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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1987-08-26, Page 66A THE HURON EXPOSITOR, AUGUST 26, 1987. JOHN ELLIGSEN: ELECTRIC 7,7 •Farm Wiring LTD. . •House„Wiring •Commercial Wiring "'Pole Line Construction •Hydro Poles 'You name it we'll wire it - HON a t”HOnt.E 345 2447 "24 hr. Emergency Service John Elligsen Electric Ltd. R.R, #4, Walton, Ontario. PIONEER SUPER EXPO DAPS Farmers.., you're invited! •Plot Tours •Crop Performance •Agronomy information •Free Lunch & Pioneer. Capt Be sure to attend a Pioneer: Super Expo: Tuesd.ay,'September 1 10 a.m. - till 2 p.m. Just east of Highway 4 at Kippen on County Road 12 (cst: PIONEER. BRAND •PRODUCTS PIONEER and SILA.eAC ©rand products are sold subject to the terms and conditions of sato IMO are part of the Iabelhng and sate documents. Planeer and Sda.bac are brand names numbers identity products Registered trademark licensed to PIONEER HbORED LIMITED. CHATHAM. ONTARIO. CANADA The Huron -Perth Catholic School Board Student Registration Kindergarten -.Grade 10 Parents of Catholic school age children who are new to the area may register their children on • Tuesday, September -8, 1987 8:45 a.m. - 4:30 ,p.m. ' at the closest local school KINI)ERGAILI'EN children need to be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1987. Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate and Baptismal Certificate). In accordance with new legislation, proof of immunization is also required before children may attend school. >r RENCH IMMERSION classes are being offered at St. Mary's School, Goderich. Please contact Mr. Jim McDade, Principal, 70 Bennett Street, E., Goderich. On- tario, 524-9901. *ST. MICHAEL SECONDARY SCHOOL is a Catholic Secondary School serving. Stratford and area. To register new Grade 9 or 10 students, please contact Mr. Dan Bishop, Principal, St. Michael Secondary School, 8 Grange Street, Stratford, Ontario. 271-0890. OTHER HURON COUNTY AREA SCHOOIS ARE - St. Joseph's School Mr. James McQuillan, Principal I1.R.3 Goderich, Ontario N7A 3X9 529-7646 St. Columban School' Kindergarten to Grade 3 Mr. George Van Slyck. Principal R.R. 2 Dublin. Ontario NOK lF',0 345-2086 Our Lady of Mount Carmel School Mr. Laurie Krafteheck, Principal R.R. 3 Dashwood, Ontario NOM 1NO 2313337, St. ,Joseph's School Mr. Ed Cappelli, Principal 169 Beech Street Clinton, Ontario NOM 11,0 482-7035 Precious Blood School Mrs. Margaret Medve, Principal Sanders Street. W., Box 789 Exeter, Ontario NOM ISO 235-1691 St. Mary's School Mr. Jim McDade, Principal 70 Bennett Street, East Goderich, Ontario N7A 1A4 524-9901 St. James School Mr. Gary Birmingham, Principal Chalk Street, Box 100 Seaforth, Ontario NOK IWO 527-0321 Sacred Heart School Mr. Jim Stefiler, Principal Cornyn Street Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 357-1090 ' St. Boniface School Mr, David Sharpe, Principal Mary Street, Box 128 Zurich, Ontario NOM 2T0 236-4335 *St. Michael SECONDARY School Mr. Dan Bishop, Principal 8 Grange Street Stratford, Ontario N5A 3P6 2`11-0890 School will begin Tuesday, September 8, 1987 W. Eckert .' Director of Education D. Durand Chairman of the. Board T., 7,s.:t,.t.!�. 77— 7,777777777r7,777,77.•77F!7777 Walton WI' celebrates 9Oth n There' was a lengthy discussion on the win- with an intormativ.e 'contest, on Institute dows and it was decided to look into the mat- work: ter further. Marjory Humphries was in charge of the Afterthe Institute Grace and singing Hap- • Happy Birthday Party to honor the 90 years py Birthday to the F.W.I,O„ members since the first Institute branch was formed returned to the basement where birthday .on February .19, 1897. Interest had been cake and •'ice cream were served by shown by Ontario Women in lectures at the Margaret Shortreed and Maxine Marks. Farmer's Institute as early, as 1895-96. The The 90th anniversary' cake was made and branch is the first and most important par 'decorated by Margaret Shortreed. • of the -entire organization, nine branches. PEOPLE making the district, which make up the, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser spent a couple area. "of days in Tecumseh with Clayton, Bev and. The F.W.I.O. was organized on February; Jereme and baby granddaughter