Times Advocate, 1984-12-12, Page 2Page 2
December 12
On location or Studio
Bart DeVries
PHOTOGRAPHY
• COANIERGAt
• PORTRAITS
• wEoorrca
• GROUPS
• PuWCITV
Mewling and laminating
Te 235.1298
137 mes Rd. East
Exeter, Ont.
Big or Small
We do them all
W.P. Towing
Service
24 hour service
234-6243
Reasonable rates
Division of Glanville
Auto Wreckers
Pine
6' to 12'
Spruce
After Dec. 7
Freshly cut
Christmas
Trees
Come and see our
selection of
Poinsettias
Foliage hanging
baskets for gift giving
For that hard -to -buy for
person give our gift
voucher
Myron Ridge Acres
RR 2 ZurichS65-2122
OPEN Weekday
evenings till 9 p.m.
Saturday 'till 5 p.m.
Closed Sundays J
CUSTOM-MADE
WOOD GIFTS
FOR YOU!
1
Christmas will soon be here
so order your custom work
from Little Fails today. We'II
be pleased to custom croft
for you anything made to
order including....
• Toy Boxes • Spoon
• Wooden Cases
• Rocking
Horses
Toys
• Cedo r
Chests
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WOODWORKING
& STRIPPING
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Phone 229-6309
229-6260
284-1210 /
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•
PC DELEGATES — Senior delegates to the Ontario PC leadership convention were chosen at a Huron -Middlesex
riding meeting in Hensall. They are riding association president Tom Jasper, Goderich; Vern Alderdice,
Tuckersmith; PC candidate Bryan Smith, Lucan; honorary delegate Elmer Bell, Exeter; Mike O'Connor, Zurich;
Don Boyes, Hay and (front) youth delegate Mike Coleman; Huron -Bruce federal riding president Mary Donnelly,
Goderich; riding first v/p Donna Woods, Clinton; Jo -Anne Trudgen, Lucan; riding secretary Carol Arthur, Exeter
and youth delegate Sandra Coleman.
Say will diversify community
SS funding is opposed
The Huron County Board of
Education does not want to
see funding extended past the
Grade 10 level for Catholic
secondary schools.
A brief the board will pre-
sent to the provincial com-
mission on private schools
states it "opposes extension of
public funding to private
schools because it is convinc-
ed it will lead to a diversifica-
tion of the community".
The brief is one of two the
board's administration has
prepared for forwarding to
the commission. .
The brief says that in a
typical county town there
may be a public and Catholic
school as well as a private
school, more commonly
referred to as a "Christian
school". Yet all these students -
meet for the four years of
secondary school.
"It is here that the com-
munity believes the beginn-
ings of tolerance and
understanding have com-
menced their growth." the
brief states.
Besides opposing the fun-
ding extension on what it
tfrms "philisophieal
grounds" the school board is
against the funding on "prac-
tical grounds"
Summarizing a brief it
presented to an Ontario
Municipal Board hearing 18
months ago, the board notes
that it already faces empty
seats in classrooms through
declining enrolment_
Statistics show that in 1982,
there was enough room for
5,985 students, hut in fact
there were only 3,979
students.
The Board of Education is
of the opinion that the best in-
terests of all Huron County
ratepayers and, indeed, of all
residents of the province, are
best served by utilizing this
existing space. The board is
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33 WEST ST.
GO0ERICH 524-2773 (Collect)
/Ire you shopping for
a Stocking Scalier!
or
s it a precious gift for that
r
special someone?
tOur friendly, knovtiledgeahle staff have
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been helping folks choose gifts for the
past 20 Christmases!
prepared to negotiate either
accommodating the students
within the current educa-
tional community or making
educational accommodation
available to other groups
within the existing educa-
tional facilities," states the
SPECIAL AWARD — An appreciation plaque was
presented Tuesday night byLucan reeve NormSteeper
to Frank Goring. He was chief building official for a
number of years and involved in a number of village
activities. T -A photo.
Christmas Bureau
is well received
Donations have poured in to
the Family and Children's
Services Exeter Christmas
Bureau, according to Lauret-
ta Siegner, who heads the
group of Lioness members
manning the Bureau this
year.
"We have been inundated
with toys, new and used
clothing. canned goods,
games. books and other love-
ly gifts", Miss Siener said-.
