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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-03-25, Page 2Ps><s2— IIMm Advance -Times, Tours., March 25, 1876Huron rind as dismayed - mei Fordwieh �� � �ookhwen Mr. and W's. Bucy D'Arcey con`cu �Membersoftheand family visited Sunday with s e 10 O Wo�nea'ss institute travelled to Mand Mrs. Rick woods. itself may have to remain regular replacement programme Bi "Maven Nurdag Home on Wednesday afternoon to visit with the residents there. Mrs. Wendell Stamper, president, in- troduced the members and pa- tients. A sing-oong was enjoyed with Mrs. Carl Johnston at the piano. Miss Margaret Curtis, a resident of the home, thanked the ladies and invited them to her room for their meeting. Miss Curtis had been a member of the Bluevale Institute for many years. Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. Charles Mathers will be con- veners of the Cancer Society can- vass this year. The extra cook- books have arrived and will be the same price as before. Mem- bers are asked to take a gift or donation for the Cancer Cup- board next month. Tigre Food Forum, "More about nutrition and family meals" will be held at Central Huron Second- ary School, Clinton on April 6 at 8 P.m. Ladies of the Institute served home-made cookies and coffee to the residents of the home. The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Armstrong on April 14 with a pot luck dinner preceding the meet- ing. WINGHAM BODY SHOP Complete Collision Repairs and Painting Towing Service Radiator Cleaning and Repairs, SID ADAMS Proprietor WINGHAM, ONT. Res. 357-1171 Bus.357-1102 The Fordwich Brownies, the Gorrie Brownies and Weir lead- ers camped over the weekend at Wyoka Campsite, near Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicholson and family of Bluevale visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leppington of Gorrie were Sunday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl D'Arcey. Mrs. Crosby Sotheran left Saturday with the Senior Citizens of Palmerston on a three weeks' bus tour to Florida. Mrs. Roy McDougall was able to returp home Sunday from Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mrs. C. Rouw and Wendy of Hanover spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. Mrs. Joan Longstaffe and Brent of Don Mills spent a couple of days at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schneider, Mark and Barbara of Kitchener are spending this week at their home here. Miss Elva Foster is at present confined to Walkerton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfari@ and family of Mississauga were weekend visitors with Mr. anc Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigt and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs George Pittendreigh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sotherl visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Bill ,Mulvey at Belmore. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bruharsh of Waterloo spent the weeken, with Mr. and Mrs. Don King. Mr, and Mrs. Andy Miller an family were Sunday visitors wit Mr. and -Mrs. Cul Ettinger. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn\Johnifto were in London last Monda where they paid their respects t the late M. L. "Tory" Gregg the Millard George Fuperi Home and also visited with'Mi and Mrs. Wellington Annett Vyoming until Tuesday, WARD & 11UPTIGROVE Listowel (519)291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS who helps' small businesses help themselves. SAVE ALL OUR f� HURON 1 � UNITED HOSPITALS CLINTON ACTION COMMITTEE NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL R9ADS MAR., 941-7-6 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE AdvamanTimas A b,:ef presented �:, the Huron ,Mr,. Cochrane has challenged sfs �►,,,,�, r age at this is maintained.• ar.:•.'. "`uc e' y `� BAAK If you're wondering "The principals are cuncerowd whether there's a federal cipals' and Vice -Principals' Asso- straints but we believe this chaff dardized testing will have to be government program that ciation indicated they were quite lenge becomes unrealistic if the reduced greatly or possibly cur- can assist your business, concerned about the proposed additional recommendatioaare tailed. Elective programs, sci- contact our Management additional cutbacks in the 1976 implemented. once fairs and other special acti- Services Officer who will These cutbacks were "To reduce the present number vities will have to be reduced and tell you what federal may suit your needs and put you in touch programs with the appropriate offices. the meeting. that sortie work will simply not be schools. For your area call W. J. Rey- The brief was as follows: "We done while some will be post- "Several schools indicated spe- nolds at 271-5650 (Stratford) realize the nedessity for re- -poned. Naturally a decrease in rific concern over limited possi- or write to: Federal Business FEDERAL Development Bank 1036 On- VELOPAIIISNr tario Street, Stratford, On. _,, N S torio N5A 6Z3. grams in general and on our sages relayed or promptly dealt limited. Outdoor education and SAVE ALL OUR f� HURON 1 � UNITED HOSPITALS CLINTON ACTION COMMITTEE NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL R9ADS MAR., 941-7-6 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE AdvamanTimas A b,:ef presented �:, the Huron ,Mr,. Cochrane has challenged sfs �►,,,,�, r age at this is maintained.• ar.:•.'