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The Huron Expositor, 1978-03-16, Page 23• increase Because of the winter break, -March 16 to 26 and Easter Monday, the next board meeting will be held Tuesday, March 28. Gregon,y Fleming of Crediton, ' chairman of transportation committee said the committee is planning meetings with the transportation committee of the , Huron and the Perth county boards of education 'to discuss current problems for 'Mutual benefit. The board,,approved in principle a request from principal Dave Zyluck , of St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, for him to launch a program to raise funds through the St. Joseph's School Association to build a tennis court on the school property Holly Hobbies try quilting Cash Crop Farmer In Planning your Cash 'Crop Acreage for Spring. CoAsider_sonte acreage for FLAX is again yielding good returns for the input dollar !spent and is -L ss Expensive To Plant tha some other crops and is off early PLUS you have 3 OPTIONS of selling forward selling. Cash or Delivery or Free Storage until following March. . • • ,We,, have Contracts available for Seed Fertilizer and Spray crop insurance Is also available check with your local agen For Further Information CALL 527-1910 . .„ . OPNOTCH TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED °hone 527-19'10 Seaforth SPORT SHIRTS long and Short •Sleeveil• Perma ;'Press Cottons and Polyester Knits „7,9S,. 14.95: SHOE STORE • Mitchell 348-9951 . sets. time for .public ' N EXPOSITOR,, MARCH 10, 197 23 Huron Board reading; Edith McMillan, song; . . The fireside fe ilowShip met at F. R. Cosford read an ariiele- the home, of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. William Brown was asked to Wm. Brown, Contests: R. E. Cosford Tuesday evening. James' obtain itiformation concerning the oloisinolos‘;:)lsoli:ohirtrsPlaWY"nbli Keyes was in the chair and he purchasing of 'shuffle board M BreoMwnil,lapni.anv opened the meeting with a equipment. Mary ColernaniVIr.andMrsJames reading "Thought for,,,,,.,. the_ „W. and Mrs. Cosfotd will look Keys. Month". The. scripture lesson after the rummage sale on April Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson, was read from, 1st John 7.15 by 15, contests. Lorne Lawson an followed with The following persons R. E. McMillan gave couriesy• prayer by R. E, McMillan, presented an impromptu remarks after Which lunch was the .1/9.V.P.F.M- seryed. F. R.'Cosford presided at hospifal Fireside grou • plains sale , •• • .,The Huron County Board of zducationadopted a policy 'at its ?'today meeting that assures a ;fine petidd be set aside for public input into • any major board decisions. The board accepted the policy, prepared by director of education John Cochrane, which (Ahmed from Page p to say the teachers should be commended on their efforts," Shetagh Hewitt, EduCation Co-ordinataor for the Stratford Festiyal and John Kelley, the. president, , attended the board session to make a proposal on 'behalf of Robin Phillips,' Artistic Director - of the Festival. Mrs. Hewi0 said the Festival is a resource centre largely untapped. by the community that lies'around it. She said, "Because Robin Phillips and the Stratford Festival believe in the young people of this country we would like to help in the development of that resource (the young people)." Continuing she state product depends large] talents of the many peop work for us. In our commun directors, designers, actors, musicians, technicians, cabinet makers, writers, dancers, singers, seamstresses. Within theses general groups we have pe-41e with Special- taT nts such 4s"... acrobatics, el tronics, tailoring, mime, singin eornposing. We would like to offer the skills that many members of the Festival have to the school children who live in -the surrounding areas. If yourischools have a teaching need that falls within those areas, or another ' area that might be connected with the Festival, we would like you to. come to us with that need. We in , turn, once we have been, approached, will try through our Education Co-ordinator to meet that need by supplying to the school the kind of resource person required. will govern procedure on matters affecting any interested group in the board's area of jurisdiction. The decision basically Means that a minimum of four Weeks will be set aside for, public input into board decisions before the board takes any final action. Mr. Sh g e several examples of the kind o rojects that might work out such as a school might have a *calm staff in music who have" built up an interest in singing in their school. But the staff' has hesitated to. combine music and drama because of .a lack of skills in direction. If the music staff were 'interested in doing a programnie which combined the two fields, someone fromtlte Festival could be used as' 'a resource person to• work with the teachers and the students to produce a musical drama. She said Mr: Phillips would like to see, as a culmination to the projects developed in the schools, a coming together of the school eferr people go, to the than the students to Theatre. Mrs, ,Hewitt said the program for separate school students would be for schools, In both Huron and Perth counties. It is a non cost item to the board," she said. She concluded "If you find the offer interesting and challenging it is up to you, „ the people responsible for education., to take T us up on it.