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The Huron Expositor, 1971-05-13, Page 5Purchase New Car (Continued from Page 1) • proved by council, giving all public works employees -a,. 10/ an hour raise. Chairman of the finance and general government committee, Betty Cardno, brought in a re- commendation that the re- tirement age of all town employ- ees be established at 30 days after their 65th birthday, to be effective July 1, 1971. Council passed a motion instructing gierk Ernie Williams to draft a by- law to that effect. In business arising from cor- respondence, council authorized • the clerk and any councillors to attend the annual meeting of the H-uron County Municipal Officers --Assoriation "on May 18. County planning consultiaflaid-repre-.--- sentatives of the Department of Municipal Affairs are expected to be in attendance. O A letter was, received from the Ontario Department of Labour instructing the town- to install adequate ventilation in "the town „garage pursuant to safety'regul- glans. A motion was passed to take appropriate action in the matter. • A letter from Ontario Hydro pointing out deficiencies in the wiring and electrical circuits and panels in the Library was referred to Reeve Flannery for further investigation and action. A letter informing council ' of a 10% increase on the basic retirement pension from the * Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System was read by Clerk Williams. A motion of support for a resolution from St. Catherines was carried. . The motion asked that no further regional goyere- ments be impfemented pending a full review and further ,study of the system of establishing the regional governlhent programs. A proposal from the Depart- ment of Family and Social Ser- vices that June 20 - 26 be pro- claimed Senior Citizens Week was carried. Councillor Betty Cardno expressed an interest in some sort of program for the se nior citizens to mark the event.. A request from the Hamilton jAy Cee Astro Turf Lottery for permission to sell lottery tickets in Seaforth, preferably through recognized service clubs, was considered and the required per- mission granted. -----Under__.o_riewt_pusiness" coun- cil consicthred the proPfig-ea- bedgetand passed three by-laws. By-law number 859, to set the mill rate nnd levy taxes for the current year was read and passed. By-law number 860 to amend b3/-law No. 848 establish- , ing the Clerk Treasurer's salary at $7,650 effective last January was passed and by-law number 861 establishing the bookkeeper- typist's wage at $1.80 per hour was also passed. A letter of resignation from, John Longstaff as an appointed member of the hospital board was considered and accepted.' The matter , of finding -a suitable re- placement for Mr. Longstaff, who has beeorne an elected member-of the board, was left to the striking committee composed of Reeve John Flannery and Deputy Reeve Wilmer Cuthill. _ F Will Send Teachers TO Special Course Auxiliary Clears Nursery Croupette A box full of spring flowers, some containers, bits of chicken wire and blocks of oasis were transformed by theartistic hands of Mrs. Emmerson Durst into ten beautiful flower arrange- ments as she demonstrated flower arranging to the members of the Seaforth Hospital Auxil- iary Tuesday night. Fragrant hyacinths, a wide variety of gor- geous daffodils, early red tulips and pussywilloles were arranged In vegetable bowls, comport dishes, on blockt of wood, in Dutch wooaen shoes and in reg- ular flower containers. Used as aids to show off the flowers were branches of cedar and forsythia, colourful stones, a realistic china toad and even rhubarb leaves. At the conclusion of'her talk Mrs. Durst offered to leave the colourful display for use through- out the Seaforth Hospital for Hospital Day on Wednesday. Mrs. Durst was introduced by Mrs. Joseph McConnell, who arranged the' program, and thanked by Miss Glad, Thompson. During the business session the members' voted to buy a eroupette for the nursery as suggested by the hospital admin- istration. Daft request to have a.two- bed room refurnished with new furniture, more information was considered necessary and this was held over for a later meet- ing. Pins will be presented to the twenty candystripers Working as volunteers in the hospital at the October meetings • Mrs. W. Harry Brown re- ported on the recent Spring rally of District Two of the Hospital Auxiliaries of Ontario held at Palmerston on April 26. On display at the meeting was a" large lkool rug made by Mrs. Winnie Nott for the Auxiliary. Pickets on it will be sold by the Auxilians this summer and it will be drawn for at the Seaforth Fall Fair in September. Mrs, Tony De Coo will display the rug in her Main Street Variety Store window. Mrs. De Coo is in charge of the- ticket sale. Volunteers were recruited to "transport kindergarten children from the Seaford) Public School and St. James' Separate School to tire hospital on May 19 and May 21 respectively for the annual tour to acquaint them with hospital life. Hospital staff mem-. bers Will conduct the tours. Several members indicated they would accept an invitation to attend the official opening of the new solariums and the new lbgardroom at the Clinton peblic Hospital on. Hospital Day, May 12, when the Clinton Auxiliary will serve tea. An invitation was read from the Hurodiperth School of Nurs- ing for members to attend on May 29 the first- graduatioii at the schoel and to assist in serving at the reception following. The June Dinner meeting will be 'held on Tuesday June 15 at the Cluldlelight Inn at Goderich when members Of the Seaforth Women's Institute, who mast the Auxiliary members in their many projects, will join them in Il social evening. . THIS SUIT SALE STARTS. TODAY POSITIVELY ENDS MAY-22 garian; 1/2 gal • Ice Cream, U.D.P.C., Mrs. T. J. Flynn; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs. F,Kay; $25.00 Voucher for paying, Heard Construction, Mrs. J. D. Muir; 5 Silver Dollars, P.O.S.O., Ron- nie Hauwert; Car Cleaner, Bob's Gulf.,.Frank Roberton; Notions, Drug Co,, Mrs, Lois Hoff; Mat, Ann Sills; Knitter, Sill's, David Bolton; Sun glasses, J. Long- staff, Hazel Hildebrand; Salad Set, Jackson's, Clare Swan; Tow- els, McKague 'Chemical, Mrs. Norman Schneider, Hanover; Wash. and Grease, Miller's, Shirley Botting, 'Hanover; Lighter, Russ' Recreation, 'Elizabeth Dolmage; T.V.• Tables, Shirley Teall; Baking, V lma Miller„ Merle Hoover; Pens, Huron Expositor, Oliver .Pryce, Dublin; Hot Dog Cooker, Sills, Mrs. Ida Diehl, Mitchell; First -Aid Kit, Keating's, Mrs. Gus Boussey, Clinton; Broom, $111s, Mrs. Leen Vandeban, RR 1; Lotion, Wilma Cornish, Pat Hub- ert; Pens, Bob & Betty, Mrs. Sara Modeland; Shampoo, Mrs. Crozier, Jean Campbell; Shirt, Bill O'Shea, E. C. B6swell; Notions, Drug Co., Dr., E. Mal- kus; Case of Oranges, Phillips, Mrs. Arnold -Jamieson, Clinton; Car Cleaner, Cleve Coombs, Douglas PrOctor, RR 2;,, Weed, Carving, C.I.B.A. Co., Richard Dowson, Kitchener Paint, - Graves, Mrs. Ed. Andrews; Lawn Chair, John Cardno, Alice Reid; Dairy Bar, Box Furniture, David Clarke, Clinton; Footstool, All Anderson, Mrs. R. McFarlane; Groceries, Finnegan's, Mrs. Lorne MacDonald; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs. John Smith and Joyce Schenck; Electric Clock, Anstett, Mrs. Dennis Nolan, RR 5; Knit- ter, Sills, Mrs. Ruth Knight; Cosmetics, Dean Russell Ltd., Lynda Vincent; Baby Blanket, Main Street Variety, Mrs. Lil- lian Kerslake; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs. Frank Dunn; Ball Mitt,' 11V.I. Notes The District Annual meeting of South Huron women's Institute will be held in Bengali United Church, with Bengali branch as hostess, on Thursday, May 20th, with registration from 930 10:00 a.m. . Besides the wind business, there will be a crafts display. Election of officers Will take place in the afternoon. Smiles ... "Will you tell' the court what passed between you and your wife during the quarrel?' asked ,the Judge. Replied the husband: ',A flat- iron, a rolling pin, six plates and a teakettle." Mrs. Gus Boussey, Clinton; No- tions, Drug Co., Ted Mont- H-P Board Awards Contract The Hureri-Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School - Board meeting in SeafOrth Monday night awarded the contract for repairs lathe roof of St. Boniface School at Zurich to Thackery Roofing, Ltd., Kit- chener. The Thackery tender of $1,775 was the lowest of three received. Trustee John McCann of R.R. 3, AllsaCraig, chairman of the Building and Maintenance Committee, reported the repairs would be started this week. -Pounder Brothers of-Stratford were