Clinton News-Record, 1978-12-07, Page 19•
Lucknow salesman acclaimed
chairman of eparate Board
by Wilma Oke
William Kinahan, a 54-
year=old Lucknow in-
surance salesman, was
acclaimed chairman of
Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic separate
school board at the
inaugural meeting in
Dublin Monday.
Representing the
townships of Ashfield,
Colborne, East and West
Wawanosh,. he is starting
his fifth year on the board
serving as vice-chairman
last year. He and his wife,
the former Mary Ken-
nedy of St. Columban,
have four children. One
son was killed a year ago
in an accident.
He succeeds Donald
Crowley of RR2 Gadshill,
last year's chairman.
Ronald Marcy, 42, of
117 Redford Crescent,
Stratford, head of the
mathematics department
at Northwestern
Secondary, School, was
elected vice-chairman.
He won over John
O'Leary of RR2 Staffa.
Mr. Marcy and his
wife, the former Rose
Ducharme of St.
Columban, have three
children. He is starting
his fifth year on the
board.
Rev. Tony Senderup of
Sacred Heart Church,
Wingham, Dean of the
Stratford Deanery, spoke
to the trustees.
A striking committee,
to name the members of
the four standing com-
mittees and the three ad
hoc committees, will
consist of the board
chairman and vice
chairman, and John
O'Leary.
The legal firm of
Donnelly & Murphy of
Goderich was named
solicitor for the board.
The board hired John
McCauley, 34, of
Woodstock, to replace
Joseph Mills as
superintendent of
education. He will
commence his position
the first of January at a
salary of $33,000. He will
be allowed 20 cents per
anile for mileage and
fringe benefits the same
as given Mr. Mills.
A native of Perth
County where he was
born and raised and
taught two years in
Hensall juveniles
• take a loss and win
i
•
by Hilda M. Payne
Last - Wednesday the
Juveniles travelled to
Listowel and came up
with a win. The Listowel
Cyclones opened the
scoring early in -the first
period, but Hensall came
back strong with three
goals, the first by Ron
May assisted by Tony
Bedard and Brian Baker.
,Three minutes later
Steve Grainger scored
from Dave Cann, who
finished the scoring in the
first period assisted by
Grant Love and Steve
Grainger.
The Cyclones came
back in the second period
to score three goals but
Grant Love picked up a
pass by Darrel •Presz=
cator and fired it past the
goalie to keep Hensall
ahead. Then at the 4:37
mark Steve Grainger
scored again unassisted.
In the third period,
Listowel tied the game 5-5
BNPD theft
The Kincardine News
reported that 15 portable
radios worth about
$30,000 were stolen from a
riggers shack at the
construction site of the
Bruce Generating Station
B at the Bruce Nuclear
Power Development on
November 22.
The radios are used for
communication between
operators to tower cranes
and the signalers on the
ground.
The robbery was
discovered after the
foreman noticed that
there was a - different
padlock on the riggers
shack:
The Kincardine OPP
reported that the original
padlock was removed,
the building entered and
then relocked with
another lock.
and it looked like it would
be the fourth tie game for
Hensall but Ron May
scored an unassisted goal
with 1:17 left in the game
to make it 6-5. The
Cyclones pulled their
goalie and applied strong
offensive pressure but the
excellent defence play of
Bob Mommersteeg and
Darrell Preszcator held
them off to the end of the
game 6-5.
The Hensall . Juveniles
came up with a loss
Friday night against
Brussels. The .game
started with both teams
trading goals; Brussels
scoring first and Hen -
sail's goal coming from
Rob Prysle ,..assisted , by
Dave Q,eech,""'`'
The Brussels team
were hard to stop and
scored two more goals
before Steve Grainger
scored from Grant Love
leaving Brussels ahead 4-
2. Grant Love then
narrowed the score on an
unassisted goal, but
Brussels came on strong
and fired three straight
goals past the Hensall
goalie.
Hensall finished the
scoring with two goals,
one a break -away by
Dave Cann assisted by
Grant Love and the last
goal by Grant Love, his
second of the game to end
the game at 7-5.
Hensall goes to
Listowel Wednesday and
plays at home again
Friday night against
Milverton.
Personals
Mrs. Carl Payne, who
has been undergoing
surgery in Seaforth
Community Hospital has
returned home and is
happy to receive your
correspondence again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Flaxbard and Jeffrey of
Kitchener visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch
last Saturday.
Stratford prior to 1969, he
is married and is prin-
cipal of St. Marys in
Woodstock.
The board passed a
borrowing by-law of $2.5
million in order for the
board to carry on the day-
to-day business during
the coming year.
Dr. Roger Eickmeier, a
Stratford dentist, and his
wife, Marie, of Dublin,
who completed in August
the building of a new
home in Logan Township
on 50 acrds, appeared
before the board to speak
of their problem with the
Township of Logan.