"('ash donations have been
superb. Individuals, schools
and churches' white gift col-
lections have been overly
generous • "
Miss Siegner said the
Lioness volunteers have been
"working like beavers" to
•
sort and size the articles of
clothing.
Forty families had been
assigned at the beginning of
the week to come to the Ex-
eter Bureau to pick out what
they needed to make their
('hristmas merry and bright,
but new names are being
phoned in daily from the
Bureau's main office in
Goderich.
Miss Siegner said the first
lady to come in picked out
clothing and gifts for her
seven children. Overwhelmed
with gratitude, she then im-
pulsively kissed each Lioness
volunteer,
Miss Siegner thanked all
who donated. "This is what
makes it possible", she said.
OMB brief,
However, the board, at its
December meeting, elected a
committee which will meet
with a liaison committee from
the Huron -Perth Roman
Catholic Separate School
Board. The Catholic School
Board requested the
torr: mittee.
D. -ector of education Bob
Allan said this committee
would have the same authori-
ty as any other board commit-
tee, which is to discuss and
negotiate.
Although the committee
won't actually get going until
the new year, Mr. Allan said
the members should have
some time for "reading"
about establishing a Catholic
high school in Huron -Perth.
Trustees elected were John
Jewitt of RR 1 Londesboro,
Donald McDonald of RR 2
Brussels, Graeme Craig of
RR 4 Walton, John Elliott of
Blyth and Catholic school sup-
porter representative for the
south end of the county Den-
nis Rau.
Trustees Joan Vanden-
Broeck of Saltford and Frank
Falconer of.atli .5, Clinton
were no kited` but not
elected to the committee.
Huron board names
committee chairmen
Eugene Frayne of RR 3,
Goderich has been acclaimed
cho(lrman of the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education for
another year.
Frayne follows a tradition
whereby chairman of the
board, although named each
year, stay on for a two-year
term.
The chairman is the
Catholic school supporters'
representative for the nor-
thern part of Huron County.
He called the past year a
"taskful" one "but we have
achieved many things".
The vice-chairman and
chairmen of the three stan-
ding committees are also
practically a repeat of the
1984 chairmen. Only the per-
sonnel committee has a new
chairman.
Graeme Craig of RR 4,
Walton was named as person-
nel committee chairman. He
succeeds John Jewitt of
Londesboro.
Art Clark of Wingham con-
tinues to be the board's vice-
chairman and as such, chairs
the board's in -camera
sessions.
The only election took place
for the chairmanship of the
board's management com-
mittee. Dennis Rau of RR 2,
Zurich and Joan Vanden-
Broeck of Saltford were both
nominated for the position.
Rau, the 1984 chairman,
was re-elected as manage-
ment committee chairman.
Frank Falconer of RR 5
Clinton will continue to head
the education committee.
The heads of the three com-
mittees as well as the chair-
man, vice-chairman and past
chairman make up the
board's executive committee.
The past chairman is Dorothy
Wallace of Goderich.
Some local politicians were
on hand for the board's in-
augural meeting.
Huron County Warden Tom
Cunningham expressed the
hope that the lines of com-
munication built up between
county councils and the board
of education remain "open".
Huron -Middlesex MPP
Jack Riddell said he wanted
to do more than just bring
greetings from the provincial
legislature so he took a few
swipes at programs introduc-
ed by the provincial
government.
He noted that while the pro-
vincial opposition Liberals
supported in principal the in-
troduction of special educa-
tion the government has put
grant money originally to be
earmarked for special educa-
tion into general grant
money. MPP Riddell also
made criticism on the new
changes in the secondary
education system. These
changes will reduce the
students numbers in technical
programs.
Individual committees
were named at the inaugural
meeting.
On the management com-
mittee are Dr. John Goddard
of Hensall, Clarence
McDonald of Exeter, Donald
McDonald of RR 3, Brussels
and Tony McQuail of RR 2,
Lucknow.
The personnel committee is
made up of trustees Wallace,
Murray Mulvey of RR 1 Clif-
ford, John Elliott of Blyth and
Mr. Clarke.
The education committee is
comprised of Harry Hayter of
RR 2 Dashwood, Bob Peck of
Varna, Mrs. VandenBroeck
and Mr. Jewitt.
