The Huron Expositor, 1969-02-20, Page 4OHA
INTERMEDIATE I/Bit
HOCKEY
Tuesday, February 25th-
Port Elgin vs. Seaforth
8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, February 26th
Lucan vs. Seaforth
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA
Admission: Adults 75c
Students 50c Children 25c
Seciforth Figure Skallng Club
presents its 19th Winter Carnival
ICE-NICKS
under the direction of Mr. Bruce ,Brady
FEATURING LOCAL TALENT
'Outside Skater" and Sectional competitors as
well as. by members of the Inter-Club Skating
Group
SEAFORTH ARENA
Sunday, February 23rd-2
,x1011'"'
Come out and
Support local
talent
ADMISSION
Adults $1.00
Students, Children
50 cents
STAFFA ENTERPRISES
108 Brampton Road,
London, Ontario,
or Call- 439-8566—
FOR APPOINTMENT
WEEKENDS ONLY
By Mrs. Arnold Stimissen
Guide Captain
"Thinking Day" February'
22nd, is a part of Boy Scout
week and a day when Guides,
Brownies and Rangers through-
out the country commemorate
their founders, Lord and Lady
Baden, Powell, as well as re-
member their sister Brownies
and Guides in foreign countries.
The occasion is marked by a
program based en these themes
and includes a collection for
the World friendship Fend.
All Guides, Brownies and Ran-
gers wear their. uniforms,publi-
cally throughout this day.
The Girl Guide organization
of Canada is part of a world
wide association aimed
paring girls to became 140,
responsible women in e.raphily
'changing world. It is also aimed
at developing a sense of world
citizenship and-for other people
Whatever their class, creed, elk
or or nationality. . •
A display in the WindOW, of
Stewart Bros. store this week
depicts the theme of "Thinking
Day."
• Remember! It takes but a
moment to place an' Expositor
Want Ad and be money-- in
pocket. To advertise, just Dial
Seaforth 527-0240.
- By Dave Schenck
Se9fortit Scoutmaster
Preparednesshas been an in-
tegral, part of the program of
• the Boy Scouts of Canada singe
1907. Preparedness brings con-
fidence and self reliance — a
knowledge that come what may,
you're prepared for it.
As a Scout you are a member
of a world wide brotherhood.
There ,are 13 million Scouts in
the world and you may have the
opportunity to share experiences
with some of them at a jam-
boree. Regardless of their lan-
guage, color or creed they ac-
cept the same principles that
you have in your premise and
are willing to offer their left
Buddhism — Hurt not .others
with that which pains yourself.
Confucianism — Do not unto
others what you would not they
should do unto you.
Hinduism — Do naught to
others which if done to thee, •
would cause pain.
Islam 1— No one is a believer
until he loves for his brother
what he loves for himself.
Iainism — We'should refrain
from inflicting upon'others,.
:..-.such '-as 'would appear
undesirable to us if inflicted
Upon ourselves.
Judaism —What is hurtful to
yourself do not to your -fellow
man.
Sikhism — As tbou deemest
thyself so deem others.
Taoism — Regard your neigh-
bours gain as your gain and •
your neighbours loss as your
loss.
Zoroastrianism — That nature
only is good when it shall not
de unto another whatever-is not
good for its own self.
McKillop 4-H
Club Meets
The first .meeting of -the Mc-
Killop 4-H Homemaking. 'club
wan - hold at . tore home of Mss.
13171 Little on ,Feb. 12. The menu
berzthip 'was 23. , •
The tofflowiing afficers. were,
elected: President, Patsy Mum:-
ray; vide-preFrkient, Nolan;
Secretary, .Sharon, Shea; .-dais-.
lavyr. Hendrina yerberner; press!,
roponter, Diape Henderson. A
ervanonigtratilory followed . using
measuring Ingredients,
- CASH 131h143
Legion Hall, Seaforth
8:15 p.m.
Friday, -Feb. 21st
15 Regular Games for. $10.00. •
" Three $25.00 Games .'
$75.00 Jackpot. to go
' Two Door Prizes • #
hand in friendship.
