rYbla1110.
riding through fitielkliobs,
Mr. McKinley was given the
tough task Of being party
whip for two and a haff years
from 1973 and also served on
various committees. He was
chairman of the PC caucus
agricultural committee,
member of the House
standing committees on
agriculture, natural
resources and public works,
regulations and statutory
instruments, and privileges
and election. Joe Clark also
appointed him to the shadow
cabinet as the Conservative
party's public works critic.
Among the many
dignitaries present at the
night were for/her
agriculture minister John
Wise from Elgin County, Bill
Kempling, the current PC
McKinley.' •
„ In addition he reedit
several dozen letter and
telegrams of ' appreciation
from his iOrmert *era, in-
cluding Conservativitender
Mr. Clark, former leader
Robert Stanfield, .J. Angus
McLean, premier ofWince
•
••!..••50.'4.,
• .14,
1C. inscribed silve
i, struck. i:o nonor
Edward fSkind; and* host of •,several, Am
MPs ranging from House
Leader Howard 'Baker 'to
Sinclair .,StevenS, ROW
CoatehandGeOrgelle*".-•
Following se** ;•
414.0siatlehe MrMcKiiiley
gave his tbeidtkend44),,gel
a. few .last
MPs talk themselvesout of
Parliament than in," he
commented. Although he
wouldn't divulge the reasons
he had for getting Out, be
said one thing that bothered
him was the atttudee1 the
West toward Ontario and
Quebec.
He said the West thinks it
has a disadvantage over
freight rates and oil royalties
which just isn't the case. "I
had research done on it, and
there aren't - any," he
declared. "Alberta's
(royalties) are way above
what any province has taken
for any resourte in Canadian
history."
He blamed the per-
petuation of the myth on
Western politicians, in-
cluding many from his own
N. S: Ctilbert of Paris visited
fast Wee.kittiliefione4f*
and MS. Bert •
ongratulationntolVIr. and
Mrs. Gordon "Wray, , the
former Annette 1:;lorscktvbo
were Married', Aegestal-4n
Bluevale Presbyterian • ,
Church by Rev. Wayne
Baswick. •
A birthday party for Jim
Wright was held atAbchetne
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Wright and Kevin on Sunday
and was attended by Mr. and •
Mrs. Gordon Wright, Shari,
Jeffrey and Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Gray, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacTavish, Mr
and Mrs. Joe Walker and
Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Walker and Mrs. Janet
Walker
13radley and Graham Tapp
of Wallaceburg have
returned to their home after
visiting for a week with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
R. E. Tapp, Minnie Street.
After returning the boys to
their home, Mr. and Mrs.
Tapp spent a week with Mrs,
Pete Varicatry of Tilbury.
Visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh,
Catherine Street, were
Anson Wolfe of Melbourne,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude
ronson, Ron and Carolyn,
Imira, Lt. Neil Bronson of
ttawa, Mrs. John Clark,
reg and Steve of Dundas.
possible later expansion into
electrical and woodworking, 0
Mr. Ritter said.
PARTING GIFT—Retired MP Bob McKinley admires the beautiful grandfather
clock given tViim during an appreciation night held at Clinton last vveek. The
clock, handmade of Huron County walnut by Ervin Rader of Dashwood, WeS pre-
sented on behalf of the riding association by its president, Mrs. Roy Bennett of
Wingharn. Next in Mr. McKinley are Mrs. Bennett and Mr. McKinley.
(News Record Pht)
1.02,etuftellraxatwAharcn.,,._.
s•