awarded 'the contract to install two panic door sets keyed to the system at St. Aloysius School in Stratford for the amount of $194.25., The board voted, in favour„of re-hiring Miss Frances Conway on a half time - basis to work in religious education in the Stratford schools. She is employed half time by St. Josephs ,parish In Stratford. The board and the parish each pay one- half of her salary, John Vintar, Superintendent - of Education, announced Sister Bernadette had resigned as religious education consultant. She will go to 'England fOr further study. Sister Sharon Murphy -was appointed as primary eduction consultant. Trustee Michael Connolly of R.R.3, Kippen, chairman of the finance and insurance committee -pointed out that a resolution Waa required as a result of it legal opinion regarding the non owned auto liability policy whetleby the board should enter into a contract with its empleyees in order to have full protection under this portion of the liability portfolio. • . • St. Coltinlban opened the 1971 soccer SeaSen with a 1 1 tie with the London German C414,141ianS in FeLendon & District Soccer Leave Jst Division game played in Seaforth on Saturday. This was St. Columban'sfirst game in the L & D 1st Division and proVed quite satisfying to the local squad as the German C anad- ians finished in 3rd plate in the 1970 standingS. The first half was scoreless but beth clubs had -good scoring chances only to be thwarted by the fine work of the goal tenders. The play was even but the German Club held a slight edge in ball , control through mid-field. In 'the 2nd half, the London team opened, tif0 scoring freln a corner-kick in the St. COInnaball end niiii-way through the half. The ball wastentredandfrom the. resulting play. the ball was fired into the St. toluMbar: net with goalie Paul O'Reilly having no chance ,on the shot. St. Col- umban tied the scare less than five minutes later when Tom Love and Brian Melady combined to block a clearing London shot on the left win. The ball was centred and Hank Parclys fired a low drive past the German goalie, into the bottom left corner of the net, to tie the score at 14. This ended the scoring as both teams put Up strong defensive play for the remainder o the Moe. A fine crowd Was On hand for the_opener which was play0 in perfect soccer weather. • The next-St. columban game is at the F.A.G. field laStratford on May 15th with kick-off at 4:00 The winner of the St. Columban lucky draw was Jim Watson of Seaforth, The draw was made at half-time. The"net 5.1, co?umb*Oolo..*• PAPP V.41,1- be May 2.9th, *leg tb4f- Loo.clog Woo* wifi he 4oro with "kick-off at 4:00 p.m, at -theSea, forth District High School Field„.. St. Columban - Goal Paul O'Reilly; Full-Rack - Tom Mela.dy, Ron McClure; yes - Gerd Moylan, Patil Maloneo Ken Coyne; Forwards George Love, Ken McClure, Brian Mee lady, Torn Love, Gerald gygo; Alt. - Hank Pardys. 'NEWS OF CROMARTY OF ,MEN'S READ-YT WEAR 51 SUITS if they, had either a refresher course or an additional course Decide that, in our opinion, would make them more effective. We need--,.:„ two teachers to forsake their MUSIC some enticement for one or , , 4' (COntinued from Page 1) the school property in shape. - The question of barefeet for elementary school children in the gymnasiums especially dur- ing the winter months was raised by some board members. It was learned that when a child does kept especially for gym classes, the teachers encourage bare feet since that is considered much 'more safe than stocking or slip- pered feet. The.teachers were also asked why the physical education mark Was averaged into the secondary school student's term mark when students who were not sports minded did not receive credit for .music ability, It was noted that physical education- is a subject on the 'curriculum when some -others- are not any ;more than extra-curricular activities. The physical education mark, the teachers said, included a health mark, fitness, skills and rules of the game *and was act- ually in many respects a ,,fairer" mark than some others. - One board member suggested a more co-ordinated effort in physical education from kinder- garten to Grade 13 and learned that the great ,variety of .equip- melit in the schools preveeted this. There is, however , plenty of co-operation, such ,as...sharing equipment and facilitieS, between schools said the teachers. by Mrs. Calder McKaig and Mrs. T. L. Scott and Mrs. Dow had charge of the Mission Study with Mrs. Verna Brooks, Mrs. 