HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-12-05, Page 12.Al2 TiS .H;URON'EXRQ8JTAR DECEMBER 5, 1964
Indecis
After months of indecision, Joanne toting,
the Exeter teacher suspended from her duties
by the Huron County Board of Education as a
result of her activities as an anti-nuclear
activist, was fired at a special meeting Nov.
26 in Clinton.
The board in a statement read following the
unanimous decision said that although an
employee's priorities may differ from the
employer's, "In this circumstance after
considerable time and•discussion, it's evident
that Mrs. Young remains adamant in her
course of action. The previous steps of
progressive discipline and the decision of an
impartial tribunal have not caused this
teacher to alter her priorities in such a
manner as to fulfill her duties. The Huron
County Board of•Education has therefore
oggarth chose
BY WILMA 0163E
The outstanding Huron County 4-H club
member for 1984 is Greg Hoggarth, 19, 'of
Kippen. He received his award Friday at the
37th annual 4-H awards night in Clinton.
A second -year student in the co-op
computer course at the University of
Waterloo, Greg was awarded the citizenship
trophy for his 4-H and community projects.
He has been a 4-H member for eight years
and was a leader in the computer club this
year. He received an 18 project certificate for
completing 19 projects.
Members of the county's 35 4-H clubs won
awards and prizes worth $2400 for complet-
ing their 4-1-1 projects and for outstanding
achievements.
Karen Rodman, Rural Organizations Spe-
cialist (Agriculture) said 350 members took
part in about 500 projects under the direction
of 90 volunteer 4-H leaders,
ds, teacher fired
found it necessary to terminate her employ- .
meat.,'
Before the vote was taken, Tony McQuail,
a trustee of the board, said though he had
taken part in anti-ni clear demonstrations, he
had to consider his position as a member of
the board.
Mr. McQuail said he hoped in the future
other alternatives will be considered in
problems between the board and its employ-
ees and that, "posturing and personal
convictions" would not create irreconcilable
differences.
Mrs. Yopnn said the board had made it
clear to her and the public that absence will
be accepted for almost any reason but
participating in a non-violent protest.
She also differed with a recent arbitration
considered by the board in its decision which
n outstanding 4e,
Donna Johnston, RR 2, Bluevale, won
awards for the highest score in the county
with 958 points of a possible 1,000; for the
highest total score with a Holstein calf; and
topsheep club member; and David Jones, RR
2 inton received the highest score for a first
year member.
Other top winners included: Paul Coultes,
RR 5, Brussels, highest score beef clubs;
Andrea Smith, RR 6, Goderich; highest score
dairy clubs; Paul Dodds, RR 1, Seaforth,
highest score swine clubs and tractor club;
Marie DeBruyn, RR 1, Exeter, highest score
horse clubs.
Receiving highest scores in the poultry
clubs were: Michael Strickland, Clinton, first
year Huron Club member; Janet Hoggarth,
RR 2, Ki pelt, commercial poultry; Michael
Pullen, RR 4, Clinton, had'overall top score in
poultry; Mary Daw, RR 3, Wingham, first
year north-west Huron member; and- the
Liberals to be eyes
The Liberal party needs its members to be
its "eyes and ears" over the next four years,
says new Penn Liberal Association president
John Conroy.
The Stratford high school teacher was
named to head the Perth riding association at
its annual meeting recently. Ontario Liberal
leader David Peterson was the guest speaker.
Mr. Conroy encouraged the 200 people in
attendance to write letters to the Liberal
shadow cabinet members. Particularly, he
said, if a farmer or a small businessman runs
into difficulty because of federal cutbacks.
He said the Liberals are not out to
deliberately criticize the new PC federal
government. Mr. Conroy said criticism
should he constructive.
"We want committed party people, not
closet Liberals."
Anticipating a provincial election in 1985,
the new president doesn't expect any
difficulty in haying the Liberal banner carried
in Perth provincially.
"No problem at all, We've had a sitting
member for 17 years. No. no problem at all
with a provincial election," he said.
