Times-Advocate, 1983-02-16, Page 2Page 2 February 16, 1983 TO dlscussnuclear On location or Studioene���
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
• coev.eit ru .
PORrurrS
- WEDDINGS
• GROUPS
• PU.IKITY
Mounting and (aminating
.,w.,w,&4/.�,�„.,w MW WYM„qr•.. ..w
Telephone 235.129
137 Thames !
Exeter, Ont.
A group of local people who
are concerned about the
Theme of
gifted ch'
By . ante Levesque
e gifted child will be the
theme of the professional ac-
tivity day for the Huron -Perth
Separate Schoolteachers on
Feb. -25 in Stratford.
The teachers will start the
�lnurrunnuurnunulluunnruluur6 day by hearing Dr. Lerr Popp,
r. a member on the Ministry of
ADAMS_ Education's advisory com-
a •nlittee on gifted, speak about
developing intellectual power
Heating a Cooling = for gifted students.
Various -workshops on the
• Heating Systems E gifted child will be held dur-
of All Types _ • ing the day. June Chubb, a
YP _ ” Seneral resource teacher with
z _ • the Peel Board of Education,
INSTALLED, MODERNIZED will:.be'speaking' on the
and MAINTAINED = • teacljer bf the gifted young
,child:. •
• General Sheet E $'Tony .Merian, "gifted"
Metal Work
• Air Conditioning = •ment. what is it?"
E resoil*ce . teacher with the
Windsor Board of Education,
.,• will: be speaking on "Enrich-
- Humidifiers
• Ventilation
Joy Patyk, curriculum
assistant with the Brant
County Board -of Education
atZd a member on the
Ministry's advisory commit-•
tee =on. the gifted, will ' be
_ speaking on identification of
235-21.8* _- the gifted children. ''
133 HuronSi. Easti E Di_`Popp will. also be coli
Exeter -`ducting a`- _ Workshop on
E enriching thelanguage pro`-°
;ummnrr+nunuounuuur++r11111O1r gram through thinking skills.
CASH FOR GOLD
All Gold and Silver rings,
watches,- earrings,.
chains, medals, and den-
tal gold. Damaged .or
broken. Special , prices
for. Canadian . qnd
American silver coins
and condition, Also buy-
ing any foreign -silver
coins.
Whiting's
Warehouse
Furniture and
Appliances
63 Main St.
Exeter, Ontario
Exclusive Agent
in Exeter for
Northland Gold &
Silver Inc.
nuclear arms race are
organizing public awareness
night. The evening is free and
open to the public, Wednes-
day February 23 at 8:00 p.m.
in the high school
gymnasium.
The National Film Board
movie If You Love This
Planet will bbeshownThefilm,
made in Australia by the Mis-
sion for Nuclear Disarma-
ment, traces the development
of the atomic bomb with em- '
phasis on the medical -conse-
quences. Joanne Young,
organizer of the night, feels
this is a thought-provoking
moviewhichdiscusses many
pertinent issues. .
Several religions will be.
prepresented locally by Dr.
Barbara Laing -of the
Dashwood United Church,
Reverend Dejonge from the
Christian Reformed church
and possibly Father Neiligan
if he is able after a recent ac-
cident. The jjttoman Catholic
beliefs will be presentedby
another if Father Nelligan is
-unable to attend.
Organizers -had hope.
. have a representative fro
the Canadian' Armed Fore
but it is their policy not. to
speak out publicly as officers.
ffigh `"school chemistry
.teacher Ralph Wareham, who
formerly worked at the Bruce -
Nuclear Development Station
will give, the Ontario Hydro
viewpoint., '
Stuart Hodgins, a grade 13
student at South. Huron will
Area March of Dimes
campaign disappoints
The 1983: Ontario March of
Dimes campaign is drawing
. to a' close. Ali donations
should be in by February 28.
The. Exeter. Lioness -chub
have finished their canvass
• with total receipts of $1:600.00
for Exeter. ,
The mail canpaign for
Stephen arid. Usborne
township has been a little
disappointing with' only 51
donations being received out
of about 1;200 letters sent out.
Receipts for Stephen to date
are, $367 and,for Usborne $204.
If. you .have forgottento
send your donationsperhaps
you would do so today to On-
tario March of Dimes in care
or Dorothy Pfaff. Chairman
(1111Il•-tll�tlErMO
111
OUNTRY CLIPPERS -�
Z`
UNISEX HAIRSTYLING •
•' Mt. Carmel _ ,
1231'377
TUE$.-WED..FRI. 9.6 THURS. till SAT. Nil 3
11111111111111 1111188
IN NI
Jimley's Ceramics
NEW HOURS
4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Mon., Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
During day by appointment only
Phone 229-6401
Shirley Wilkinson
'T▪ ho Chainsaw
.People"
CHAiN
• Custom Cut
to your need.. We buy our
choin in bulk.