. "`uc e' y `� BAAK maintain our standairds '�` County Board of Education us d time. ,„ "The principals are cuncerowd . Monday night by the Huron Prin- while within a program of re- "Remedial programs and stan- that the new budgetary restric- cipals' and Vice -Principals' Asso- straints but we believe this chaff dardized testing will have to be tions have been imposed in the ciation indicated they were quite lenge becomes unrealistic if the reduced greatly or possibly cur- middle of the current school year concerned about the proposed additional recommendatioaare tailed. Elective programs, sci- when it is virtually impossible to additional cutbacks in the 1976 implemented. once fairs and other special acti- make changes in programmes. These cutbacks were "To reduce the present number vities will have to be reduced and "Schools are now taking dehv- _budget. approved by the board later in of secretarial hours will mean possibly eliminated in some ery of goods ordered through the meeting. that sortie work will simply not be schools. central purchasing last fall. The brief was as follows: "We done while some will be post- "Several schools indicated spe- These goods were ordered before realize the nedessity for re- -poned. Naturally a decrease in rific concern over limited possi- the proposed reductions were straints but find these additional service will result. bility for expansion, especially enunciated. Shop and athletic measures will have a great detri- "Public relations would be since several libraries have just programmes and indeed the en - was mental affect on present pro- severely limited. Telephone mes- been initiated and inventory is tyre curriculum planned grams in general and on our sages relayed or promptly dealt limited. Outdoor education and before the reductions were pro students in particular while rea- with through the secretary will be field trips have been reduced by posed• "We lizing a minimal saving. curtailed and community contact 50 per cent in 12 schools with five believe that the new ministry with respect to "If the financial situation war- will be reduced. schools totally eliminating budg- policies financing have caught schools in rants it, we will do our best to et support. support the following recommen "Much capital has already "Many graduation exercises the middle of a school year with dations: initial 10 per cent been spent through the tendering will cancelled or become par- the result that some of the cutback in formula items; no new of supplies, leavilig a limited crit -supported in order to be u programmes could be disrupted. capital items for 1976; inclusion budgeted amount for further maintained and public relations "We suggest that with the, 10 gl3 p rc p p spending. Textbook purchase will of capital replacement items as a sp activities such as open houses per cent reduction and the other reduced greatly a time part of the formula for 1977; y may have to be limited. restrictions already proposed we energy-saving measures; study when changes in program re "Great reduction is inevitable quire a definite expansion of the are facing an approximate reduction of 28 r cent. If infla- of rate schedule for extra-curri- resent supply. The metric in organized sports programs, of color use of schools. p pedally as a result of cutback of tionar trends continue the Y bus availability., Many of the ex actual effective reduction would cellent tournaments of recent be more like 33 or 34 per cent. Resolutions convener is years may have to be curtailed." ' "The sum of money being dis- ' The elementary principals cussed is so small when com- to the total county budget 1 brief was presented by Don Fink- Institute guest speaker beiner of Stephen Central and pared that the reductions effected Bruce Robertson, Howick Cen- BELGRAVE — Mrs. W. Brad- a scoreboard for use in the arena. tral. Robertson said with a 20 per amount to tokenism. But the amounts become large when the a nock of Aulaurn, resolutions con- Members also agreed to pur- cent cutback his school budget dishes and other kitchen reduction is applied at the in- structional and departmental vener for the London area of the chase would be reduced to $17,945.68. supplies for use in the WI hall. He added, "Over half of that level where the loss of $1,000 or, i Women's Institute, was guest when the local WI met in The carpet has been installed amount has already been spent even a few hundred dollars will speaker the community centre on Tues- on the stage in the WI hall and the on goods ordered last Septem- make the difference between a 3 day afternoon, March 16. members are very grateful to the ber." viable programme and an unsuc- d Mrs. Bradnock presented in- Belgrave Men's Choir for the South Huron High School Prin- donation toward that cessful one. "Money spent on supplies, field formation on formulating resolu- generous cipal J. L. Wooden presented a d tions and stressed the importance project• brief to the board. Parts of the trips, athletics, etc. is spent for h of research into the subject. She The April meeting will be the brief follow: showed some slides of the annual meeting and will be held "The principals are concerned the benefit of students in the schools. Most of them derive also Erland Lee Home. in the arena rooms April 20 at about the effect of the operating benefit from atttending second- ° Also guests at the meeting were 8:15. All conveners of standing budget reductions. We have Public committees are reminded to have the luxury of afflu- ary schools. More students are in programmes suitable to their abi- y four East Wawanosh never enjoyed A School students who were win- their annual reports ready for ence in our supply budget or in lities and needs than before. It ners in school public speaking that meeting. the general in -school budget, "In conclusion there is a very lI competitions. Sheila Anderson Lunch was served by Mrs. Tay- consequently the effect of reduc- r. on Karen Magnussen, Lisa lor, Mrs. Mervin McDonald and ing the budget by 10 per cent and direct effect on the programmes . given to students in the school spoke it Thompson told of her trip to Mrs. Bert Johnston. eliminating new capital as