Liberal MPP Hugh Edighoffer will be the
candidate in the next election.
Mr. Conroy takes over the presidency from,
Wilfred Krauskopf of RR 1, Dublin. He called
his predecessor a true grit".
Serving with the president will be two
honorary presidents, Mr. Edighoffer and
Brian Innes of RR 2, St. Paul's, party
candidate in the Sept. 4 federal election.
Three vice-presidents will also make up the
executive. In the original nominating com-
mittee report, only two vice-presidents were
named. Brian Bettgger of St. Marys is first
vice-president in charge of provincial con-
cerns and Richard Linley of Stratford was
' named second vice-president in charge of
federal matters.
But, Mr. Innes nominated Mary Hill of
Stratford for the position of vice-president. A
third vice-president was created for her.
Sandy lanes of RR 2, Stratford was
nominated as federal treasurer. The nominat-
ing committee report named Clayton Bender
ofGowanstown as federal treasurer and Jean
Sommerville of Stratford as provincial
treasurer. A stand up vote was held which led
to Mr. Bender retaining the position of
federal treasurer.
The membership committee is made up of
Muriel Blackmore and Diane Misener, both
of Stratford, and Helen Sinclair of Mitchell.
The social convener is Mary McTavish of RR
1, Stratford with Sue Clarke of Stratford in
charge of public relations.
The executive directors are: William
Rovers of Bianshard Township; Jamie
,$Coulthard• of-ADownle Township; Donna
'Crowley of Ellice Township; James Dewar of
Elma Township; Elizabeth Wiilems of
Fullarton Township Ed Melady of Hibbert
Township; Mary McCue of Listowel; Ed
Rowland of Logan Township; Barbara Her -
found her actions "insubordinate and in
violation of her duties as a teacher."
"1 feel very strongly that I was performing
my duties as a teacher," she said.
Mrs. Young said her next course of action,
which had been delayed by the board's Nov, 5
decision to request permission from Bette
Stephenson, Minister of Education, to fire
her, would be to file an appeal with the Board
of Reference. There may also be a possibility
of a civil action.
Mrs. Young said that because she feels
there is little chance she will teach again,
especially in Huron County, she will probably
complete arrangements she has made to do
volunteer work in Toronto. She said she will
live on her pension of about $10,000 per year.
She also said she • would continue to
participate in demonstrations.
H member
SATELLITE TV
FROM 9 499
WHOLESALE PRICES
CARTEL COMMUNICATION
SYSTEMS
1Nhofasalers, Distributors and
Manufacturers
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2900
Now and Used Systems Available
Cheer a decade of antenna oileitlon
and service. Authorized sarvIce contra
For many brand name oloctronlcs.
LEASING AVAILABLE
second year winning member, David Reed,
RR 1, Dungannon.
Joe Gower, RR 1 Centralia, had the'
champion 4-H steer; Elizabeth Stewart, RR 1
Dublin, had champion Holstein calf, was
champion dairy showman, had the highest
score in the senior dairy management club
and was the high horse judge.
Jeff MeGavin, RR 4, Walton, had the
champion gilt and was champion swine
showman; Sandy Shelley, RR 2 Gorrie had
champion market pig and had the champion
shorthorn heifer.
Marleen VanEedenPetersman of RR 1,
Auburn, had the highest score in the 4-H
dairy silver dollar competition and Jacquie
Robertson of RR 2, Bluevale, had the highest
score beef silver dollar competition. Jeff
Robinson of RR 4, Walton had the highest
score in the swine club as a first year
• (Please turn to page A18)
and ears
man of Milverton; Isobel Annis of Mitchell;
Grant Seigner of Mornington Township; Bob
McTavish of North Easthope Township; Tom
McGivern of St. Marys; Earl Baker of South
Easthope Township and from Stratford,
Darrell Rolph, Doreen Pigeon, Sarah Proud -
love, Helen Fowler and Almeda Smythe.
There were also 73 directors from across
the county named to the executive.
