The Huron Expositor, 1976-11-18, Page 22•
• 22' 17HE..101.,ti. ExPOITDO HOVE . - ER111,197,cf:
This wek at
the Expooltor
Seaforth 4 All Stars are ready to meet the NHL Oldtimers team here Sunday in a benefit game
for the arena renovations fund.
NHL Oldtimers face Seaforth
squad Sunday in benefit game
Biennett will play Ivan Irwin, New York and Bob in Canada and Andy Bathgate,
Detroit. New York, TAKING A PHOTO OF THE WHOLE PAGE — After the Huron Expositor pages
are completely laid out on waxed sheets, a photo of each page is taken in our main
floor darkroom. Dark`room technician Rhea Hamilton shoots and tray develops each
page and hangs the page sized negatives up to dry. These , page negatives are
driven to Goderich• where plates are burned and copies printed on a huge offset
press. (Expositor photo)
New name
or the old
stand by
There has been much.confuslon
for some time over the variety of
names being- used to describe
Mitteed or ground beef.
, In fact a recent national survey
revealed that almost thirty
different names were being used
on the retail market. Terms such
as haniburger, minced beef,
ground chuck and ground round
give no indication of fat content,
A federal committee was formed
to review the situation and
propose a basic system to be used
by all meat retailers across
Canada.
Based on this review, a new
regulation came into effect Ally
1st, 1976 making itmandatory for
ground (minced) beef to be sold
excluSively under one of the
following terms based on the fat
c°Rtiteeglit' Regular Ground Beef (boeuf
hache ordinaire), if the product
contains 30% fat or less.
Medium Ground Beef (Boeuf
hache mi-maigre), if it contains
23% fat or less, and
Lean Ground Beef (boeuf hache
maigre) , if it contains 17% fat or
less.
Select the type according it
your needs. Regular ground beef
is often used for patties and
meatballs since the lean and fat
combination makes them juicy
and not too compact. Leaner
ground beef may be more suitable
for meat loaves or casseroles.yo uTrhsel
choice is
Robertson,
Murray Henderson, Boston;
Pete Conacher, Chicago; Ron
Ellis, Toronto; Ike Hildebrand, .
Chicago and Keith McCreary,
Atlanta.
Aggie Kukulowicz, New York;
Jack Hamilton. Toronto; Harry
Pidhirny, Boston; Cal Gardner,
Toronto; Harry Watson, TOronto;
Brian McFarlane, Hockey Night
4 H Members
Oldtimers Coach and Manager
is Art Smith and he's assisted by
coach, Wally Starrowski, Trainer
Ted Matthews and Team Doctor,
David Millman.
Tickets, at $1 for children, $2
for adults and $5 per family are
available from the Seaforth, team
members, Bob and Betty's, the
Expositor, Bill O'Shea's, the
Forge and the Recreation Office. at the Royal
Classified' Ads pay dividends.
Obituaries
and Kevin
defense.
Seaforth forwards will be Ken
Doig, Bill McLaughlin, Jack
McLlwain, Bob Beuttenmiller,
Paul Rau, Murray Henderson,
Terry Craig, Randy McClinchey
and Glen Nicholson.
It won't be an easy game. The
Seaforth squad, faces NHL
Oldtimers like Ivan Walmsiey,
Detroit; Hugh Belton, Toronto;
Talent scouts have been busy
lining up a Seaforth team to
compete with the NHL Oldtimers
in the arena benefit game,
scheduled for Sunday, November
21. •
Their work is completed and
Seaforth recreation director has
released the line-up to the
Expositor. Allen Carter will be in
goal, and well known veterans
Steve Storey, Don Morton, Jim
Sills, Ray Anstett, Ed. Dolmage
H P board p.m. Rev. Arthur Horst officiated
and burial was in the church
cemetery.
Buys three new buses
Several area 4-H members are
going to the Royal Winter Fair in
Toronto this weeek with their
steer calves to compete in the
Queen's Guineas class on Friday.