Snowmobile
races okay
The Western Ontario
Snowmobile Racing Associa-
tion will be sanctioning a
series of four snowmobile
snow -cross events for the
1984/85 season. The dates and
locations are as follows:
January 19, Mitchell, Rob
Baxter 348-8850; January 27,
Hully Gully, Varna, Chuck
Collins, 262-3318; February 3.
Exeter (tentative) ; February
9, 10, Western Sports Fair,
London, Chuck Collins,
262-3318 and Neil Laing
652-5331 and February 17,
Lambeth, Dave McEwen,
657-9213, 652-6621 and Neil La-
ing 652-5331.
All events feature classes
for all snowmobiles, as well
as classes for three wheel all -
terrain cycles and are
governed by the rules of In-
ternational Snowmobile Rac-
ing, Inc.
BIG BROTHERS HONOURED — South Huron Big Brothers and Sisters co-ordinator
Dorothy Chapman presents three year pins to Big Brothers Pack Daniels, Steve To-
wle and Larry McBride. T -A photo
FOTO PRO'S
Canon Camera Sale 4'
&4!
MUSICAL HELP At Thursday's Christmas party of the
South Huron Association for the Mentally Handicapped,
Peter Snell gets some help on the guitar from Donnie
Eagleson of the Thedford residence. T -A photo
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VARNA 262-6273
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EXETER 235-1612
Next to Macs Milk
CLINTON 482-9494
In the town hall block
SEAFORTH 527-0055
Next to Crown Hardware
Thames Road Cabinets
Kitchen, Bathroom, Curio,
Desks, Wall units, etc.
Contact Doug Dalrymple
235-0554 shop
235-1967 res.
NO BULL
Ron Rader
FRAYNE CHEV-OLDS LTD.
586 Main Street, South
Exeter, Ontario NOM 150
235-0660
227-4452 (London Line)
1-800-265-7026 (Toll-free)
236-4414 (Residence)
rou.,010,40.440414..,44.9404.6,440.940.4*.a....04.0.0.00.0,6,41,4,400,,,!
Seasons
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Greetings
1 f ,
gamer s gkairsiyling
HODGINS OVERHOLT
BRIAN BARRY
Apple /2?CfIfl
ifT J
Specia lQ
OPEN Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:00 - 5:30
Fri. 8:00 - 8:00 and Sot. 8:00 - 4:00
423 Main St. Exeter Ontario
235-0451
s�►t:iiaains�ie�entx�s�iear�.e
• Clip and Save
1
Christmas
Shopping
Hours
of your Mainway Merchants
These Exeter Mainway Stores are
pleased to announce their Christmas
Shopping Hours for your convenience.
Thurs., Dec. 13 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 14 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 15 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 17 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 18 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 19 9 .a.m. - 9 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 20 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 21 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 22 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 24 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
A 8 H Superior Store
Brigitte's Fashions
Little People
Earl Campbell Jewellers
Canadian Tire
Decorators -Touch Plus
Dutch Canadian Store
The Feather Tick
Foto Pro's
Fisher Pro Hardware
The Flower Pedlar
Jacqueline's Speciality Shop
Looking Good
Rumors II
RSD Sports Den Inc.
Something Special Gift Boutique
Stor Time Video
Stedman's
. Swartmans of Exeter
Wuerth Shoes
These stores will be open as noted
under each individual business
Ellison Travel
9 - 5:30 Mon. - Fri.
9:30 - 4:30 Saturdays
Carpenter Optical Shoppe •
Mort. - Fri. 9 - 5:30
Wednesdays 9 - 12 Saturday 9 - 5
Smyth's Shoe Store
Mon. Dec. 17 to
Fri., Dec. 21 9 - 9
Tasty Nu Bakery & Cheese House
Reg. Hours except Dec. 20 dnd 21 when
we're open to 9 p.m.
Open Mon. to 6 p.m.
Victoria & Grey Trust
Dec. 24 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Dec. 25 Closed
Dec. 26 Closed
Dec. 31, 8:30 - 4:00 p.m.
January 1 Closed
Gen's Sewing & Yarn Craft
Emporium
Mon. Dec. 17 9:30 - 8:30
Sat. Dec. 22 9:30 - 5:30
Dec. 24 9 - 5:30