McKillop visitors
Correspondent
MRS. [DELLA E. REGELE
527.1106
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Bruce -
field were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum.
The McKillop hunteres returned from
Manitoulin where they were deer hunting.
PEOPLE
'ti x6�p 7!
Adelaide Asara and Wilma Oke of the
Auxiliary to the Seaforth Community
TIFfigal aye"tg a 725 delegates from
near 0 os ri n 'liaries across Ontario
who attended the 78Th annual convention of
the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of
Ontario at the downtown Holiday inn,
Toronto. Nov. 25-27.
People of all ages
and all walks of life
do important and
essential jobs as Red
Cross volunteers.
YOU CAN 4,,
HELP TOO.
THE BOOSTER CLUB of the Seaforth and Recent purchases are a microwave oven,
District Community Centres has raised vacuum cleaner and meat slicer. Shown from
thousands of dollars towards the purchase of the left are: Kevin Kale, president; Bob
equipment for the Community Centres. Campbell and Lyle Haney. (Wassink photo),
Local Booster Club
appreciates support
After almost two years of service, the
Seaforth and District Community Centres
Booster Club will show, its appreciation to its
members and to the public with a free dance
Saturday. -
in what is being aptlymed, "Apprecia-
tion Night", the Booster' Club is inviting
everyone in Seaforth and.District Commun-
ity Centres area to come;; and attend the
dance.
The Booster Club was formed on Feb. 10,
1983 after the completion of the new
community centres. Its prime purpose was
to keep the public working together for the
accomplishments of the future, and to make
the community centres second to none in
the area.
At that time, interested individuals
thought such a club could fill the paps left by
other organizations in promoting public
oriented activities.
Bob Campbell, a member of the club,
says Booster Club members are proud of the
club's accomplishments in its two year
history, And they are protq of the people
whb have Volunteered'their time and effort.
Since its inception, the Booster Club has
been responsible for the majority of the
catering done at the Community Centres. it
has also operated the Teen dances with the
co-operation of the Seaforth Junior Fann-
ers. It was through these dances the chib
hopes: to provide local yopth with a form of
entertainment at their level.
The catering service was undertaken in
Jan. 1984. With the support of McKillop,
Tuckersmith, Hallett and Hibbert town-
ships and the Town of Seaforth, the club h4s
catered to 13 dinners, to date.
Through the cateringand the dances an
other fundraising actvities, the Booster
Club has been able to donate a lot of thf
extras that go into the operation of the arena
and the hall. The club has been able to keep
costs down that would otherwise have to
come out of capital expenditures budget.
Through its efforts, such items as
microwave, stage, vacuum cleaner, ail
conditioner, meat slicer, 20 tables, 204
chairs. rubber matting, plexiglass for tiif
west side of the arena, as well as a numbet
of smaller articles for the arena and kitchet
have been purchata
Saturdays dantibills just a belated thanl
you to any and all who have contributed
and/or helped the Booster Club with iq
objectives over the years.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
at
An important notice
to Bell Canada
customers in Auburn,
Blyth and Brussels.
Bell is making improvements to your telephone service.
Effective December 1, new digital switching equipment
will mean that you will have to dial seven digits for all
local calls.
in addition, Touch -Tone service and custom calling
features will be available. The telephone repair service
number will change to "6111 Automatic Number Identi-
fication will be available to Auburn and Blyth customers.
Watch for the notice in your November account for full
details of all these improvements to telephone service
in your area.
Bell
Jingle bells, sleigh rides, fun and
festivities: Christmas magic is in the air.
Homes are decked with lights and holly.
Friends are popping over unexpectedly with
seasons' greetings.
All too often we miss the full pleasure of
holiday entertaining because of the mad
rush of preparations. This year enjoy the
magic of Christmas. Relax and entertain
with eggs. With fast and easy egg dishes
you can have time to deck the halls and
enjoy your guests. Just be sure that you
keep plenty of eggs on hand, They'll be
asking for seconds! When unexpected
company arrives, don't apologize about
having no time to bake. Surprise them with
delectable Chocolate Orange Mousse. It
,ill brighten the season for everyone,
especially for you. Oh yes, and don't forget.
the egg nog. Have a Merry Christmas with
eggs.
