Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1984-06-20, Page 5. ° • • ' ! , 345-2028 IVIRS. CECUJA RYAN ' 'Fent deoreties of iocety hoses were** Visser atkittetia Bock: ' , • , ,L, .„.; ,..'yGlenda tirray, Mary Van ,Herk• Rose Correspondent The Si. Columban C.W,L. held their ...., Two potted gloxinias wereWen by oars.'rs.7 :i,, annual rti Jane Social On June 13 in the church :::'tlaYer,andCecilia Ryan: h ,.%,. Heu,.'plaats were; won by Catherine ... old ent Carol Ryan welcOmed ladies, *,* 4r.0148Y, Ann Cronin,Geraldine Simon and attending from churches in the surrounding' a r'eP' ra e TeteSa Nebb, $500 DONATION—Seaforth District High School's Student Council raised $500 for the Canad(an Cancer Society. Jud Walker, campaign chairman for the Seaforth area accepts the cheque from Dave Murray, Dave pcott, Rosie Van, Dyk and Val MIllson. (Hundertmark photo) Over $400 made at Winthrop bake sale Correspondent MARG HULLEY 5274856 A very successful bake and garage sale was held at Winthrop United Church on Saturday with over 5400 being realized from the event. Delphine Dolmage and Vernie have purchased a home in Seaforth. They have been residents in the community a large number of years and will be missed in the community. Bob and Marg Hulley and David spent Father's Day with Otto Walker, Cromarty. Also home for Father's Day ,with Otto were Mr. and Mrs. laugh Currie, Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Robinson, Becky Jo and Nicholas, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hulley, Blyth; Mr. and'Mrs. Ron Shemin, London. The annual Hulley Reunion was held at Monkton Community Park with over 140 descendants attending. A ball game, games and a social time was held. The picnic next year will be held in the same park on June 23, 1985 Sunday. RC board elated over John McCauley, acting director of educa- tion of the Huron -Perth Separate School board says he's elated about the announce- ment of full funding for separate schools from Kindergarten to Grade 12. The Catholic community in Ontario has worked to equalize the educational funding system for over 100 years, he says. Premier William Davis- -announced' pn June 12 that separate schools will be alloa,ed to establish a secondary school system to Grade 12 under public funding in a phased in program beginning Sept. 1, 1985. The premier will be appointing a planning and implementation commission to advise all involved parties on the logistics of the changes, including necessary amendments X to the Education Act The commission is expected to report back by next May. The education ministry will also start an inquiry into the entire financing system for elementary and secondary schools and an inquiry into the rote and financing of independent schools. Although details are sketchy and none of the three school boards in Huron and Perth counties have details, it has been reported that there are two criteria to be met by separate school boards before they receive full funding. The premier has said the separate school boards will have to agree to hire non-Catholic as well es Catholic teachers and offer available classroom spaces to non-Catholic students who wish to attend a separate school. Mr. McCauley said the board presently has a policy which allows the hiring of non-Catholic teachers and the attendance in a Catholic school of a non-Catholic student. He said the board will have to look at all options for Catholic education in the two counties. There are only 2,500 Kindergarten to Grade 8 separate school students now. There is, he said, a large concentration of separate school children in the City of Stratford. There are just over 700 separate school students in the city's five separate schools. These Stratford schools are currently being reviewed by a community committee. but Mr. McCauley doesn't think the announcement will have an, impact on that committees final decision. HPRCSS to sell land in Seaforth C:1,) Perth County Board of Education's director Paul Sherratt said the board discussed the announcement at a recent meeting but no details of the announcement have been sent to the board from the ministry. Until the details are known, he said he couldn't make a comment. . 