Amanda 6, 1019. The Federated Women's Institute of' Marie- 'ras-er. Canada_was_organized February_13,1919,__ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton from there to the Associated Country, spent. a few days last week at the home of Women of the World organized'in 1930. ItSI • Mr. and ,Mrs, Allan McCall. purpose was to further international relaci Plans are being rtlade for a shower this tions, with the aims of the organization. The Friday evening for Darlene Gulutzen in. the aims and objects of the Women's Institute' Walton Hall. Darlene is the daughter of Alex has' been the same for many years with a and Pauline Gulutzen, former residents of challenge For, another 90 years. this community. Marjory led with several Institute songg during her story, then led 'in .a contest with ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION each member reading the meaning of each. Leona McDonald gave a detailed report letter of Women's Institute. She closed with .. on the 90th anniversary convention she had a poem written by Laura, Rose Stevens in attended recently at North. Bay. She closed _; 1924, W alton Correspondent MILS. BETTY MccALL 887-6677 The Walton Women's Institute'celebrated the 90th anniversary of the Federated Women's Institute of Ontario, ' F.W.I.O., with a Happy Birthday for their education meeting, • Thursday evening with 10 members present. Helen. Craig chaired the business with Marjory Humphries as pianist for the even- ing. Helen read a verse, "Speak to People". Mar:aret Shortreed read the minutes, the correspondence and t e financial report. New handbooks were handed out. There was a discussion on euchres for the coming season. It was voted to start on Sept. 17 with a dessert euchre at 7 p.m. Special prizes will be given out again this year. The monthly noon luncheons will be held 'Wednesday, September 16. The Brussels Fall Fair display was brought up, but left until the September meeting as the fair is the next week, September 22-23. September 9 at 1:30 p.m. was set to clean the basement of the hall ., Cranbrook residents honor.: bride with shower Cranbrook Correspondent her appreciation and lunch and a social time MRS. MA.0 ENGEL was enjoyed. • ' 887-6645 Mrs. Jim Minielly entertained a group of friends and neighbours at a surprise going A community shower in honor of Tracy Engel was held in the Cranbrook Conimuni ty Centre on Monday, August 17. The hall was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers, bells and balloons. Mrs. Frank Workman conducted several in- teresting and amusing contests. Mrs. John Vanass read an address to the bride-to-be and the lovely and useful gifts. were carried in by several young girls. Tracy expressed Ida Gordon accompanied Earl and Mrs. Grisdale and family to North Bay whetie they spent several days this week. -Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Smith were in Galt on away party for Patsy Dickinson on Wednes- Friday where they attended the funeral of day afternoon. Patsy will be moving to Kit- Beryl's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charlie chener where she will be furthering her Dadswell. education. She was the recipient of many Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Strickler and grand - household items for her apartment. Nancy sons David Strickler and Darryl Vanass en= Vanass read an 'address expressing our joyed a few days camping the past week. regrets on losing Patsy and William from Judy Engel and friends Private Oddy; the conununity where she has been a willing Holland, Bantock, Bartlett, McCuaig worker in the Sunday Scheol, Youth Group McMahon and McDonald, from Camp and other areas: A nicely decorated cake - Borden and Kingston, spent the weekend was served with ice cream. with John and Mrs. Engel. People were allowed to ask questions or make comments about the proposed rezon- McKillop residents McKillop council last. week. ing by-law for McKillop Township, before concerned abouttracted Meetings held10peoplemost at the township ofwh office, at ,whom were A�-+ r� concerned about certain aspects of the by - VL Zoning law. Their concerns were based on the agricultural zone, AG2, which prohibits farmers from constructing- or enlarging a building that will "house