OET1 LER is
.UF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
of Dtiblin
345-2250 Free Delivery
CREAMY CHOCOLATE ORANGE
8 sgtfhres semi -sweet chocolate
I tbsp. (15 mL) instant coffee powder
2 tbsp. (25 mL) boiling water
th'cup (50 mL) orange juice or mandarin
orange juice
2 tsp. (10 mL) grated orange peel
5 eggs, separated
Mandarin orange sections (optional)
Melt chocolate In/ top of double boiler.
Dissolve instant coffee in boiling water and
pour over chocolate. Blend until smaath
using a wire whisk. Remove from heat and
stir in orange juice and peel. Set aside
in large mixing bowl beat egg whites unci
stiff in medium mixing bowl beat egg
yolks at high speed until very thick and
lemon coloured; about 5 minutes. Add
chocolate mixture and continue healing lust
until smooth. Gently fold mixture into egg
whites. Pour mousse into 6 serving dishes a
and refrigerate until firm. about .1 hours
Just before serving. garnish with mandarin
orange 'sections. Makes 6 sem Inas.
BEST RATES
Short term
1®3/4 %
.1 yr.
11
,ABCANNUITIES
33 WEST ST:
GODERICH 5$4.27173 (Collect)
Save for your first home...and beat next
spring's income tax problems! with
A Credit union
Registered
Rome Ownership
Savings Plan...
*DEADLINE DAY for the 1984 taxation year is
December 31. 1984.
*Vie have NO ADMINISTRATION CHARGES, and
no withdrawal charge aftelr, 6 months.
•Save on your income toN h your deposit to your
R.H.O.S.P. reduces your taxable income.
PAYING I %
Clinton Community
CREDIT ANION
70 Ontario Street
CLINTON 482-3467
32 years of service
374 Main South
EXETER 235-0640
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS •
i1.,,,• z 5., , to Mont M.Lr.1
• F M COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
.r,„ F.,,,, s or•,.r••I
•WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES
• WOODS.FAEEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
•INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS
IF o. Indoor i °video, U.rl
•GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
candidate in the Sept. 4 federal election.
Three vice-presidents will also make up the
executive. In the original nominating com-
mittee report, only two vice-presidents were
named. Brian Bettgger of St. Marys is first
vice-president in charge of provincial con-
cerns and Richard Linley of Stratford was
' named second vice-president in charge of
federal matters.
But, Mr. Innes nominated Mary Hill of
Stratford for the position of vice-president. A
third vice-president was created for her.
Sandy lanes of RR 2, Stratford was
nominated as federal treasurer. The nominat-
ing committee report named Clayton Bender
ofGowanstown as federal treasurer and Jean
Sommerville of Stratford as provincial
treasurer. A stand up vote was held which led
to Mr. Bender retaining the position of
federal treasurer.
The membership committee is made up of
Muriel Blackmore and Diane Misener, both
of Stratford, and Helen Sinclair of Mitchell.
The social convener is Mary McTavish of RR
1, Stratford with Sue Clarke of Stratford in
charge of public relations.
The executive directors are: William
Rovers of Bianshard Township; Jamie
,$Coulthard• of-ADownle Township; Donna
'Crowley of Ellice Township; James Dewar of
Elma Township; Elizabeth Wiilems of
Fullarton Township Ed Melady of Hibbert
Township; Mary McCue of Listowel; Ed
Rowland of Logan Township; Barbara Her -
found her actions "insubordinate and in
violation of her duties as a teacher."
"1 feel very strongly that I was performing
my duties as a teacher," she said.
Mrs. Young said her next course of action,
which had been delayed by the board's Nov, 5
decision to request permission from Bette
Stephenson, Minister of Education, to fire
her, would be to file an appeal with the Board
of Reference. There may also be a possibility
of a civil action.