'M. Lamond, Mrs. Grace Scott and Mrs. Charles Douglas assisting. The roll call ,,Joy" was answered by 10 members. The president, Mrs. M. Dow conducted the bus- iness period. Current events were given by each member, reading an article from the Glad Tidings, Mrs . K. McKellar led in prayer for mis- sions, Mrs. C. McKaig reported eleven cards and visits to the. sick. Suaday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Bo b 'Hulley and family, Winthrop, Mr. • and Mrs. Jack ,McGhee and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Currie and girls, Dorchester, Mr. Kenneth Walker, Windsor and Mr. aid Mrs. Larry', Gardiner and children. Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited _onTes_s_clay_with Miss Nellie and Mr. Jim ArmifloThrand ;,-E Hodgert of London. Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gardiner,i, Brenda, Ronnie and Robbie and, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Steven and, Lisa attended service at Motherwell Presbyterian Church on Sunday where the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs.. Ken- neth Bearss of R.R.1, St. Marys, (Brian Kenneth) was presented for baptism. Rev. Robert Bissett of Avonton was In charge of the service. Mrs.Lawrence,Craven.Barry and Dennis, Allsa Craig, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gar- diner on Thursday. • -Mrs. Larry Gardiner and children and Mrs. _Craven and children visited Thursday even- ing at the honie of Mr. and Mts. Ken Coleman, Seaforth.. Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Laidlawand , John. London, visited onSaturday with Mrs. J. R. Jefferson., Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy McCulloch visited 'last week with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waddell ,and family, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner visited, on Sunday with Mr. and WS. Ed. Knechtel of Rostock. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank C adick, Sharon and Donald of Chatham and Mrs. Grace Scott. Mother's Day -visitors with. 'Mrs. J. R. ,Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs. Don Richland family, R.R.5, Stratford, ,mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chessell and Brian, Mr., and Mrs. Norman Chessell of Stratford and Misses Marilyn, Margaret and Lorraine Laing. Mrs. J. R. Jefferson visited with Mr. and Mrs.-Norman Jef- ferson and family, Fallarton. • Mrs. Larry Gardiner, Steven and Lisa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bearss, R.R,St.Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Russell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McClymont,, Varna. Mrs. W. N.' Binning and Jane, Mitchell and Linda Diegel, Strat- ford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. K. McKellar, (Continued from Page 1) brand's, Barbara Gemmell, Kip- pen; Lawn Chair, Seaforth Co-op, Elva Keith; Recipe Box, Hay Stationery, Mrs. Wm. Dodds, RR 1; P izza, Snack Shack, Yvonne Benneweis; Silver dollars, Bank of commerce, 'Mrs. Kate Smith; Pen, Bob & Betty's, Mrs. Verna Campbell; Bread Box, Larone's, Mrs. Rose 'Burke, RR 2„Staffa; Stapler, Huron Expositor, Jean Campbell; Toy truck, Vincent's, Donald Heard; Notions, Drug Co., Stephen Hildebrand; Bowling, G. Nobel, Jennie Hildebrand; Lotion, Mrs. Wilma Cornish, Jack Un- Hospital Auxiliary Penny Sale Nets A Regular' $75,00 to $99.50 ALL SUITS TAKEN FROM OUR, REGULAR STOCK, BECAUSE' OF BROKER IZE RANGES 'EVERY SUIT' IS' 100% PURE WOOL. CHOOSE PROM SINGLE OR DOUBLE - BREASTED STYLES IN 'TAUS, 'REGULARS. AND SHORTS. Size Range 36 to 46 The color range includes green; brown, blue, grey,, sand and charcoal in plains, stripes- and glen checks. Every suit carries price tags ranging from $75.00 to over $100.00. CpAiA-N13 ONE PANT-ONCT— AU at One Big DISCOUNT PRICE OF The Huron, County Board of * Education has approved a reco- mmendation to send selected teachers on summer courses determined by the Director of Education to, be beneficial to the Huron County School Sys- tem. • 'The move was made to aid a in the search .for speech thera- pists, teachers of children with special