The Huron Expositor, 1972-04-06, Page 11News of
Huronview
The regular monthly song service sponsored by the
Clinton Christian Reform Church and led by Mr. Vanderendon
was held in the auditorium on Sunday evening. Mr. Jake
and Alice Roorda assisted with the musical numbers. •
Monday afternoon was the scene of yet another Old Tyme
music session with an excellent crowd on hand to listen to
the music provided by Norman Speir on the violin and a guest,
Mrs. Flynn, playing the piano. Also lending a hand with the
program was Mrs. Dales. Their co-operation and assistance
was much appreciated as it made the eventthat much more
enjoyable feetnose in attendance.
• The Clinton Kinettes served as hostesses to about 60
residents on Wednesday afternoon. A. tea and small lunch
was first on the agenda for the day. This was immediately
followed by a sing-song with Miss Wiltze as the leader
and Christol Jewitt playing the piano accompaniment. Other
Kinettes who helped with the program were Joyce Van
Ries e ra • Carol Finch, Bev Riley, Lori Carey and Rox
Ann Brown. Requests .were taken so that ev,eryone would
have a chance to ask for his or her favourite song. The
progranr ended as Mrs. Mabel Nickerson showed apprecia-
tion and that of all the other residents by saying a few
appropriate words of thanks.
The residents of Huronview were pleased to have visits
latt week from the Kinettes, the Salvation Army, and St.
Jokeph Separate School of Clinton. A representative from
the Salvation Army, along with volunteer helpers, toured
the home on Wednesday afternoon and presented treats and
an Easter magazine to each resident. Students from Grade
5 & 6 of St. Joseph School presented treats and EaSter
cards that were made in class to the residents of the Womens
Bed Care and Special Care on Thursday afternoon. Father
Kelly chaperoned the students and also took them on a tour
of the home.
A communion service was held the chapel on Thursday
morning conducted by Reverend Wittick of Blyth United
Church assisted by Mr. Campbell representing the session
and organist, Mrs . Brown.
The Junior Sunday School of Clinton Penticostal led by
,Mrs. Pocock, entertained on Family Night. The program
included vocal and instrumentals by Mrs. Rath Colciough,
Bo b Whatt and pianist Jean Glazier. A chorus from the
Sunday School sang several numbers and led the residentS in
a sing-a-long.
44,
Corning ...
NEXT WEEK
(#exal0
ORIGINAL
e.
10 BIG DAYS
Beginning Thursday, April 13th
. Through 5aturday, April 22nd
• WATCH for DETAILS
in
NEXT. WEEK'S PAPER
KEATING'S
PHARMACY
PHONE 527-1990— SEAFORTH
to Huron' students Resource
A resource centre in the
teaching of music and art, said
Charles Mountford of F. H.
SS in .Wirigham, is vital. A
resource centre, he said, would
contain books, magazines, clip-
pings, phonograph records, film-
/ strips, slides, reproductions of
works of art etc. and -should be
well located within the school and
made known to the students.
"The committee is optimistic
that resource centre require-
ments will be met in Huron County
without serious difficulties,"Mr.
Mountford said.
Clayton C ober of Hbwick Cen-
tral 1354 outlined the field trips
taken by the committee in pre-
paring its report and Mrs. Bessie
}load, a -speech therapist frdin the
board office, detailed the rec-
ommendations:
1. That the board approve the
necessary alterations and addi-
tional instruments to bring the
present room and equipment up
to standards for the instrumen-
tal music course planned for
GDCI this fall;
2. That the students should be
exposed to musical, dramatic and
art presentations by bands and
choirs made up of performers of
student age level beginning in
"You can reach your toes!
Make believe there's a
chocolate on each one.",
Seoferither 19721,
3. That when hiring teachers,
principals be encouraged to, ,hire
teachers with qualifications in
the Arts so that the present pol-
icy of itinerant teachers can be
phased out;
4. That resource centres for the
Arts be 'set up in the county and
that budgets be increased accord-
ingly for library and audio-visual
supplies with persons trained in
audio-visual aids to work with
them;
5. That the barn on GDCI prop-
erty -adjacent—to the school be
altered for a theatre arts pro-
gram; .
6. That the board adopt' a cen-
tral audio-visual system;
7. That the board initiate the
possibilities of co-operating with
Huron County Council in the
building of an Arts Centre in
Huron.