1,0ard2hkiirn1fiG.11OWAtd 5.ha htt..1 off Stratford, said he hasn't any difficulty with the announcement. ° "In my own mind it will only improve the system," said Mr. Shantz. Bob Allan, director for the Huron County Board of Education, said he hasn't any details of the announcement either, but he Regina Maloney of Kitchener was the ers were Marion Murray; Raffle draw winners \Were quilt, John ISellooncletwoerd2qean Maloney 2, Theresa Schoonderwoerd,ER1 Mitchell; ceramic tea '11:e6nrin:1 salevviim Crenin, Vera'Aarons, Bessy Boyle, Doreen special guest who showed her slides and M„, rs.. Ron Ryan 2; Nancy Robinson , Ann Loamndmentated on her recent trip to the Holy ,0,0,11,rmall, Ron RYan 2, Lode Young. Mar A large selection of homemade baketF aii Loon, Margaret 2, Leon ;,yaloney, Della Toler, Rose Visser, Mrs. goOds and Plants were sold followed by tea ' 'Wet, Judy BYeralann 2, Rita Moylan, Mrs, and lunch. . Peter Hicknell' 2,, Eliz. Connelly, Cecilia service, Karen Murray, RR4 Walton; baby Small, Theresa Berry 2, Ann ' Vogels, quilt,"Clare Downey, RR5 Seaforth; a large OeraidineSiernon, Angela Nickolson, Cecilia indoor plant, Danny Cronin, Dublin; three !t,Y111.1, Pant Nolan 2, Joan Cronin, Theresa piece baby eutfit, Karen Menheere and knitted vest, Marion Murray. a C4idamr enncse',4Syuasann, Mrs.cn.whace:tmieyu,rray2,Hoe ilclave, , Lane. SHORT SHOTS by Evelyn Kennedy • • Is it not strange that the faults we so quickly see and criticize in others we never recognize in ourselves. ******* John Turner became the Prime Minister of Canada on the second 'vote at the Liberal Leadership Convention on Saturday. How long he remains so depends on the outcome of the next federal election. After all the hoophla, placard, banner, flag waving and confefti scattering, Ottawa convention arena was a dismal sight late Saturday evening. Gone 'were the bands, marching, singing, dancing, cheering delegates. The back room wheelers and dealers finished their devious planning and convention floor huddling. The weary candidates, one elated, one whose hopes were high obviously disappointed, the others probably glad it was over, were all no doubt relieved to escape the hot crowded arena after those tension filled hours. ***•*** Roses and Food — The Brussels Horticul- tural Society Rose Show and Bake Sale is an annual event you will not want to miss. It will be held in the Brussels Library. Check the ' coming events in this newspaper for the date. Treat yourselfto the beauty of the rose display and the chance to get some of the delicious home baked goodies that will be offered for sale. funding has an immelliate concern when the board already has more buildings than it needs. ' "It will have a very profound impact on Ontario schooling," commented Mr. Allan. He said he is concerned that if a Catholic secondary school was set up in Huron County, it would leave the currentpilJic higirschools with smaller 'eratirobnts the problems encountered with' Shittll 'hi schools. The Bluewater Regional Newipaper Net- work was unable to reach Huron Board of Education chairman Eugene Frayne of RR 3, Goderich. Mr. Frayne is the separate school representative on the board for the Catholic ratepayers north of Highway 8. • THE HURON. E.)(POSITOR, JUNE 20. 1981 Delaine Cronin, Derek Maloney, Maria VogeIsns sMark,Ige s, Mrs. Murtha, MarthaClaesscns, MaryV° Crowley and Eileen Sloan. e Ann Feeney, Mrs. Cletus • TeresaKelly, daughter ofJack and Cecilia (Connolly) Kelly and 'Tim Belton of Dor- • chester were married on Satuiday. June 16 at Si. Andrew's R.C. Church, London and the reception was held at Thorndale. Attending the wedding and reception from St. Columban were Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Murray, Ronald Murray, Janice Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coyne. The bride's grandmother, Elizabeth Connolly of Marioa, Villa, London and Sister Irene Connolly of Windsor also attended, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and family visited on Sunday0ith Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Ryan of Kitchener. I A5 CyrilPlanned of Michigan visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Regier and family of Kitchener visited on Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs. Albert Cronin, Mr. and MrS. Clarence Ryan, Louise, Mary Jo and Mark visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J.D. MacRae and family in London. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connor spent two weeks in Wetaskin, Alberta visiting with Mr. aneMrs. Dan O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cronin. While there, they attended the high' School graduation exercises of their granddaughters Patti and Terri O'Connor. Mt. and Mrs. James O'Connor attended the graduation ceremony at Orillia Hospital on Saturday at which their granddaughter Maureen De Gaust received her diploma in ,.:the 8,N. programme. Looking for bargains Visit the Brussels Legion Hall on June 23, when the Legion will having a Rummage Sale. If anyone has. %articles they care to donate you should take them to the Legion Hall on June 22. ******* Thousands of Liberals paid tribute to Pierre Elliott Trudeau and said farewell to him as Prime Minister, on Friday night, with rousing ovations, speeches, and on-stage fireworks. Many.wept