• We have introduced this offer at the board level so that if you decide to act upon ft you can take it to your schools." Elzar Mousseau who has been in Seaforth Community 'Hospital for three' weeks has returned home.' Aftqr a demonstration of Ceramics at Mrs. Hyde's, Studio, the Busy Buddies of Kippen' 11 Club resumed Meeting 111 at the home of Mrs. Roberts. "A leisure time activity for an interest, I would like to develop" was answered by 16 members. Joanne Dayman read minutes and Beth Consitt was nominated the next secretary. Program • plans ' for Cochrane told the'board tharthe policy is already in practice but is not .written down anywhere and .he jus$.vanted to get something on paper, The system now dictates that any policy to be adopted by the board will be put on the agenda The i,ccond ,ineeting of "Holly' Hobbies'. took plosee -at-the home-• of the assistant leader Dorothy Murray on February 27th at 7:30 p.m. The topic' for -the meeting was "Creative Use of Leisure". The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and roll tall, was answered by each member. Then all the business was taken care. of, 1:eadet• Yonica Murray then gave a brief'-outline of the history behind„ quilting and then both leaders shoWed different articleS that were quilted. for the' last part of the meeting the members $.1.•orked on their pin cushions and any • problems they had were solved by help of leaders. The meeting ended and lunch was served. for a meeting as an information item. The board will not make any decision on the 'matter at that point but will send the,matter to approp riate committee. The committee will allow any interested groups to react to the propesals and- will bring that information to the next 'board meeting, Based on that reaction the board will then be in position to take whatever action' it'deems necessary. " Colborne Township trustee Shirley Hazlitt said • she 'was concerned that the new policy would serve only to delay board action. 'She said the decisions will not take three board meetings to 'handle, one meeting to recommend the matter to the committee, one for the committee to handle the subject and a•third for the board to ratify the decision. Mr. Cochrane said that there was nothing to -prevent the committee to take action on the Australia is Ladies Aid topic First Presbyterian Ladies' Aid met in the • Church Hall on Tuestay, March 7th at 2:30 p.m., with several visitors attending. -The 'meeting charge-of the McClure Grout. Silent grayer was bbserved, in memory Of Mrs.' Appleby id ,„.president, Mrs. Ann Agar. prayer offered after b .the The hymns were chosen by'Mrs. Janet Andrews, • Scripture lesson was-read from the' 27th Psalm by Mrs. Jean Cairns. Mrs.'. Joan Van Fooden offered prayer. The minutes welt read .by the secretary. Mrs. Lorne Lawson. The Ladies' Aid are to provide a ntmi'b'er at- Family Night held on April •21 st,,,- Mrs. Walter ' McClure introduced Ray McNichol and Edward McClure who :spoke and gave a very interesting and, descriptive talk, on their trip to Australia anitNew Zealand. They got some work picking "fruit and sonic farming. They also passed , pictures around they had 'taken and commented on them. • Courtesy remarks were given by Elith McMillan and presented 'them' with :gifts.' • - • Mrs. Agar closed• the, meeting with prayer. SEAFORTH JEWELLERS rot DIAMONDS WA HES JEWELLERY, FINE CHINA GIFTS FOR EVF.In 0( CASION All Type,, Phone 527-0270 matter from the time the "kite• was first flown". He 'said the committ0; could contact special interest groups after it was first made aware of the matter and may be able to bring in • a recommendation to the board at its next meeting. He said the committee could work, closely with a superintendent of education or thedirector to gather information relevant to the matter.. "The board's concern was not length of time but rather short- ness of time," said Mr. Cochrane, "'The concern was that there is not enougb_time allowed for public inpot." , In other, business the'board accepted-a, recommendation from its executive committee that a 15 minute question period be put on every board meeting agenda. The question period permits rate- payers or parents to question the board on any matters they, are concerned with. •The devotional reading was given.by Mrs. James Keyes and McKillop program; Lorne Lawson, mouth organ solo; Jean Cosford, / a y home from Mr, and Ws: Regele visited las,t Monday evening. with Mr.' and Mrs. Paul McCallum and, Cindy, and on Sunday called at the home of Mr. and, Mrs., Cecil Murray, of Exeter and visited in the afternoon with Mr. arid Mrs. To The • Robert England and Rol?ert of Huron Park. Robert•McCowan and "Ms. day Hey spent Sulfday with the latter's neice at Woodstock. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence tennis with Mr. and Mr.. Ed Regele Correspondent Mrs. Rena Caldwell 262-5935 Mr. and Mrs. Eli Denys have returned from a three - week irCilidatin. " " Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones• and family, 'Hiller, Ontario spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McBride have returned home from a, holiday in the south. - Kippen I decided to call the '44 Club "The Busy Bees". A quilt sample was started during meeting I I. At meeting 1 11 "The ,Busy Bees" went to the Bluewater Rest Home which was a wonderful experienee, Busy Bees elected Janet Shanks' to be secretary for meeting thi•e. Mrs: Ruby. Hoggarth of the Bluewater Rest Home presented each of the Bugy Bees with an envelOpe with seeds in LL it which 2._WaS _ _much appreciated. , 'Mrs, Sadie Wren has sold her' - prOperty to Stewart Taylor, Exeter. Rochus Faber is holidaying in Florida. HP board oktiy:, children and young adults in the on. the conimunity\to perform the project e who :undertaken. It would give the projects a goal and a focus-- the people of the community an excitin.g outlet to. .dispel the gloom of the wicked winter months. She said the, resource people would re available especially September to December and it • t the resource hoot rather. he Festival entertaining at the 0ieeanway Nursing HOme were finalized. Mrs. Roberts told how to introduce a ,speaker,, the ten Commandments ' of '41-1 and pointers on photography, music, art • and, historical places. She aroused interest by asking questions on each of the topics 'and recommended that each club girl should read at least 15 minutes a day. Indoor gardening was discussed with a sample'of a plant being given to each member. to, take home to start as a hobby. COMPLETE INSULATION SERVICE RIGID URETHANE , and ROCK WOOL INSULATION' Sprayed'in place - Urethane Insulation for all types of • farm buildin6, new and older homes, warehouses, cottages, retail stores, etc. . • FREE ESTIMATES- • - • CALLUS TODAY N. VAN MOORSEL INSULATION RR ,5 Mitchell Phone 348-9a76 ARNOLD J. STINNISSEN LIFE — and Mortgage Insurance Plans Income Tax Deductable Registered Retirement Savitys Plans and Annuities. Income Averaging Annuities Ask for our new Flexible Premiunt R.R.S.P. Te1327--0410— --REPAESENTING 117 Sun Life Assurance GODERICITST:EAST Company of Canada SEAFORTH for 19 years. , Correspondent • Mrs. Ed. Regele Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszeator of Crediton spent Wednesday- evening with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele,, Mrs. Mary Thornton who spent past eight weeks • in the • • Community Hospital, SeafOrth has returned to the home of Mr.'. and Mrs. Sian Preszdator at Crediton. Farah Chariot Aries $32.' $29.95 $29.9' -Kippen Busy Bees see ceramics PANT SUITS Sizes 12 - 44 34.95 - 49.95. HANDBAGS So many to choose from reasonab- T "Priced- - MEN'S SUITS -"Main Street Great looks for you in SPRING COATS Dress Coats in the New Water Repellant and all weather, fabrics; exciting- ly new Sizes 8 24th; 35.00 - 75.00. All weather pant coats in newest shades all sties 25.00 - 45.00. New spring Wool Suits 85.00. WINDBREAKER JACKETS Smartly styled 15.95 - 17.95. We carry a complete line of UNDERWEAR, PYJAMAS, TIES, SOX AND WORK CLOTHING StelINN'S Come in and see many „More Spring items. and Blazers in Checks and Solids 55.00 - 59.95. , - SPORT- JACKETS DRESSES Gabardines and Polyesters, new spring' shades 12.95 - 15.95 Sizes 8.50. DRESS PANTS Gabardines and Polyester and Wools. All new spring shades: 21.95 - 25,95. SLACKS Sea forth 2 door hardtop in dark maroon with a black vinyl roof and light tan inte ior, 36 )V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, rear defroster, vinyl side ofilUings, white wall radial tires, full wheel discs, Licence4NS886. Regular Price Weekly Special - $3095- $3,295.00 . „..* wit,h License Looking for us? Naturajizer, fashion 4nd fit is just around the corner! • Come visit-Cis today and see the fantastic selection of up-to-the-minute Naeuralizer fashion looks that are ready and waiting for you.. Try on your favorite styles, after all, we have your size, even if you're hard-to-fit. Discover the beautiful feeling of each and ., every Niaturalizer shoe .. :disCover the won- derful world of walking comfort. Dresses with a breath of spring many in two - piece styles all sizes 25.00 - 39.95. BLOUSES Long and Short Sleeves in dressy and casual styles all colours; stripes, solids and printed 10.95 - 16.95. .