learning, disabilities and remedial reading teachers. "We are. finding the market rather thin," said D. J. Coch- rane ' director of education, "and, in our opinion, we have people within our own system Who could assurfie these positions Council Confirms (Continned from Page 1) $2,450; Salting and Sanding $200; Signs and Zones $100; Catch esins $150; Dnains $500; Construction - Drain $50,500; Other $'3,000; Sanitation - Dis- posal Plant $2000; Sewers $300; Dump.. $1000; Capital Expendit- ures Out of , Revenue - Truck (public Works) $3937.50; Police • Cruiser $2,000; Office equipment $350; -Debt charges - School De- bentures $107,171.56; Sewers $7,440; P.V.C. $2,912; Bank charges and interest $2,000; 0. W.R.C. $16,337.72; County Levy $45,240; Miscellaneous - Discount for Tax Prepayment '41 $350; Taxes written off $7,000; Farm Rebate $116.70; Allowance for Tax' Sale $300; Sundry $214.40. , Estimated receipts include $423,686.88; Grants - in lien of taxes (Canada) $2,700; in lieu of taxeh (Ontario) $250. Other pro- * vinpial revenue - General t Wel- fare, $15,000; Highwaylmprove- ment $23,500; Recreation $2,200; -Liquor-: Control Board $1,100; County of Huron - Road .Rebate $10,000; Nursing Home Care $1150; Township of McKillop - Nersing Home Care $1,400; Drainage Works 91 $5345; Town- ship of Stanley - Nursing !Tonle Care' $500; Tax penalties and interest $950; Licenses and Per- mits $1,100; Debenture Debt Re- coverable $110,083.56. - Other 'estimated revenue include: - Rentals $1750; Parking Meters $4500; -Sewer Service Charges $16,600; Drainage Works 91 $7600; Township of Tuckersmith $600i, Recovery of Tax Write-Off 0,000; p.v.c. (in lieu of taxes) $750; Interest on Investments $1,100; Sundry revenue $950; Rates Sewer Frontage $9,750; Sewer Rate @ 2.0 Mills $4867.59; County Rate @ 1'0.6 mills $45,268.59; General Purposes Commercial rate @ 50.6 mills $50,281.44; Residen- tial Rate @ 51.0 millS $810 308.704 The unconditional grant is • ed tt $11,082.00. • Mrs. Ruth Alton, RR, 7, and one-half the sum of proVen Lucknow, has again been 'granted expenses for registration, board, the privilege to teach private and lodging and transportation music lessons at Brookside Pub- at the beginning and conclusion lic School during regular school of the course, hours. It was announced that a winter Mrs. Alton conducted the Ins- course in Elementary Social .sons at Brookside this year on a Studies, Grade 1 to 6, will be trial basis, and received the ap- conducted in Clinton on 20 Tues- proval of the principal at the school to continue if the school ning this fall. .1. L. Johnson of days and eight Saturdays begin- board would also grant approval. the staff at Stratford Teachers' Huron Board of Education College, will be principal of the formulated policy at Monday's course. meeting in Clinton which will A review of Education Week Permit instructors in vocal and/ or instrumental music to con- showed that the experiments. in 'duct private music lessons in ents were highly successful. most schools to interest the par- schoels operated by the Huron It s County Board of Education chir- „was found however, that too many ing regular school hours pro- week and patents With children in ---kctivities were crowded into one viding that some conditions are mere than one school were not 'appreciated. able to take in everything ex- The instructor must make pected of them. . arrangements with thaprincipal of the seneol; in the opinion The self -evaluation program' _ of the principal, there must be report showed the need to organ suitable accontmodation; inter- 4.,e teachers into many program lerence with the regular day stadies: Detailed Unit Pranning. as initiated last year in intithe- school program should be mini- mattes, science and geography mal;. school requirements for will be developed under the lead- space and/or equipment will take ership of James Coulter, super- precedence over the private mue . intendent of education. ic lessons; and the prinCipal, after consultation with and agree- ment of the Area Superintendent, reserves the' tight to postpone or to' cancel any lesson or Series of lessons, that in his opinion, would interfere with the opera-' lion of the, regular day school program. The board reached its dec- isioh because the School 'Admin- istration Act perinits a,child