openly as he gave his speech of departure as leader. A person had to wonder how sincere some of the outpoured affection -really was; at least from those who had hoped and calle&for his -resignation. Perhaps their cheers were expressions of gratitude that what they wanted had come to pass. Pierre ,stood alone, with no notes, and no podium between him and his people, asi with quiet dignity and grace he made his adieu. Even those who had not been swayed by his earlier charisma must have been touched by his challenge to his party to "dream new dreams, confront the powerful and remain a party of the people.' Folks these days, especially the ladies, have become very conscious of their weight problems. Those excess pounds are not only a health hazard but certainly detract from their physical attractiVeness. Everywhere there are clubs dedicated to slimming down. Some have eye catching names. One of the best of these that caught the eye was "Wishful' Shrinkers." 4 Some secretaries have the strangest problems. One had not appreciated her boss polluting the air with his cigarette smoking. Now that he has given that up she is becoming a nervous wreck. Instead 'of reaching for a cigarette he reaches for her. 1 sool•o• KAISER. 61.79 Or ROLLS 1.49 do, Extra Old' CHEDDAR .CHEESE Aged three years 349 lb. Danish CREAM, CHEESE 4. gis Pineapple Orange, Peach, etc. qaPienIrW SHORT CAKE For Strawberries (Pkg. of 2, serves approx. 6] SISAL 9,000 FT. or 10,000 FT. BALER PER TWINE 4". BALE (CIL AGROMART LABEL) (LESS 5% CASH 8, CAltRY) 75 Give IrCartae the Reart. HOEG .'S ARM SUPPLY LIMITED Brut Hinge,' ViNk-241 I if phone 3-15-2311 -DAN OR 'ITE THE SER VICE IS RITE" immosiimmimb. STRAWBERRIES Come and PICK YOUR OWN at Lovell's First farm west of Kippen Intersection on the South side. OPENING SAT. JUNE 23 1, 4, 6, 11 quart baskets allowed No picking in pots and pans Daily Picking Hours 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Supply and weather permitting Fos further information call Leonard Lovell 282-6418 A r 44111h6\ Because we were rained out on Father's Day... CLINTON RACEWAY The HuronLPerth Separate School Board will be offering almost 16 acres of land for sale in Stratford and Seaforth. In a committee -of -the -whole decision following the board's June 11 meeting, it was announced that two properties owned by the board in each of Stratford and Seaforth wilJ be offered for sale. The Seaforth properties are a vacant lot located at the corner of Goderich and Coleman streets 'about 150 by 316 feet and lots 1 (one acre) and 2 (half acre). part lot 3, plan 7. McKillop visitors IT'S HIRE A STUDENT WEEK JUNE 18-24 Correspondent MRS. WEI1A REGELE 527-1106 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele of Princeton visited on Saturday with the former's mother. 'della Regele. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ward and family and Norman Hubley. Nut McCallum had the misfortune- to - fracture his collar bone. We wish him a speedy recovery. CanadIS Relax and enjoy your summer HIRE A STUDENT to help you CLEAN UP FIX UP PAINT UP is offering DISPL4Y YOUR LOVE ON HER FINGER The diamond engagement ring you select for your bride will be a daily reminder of your deep love. This is a purchase you should consider carefully because it's meant to last a lifetime. Consult us before making your final decision. We're American Gem Society jewelers... dedicated to consumer protection and fine service. — Call the CANADA EMPLOYMENT CENTRE FOR STUDENTS nearest you. GODERICH 524-2744 EXETER. 235-1711 I * Employment and Immigration Canada Celine Hervieux-Payette Minister of State (Yciuti) Emploi et Immigration Canada . Celine Hervieux-Payette Midistre d'Etat a la Jettnesse this Sunday. Juno 24 is SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY Blanket Presentation by the Clinton Golden Radar Club ONTARIO'S FAMILY TRACK The Once when" the kids con enjoy ihemseives as much as Mom and Verdi *Now set & Cash Muttiei inothines •2 Triactors - Dolly Double - and Exactor wagering . 11 Rates • New Food and Refreshment areas •Cavereh Granditand *Playground and Picnic area • Superxised Swimming Poot 'Cherie" - 480. sel ' Elegance" - s725. set "My Love" - 5650. set The Perfect Pair...matched Diamond Engagement Ring and Diamond Wedding Band Sets...set in 14 karat gold Now available in eight styles, three are photographed above. All ring sets are custom -crafted by our own goldsmiths at Anstett Manufacturing Limited. ANSTETT JEWELLERS RACING EVERY SUNDAY JUNE 17 -SEPT. 16 AT THE CLINTON FAIRGROUNDS POST TIME 1:30 PIVI 8 Albert St. CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Main Si. South SEAFORTII 135 Queen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham St. E. WALKERTON mt,