well and the supply budget. this budget figure is already below Western Canada, Karen Coultes as requiring the inclusion of re- her capital within the what it should be for optimum chose Record Breakers as placement topic and Eric Taylor spoke on overall budget will have, a nega- programme development so that Olympics. Bruce Higgins and tive effect on programes. two We accept the first 10 per cent further budget reductions are not really sustainable." Robbie Nicholson sang num- Belgrave bers, providing their own guitar reduction but must point out that accompaniment. continued severe austerity in the The WI members appreciate Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse areas of supplies,, capital re- these ent and on E PARKER the contribution incapital people made to the program and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie John- willenresult schools' Plumbing 8 Heating ` ston ares spending a three-week Resolutions convener, Mrs. pe inability to carry on programmes in Florida. I PHONE - 887-6079 ' Garner Nicholson, was in charge vacation involving equipment which has a of the program. The motto was Belgrave weekly euchre had relatively short life span unless a - "Resolve to make tomorrow a eight tables in play, with ladies' little better than today" and the high prize. going to Mrs. Lorne roll call was "As a consumer, Jamieson and men's high prize what would you like to see , im- going to George Grigg. Low priz- proved?". es went to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Stanley Hopper presided Youngblut. for the business portion of the 1 meeting. An invitation was Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan of received from Maitland branch Oakville visited on Sunday with to attend its meeting on May 25. A his parents,• Mr. and Mrs. Cliff , food forum was announced to be Logan. . held April 6 at 8 p.m: in Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Vince Makas of Secondary School. It was decided London spent the weekend with to hold another shoot party on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken ' March 26 at 8:30 with the same Wheeler. arrangements for lunch as for the Mr. and Mrs. W. Sehr'eiber and previous one. Mrs. Lorne Jamie- Mrs. Earl Anderson have return son and Mrs. James Hunter form ed home after a most enjoyable the committee to arrange the motor trip through parts of Eng- i party. A district executive meet- land, Wales and Scotland. ing will be held in Belgrave on: Monday, April 5, at 1:30 p.m., the Miss Marjorie Nixon accom- Belgrave branch to provide parried the Clinton High School students on a trip to Spain and lunch. It was decided to again conduct Morocco during the winter break. the Cancer Society canvass in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of April with Mrs. L. Taylor in Goderich visited on Thursday - charge. There was a motion with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arm IX made to pay the arena rent for strong and Mr. and Mrs. Laur- the use of the hall, also to provide ence Taylor. A Sacred Heart Mailbox On Thursday, March 18, Grades 7 and 8 participated in a special end -0f -the -term Mass in the classroom. Father Nolan was the celebrant and he urged each one of us to take an active part in the celebration. Following the Mass we had a pot luck dinner of scalloped pota- toes, salads and cold cuts. In place of dessert we gave a dona- tion to the missions. We then went to Brookhaven Nursing home. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Janet Day we sang a group of Irish and sacred songs. We hope the patients enjoyed us as much as we enjoyed visiting them. Congratulations to Leo Kina- han of Grade 8 who spoke in the Public Speaking Contest spon- sored by the Ontario Catholic Teachers' Federation in Dublin. Participants in this contest were the first and second winners from each of the four zones of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board. We have comp;eieu 11111 tcr,T, ;,: electives. Many thanks to Mrs. Ortheb and Mrs. Galbraith for 11 their volunteer help in coaching us in crafts and dancing. We also wish to thank Mrs. Watcher for the boys' cooking elective and Mr. Steffler for badmintgn. Exams are all over and we are looking forward to happy holi- days. Gr. 7 and 8 Students 0-4--0 Last Monday Kindergarten weni for a sleigh ride behind real horses. We sant, on bales of hay on the sleigh, some of us were al- lowed to sit at the side of the sleigh and let our legs hang over. The bus followed us and we came back to the school on the bus. When we got back we had hot chocolate with our lunch. Mrs. Harkness and Mrs. Kieffer came on our sleigh ride too. On Wednesday afternoon we went skating for the last time this winter. Some of us could not even skate the first time we went but we worked hard at it and now we can all skate. On Wednesday morning we l f a im C?Ilarl Qall rinrcu .. _' -- _ _ e IVUw we Hit-, 1 enemy Ivi aur .^.Y.rin...,, break. SPRING CLEANING? SAVE UP TO 25% OVER STANDARD BRANDS INQUIRE ABOUT THESE QUALITY a a�� :LEANING AIDS F you needaspecialbreedoff1nancing. You don't need a bank to tell you your business. But you may need a bank to help you run it. We'd like to help. We're the Commerce. Your local Commerce manager can work with you to custom tailor an entire credit package specifically for your operation. It may include short term credit to cover your month to month, season to sawn opera- tions, or longer range financing of such items as machinery, buildings or additional land. We can even arrange low-cost farm credit life insurance on your loans. Talk to your local Commerce branch manager. He'll show you how, when it comes to the cattle business, the Commerce is a very special breed of bank. fll> CANAUTAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE r' -