In the discu,ssion during the
presentation, the chairman of
the board, Robert M. Elliott,
asked the teachers if they would
agree that a school' needs a
'" spark -plug" for any arts course
to be offered. '
"Somebody to ignite the spirit
that's there," he explained.
"If • it is the staff's fault,"
answered warren Robinson,
"then it goes back one step
further, to the4people who hired
that staff."
. Mr. Robinson maintained that
there is presently a "rosy hiring
picture" and persons in charge
of hiring should be encouraged to
be on the lookout for persons
with qualifications in the Arts as
well as other subjects.' .
"What is it that the board
is not doing that is setting 'the
arts program back in Huron ,
County?" Mr. Elliott asked.
Mr. Robinson said it is better
to be hated than to be „ignored*
Mrs. Road noted that since the
arts have always been taught in
Huron as extra-curricular sub-
jects, it is difficult to ihspire
interest among staff members to
teach it - or to attract qual-
ified persons. •
Bruce Shaw 'of South Huron
DHS, reminded the board that
courses often aren't initiated be-
cause of-the lack of facilities..He
pointed out that theatre art pro-
grams, for instance, need apiece
to work. Music, he continued,
needs a special room. Art, too,
he said, requires facilities which
often do not exist in the schools.
He complained that it is. dit.
ficult to find free time in the
gym to practice a play for ins-
tance, or rehearse a band.
"We're preparing far a reg-
ional feslival at Goderich April
8," he continued, "and our gym
is rented for several days this
weekend. Often we have to fight
with sporting events for time
in the gym:"
"We call that lack of com-
munications," observed Mr. El-
liott.
"we're still job orientated in
Huron County," said D. J. Coch-
rane, director of education for
Huron."We think if the course
doesn't help a student toward
employment, it is not useful.",
"How inaris, employers ask if
the student has done well in
physical education?" asked Mr..
Robinson, /pointing out that phys-
ical education has long been
stressed as an important subject
in high school.
Several members of the com-
mittee also noted that physical
education has been "strongly
suggested" to many students who
might have preferred to select
music or art as one of their
subjects.
Speaking about his choir,
14.14;no 1;19tterar of Mitchell, toad
the meeting that at Mitchell high
school,there is a waiting list of
almost -1012 Students- who would
like to join his choir. He said
he sees 246 studentSta day in the
music course he teaches at Mit-
chell.
"Choral music is not very
expensive," said Mr. Dotterer.
"My budget is $450. And the town
is behind the chair. The choir
is very popular with the com-
munity."
WEDDING
V ANDERBURGH -.1AC0-13S
Mrs. Isabel Jacobs of Seaforth
and. Mr. wexley Vanderburgh of
Clinton were married at North-
side United Church, Seaforth on
Wednesday, March 29, 1972. The
Rev. M. E. Rueber performed
the ceremony.
The couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vanderburgh
the groom's son and daughter-
in-law.
Upon their return from a
, wedding trip to Calgary, M. and
Mrs. Vanderburgh will live at
1'76 Maple Street, Clinton.
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WEIAIING INVITATIONS
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PHONE 527-0240
Seaforth,
Fofti head urges action
to control egg marketing
"The new national farm pro- farm organizations and his
Hill of Varna, President of 'the
Ontario Federation of Agri-
ducts .marketing council should
control egg marketings,"Gordon
culture, said after learning of
the appointment of the six-man
H. A. Olson announced the names
immediately set up an agency to
national council. "The egg in-
dustry' is tottering on the brink
of bankruptcy. It needs quick
action to salvage •what remains
perity." •
of council members in Ottawa
and restore the industry to pros-
Federal Agriculture Minister — are no markets."
.,awareness of farmers' 'income
. tribution," Mr. Hill said. Mr.
from Alvinston. "We look for-
Ralph Ferguson, an egg producer
ward to him making a real con-
policy development and has had,
first-hand experience of the .
problems will be treniendous
assets in his new job."
Ferguson is active in farm
disastrous results of producing
a commodity for which .there
Ontario's, representative- is
INSURANCE
Monday. Chaired by Alberta
Auto, Fire, Life — farmer,' Paul Babey,' the new'
council will oversee the operat- Donald G. Eaton ion of marketing agencies esta-
bliShed under the Farm Prodects
Marketing Agencies Act.
"Babey is an excellent choice
to lead this council," Mr. Hill
commented. "He was President
of Alberta's Unifarm organizat-
ion and is keenly interested, in ,
marketing. His experience in
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