Mrs. Young said that because she feels
there is little chance she will teach again,
especially in Huron County, she will probably
complete arrangements she has made to do
volunteer work in Toronto. She said she will
live on her pension of about $10,000 per year.
She also said she • would continue to
participate in demonstrations.
H member
SATELLITE TV
FROM 9 499
WHOLESALE PRICES
CARTEL COMMUNICATION
SYSTEMS
1Nhofasalers, Distributors and
Manufacturers
LUCKNOW PHONE 528.2900
Now and Used Systems Available
Cheer a decade of antenna oileitlon
and service. Authorized sarvIce contra
For many brand name oloctronlcs.
LEASING AVAILABLE
second year winning member, David Reed,
RR 1, Dungannon.
Joe Gower, RR 1 Centralia, had the'
champion 4-H steer; Elizabeth Stewart, RR 1
Dublin, had champion Holstein calf, was
champion dairy showman, had the highest
score in the senior dairy management club
and was the high horse judge.
Jeff MeGavin, RR 4, Walton, had the
champion gilt and was champion swine
showman; Sandy Shelley, RR 2 Gorrie had
champion market pig and had the champion
shorthorn heifer.
Marleen VanEedenPetersman of RR 1,
Auburn, had the highest score in the 4-H
dairy silver dollar competition and Jacquie
Robertson of RR 2, Bluevale, had the highest
score beef silver dollar competition. Jeff
Robinson of RR 4, Walton had the highest
score in the swine club as a first year
• (Please turn to page A18)
and ears
man of Milverton; Isobel Annis of Mitchell;
Grant Seigner of Mornington Township; Bob
McTavish of North Easthope Township; Tom
McGivern of St. Marys; Earl Baker of South
Easthope Township and from Stratford,
Darrell Rolph, Doreen Pigeon, Sarah Proud -
love, Helen Fowler and Almeda Smythe.
There were also 73 directors from across
the county named to the executive.
McKillop visitors
Correspondent
MRS. [DELLA E. REGELE
527.1106
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Bruce -
field were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum.
The McKillop hunteres returned from
Manitoulin where they were deer hunting.
PEOPLE
'ti x6�p 7!
Adelaide Asara and Wilma Oke of the
Auxiliary to the Seaforth Community
TIFfigal aye"tg a 725 delegates from
near 0 os ri n 'liaries across Ontario
who attended the 78Th annual convention of
the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of
Ontario at the downtown Holiday inn,
Toronto. Nov. 25-27.
People of all ages
and all walks of life
do important and
essential jobs as Red
Cross volunteers.
YOU CAN 4,,
HELP TOO.
THE BOOSTER CLUB of the Seaforth and Recent purchases are a microwave oven,
District Community Centres has raised vacuum cleaner and meat slicer. Shown from
thousands of dollars towards the purchase of the left are: Kevin Kale, president; Bob
equipment for the Community Centres. Campbell and Lyle Haney. (Wassink photo),
Local Booster Club
appreciates support
After almost two years of service, the
Seaforth and District Community Centres
Booster Club will show, its appreciation to its
members and to the public with a free dance
Saturday. -
in what is being aptlymed, "Apprecia-
tion Night", the Booster' Club is inviting
everyone in Seaforth and.District Commun-
ity Centres area to come;; and attend the
dance.
The Booster Club was formed on Feb. 10,
1983 after the completion of the new
community centres. Its prime purpose was
to keep the public working together for the
accomplishments of the future, and to make
the community centres second to none in
the area.
At that time, interested individuals
thought such a club could fill the paps left by
other organizations in promoting public
oriented activities.
Bob Campbell, a member of the club,
says Booster Club members are proud of the
club's accomplishments in its two year
history, And they are protq of the people
whb have Volunteered'their time and effort.
Since its inception, the Booster Club has
been responsible for the majority of the
catering done at the Community Centres. it
has also operated the Teen dances with the
co-operation of the Seaforth Junior Fann-
ers. It was through these dances the chib
hopes: to provide local yopth with a form of
entertainment at their level.