Loving . and serving are posi-
five. actions. They can be done
in many ways, being reverent,
offering prayer, and thanksgiv-
ing, learning about your faith,
taking part in charity activities
and helping your fellowmen. In
at least ten different religions
in the world you will find vari-
aligns on, a „statement known as
the Golden Rule — Whatever
you wish that men do to you,
se do to them.
•
,ORC:11E-S
Come Out And Enjoy Yours* -
PIZZA PATIO
Restaurant and Tavern
350 Bayfield Road Goderich
idea to locate in CHSS, a build-
ing already owned by the board
and thus ,eliminating additional
expenses for rent, heat, light,
taxes, etc.
The space available immed-
iately is open for consideration
because CHSS is built to handle
1,400 students and at the pre-
sent time houses roughly 1,000.
His plans showed' how the wing
in the school could be complete-
ly sealed off from the rest of
CHSS, sound-proofed and with
its own entrance , and parking
facilities. Elliott also showed
how- the facilities could be' ade-
quate to meet the needs of the
board of education. In fact, of-
fices sketched were considerab-
ly' larger in. the CHSS drawings
than in the assessment building
RECEPTION -
for Mr.-and Mrs. David 'Tremeer
(nee Christine Pryce)
Seaforth
Community Centre
Friday; Feb. 28th
Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches
"Everyone Welcome
IOOF
EGMONDVILLE. UNITED CHURCH
Guest Speaker: Alex Miller
UCO Retail -Division Manager
Tickets available from office or Diketiors
SEAPORT
(Children under 16 not)
permitted)
ADMISSION $1.00
Extia Cards 25c or 7 for $1.00
Auspices SeatOrth Branch 156
Royal Canadian" Legion
Proceeds for Welfare Work •
Phone 527.:6770 Seaforth
04,
4-'"7 . P. 'ARON MCP04117tOli. SE.AFORTIfi, 041'4 .F4 , _ 0. I
arn
•I4
irstijdriit Mies.Little irk Marls' coy
21st
,atcon .0.mputnity Hall
,W111,450 orchestra
1/441es Please .Bring Lunch
TEEN DANCE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
I3ETHEL. BIBLE CHURCH.,;
Main Street North, Seaforth
Sundy, February 23, 1969
10:00 a.m. — Family Bible School
11:00 a.m. — THE ARK AND THE FLOOD
7:30 p.m. — Senior Citizens' Service
o Film: "Our Senior Years"
Welcome
Toviiisendt.
.1Ster ofcerainonies was
flfaul Love, BB IS, Ateter.
Musics entertoinineat was pro- •
%Tided y Grant and Een Jones
of IGppen and by a group of
Huron County Junior Farmeq
folk 'Singers from across the
county.
Jamieson Ribey, Goderich, is
president of the Huron Junior
Farmers.
Boy Scout .wee..kv is -being
served in Seafoth . this week
along, with other. cotnlinnlitlea
across the country..
It is an opportunity to salute
the dedicated leaders and help-
ers throughout our town who
donated their time and energy
to. help provide guidance and
recreation for the children of
our community.
The people of Seaforth have
become conscious of Scouting
activities recently Os..4S evident .;"and their s9i1010..
by the overwhelming Xn the le*Iera and'
received at the Skatertt-tho.0: S The .proceeds
sti
francl
trZPA 1:11747:s;4169;411:4:11;117'WP9744' wind
renovations to the Scbut. ..Jtm MontgomerY; Ventura Ads+
Scouting and. Guiding ae, or;, "sor, Bob Palini Cub master 1.110Yd
ganizations devoted, to helping„ '-Cameron; assistants, Jim Mont-
youth on their journey Parotigh gomery, Mrs, Lloyd Cameron,
the developing stages of life,--.Mrs. Don Wood. -
They •help youth to goitre sense 'Girl Guides: Captain, Mrs,
of responsibility and pride lii Arnold 'Stinnisten! helPerSL
themselves, their community Lieut. Mrs. Pat Brenner, Lieut.