livestock, poultry or fur bearing animals...or for storing waste products" close to an urban area. Comments from the people will be formal- „ lypresented by Scott Tousaw, Huron. Coun- ty planner; to McKillop Council at their next .. meeting. Council will discuss any changes that might be made and will submit their second .draft of the by-law to the Ministry of , Municipal Affairs for approval. The draft'• will be givento the people for further • appeal. It isnot known when the second draft will be available for criticism. OPSTF set programs at annual assembly - Delegatesfrom 77 districts across Ontario met in Hamilton August 17-21 to debate and establish policies and directions for the On- tario. Public School Teachers' Federation for the coming year. The Assembly was also the forum for the election of the Executive and the establishment of provincial com- mittee programs and budgets. OPSTF represents 18,000 public elementary school teachers in Ontario. At the opening session of the Assembly, Federation president Larry Langdon urged members to support provincial election can- didates who would restore provincial fun- ding for elementary and -secondary educa- tion to a 60 per cent level. Since 1975 it has dropped from' about 61 per cent to 44 per cent, which means local taxpayers pick up the rest of the tab. Mr. Langdon also stated he wants the province to close the $911 -per - pupil gap:in provincial funding for elemen- tary and secondary education. Looking to the future, Mr. Langdon urged delegates to continue to promote the rights of teachers and of the children in their care. The promotion of teaching as an attrac- tive career option for men received support • through the adoption of a motion to allocate $10,000 of the Federation's money to in- itiatives and research that promote teaching as a dynamic career choice. "As those men already teaching approach retirement the potential exists for male role models to disappear from elementary schools. Because of the increasing number of children- in single -parent families •in to- day's public schools, it's crucial to have positive male and female role models," said Mr. Langdon: A special task force of the Federation on child abuse received strong support from the delegates to continue its professional development program. The task force will be conducting workshops designed to train teachers to be more aware of the signs of child abuse and of the:appropriate reporting procedures. Policy motions passed by the teacher delegates included a call to make parenting courses mandatory for students beginning in Grades 7 and 8, and a proposal to make a course in child abuse detection and prevention mandatory for teachers -in - training at faculties of education. Assembly delegates endorsed a resotutidn ELECT Nyco PETERS Planning Your future • in: HURON For Information Cali NiCO PETERS CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS Clinton - 482-7764 Exeter - 235-2026 Seaforth - 5274266 Goderich - 524.8455 Wingham - 357-1948 • meq. tmts� Authbeited by the Huron Progressive Cbnservotive Association that stated only those found guilty of child abuse should be listed• on the provincial child abuse register. Teachers are not ask' ing for special consideration under the Child and Family Services Act; instead, they arj; taking a lead to change it so that no one'$" name is put on the register unless he or she is tried and proven guilty. ' Turn to page 15A • McClures and Wards exchange visits McKillop CorrespondentIE (DELLA E. HUBY $27-1106 Mrs. Terry Ward of, Monkton visited a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs Bryan Mc- Clure and Amy at RR 1 Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McClure and Amy of RR 1 Seaforth and Mrs. Terry Ward 6f Monkton visited Thursday evening with Mr•. and Mrs. Ron Ward and family at Staffa. GLAD DAYS thanks to so many people. who bought Gladiolus on our first Glad Days in support of the Huron, Perth, Bruce, Epileptic Society OPEN HOUSE 111H- - Oig alis "ci ildnn, bade" SAT.., AUG. 29, 1 PM - 4 PM 253 Ontario St„ Minton Joanne Brennen 482-7584 DUBLIN LADIES'FASTBALL Annual Draw Aug. 6 Ist - John Van Bake!, Bornholm 2nd • Cheryl Regele, Dublin 3rd - Laurie K. Rowland, Dublin CARNOCHAN. ELECTRIC 111 tae Sz. i I