JWINDSOR) • SHARPENING
Pioneer 8 Husqvorno Choinsaws
Sales 8 Service
RMSTRONG MOTORS
RR#1 St. Marys 229-6233
Lady Finelle
(finest water based skin care and cosmetics)
( )h Ilii(' 1. rill'- •
I , that allnth(v. tt Ankh'
11 hal ani( (' resembled ileac lu'..111(1 (ream
\in% looks .111 (iii. ,lnc! ( tinkled •
Bill \nilOr i(•ar
►u .( Ph(' ;ht• ma(!(l+ ring* lili};hI
( i()(la', Don't (halt
logo her tt(••I1.4,,nurl put if iThf.
1PRIVA11 id( sal specialty iv, ( h,ugel
Special of the Month: Night Cream
Reg. $12.50 Now,only $2.95.
(with min. $20.00 purchase)
Fall Aron 238-2650
ifillmarandinorlinsiaggragagioggiggnsuggpsommignogioggoomipmmooll
t
for Stephen and Usborne
• townships:
,A mail campaign is a lot of
work folding „nd preparing
the letters- for mailing only
unfortunately. to be con-
sidered junk mail and cast
aside:`
A door- to door -canvass:
would be the -answer for out
1984 campaign. .If anyone in
these two townships would be
interested in helping organize
one or even help to canvass
would you please contact
Dorothy Pfaff, 376 Edward.
Street, Exeter or call 235-2013.
In our fast living world our
chances of strokes and ac-
cidents are so high, we never
know when our, need. for
assistance and help will be
needed. If we have helped to
contribute it '-woUld be so
represent the youth. He has
very strong beliefs which he
upholds as his position of co-
editor of the high school
newspaper.
Dr. Tom Mayberry of the
Physicians for Social Respon-
sibility in Ingersoll and Dr.
Alan Newcombe of the Dun-
das branch of the Peace
Research Insitute of Canada
will represent the medical.
side of this very controversial
issue.
Bill Johnston, a high school
history teacher will chair the
discussion and is helping to
organize the evening.
Joanne Young who herself
has been involved in 'an-
ti nuclear de,Tionstrat,ions,
feels she should not take part
in the disucssion. he feels the
purpose of the discussion and
film is to inform the public
"There is definitely a lack of
awareness in the Exeter
area." l
PAY INCREASES
By Stephanie Levesque
Department heads of Huron
County received.a five per-
cent ,or 81,500 increase,
' whichever is less, effective
Jan. 1, 1981.
Huron .County Council ap-
proved the salary increases at
its regular sessiononFeb. 3.
Grey Township Reeve
Leona Armstrong said most
of .the increase is being col-
lected by the county for the
federal government in the
form of income tax and other
deductions. As an example;
she used clerk -treasurer Bill
Hanley's 1983. salary of
$44 044 up from his 1982
salary of $42,536.
"After all maximum deduc-
tions and exemptions, his take
home pay with the $1,500.
maximum reflects a tWo per-
cent raise while the five per-
cent raise reflects only an ad-
ditional
dditional 2.8 percent raise,"
noted Mrs. Armstrong.
"I -can still hear.Mr. Mac-
Donald of CUPE (Canadian
Union of -Public Employees
•representative Gordon Mac-
Donald of London) say we
don't appreciate our. people:
We do. But it's not easy to be
fair," added the - Grey
Township reeve.
She suggested that "static"
be raised to the school board
as 40 percent of 245 teachers
are over the $35,000 bracket".
The 1983 department heads'
salaries are -as follows with
1982 salaries in brackets:
clerk -treasurer 844,044
much easier to ask fon help.. ($42,536), deputy clerk -
Remember, 'The,
lerk.Remember,.'The, Ontario treasurer $37,154 ($35,646);'
March of Dimes cannot help , county : -engineer 844,044
without your help. . ($42,536), Medical Officer of
Health $49,400 ($47,892), chief
Two thefts librarian $31,928(830,420),
planning- director 841,392
investigated
439 884) social services ad-
ministrator 829,848 (:28,418),
Two thefts and one accident Huronview administrator
'were investigated by the Ex- 833,150 (831,642) andmuseum
eter police department this curator 824,466 (523,296).
w k
ee .
The collision occurred on
Saturday on Main St. at
Sanders and involved vehicles
driven by Murray Wareing,
Henson; Shawn Boone, RR 2
Grand Bend; and Andrew
Adair, Huron Park. - /
. There were no injuries and
damage was listed at $1,600
by Constable Robertson.
The thefts included a van,
owned by Graham Cottrell,
Hensel!. It was ,taken from
the refMbf the .Junction in Ex-
eter on Wednesday and was
recovered a short time later
on Highway 84 west of
Hensall.
A breakin also occurred at
the R.E. Pooley branch
Legion on William St. A
stereo. and amplifiers have
been reported missing. -
Despite • a lack of , snow,
local police have received a '
number of complaints about
snowmobiles being driven
over boulevards and lawns.
Operators are requested to
be more considerate and WIN SO'S CONTEST AT STEPHEN — Winners were chosen in Fri • ay's 50's contest
at Stephen Central School. From the (eft are John Paul Maurer, Rodney Woods, Rhoda
avoid private property or face Mason, Shannon Bird, Erin O'Rourke and Chad'Pickerin T -A photo
charges for trespassing. g. _
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
665-7818
R.R. 1. Neustadt
Ontario
Horst
Feige
D.T.