From this area are Les Consitt,
R.R.3, Kippen; John and Les
Coleman, Kippen; Les Falconer,
R.R.5, Clinton; Dave Kinsman,
&.R.2, Saffa; Lyle and Dwight
Kinsman, R.R.2, Kippen; Chris
and Don Procter of R.R.5,
Brussels and Adrian Rehorst of
R.R.5, Clinton.$ •
To be eligible for this class each
4-H member must have the calf
weigh& about May 15 and again
on October 15. It must weigh 850
lbs. having gained 2.1 lbs per day
during that period.
Say
Ni6rry Christmas
with
HOLIDAY
ELI RAPIEN '
Eli Rapien, 99, formerly of
McKillop Township and Brod-
hagen, died Wednesday, Nov. 10,
1976 at the, Milyerton Nursing
Home, where he had lived for the
last 11 years. Mn. Rapien would
have celebrated A his 100th
birthday on Fritleyn.......
Born in McKillop Township,
Nov. 12, 1876, he was the son of
the late John Rapien and the
former Elizabeth Weisler. On
Nov. 12, 1901, he married the
former Wilhelmine Bemme, who
predeceased :him April 10, 1975.
Following their marraige, the
couple farmed at Lot 2, Conc. 10,
McKillop Township, retiring to
Bordhagen in 1937.
Mr. Rapien was a member of
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen.
Surviving are a son, Clarence;
two daughters, Mrs. Norman
(Laurette) Wolfe, of Milvertor ;
and Mrs. Edwin (Dora) Gloor, of
R.R. 1, Bornholm; a sister, Mrs.
William (Sarah) Wesenberg, of
Calgary, Alta.; 13 grandchildren;
'22 great-grandchildren;two great-
great-grandchildren.
He was predeceased by a
daughter, Mrs. Norman (Hazel)
Hoffmeyer, in 1970; 'a son,
Norman, in infancy; a brother and
two sisters. ,
The body was at the Lockhart
Funeral Home in Mitchell after 7
p.m. Thursday until noon
Saturday when removal was made
to St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, for service' at 2:30
JOHN SHEA
:John Shea, 99, died Saturday at
Marian Villa, London,• where he
had been a resident for the ,past
five years.
Born Aug. 6, 1877 in McKillop
Township, he was the .s on of the
late John Shea and the former
Johanna Ryan. After marrying
Catherine A tkinson at
Columban in 1906, he farmed in
McKillop Township - . He was a
member of St. Columban Doman
Catholic Church. Mrs. Shea died
in 1959.
Surviving are two sons, Joseph
of R.R.1, Dubliln, and John A.
Jr., of R.R.5, Seaforth; nine
grandchildren; and 23 great
grandchildren. He ' was
predeceased by a, son, James in
1967.
The remains rested at the Box
Funeral Home , Seaforth until
. Monday when a•service was held
in St. Columban Roman Catholic
Church, at 10 a.m. conducted by
Rev. P.A.Qostveen.
Burial was in the Church
Cemetery, when pallbearers were:
Kevin Shea, James Shea, Vincent
Murray, Louis Coyne, 'Richard
Downey, Francis Hicknell.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Huron Expositor want Ads. Dial
527-0240.
the
store
NOTICE—
Car Stereos
Headphones
AM-FM Radios
Cassette Players
Stereo Component' Sets,
Multi-Band Radios
AM-FM & 8-Track Car Stereos
Speakers
Slock Radios.
Portable Radios
Walkie-Talkies
November 30 1976
OUR YEAR END
IS FAST
APPROACHING .
THE SOUND EQUIPMENT
FOR EVERYONE!
additional school bus driver at St.
Mary's School, Hesson, with
duties to commence January 3,
1977.
Mr. Vintar reported on the
annual conference he attended in
London, October 27-30 by the
Ontario Association of Education
Administrative Officials, with the
topic of public education choices
for the future.
He said the keynote speaker
was Professor Hugh Stevenson of
University., of Western
Ontario, who referred to the
global view in his talk. He said
the population of the world will
double in the next 25 years and
half of the population is presently
undernourished and two-thirds of
the world's population Is poor.
Mr. Stevenson said a popula-
tion explosion is occurring in poor
countries and the rich countries
are polluting and arming.