Clinton School
•
sentatives of Seaforth Fall Fair
- on .hand. to answer questions:----
Although director of 'educa-
tion John Cochrane announced
he was against giving students
a day off school just to attend
a "fair, he would encourage ac-
tive participation in fall fairs,
This would be more than simp-
ly marching in a parade, ' he-
said.
Jim Taylor, Hensall; complain-
ed he was not in favor of ,school
children attending- small fairs
even as participants. He point-
'Pe,141104W riPit
Bro' ,I91O gfickW,14 Qw1?"61rs.
Vivian NewnliOnv TawnY
Mrs. ,,racqueline Igelanson Taw-
11.3T' OWIL Miffs. Marla. Kelly; Sec-
end Brownie Pack, Brown OWL
Mrs. D. MAidenS;-- Tizwny Owl,.
Mrs: Wm. Patterson; Tawny
Owl, Mrs. Arthur McMichael;
Rangers, Captain, Mrs. Wm. Reb-
ertsen, Lieut., 14 s, J. Put-
Man.
prins.
"I thought our-prime concern
here was to provide the best
possible education for the stu-
dents in thik county for, the
least amount of tax dollars," ar-
gued Elliott. "If economics is
a factor we cannot overlook this
possibility in a building we now
own."
He complained it should not
be the board of education's con-
cern whether or not regional
government becomes reality..
"Our business is education."
a "horrible mistake -to decen-
"I don't know," answered location. He said costs of rend---. answer, especially in areas
chairman Lavis. "Is there a hur- vations would "not amount to where a school is situated in a ry?,,
more than one year's rent." - district where _ students ,-have.
—Board-inexaber-John-Anderso- Elliott- presented—other-fig-- previously attended more than
interjected a thought that the ures to show that Clinton .was one fair.
board was rushing too hastily the more central location_for • However, the decision. conger-
. into an agreement for an office economic functioning of the
board. ning attendance at fall fairs, will
location. It was his opinion that be left' to the discretion of the
deeper consideration now might . All but one board member individual principals.
result, in considerable savings agreed to defer the . decision on In other business, Dan Mur-
for the ratepayers of Huron lat- the office location until esti- phy was named chairman of the
er, mates could be had regarding striking committee.
It was at this point that vice- # costs to renovate the CHSS site. . •
chairman Elliott outlined the Dan Murphy, Goderich, voted
against the.study because "it
is intolerable" to house the
board of education in any school
in the county.
Director Coehrane' was asked
to speak concerning his feelings
about locating in a school.
"If I were the principal I
would not be happy to have the
director of education so near
by," stated Cochrane. He also
admitted that ecopomic factors
may add weight to the argu-
ment for the CHSS site.
During the course of the eve-
ning, two assistant superinten-
dents were hired by the board
with ' duties to commence in
August. They are F. E. Madill,
presently principal, for F. E. - burned, by prowlers. He said
Madill High School, Wingham that this was ecoming alto-
and W. Harold Knisley, Prescott. gether too •common. The net gain for the 92-year- Their salaries were approved
at $21,000 each, ,.., old company. is $4654 for 1968:
The board learned the direr- The net insurance al force
tor of education recommended as of the end of the year was
a staff of 17 persons. Only five $35;963,100 which is an increase
persons have been hired to date ,t.:11_$1,252,000 over the previous
at total salaries of about $109,- •
000 for one year.
Other staff recommended by
the director includes a secretary ,
for the director; a secretary for
the superintendents; a secretary
for the business adminiseator;
an office manager; two account-
ing clerks; a purchasing agent;
a payroll supervisor; four clerk-
typists; and a maintenance man.
"I think we are overstaffed,"
said Garnet Hicks, Exeter. "We
have more faces than spaced:"
"We're not overstaffed yet,"
retorted Elliott. "WO haven't
hired that many yet."
"There axe recommendations
here for 17-persons," answered
Hicks.
"We don't -hive to hire them,"
Elliott stated.
8:30 p.m,
Lunch Served
Admission 50 cents
Everyone Welcome
9:00 to 12:00
"THE TESTAMENT"
at the
• SEAFORTH ARENA
Dress Casual Admission $1.00
•411.ftr
SEAFORTH
Suggest
(Continued from Page 1)
was available immediatel3r- an a
short-term - lease (one .1 year).