2nd Office:
366
N. Christina St.
1-336-6580
(Corner of London
Rd., and Christina
St.) Sarnia, Ont.
let
SUMMER.TRANSPORTATION -- With a lack of snow -Sunday, Tony and Ian•McCut-.
cheon transporttheir sister Michelle around the Kirktoi-Woodham Winter Carnival
grounds in, a wagon Sunday, afternoon.
Board praised by parents
for gifted child project
A group of parents from the
Wingham area has praised
the Huron County Board of
Education for setting up a
pilot project for gifted
children.
Holly keit of Wingham,
representing a group ten-
tatively known as the North
Huron Association for Bright
Children, said ''We are here
to acknowledge the ,pro
gressive attitude"taken by
the board.. ..
Mrs. Keil's child is one of 10
children currently enrolled in
a pilot project as part of the
special education program
approved by the board last
;April..
The 10 children spend one
half day a week at Golden Cir-
cle chool, Wingham under the
direction of the board's area
resource *acher Debbie
Heslinga. Mrs..(iesjinga is the
area resource, teacher for
,enrichment and gifted
childred.
The pilot project started on
Jan. 1 of this year and
superintendent of special
education D. R. Miller said
the project is being evaluated
for possible expansion across
the county. He added the
children were identified for
the project by "casecon-
ferences" and recommended
for. the program,
Mrs. Keil said up untij now
there: has been no such pro
gram for the gifted children in
Huron County. Since the pro --
gram has started the parents
have: grouped together and
have become affiliated with.
the provincial Association for
Bright Children.
Now that the, parents have
come together, Mrs. Keil.
said, plans are being for-
mulated for activities outside
of school hours. These non -
board expense.activities may
include such things as a trip •
to the Art Gallery of Ontario
-and family get togethers;
. This parent describes the
children as being "typically
gifted" rather than Eins-
tein's.. They have a high in-
tellectual ability, noted Mrs.
Keil, and said if they don't
receive enrichment their
ability may not prdgi'ess.
She acknowledged that
most parents have been in
contact with the schools since
their children entered
kindergarten.
"They have always receiv-
ed good co-operation from the
schools," commented Mrs.
Keil. '
She told • the board the
_parents have wanted
something like this program
for awhile. Now that it has
started parentshave been
willing to invest !pee time.
personal resourcesand
finances.
Board chairman Dorothy
Wallace said a lot of the credit
for the program goes to Mr.
Miller. She also added, "It's
nice to have a bouquet thrown
our way once in a while."
The 10 children come from
gradesthree to six at East
. Wawanosh, Turnberry and
Wingham Public Schools.
They are bused to Golden Cir-
cle and are currently involv-
ed in learning the process of.
television • at CKNX in
Wingham.
HELIUM
BALLOONS
...Just For The
Fun Of It
UP Doll�w
Bouquets
COU
-
Flowers
EXETER
235-2350
Exeter: 425 Main St. 235-0530
Ask about our Tac Preparation Service
'Come to the Movies
With
EHac[ea ns
We now hove
Video Dist and Movie
See the movies you want to see
when you wont to see them -
SPECIAL
Mon.,
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Movies
Tues., Wed.
$899
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MEMBERS ONLY
1/2 Price on Second Movie
99.
FIlacLea ns
\IX: Main St. N. 235-0800
McGillivray okays
the drain loans
Tiledrain loan applications
totalling $46.600.00 were ap-
proved at the February
meeting of McGillivray
township council.
The McGillivray Recrea-
tion Board presented the pro-
posed budget for work to be
undertaken at the
McGillivray ball park.
They are also sponsoring a
dance at Parkhill Communi-
ty Centre Manch 5, with
"Dallas" to raise money to
cover some of the operating
expenses for the 1983 season,
The president for 1983 is John
McLinchey.. • -
Council have received an
inquiry into the possibility of
the forn1er highway partrol
yard north of Parkhill being
purchased by' an agri-
business concern. This may
be considered in 'lieu of
developing the property as a
recreational facility.
Ratepayers involved on the
Mclnroy Drain at West
McGillivray attended the
meeting along with Armand
• Kruspel of Sprict Associates.
All problems and que:,tions
concerning the drain were
discussed. Council gave the
. drain report two readings.
All maintenance and
repairs' to be done on
municipal drains during the
year have to be reported to
the Ministry of Agriculture
and Food by the end of
February. All ratepayers
knowing of work which should
. be done this year are asked to
make it known to council this
month.
Tenders for gravel and •
calcium were received. The
gravel tender of Jennison
Construction Ltd. for $3.12 per
tonne for 2000 tonnes on
township roads and $3.21 per
tonne for 2000 tonnes in the
township yard was accepted.
The tender of Pollard Bros.
for 180 flake tonnes of calcium
at $l63.05 including all federal
and provincial taxes was
accepted.
Illfirik91)10
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cane rn fhi, ad and receive- a iropcel plant FREE)
'ropeel Deigitts in tris Garden Re$feurant
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1 pamphlet
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Ontario
Ministry of
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Reuben Beers
wooer
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