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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1980-11-06, Page 15oottorti NovgmBEA boo 7.47-1r",C7,77 77' 7r, -fr: ' ' A +4 'Floe 44 ,wir , • , , NORMAN ALEXANDER HONOURED FOR ENVIRONMENT CRUSADE Norman Alexander of Londesboro, longtime crusader for better erosion and pollution controls,.was honoured for his work when he was presented with the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Award at the federation's annual meeting Thursday. Mr. Alexander ((eft) accepted the award from Adrian Vos of Biyth. (Photo by Gibb) d "re'clprd ,ikYoAy.E'Oleggs arekn, lOtschool or. . Students. enterit4 er,trt'eSPbt,1•QlenPe. ,courses. Grade „la in the *Wert , Past some County School Went, now students :4' ',1ta tran- have a guaranteelhat'the sferredt, .t:a. different subjects WO,. Wish :to 'school's tOr',-4,:n,s'object not study will be avallable, offered in their own School board trustees school. endorsed a rnotidn at the Director of Education, regualr Monthly meeting John Cochrane, said in Clinton, Nionclay students •in Grade 12 calling for a policy would have to Select their change relating to the Grade , la subjects in subjects available to January. "Now we are Grade 13 students. saying plan the year The new reconri- before °so we know what ' mendation will provide subjects the students every student entering want. Then We won't have Grade 13 the opportunity to pull the rug out from to select from a core of 10 'nnvbodv." subjects. The -core Gryseels explained that program will allow 'any under old policy and student to enter an teaching agreements, 12 Ontniao University. _s_t_u_dents were____r_e_auired Previously, with a wide for a subject or they were range of subject options simply out of luck. available to students, it "Under the old policy if was simply too costly to three signed •up for algebra they would have offer a choice. The core program will to take correspondence or consist of 10 subjects; tranisfer to another functions and relations, school," he said. "Now, c a lculus, algebr a, entering Grade 13, they physics, chemistry, should be guaranteed a english, biology, french, program." Students will now history and geography. Personell Relations register for courses in January, a decision on' those subjects will be made in spring and courses will be in place for September. , The policy was initiated because of some un- certaintly at Seaforth Administrator, Peter 4-H Food for friends 4-H members in Huron County are participating in a new and exciting project entitled ''Food For Friends." Entertaining and party food ideaS are -stressed -through- - out the project as well as ene?-gy conservation and the use of small appliances. the highlight of the dub is the planning and preparation for a party using some of the recipe ideas from the project. The final wrap-up for the • project will take the form of Achievement Programs to be held in various communities throughout the County. I would like to extend and invitation for everyone to attend these programs. The dates and locations ar-e—as- follows: Seaforth-Thursdas. No - ember 2i7th, 1980 at 7.00 p.m. at the Seaforth Public School Clinton -Wednesday. Dec- ember 3rd, 1980 at 7:00 p.m. at Huron Centennial Public School, Brucefield, • Do plan to support this Gryseels, explained that if a few students wanted a subject not included in the core but their number were insufficient to warrant a classroom ' t' the course would still be offered. District High School in "The principal has relation to declining many_ optiens. Bat with enrolment. Gryseels said this poliey the course the declining enrolment must be offered or made there precipitated the available," he said. "It policy because of a will now be offered in concern to keep that some form at the same school viable. Shirle Weary, program in your community. You'll be pleasantly sur- prised to see that some of the youth in Huron County are involved in and their :--e-nth-usiasrawfor- -'2Foorl For• Friends". Who knows, maybe you'll want to be part of it all! Loralee Marshall Home Economist Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs CO-OP titY7 is a heavy duty oil available in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives n the properties tO rrieet all new car warranties, even under severe and unfavourable operatino conditions Litre $1.05 (*me CO-OP D -MO Motor Oil is unsurpassed in meeting the tough new demands of today's diesel tractors I itre $115 case $ 24.95 CO -OP MPG (mutti- Purpose) grease wor let you down by breaking down orthinnmg out in high temperatures, and 'it keeps flowing in sub -zero weather. 17k. $28.95 10 Pak $9 e 65 Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Typo -F' for Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles). Trans - Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor ,Oil, Snowmobile Oil, and even Chain Oil. When ' industry specification calls for a new lubricant to meet changing needs, your CO-OP will have it in the line before you need it. SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0770 . ' said he Pare,,,Pri)g00 eliminates serne' ,et• the uncertainty faqing Grade - 13 students. "They could g: be programs, they :Wanted • but sonic students had to veAtMti'14.Y.,,tranSfer,wit Cani, in. effeet, iira e C transfer," she siid, schoOL'' The core policy does not haye any effect or infringe upon the present teaching contract. Also contained in the teicher-hoard relations, report was a recom- mendation for voluntary and reciprocal transfer of teachers within the system.. Due to dealining enrolment, mobility ws h -ors tem Is neagible an the committee said it Was trying to Create more internal mobility. „. Teachers ' could previously apply for—ii- Now they will jet their subjects at their own 1,1r.',$40TriA)14, tiAdOs e-locat19oe Orio 9'r Or npriingoirOnt. but present w r yeats„,,,. ' • , , gni4Ofines',',144,ve Only two 't<OAclierS OrySeelS, said logehers: prinf tte,c1,. X01)14411' frony different shoos cnn.initrato the transfer transfers.' ' At the Royal Young formers compete The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair is set for Nov. 21 in Toronto and a large number of local and area young farmers are entered in the . Queen's Guineas Steer Competi- non. _ .Nominees from Seaforth and immediate area are David Townsend, RR 4 Seaforth, Brian Falconer, RR 4, Seaforth, and entries from Kippen are John Coleman, Paul and Greg Hoggarth and Bill and Lyle Kinsman, Other Huron County nominees are : Sharon—Alton from Lucknow; • Debbie Armstrong, Wendy Armstrong, Cynthia Swift and Lisa Thompson of Wingham; Stephen Caldwell, David Marshall and Sherri Marshall of Blyth; Tom Coates, Elaine and Margaret Pym of Centralia; _ school. y . The options available to federation officer for the a student -selecting a Ontario Secondary School 4-H subject outside the core Teachers Association, BY JACKIE NOBEL _ I he third meeting of Sea,. forth 11 Exquisite Enter tamers ss as at Mary Anne 1k-i4ing's. Leader Brenda Delong and assistant -leader Dens% taught us about ,althage rolls and showed us ht -r. 1.1 l'Ol)k them in a slow .1..ker and a pressure cooker al.mg ssith telling us how to ' UM them Members then hulped make the cab- ha,z,, rolls and when oe ate th, fl C found half the group hike d the cabbage rolls from cooker and half liked MI.'S from the pressure at,,ker the meeting ended eittt us being asked to make. ken at ciatore Seoforth Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs. LONDESBORO 4-14 The sixth meeting of the ‘tern Munchers was held at tht londeshoro hall The !meting opened with the dge and the roll kali o hit h ,..as the most interesting idea I learned during this protect and ms fasorite re,ipe We then tested our 1- K tl etertaining Fnergs Know tedgc in the form of two teams asked ea h other questions about uartous things in the protect We then disided up into groups and sse each gm a problem to sole &her the meeting we +writ upstatrs the sku to ai hies ement stage and pra.ticed he used for das on the Centralia College of Agricultural Technology presents OPEN !MUSE '80 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 from 10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. RECREATION CENTRE, HURON PARK You 're invited to attend this day of displays and demonstrations of our programs Campus tours and touts Of the new College residence w,I1 be available The Agricultural Mechanics and Animal Health Technology .Buildings will also be open MrKstry ot Agnoculture ovrev and Food 1111.1111=Watallea The 1980 dividend paid on the minimum 10°/ monthly balance is 0 Reminder! Clinton Community Credit Ursion ANNUAL MEETING m the Muustry 61 Agrtculture Board Ream Chnton WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 for the purpose of receiving rolSorts and financial statements for the year ending on September SO. IWO: electing Directors and Credit Committee officers. appointing auditors:for thirpurpose of amending ay Laws and of transacting all CrthWv betirtess of art Annual Meeting. torithttS fotiOvr the mooting Door Prices. Curcent rate ond 1v, 2 0,10 on ferm deposits to a subject to change Clinton Community CREDIT UNION 28 Years of Service • 70 ONTARIO ST. CLINTON 482-3467 OLD TOWN MALL BUILDING EXETER 235-0640 - .ga, 4e # 41t vecor.er o++ ve+-4evic4Alcetilicaica+Lei Melanie Scott and Meribeth Scott of Belgrave,; Kevin Bishop of Ethel; Michael Chambers •of Clifford; Bill Gibson of Clinton; Sandy Merkley of Wroxeter; Scott Pincombe of Exeter and Steve Shelley of Gorrie. Perth county representatives are: Bruce Ross and Aubrey Ross of St. Mary's; Kirk Blackler and Tim Shute of Kirkton; Pauline McFadden and Lorrie McFadden of Mit- chell; Stephen Nichoslon and Jennifer Rock of Monktonrrint Wallter BbWaikf of Thorndale; Barbara Anne Runstedler and Berbie Runstedler of Poole; Norman Bilyea of Granton; Paul Dunbar of Newton; Marleen McDonnell of Gadshill and Martin Misener of New Hamburg. Notice of Poll Town of Seaforth A poll will be held in the Town of Seaforth to elect the. following: Mayor -one to be elected Councillor -Six to be elected P.UC. Commissioner- IWO to be elected - Polling day will be Mon., Nov. 10 Polls will be open at 11:00 o'clock in the morning and will close at 8:00 o'clock in the evening at the following locations: JAMES CROCKER Clerk Polling Subdivision No. 1 Presbyterian Church -59 Goderich St. West Polling Subdivision No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Mike Marion's -11 James Street Polling Subdivision No. 3 Mr. and MrS. Harvey Dolmage's-32 Main Street, North Polling Subdivision No. 4 Town Hall -Clerk's office Polling Subdivision No. 5 Mr. and Mrs-: Peter Morris's -66 Eliza- beth street. Polling Subdivision No. 6 The Dick House -117 Main St. South Proxy Voting - A person who has been appointed a voting proxy may apply to the clerk not later than 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of Polling Day to receive a certificate to vote by proxy for the Polling Subdivision in which the person appointing the voting proxy is entitled to vote. This map shows where you vote in Olireet *VIA Map of Seaforth frees VON aira 1 , 011 Si TUCKERSurt !I JAMES CROCKER Clerk Seaforth ornnyv,v. Let 1 1 sraArrono Ce,td Cto1411 et 6 e t.01,40140YILLE 2 Polling Stations Are Located at a in Each of -The Polls. Polls are open Monday , November 10 from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.