The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1974-04-25, Page 21V
F
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"I hate to ask this, but I'm afraid you'll
all have to think for about an hour."
0410 NES
NEED EXMA.
STORAGE SPACE
Answer: Most everyone .
and possibly you I
Solution. Call the LA NOW
and put a want ad to work for
you, Sell those good items
you no longer need that are
crowding up precious closet,
basement and garage storage
space. Free up the storage
spate and gain cash to pay
those bills.
Phone 235-1331.
The Times-Advocate has the
lorgest classified section of
any newspaper in Huron
County.
;5, 1974 Times Advocate,. Apri Page 2 11 Huron.. school enrollment
expected to be decreased
public image of 0.4eati941..$04.
this is best done by the teachers
in their own areas, "If anyone
.Catt tell the public what is going
On in education, it is the teacher,"
he said.
A meeting of the school board
members and administration
with the local, news media on
April 5 was cited as a good way
for the board to give them art
opportunity to ask questions. The
members of the press were
shown through the ad-
ministrative centre at that time,
Mrs, J. W. Wallace criticized
the lack of guidance from the
ministry, John Broadfoot
queationed the amount of local
history and the different levels of
government taught to the
students.
J. P. Alexander stressed the
importance.of students being well
grounded in this as he said in the
future these are the same people
who will be voting. The members
were assured by Mr. Coulter that
these are taught.
Mr, Coulter, speaking on the
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Lucan church news
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PREPARING FOR OPERETTA -- early in May students of Stephen Central school will be presenting an
operetta. Shown above painting some of the scenery are Julie Pfaff and Cathy Becker kneeling and Cindy
Becker and Barbaro Pfaff standing,T-A photo T-A photo
In the evening, speaking from
Psalm 93, Mr, firewater asked
the question, Should we, as
Christians be concerned with
world-wide conditions?" The
answer was "Yes, but we need
not fear them, because the Lord
is in control, All these troubled
times and persecutions are
prophesied as coming before the
return of Christ," Robert
Holland, Jr, led in the service of
song and also sang a solo.
At the W,A. meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Ferguson, Mrs. Howard
Currie led in Bible Study pointing
out that as Jesus had help
bearing His Cross to Calvary so
we have help in bearing the
Crosses in our lives, as we follow
Him. It is how we bear the cross
that shows our Christianity.
P
By MRS. ROBERT LAING
Last Wednesday many men
from this area helped in the
clean-up following the Easter
Sunday tornado in the St.
Columban district. Unfortunately
one of them, Eldon Allen, was
injured when a beam from a barn
fell on him and he is in Seaforth
hospital.
Mr. & Mrs. Mervin Shute and
family, Kirkton were Sunday
visitors with Mr. & Mrs. Alex
Gardiner.
Mr. & Mrs-. Ted Harburn have
arrived home after spending
three weeks visiting and sight-
seeing in England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales. On their trip
they visited Cromarty, Scotland.
Mrs. John Jefferson was
among the guests at a party in
honour of Mrs. James Lealess,
Munro. The gathering was:held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Hut-
chison, Mitchell.
Weekend guests with Mr. &
Mrs. Thos. Scott were Mrs.
Scott's brother, Hugh Moore, and
Mrs. Moore of Lindsay.
Sunday visitors with Mrs. J.
Jefferson were Mr. & Mrs. Bill
Laidlaw and family, Dorchester,
and Mr. & Mrs. Norman Chessell
and Charles, Stratford,
Margaret and Andrew Couper,
Hensall, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Jean Carey,
Nancy Allen has commenced
work in the K-Mart store in
Stratford.
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Gardiner
visited in Kitchener Wednesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Harvey
Readhead, and Mr. Readhead.
PERCY WRIGHT
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237-3576 237-3431
A FAMILY OF BUNNIES — The children of Mr. and Mrs. George Grace, RR 3, Lucan have plenty of pets to
spend their spare time with, Alan, John and Colin Grace are shown with a mother rabbit and her
youngsters. T-A photo
GEORGE EIZENGA LTD.
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Commissioner
visits Brownies
The United Church General
Assembly room was filled to
capacity for the Brownie-Guide
mother and daughter
smorgasbord pot luck supper,
Thursday evening. A T.V.
vertising skit was presented by
Brownies, Linda Patterson, Julie
Avery, Anita Collard, Tami
McRoberts, Tracey de Boer and
Karen Radcliffe, and Guides
Pam Curtis, Bonnie Joyce, Jane
Collard and Wendy Kraul and
was enjoyed by members and
mothers alike.