Dr. Eickmeier said his
troubles started because
the township did not like
our location of our home
on sideroad 30 and passed
a by-law not allowing a
laneway entrance to a
sideroad but must be to a
concession road. He said •
provincial regulations do
not hinder entry to or,
egress off a sideroad. He
said the sideroad in the
past has been open all
year until last year after
they had indicated they
would be constructing a
house on the property.
Dr. Eickmeier said on
the weekend the township
put up a "road closed"
sign at the end of their
sideroad. The en-
tranceway to their home
is a half mile east up this
sideroad. "We would like
our little boys to be
picked up at their
gateway, not half a mile
away at the concession
road," he said.
"They are five and
seven years old. It is
simply not safe for them
to walk this half mile. We
want our children to
attend a separate school -
- we want them picked up
where they are being
picked up- now -- _ at our
gateway."
He went on to explain
that this morning
(Monday) the bus driver
would not pick up the
children at their gateway
even though the road was
1
free of snow and dry. He
said he had himself snow
removal equipment to
keep it open.
William Eckert,
Director of Education,
said that the driver had
been instructed by the
transportation com-
mittee not to enter the
sideroad from concession
5 until the "road closed"
sign was removed. The
committee had reached
this decision on October
18 after being informed
the road would be closed.
Trustee Ronald Murray
of Dublin asked, "Why do
they (the township) not
want to keep this road
open?"
Dr. Eickmeier replied,
"They said it would cost
too much money. They
gave us a cost of $60,000
indicating they would
have to get another
machine if they had to
keep it free of snow." He
said the business people
in Brodhagen had
presented a petition to the
township council asking
that the road be kept open
for them and other
residents.
"It's pretty obvious to
us it is ,a grudge match
between the • reeve and
myself. I don't know what
happened. But I have
witnesses to prove there
is."
Trustee Ted Geoffrey
of Zurich asked how
many residents are living
on the road. Dr. Eick-
meier said "in the first
mile and a quarter out of
Brodhagen, one family,
my uncle, that road is
open. In the second
section our family, it is
closed, now. In the third
mile and a quarter, two
families and in the final
mile and a quarter before
Highway 8, three
families, both sections
open.
Dr. Eickmeier said his
lawyer, Jim Donnelly of
Goderich was working on
the problem. He said his
family had lived there
since 1864 -- his grand-
father, his father....
S -RECORD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 ,197$ --PACE 19
William Kinahan, right, of Lucknow was elected the new chairman of the
Huron -Perth separate school board on Monday night. On the left is the new
vice-chairman, Ronald Marcy of Stratford. (photo by Wilma Oke)
Holmesville
White Gift Sunday held
by Blanche Deeves
United Church
The annual White Gift
Service was held in the
Holmesville United
Church on Sunday
December 3rd with the
Sunday School in charge.
The service took the form
of the Nativity Scene.
The nursery, pre-school
and kindergarten classes
took the parts. of the
angels and shepherds
while the girls in the
primary, junior and
intermediate classes
formed the choir. Jim
Crawford and Nancy
Thompson portrayed
Joseph and Mary. The
offering and White Gifts
were taken up by the
Wise Men who were
played by Kevin Talbot,
Tim Mayhew, Steven
Preszcator, Dennis
Thompson, Robin Lobb
and Travis Bell.
Readers for the service
were Brenda Harris,
Hanine Mayhew, Jackie
Norman, Heather Harris,
Shelley Crawford and
Tracy Norman. At the
conclusion of the service,
Rev. Oestreicher related
between the gifts of the
wise men and the White
Gift Service. The service
ended with the lighting of
the first candle on the
Advent Wreath.
Women's Institute
news
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute will
meet Monday, December
11 at the Holmesville
School at 8 p.m. Roll call
to be answered by an old
fashioned Christmas gift.
Members, don't forget
your baby pictures to b
put in an envelope
your name on it and given
to"Hazel McCreath.
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute next
e
with
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CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
card party to be
December 7th at the
Holmesville school at 8
p.zn. Ladies bring lunch.
Admission $1.00.
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The Winners!
The winners of our November Draw, held on Thursday, November 30.
Winners,
Wilkinson
Leppington,
left to right,
winner of a
Mona, Robertson
ticket;
winner
Wintarlo
of a
winner of
owner
glass turkey; Daisey
Wintarlo.ticket. Absent when picture was taken Lois Hurman.
a case of pop; Debbie
Barry Moxam; Evelyn
Gilfiilan, winner of a
MOTHER'S DAY COIN LAUNDRY
13 Rattenbury Street East,,Clinton
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COUNTRY MARKET
Vanastra
CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR SALE
Large or Small
CUSTOM SNOWBLOWING
Reasonable Rates
Call: 482.7046; if no answer, toll 482.3012
Seif-Serve
has ear
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Thursday and Friday 9 - 9
Saturday 9 - 6
Sunday 1 - 6
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