He said education will probably
remain ths4sarne since all of our
successful attempts at reform
appear to be those which parallel
overall and gradual developnient
of public education - change will
be evolutionary rather than
revolutionary, which "means it
willbz business as usual."
Mr. Stevenson listed some
possible changes. He looked at
constitutional reform and stated
that since the B.N.A. Act makes
education a provincial matter and
since most large problems in
public education are national and
interational, For example, he
gave Canadian unity, financial
base for education, employment,
therefore there. 'is a need to
transfer the general responsibility
for all levels of public education to
the federal government with
regions which are smaller than
most provincial governments but
larger than county systems, with
a group or a body which will
replace trustees.
He cited two choices' for the
professionals; first, that teachers
should hace the choice to join a
professional federation and pay
dues rather than have them
legislated; and second, they
should have the right to bargain
individually for salary, ,benefits
and working conditions, thus
leading to open market condition.
' Mr. Vintar said Mr. Stevenson
talked about knowledge 'and
knowing that we must constantly
consider vVhat is, worth knowing,
what is worth teaching and when
and how best should it be
accomplished.
no children of elementary school
age, it would mean forming
dummy board.
The superintendent of busi-
ness, Jack Lane, said that there
were a few areas in the two
counties not zoned yet - Elma, the
top end of Wallace and Goderich
Townships. . .
"Every time you form a zone
you hope to increase the assess-
ment and it is my hope that the,
entire two counties would be
zoned," he said. "Zones were
intended to support_ separate
schools. There is no doubt this is
a progressive, step for separate
school supporters.'" •
Mr. Vintar explained that it is a
group of local ratepayers who
form the zone, at least five are
necessary, and they send their
request for the zoning area in
themselves, not through the
board.
Stratford trustee David
Teahen said, "Let us remember
we are educating children. We
could have a township with a
representative where we do not
have children going to school."
William Kinahan of Lucknow
replied, "I deplore this separat-
ing Stratford from the rest of the
area, I vote for the good of the
school board, not for Stratford,
not one area."
Stratford trustee Ron Marcy
said, "It would appear to me we
are going more for rural assess-
ment than putting in time regain-
ing separate school students in
Stratford that we have lost. I
guess there are about. 200
families."
Mr. Shantz estimated that of
the students in Stratford, about
25 per cent are Catholic.
Although letters were sent out
from the board by Mr. Lane to
Catholic families in Stratford not
listed as separate school support-
ers, the Stratford trustees
expressed their annoyance that
they were not given thenames for
a follow-up by a personal visit or Ir.
telephone call. Mr. Lane said he
was not informed this was desired
and blamed a lack of communica-
tion for it.
Mr. Lane suggested 'a
committee should be set up early
to improve this situation for
another year.
Mr. Shantz said he thought the
.clergy, the school board and
everyone should be involved," we
have to get in there and really
fight to get what is ours."
The board is to advertise for an
READ awl USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Please check your account and
help Us clean up these
loose ends for the
coming year
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11S WINTARIO AND PROV.' AND
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Variety
WE PROVIDE Alt. THREE
„(By Wilma Qke) ; the first part gives specific
The Huron-Perth County statistical• information abatit staff,
Roman Catholic Separate School school and some comments on
Board approved the purchase of
three new- 54-passenger- btises
(two Dodge and one GMC) for
$38,824 plus $50 per bus to cover
the cost of lettering, less trade-in
allowance of $1,800 for one 1968
Ford 54-passenger bus and one
1970 GMC 72-passenger bus,at a
board meeting in Dublin Monday.
The existing two bus routes at
—11. Mary's. Separate School
Hesson, will be split into three
with the addition of a bus there.
Since the beginning of September
parents have been complaining
about the two extremely long bus
routes (80 miles each). With the
three buses located at Hesson
each bus will carry about 36
children and travel about 50
miles.
The government grant on the,
three buses will amount to
$35,059 approximately, with the
local school board paying the
remainder of $3,765.