There are indications the board
would be able to share some
expensive equipment with the
assessment office' below.
In other comments, Cochrane
said the money paid in rent
would make its way back to the
GUIDING
SCOUTING
SEAFORTH TEEN TWENTY '
presents
18th Century
Drawing, Room
At SEAFORTH ARENA
FEBRUARY 22ndp 1.969
9:00 12:00
DRESS --- CASUAL
ADmISSION--$1;00-
THE
COUSINS
FOUR
FRIDAY- and SATURDAY EVENING
SNACKS: Sauerkraut and Pigtails
AT THE
QUEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORTH
$15.00 Huron .Coiirity ratepayers
county couricil.
1968 TAX RETURNS lowCeo i
disiodne r ate
buildings
di ss i o n avail-
able in Seaforth and Clinton.
Board member Dan MurPhy, • Prepared in your own home Goderich, who declared his sup-
Write to port for the Goderich location
because he thought it would be
stated Elliott. "If this • board ed out that in many cases, ,the
must wrestle with the problems parents do the preparations and
of 'regional government then I the children get the holiday.
may be forced to resign." . ., "Small fairs are on their way
' Elliott said in his opinion it out," said Taylor. "They want
was important to have the the kids to come because they tralize" asked the earliest date board room situated within the
, board of education offices. This will bring their parents." by which the Clinton Nurses' There , was some discussion residence would be available. would be" possiblein the CHSS that a county fair might be the
Return McKillop
(Continued from Page D.
farm machinery and, household
effects -amounted to $66,497.
The losses are not as heavy as
in 1966 or 1967 but are above
normal.
The retiring president, Wil-
liam Pepper, .told policyholders
that higher premiums may be
in store in the future if losses
on farm out buildings continue
at the present rate. He added
that one major' "loss last' year
was the.result of a barn being
EUCHRE
in IOOF Hall
Wed., Feb. 26th
STAG EUCHRE
Wed., Feb. 26th
at 8:15 p.m.
Seaforth Legion'Hall
Prizes — Cunch
Gueshi Welcome
Sponsored by Branch 156
Royal Catiedlin Legion
Elementary school board
committee members throughout
the county' will be phased out
by March 31 but the board of
education will entertain the
submissidns 'of any boards
which feel they have , just cause
to function for some extra time.
It is expected that, secondary
school board committee mem-
bers will be phased Out about
one month later.
The board did. not give ap-
proval to ari Ontario Teachers'
Federation request to the On-
tario Trustees • Council for an
advisory collimittee comprising
six teachers and four ratepayers
to be set up. Again, Dan Murphy
wap opposed to the board's de
cision because he felt there was
no h'arm in providing the legis-
lation to make such an advisory
committee possible so long as it
was left to the individual boards
to decide whether or not- they
vtatited one hi their own cobti4' ty.
Fall fair's came in for Consid.
enable discussion with Art Eol
ton and Earl Idapidden, repro-
Read the ,Advertisements — It's a Profitable PaStime!
. .
ini10 Ladies' and Escorts'• Room Enioy a Sing-A-Long with
PEARL at, the Hammond Organ
FRIDAY AND 5ATURDAY
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth
'ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY — "Elgin Fisher"
ANNUAL MEETING
and BANQUET -
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 7:00 p.m.
COLORED TV
TASTY BEVERAGE ROOM SNACKS
MONDAY,: FEBRUARY 24th
, 9, a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bring in your Pulsators
IL KER
CLINIC:
U D.
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EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
WORSHIP SERVICE
Sunday Evening, February .23rd
8:00 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER: DR. ROGER WHITMAN
Showing slides and telling his story Of two ,years
in a Kenya Mission. Hospital with the Goodwill
Africa Medical Tour.
Coffee Hour After Service •
You are welcome to come and meet Dr. Whitman, the newest
member of the Seaforth Medical Staff.
Junior `D'
Playoff .Hockey
BELMONT vs. MITCHELL HAWKS
Mitchell Arena