The catering service was undertaken in
Jan. 1984. With the support of McKillop,
Tuckersmith, Hallett and Hibbert town-
ships and the Town of Seaforth, the club h4s
catered to 13 dinners, to date.
Through the cateringand the dances an
other fundraising actvities, the Booster
Club has been able to donate a lot of thf
extras that go into the operation of the arena
and the hall. The club has been able to keep
costs down that would otherwise have to
come out of capital expenditures budget.
Through its efforts, such items as
microwave, stage, vacuum cleaner, ail
conditioner, meat slicer, 20 tables, 204
chairs. rubber matting, plexiglass for tiif
west side of the arena, as well as a numbet
of smaller articles for the arena and kitchet
have been purchata
Saturdays dantibills just a belated thanl
you to any and all who have contributed
and/or helped the Booster Club with iq
objectives over the years.
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
at
An important notice
to Bell Canada
customers in Auburn,
Blyth and Brussels.
Bell is making improvements to your telephone service.
Effective December 1, new digital switching equipment
will mean that you will have to dial seven digits for all
local calls.
in addition, Touch -Tone service and custom calling
features will be available. The telephone repair service
number will change to "6111 Automatic Number Identi-
fication will be available to Auburn and Blyth customers.
Watch for the notice in your November account for full
details of all these improvements to telephone service
in your area.
Bell
Jingle bells, sleigh rides, fun and
festivities: Christmas magic is in the air.
Homes are decked with lights and holly.
Friends are popping over unexpectedly with
seasons' greetings.
All too often we miss the full pleasure of
holiday entertaining because of the mad
rush of preparations. This year enjoy the
magic of Christmas. Relax and entertain
with eggs. With fast and easy egg dishes
you can have time to deck the halls and
enjoy your guests. Just be sure that you
keep plenty of eggs on hand, They'll be
asking for seconds! When unexpected
company arrives, don't apologize about
having no time to bake. Surprise them with
delectable Chocolate Orange Mousse. It
,ill brighten the season for everyone,
especially for you. Oh yes, and don't forget.
the egg nog. Have a Merry Christmas with
eggs.
OET1 LER is
.UF DUBLIN
A STORE FULL OF
BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE
On the Main Street
of Dtiblin
345-2250 Free Delivery
CREAMY CHOCOLATE ORANGE
8 sgtfhres semi -sweet chocolate
I tbsp. (15 mL) instant coffee powder
2 tbsp. (25 mL) boiling water
th'cup (50 mL) orange juice or mandarin
orange juice
2 tsp. (10 mL) grated orange peel
5 eggs, separated
Mandarin orange sections (optional)
Melt chocolate In/ top of double boiler.
Dissolve instant coffee in boiling water and
pour over chocolate. Blend until smaath
using a wire whisk. Remove from heat and
stir in orange juice and peel. Set aside
in large mixing bowl beat egg whites unci
stiff in medium mixing bowl beat egg
yolks at high speed until very thick and
lemon coloured; about 5 minutes. Add
chocolate mixture and continue healing lust
until smooth. Gently fold mixture into egg
whites. Pour mousse into 6 serving dishes a
and refrigerate until firm. about .1 hours
Just before serving. garnish with mandarin
orange 'sections. Makes 6 sem Inas.
BEST RATES
Short term
1®3/4 %
.1 yr.
11
,ABCANNUITIES
33 WEST ST:
GODERICH 5$4.27173 (Collect)
Save for your first home...and beat next
spring's income tax problems! with
A Credit union
Registered
Rome Ownership
Savings Plan...
*DEADLINE DAY for the 1984 taxation year is
December 31. 1984.
*Vie have NO ADMINISTRATION CHARGES, and
no withdrawal charge aftelr, 6 months.
•Save on your income toN h your deposit to your
R.H.O.S.P. reduces your taxable income.
PAYING I %
Clinton Community
CREDIT ANION
70 Ontario Street
CLINTON 482-3467
32 years of service
374 Main South
EXETER 235-0640