The board accepted the resig-
nation of Judi- McMichael' from
St. Mary's School, Goderich,
effective December 31. She
taught Kindergarten classes 50
percent and music 20 percent:
The board is to pursue
a pension plan as soon as
possible for Jack Lane, Superin-
tendent of pusiness. Mr. Lane is
to be allowed the maximum
compensation package inc rease
by the Anti-inflation Board to a
maximum of $1,778 for salary and
$201 increase in fringe benefits
for the calendar year 1977.
Board member Joseph Looby of
Dublin said he was "not happy"
with the noon-heur busing of
students at Stratford, St. Marys
and Goderich. He asked the board
be given the report Of the full-cost
to the ratepayers.
The Parent Teacher Associa-
tions of Exeter and Dublin
questioned Mr. J„....ane and John
Vintar, Dii.ector'Of Education, at
meetings in their schools as to the
possibility-of adding gymnasiums
and kindergarten at Exeter and of
over-crowding at Dublin and what
might be expected in the future.
The parents were informed the
funds were "out of the picture"
at the present time.
Mr. Vintar said the groups felt
they had been "listened to and
Were heard.'',
The Ontario English Catholic
Teachers Association hits
appointed Sandy MeQttillan of
Seaforth as chief negotiator for
the 197677 term. Other members
of the teachers' team will be Jim
McDade of •Kinkcira,.. Rita
LauWaert ,of Stratford and Terry
•"'. Craig, of Seaforth,
A 10S-page Information on
SeheolS packet WaS handed out to
the trustees. "The Where We
Are At in Education" was started
by Mr; Vintar' with &titer
Oerintendent Sandy Hada,
and vhdii he reSignedi. Vintar
Waked' With' SOperintandentS
Joseph Mills and YitilliaM i4oltett
to totriplete if.
Orepared in three major partsi =
specific programs for each school;
the second sections contains the;
objectives that each schoOl,
attempted to accomplish during
the 1975-76 school year and the
statement of intent for each
school for 1976-77, which will be a
working base for planning and
program development for the
school principals and staff; the
last section contains general
comments about specific
programs on a system wide basis
to provide more ,ttp to date
Information about what is
happening in particular areas.
Mr. Vintartaid it was primarily
an information package, well
worth looking at. He said it
should be of special interest for
any new trustees in the coming
year.
All the trustees indicated they
were going to file nomination
papers for re-election to the board
with the exception of Howard
Shantz of Stratford who will seek
election to the Perth Board • of
Education as separate school
representative. Francis Hicknell
Of Seaforth said he would file
papers to ensure that the slate
was filled but would prefer not to
run, if someone else would.
Seeking re-election are:
Vincent Young of Goderich; F.J.
Vere, David Teahen, Ronald
Marcy, all of Stratford; John
O'Drowsky of St. Marys; Joseph
• Looby of Dublin; . William
Kinahan of Lucknow; Gregory
Fleming of Crediton; Ted
Geoffrey of Zurich; Donald
Crowley of Gadshill; Michael
Connolly of Kippen, and Arthur
Haid of Listowel.
Referring to a communication
from the Ontario School Trustees'
Council ., concerning the
government's bilingualism policy
which calls for more emphasis 'on
second language instruction in
the schools, trustee John
O'Drawsky of St. Marys asked if
French should be started earlier,
in the separate schools in the
jurisdiction of the board..
"With an important , election
coming up, this could be the
salvation of our country," Mr.
O'Drowsky said.
The French program in the
separate schools' in Huron and
Perth is taught in Grade 7 and '8.
"With six or seven- separite
School zones formed in the
counties in the past few months,"
Howard Shantz said, "before we
pursue the..4ormation of more
zones we Must look at the
situation or we are going to have
nothing but rural representation
With no representation for the
City of Stratford.' m , ,
Michael Connolly said, "I don't
know how a board metnber Could
Sit On a board and deny a separate
school antipodal' the right to send
a child to a separate school."'
Mr, Shantz denied he intended
thin ititerPreittikin dliin remarks,
40 Wit,by Mining .poteg in
titian .eietta *here ittoe Were
Separate kiteal sittitiortddl—With
O •
7
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