Deputy commissioner Mrs. D.
Kime explained the Brownie-
Guide movement and com-
missioner Mrs. W. L, Fowles
presented Mrs. J. Curtis with her
Brown Owl pin and Mrs. AU.
Williams and Mrs. A. de Boer
with their Tawny Owl pins.
Brownies who had won extra
badges received them and Guides
also received various awards.
United
Singing continued in the Easter
Spirit in the Lucan United Church
Sunday morning. The choir sang
a selection from the new hymn-
book entitled, God Who Gives to
Life its Goodness. Rev. Madden
spoke from John where Jesus
met with the disciples in the
upper room and bestowed the
gifts of peace and the Holy Spirit,
a foretaste of Pentecost. These
gifts many Christians are
receiving today.
An evening of singing, Bible
study and fellowship was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. B.
Langford. John I was studied.
Future get-togethers will be
announced.
All couples are reminded of the
Couples' Fellowship meeting
tonight at 8 p,rn. when Rev. Mary
McInally of Granton will be the
guest speaker.
Don't forget Camp clean-up
Saturday from 9:30.
GYPSWY is sponsoring Rich-
view United Youth's Tell It Like
It Is a modern Christian musical,
in the Church, Sunday evening,
May 5, at 7:30.
Pentecostal Holiness
At the Sunday morning service
in the Pentecostal Holiness
Church, Mr, Brewster spoke
from II Chronicles saying that, as
God's spirit dwelt in the temple
built by Solomon, so it will dwell
within us, We are the temple of
the Lord and, as such, our bodies
belong to Him. Tim Stutt led in
the singing.
At a recent meeting the Huron
County Board of Education heard
reports on the number of students
expected to attend classes this
fall.
W. D. Kenwell, superintendent,
reported enrolment is expected to
be down about 228 pupils in
Huron, from 7760 to 7523, He said
the average class size is expected
to be 29.25 for the next term,
compared to 30.18 this term.
Kindergarten class size is 28
children limit for a teacher,
Mr. Henderson asked if the
right thing was being done by not
limiting class size for grades 1,
and 3 to the same number as
kindergarten. Mr. Cochrane said
that all would agree that it would
be good, but would add teachers.
Mr. Kenwell made a rough, guess
that it would require about ten
more teachers which would add
$100,090 to costs.
Mr. Cochrane said that
teachers will be hired to the limit
of the proposal presented at the
meeting but that after the budget
is completed, and funds are
available, then hire more.
The board considered a report
made by Chairman E. Cayley
Hill and D. J. Cochrane, Director
of Education, following a visit by
them last fall to most of the
schools in Huron, They listed ten
broad categories that they felt
required further study at that
time.
Detailed reports on these
categories were presented
verbally at the meeting Monday
by Superintendents W. D. Ken-
well, Ralph Smith, Robert Allen
and ,L W. Coulter. These reports
are to be presented in written
form for the board members at
another meeting as it was felt
that it would be fairer to them to
make a decision as to whether to
accept or reject the reports which
were quite lengthy.
They were 1. Class Size-
Teacher-Pupil ratio, 2. the need
for senior opportunity classes at
the elementary school level; 3.
the need for even more con-
centration in the field of special
education; 4. curriculum
development; 5, budgetary
matters; 6, professional
development; 7. organization,
evaluation and accountability; 8.
programs and facilities; 9.
personnel; 10. the public image of
education.
A few highlights from these
reports: Mr. Allen said the major
request was for keeping children
in their own classrooms with the
remedial teachers assisting the
individual student rather than
putting children in opportunity
classes. He said the regular
classroom teachers have now
become better qualified in the
last few years in dealing with
these students.
Mr. Kenwell reported that Dr.
Miller of the Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital has
volunteered to go into any or all
the schools to talk with a pupil,
teacher or principal. He will give
about 20 hours per week if
needed:
Mr. Coulter outlined how the
curriculum is developed. He said
the ministry of education gives a
descriptive course of study —
guidelines only — and it is up to
the local staff to work out details
for the teachers to follow.
We give complete sale service.
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84 Panne! Lane,
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Telephone 245-1272
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Hugh Tom
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268 Main St., Exeter .
ARTHUR W. READ
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235.0120
GERALD L. MERNER
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BUS: 20 Sanders E. — EXETER — 235.0281
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