to be absent from school for the purpose of receiving instruction -in music for up to one-half day in any week and it is felt that less bate' away from school will be involved if music lessons are- taught right at the school. . In other business at the meet- ing, the board weed to con- tinue afternoon meetings once monthly in the fall with a earn4, mittee of Dr. Barry Death°, Mrs. Marion Zinn and Wilfred Short- reef to decide um” a Calendar of academic, subjects to be dis- cussed at those times. ,e-er•aeark weer' Joe and Ellen Murphy; Pop, Mc- gomery; Case of Grease, Hensell Clinchey's, Mrs. Florence May; Co-op, G. L. Wales, Brueefield; Eggs, Scott Poultry, Geo. Hays; Humidifier' & Thermometer, Flowers, McLean's , Angelo .Frank Kling Ltd., Paul Rau; Ash Phillips; Fertilizer, Topnotch ; Tray, .Jos. T. Hirgill, Kathy Nigh; Feeds, Alice Reid; Bread Box, "(Honey, Wallace Ross, Mrs. Alex Stedman's, Mrs. -Florence Kay; McMichael, Clinton; Men's Case of Peas, Smith's Grocery, Shoes, Seaforth Shoes, W. Harry Brown; NotionS, Drug Co.,Marl- orie Maloney; Blanket ,Shinen'S; Anne Cameron, RR -4; Bag, Siam-. son's Mrs. Wilbert Maloney, RR #4; Notions, Drug Co., Yvonne Muegge and Christine Turnbull; Deodorizers, G. H. Wood, David Bennett, -Wingham; Pen, Huron Expositor, Mrs. Mona Crich; sit, Mrs. Alf- Ross, Staffs; Bad- minton. Set, Mrs. Carol Ann Kelley; 'Ice Cream, U.D.P.C., Bonnie Townsend; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs, Robt. Regele, Dublin; Oil, Ziler's, Rob. Brady; Flour, Winthrop Store,.-Mrs. Robt. Wat- son; Flour, D. Ennis, Jean O'Brien; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs. Robt. Pearson, Sarnia and Jane McLeod, Staffa; Dog food, Milton Dietz Ltd., Linda Kennedy, Blyth; Knitter, Sills, Bradley Beutten- miller; Notions, Drug Co., Ethel Mackay and Mrs. Ruth Camp- bell; Tin -of Candy, pricegard, Loretta Anderson; Notions, Drug Co., Lyn n MacLean; Dog Chow, Milton J. Dietz, Mrs. M. Swan, Mitchell; 014.Fina Service, May Smith; First Aid Kit, Kendall Drug Co., Mrs. Mary Rqss; Scratch pads, Sea-forth News, Mrs. Doug. Andrews, Clinton; Knitter, Sills, Mrs. Mike Murray; Sandwich Spread, Seaforth Creamery, Mrs. V. Hargreaves, Brucefield; Notions, Drug Co.,. Barry Gordon; Men's Shoes, Seaforth Shoes, Brian' Habkirk, London; Shirt & Tie, Shinens, Fred McGavin; Notions, Drug Co., H. John Mero; Chocolates, Crich's, Hazel Hildebrand; Bowl- ing, p. Nobel's, Ellie Van Euw; Meat', Friend & Whetham, Frank Case; Notions, Drug Co., Gary, Gray; Eggs, Scott Poultry, Mrs. Janet McArthur; Scratch Pads, Seaforth 'News;- Eddie Box; Pop, ` McClinclfees Restaurant, 0.01. Smith; Notions, Drug Co., Mrs. Lyle Racho; Teape Dutton' Mrs. Les Oliver; Gerald's Sup- ertest; Marie "..YOhnstons RR 10 Dublin; Drycleaning, Flatinery's, Bill Murdie; Notions, DrueCo., Mrs. Gus Boussey, Clinton; ROC* 'Box, Hay Stationery, Iviargt, tier& liewitt,Grand Bend; ShOett, Seiforth Shoes, Bill Antal* Radio, Seaforth ElettfttilcS0 Mrs, Gorden Beutetarillier; PeC4 ial • Cake Dravit Dorothy Wass Ethel mo.okay. „- • a F" 'Correspondent Mrs.Ken McKellar W. M. S. Mrs. Mervin Dowvas hostess for the 'May meeting of the Womens' Missionary Society of Cromarty Church. Mrs. Sam McCurdy presided and opened the meeting with prayer which was followed with the Doxology and seasonable quotations by Mrs. McCurdy. The Bible Studyiwas presented Huron B of E classroom and take these courses." ,cessful completion of , such The board will pay, upon sue- ' Policy the $100 course allow- courses ance and the lesser of $100 SDHS Pupil- Goes on Tour The Federal - Provincial Young Voyageur Program 1971 is going on again this summer and for the 'firs t time, Huron County will host a group of stud- ents from Manitoba. Paul Carroll, a teacher at Victoria Public School in Goder- ich and his wife, Mary Carroll, a teacher at Hoimesville Public School, will be the receptionists for the Students_who will be in Huron Cotinty from July, 29 to August 6. Students from Huron who are . going to Manitoba , are Cathy Benjamins and Laurie Kruse, Central Huron; Marianne Cron- in, Jeannette Riley, William Vaner Klippe and Douglas Wall, F. E. Madill; Theresa Healy, Christine Vanden Ileuvel and Murray Wightman, Goderich Herbert Broome, Seaforth; and Paula Day, Gerard Charrette and Peter Mason, South Holm.