The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-23, Page 6Page tiTlte Wien Advance -T, Thursday, May
r
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 6. .
and Mrs. John Groot of RR f1, Zuri hRwish to announce and tMr.
he
engagement and intention to marry of their children, Elaine
Agnes and Peter James. The weddin is to
Separate. Schon
By Warn*
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
/Ward will be adver "t for
supervisory Officer and special
educational consultant for the
next schoW teras. The decision to
advertise was reached after
hag-
gling for almost two hours on the
subject and two recorded votes
during a special meeting in Sea
forth Thursday to study a pro-
posal for reorganizationas pre -
seated by the superintendent
education, John Vintar.
Mr. Vintar made the
to engage a supervisory officer to
replace the special education or
consultant who has resigned and
to fill the vacancy in the position
of primary consultant. Because
of major curriculum changes by
the Ministry for the primary and
junior division which require in -
hoot follow-through super-
, guidance and evaluation
for leadership training of
principals, Mr. Vintar suggested
these could be implemented with
assistance of a supervisory
officer, a said � » e
y of a aup011/1130ty time
wed Ceti lined i�ot the
a David Teahen of,'td Salt-
ed if it would not be to
s the into Osie he
thought being deprived; He wed' what
primary was involved and'Was
told by Mr. Vim -,kindergarten
to Grade 3 is
primary,
Ted Geoffrey asked whir
consultants really worked
orf did: they visit the s .
qi ntly. Mr. Vintar told kiln COn
proposal
6, 1974 at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham at 3epplace July se
Father A. Nolan officiating. Peter issa 1973 graduate of Cen- and
tralia College of Agricultural Technology in Agricultural
Business Management. Elaine attended F. E. Madill Sec-
ondary School, Wingham. the
Russel Zurbrigg retuned
c�s president of Lions Club
1"C wuygnam Lions Club, at its
May 14th, meeting, chose its pew
executive for 1974-75.
Returned
astpresid ,of the club is Russel
%t
Tantrism. Other officers- are:
secogdev cep-president,
Kobelt
Armstrong; treasurer, Doug
Bishop; secretary, Lloyds Case -
more; assistant, Lorne Carmich-
ael; . tail twister, Lee Vance;
assistant, Fred McGee; Lion
tamer, Bob lam; assistant,
Jack Gillespie.
Directors for 1974-75 are
Howard Lancaster, Colin Camp-
bell, Jack. Hayes and Gordon
Walter.. • Directors for 75-76 are
Em Stuckey, Bud Cruickshank
and Bill Keil.
Guest Speaker at the meeting
was Bruce McCall of. Brussels.
He said that in spite of the proph-
ecies of doom for Canada's finan-
tial future, foreign investors are
putting their money into the
Canadian economy. He com-
mented that even money from
Arab countries which was raised
through oil price increases, is
finding itsnway back into Cana-
dian • economy through in-
vestment.
He ended by saying that we live
in a wealthy and free country and
we should be proud to be Cana-
dians.
During the business portion of
the meeting, the Lions- were re-
quested to provide a float for - the
50th annivsaZy celebrations -of
the . Seaforth club which is to be
held on June 21, 22 and 23. A letter
from the Kincardine club, asked
for attendance at their cid.
night held on June 14. This is the
third new club to be formed in the
this year; a fourth club.will
area
be chartered in Walkerton in Sep-
tember.
President Russel Zurbrigg and
Lloyd Casemore plan to attend
the convention of District A in
Sudbury May 24-28 Final plans
were also made for the local
club's 35th anniversary celebra-
tion and ladies' night on May 28 in
the Legion Hall. Joe Connell of
Kitchener will be the guest
speaker.
Several members offered to
assist with transportation for the
new lacrosse teams in town.
Lee Vance reported that more
than $1400. was raised for' crip-
pled children from the sale of
Easter seals. It was also reported
that one-year subscriptions to the
Lion magazine are being sent to. '
the Wingham Public Library,
Wingham and District Hospital
and the F. E. Madill Secondary
Sch
consultan
su'itaurts go into a school by
quest only, either by the princiiial
the teacher.
Howard Shantz of Stratfbad
asked, "If we hire additional
high priced help how do get
rid of them if they are not to our
advantage?"
Mr. Vintar replied, "We bay
to work together as a team," and
Mr. Shantz agreed, "We �.
be pulling together."
Joseph Looby of Dublin said he
was in favour of another super-
visory
officer who could be In the
school 90 per cent of the thee.
Mr. Shantz replied that the
Stratford taxpayers did not want
to meet this extra expense of a
supervisory officer when both a
primary and a special education
consultant are going to be need -
tb
and
i-
re- a
yeas'
cons
told tip►
the ,
lotted for
v"
"thensory
well�
eat
wie� , the 't sSupervisionystem.
with Tom. lid a consul
slaouid. bepervisory�qualifies
Mr. S� asked
why the p couldn't be in
charge of the .;icor, and not!r supervisory officer
this have
bove them.
He ng
the cuitant this ted hiring
year and next
id hiring reviewing the c again to
tlrfaal (icer.isory,, of.
Mr. Loobyd again'there wa
not enough supervision within
.. Is. Gordon Bali of St. Mary
the ad could be ""and
d "or", but this was ruled out
Joseph Looby made a Motion t
vertise for two persanei, a
pervisory officer and a specie
cation consultant, In the vote
orded at the request of Mr
ntz, the motion was defeated.
upporting it were Oscar Kieffer
RR 1, Bluevale; Ted Geoffrey
RR 2, Zurich; Mr. Looby;
thug Haid, RR 4, Listowel; and
. Young.
oting against were F. J. Vere,
Carty, Howard Shantz and
vid Teahen, all of Stratford;
don Bail, Donald Crowley an
Hili -Bicknell, ' Crowley e,
Carty* 'Shants, riall and s 1 Lander
tent The � motion' `� od�� oir1, �
mot for a l education Stant 700 R
schoo
e asked
an
d ad
su
edu
rec
Sha
Sof
of
Ar
Mr
V
a
the
3
« tide
1
was cried, 1.51 .but or e
'�' Willa not ,�, , . ,►
truce UNtI�: legality
s t� motion both out of
order ;lthe p of It
motionswail the sem* es the
first motions w lch viz a dawn
Mr. y said tl welt oil s t
becaause they wore."worded$ lf.
featly,'
businessother businessJack Lane,
In
administrator, Infoir tad
�dmi .
trust that the budget allot.
trent may not be sufficient if the
bank interest rate k climbing
s it is now, at a new high ail of
y 10 at 11 per4ent.
Mr. Shantz questioned X117,000
the coatper yearfor supply
era. ""This has to be un -
1,', he said, mentioning the
k leave problem in Stratford in
e police department.
Mr. Vintar 'informed him the
k of the money was for sick
ave but some was for supply
criers when regular teachers
ed- Pat
F. J. Vere of Stratford stated Da
that if a supervisory officer ora Gor
be
utg
t��h
tZ
sic
th
bol
le
tea
are attending authorized meet-
s. He said records are kept.
Michael Connolly, chairman, •
stated the board should advertise
for both supervisory officer and
special education consultant and
leave it open to take an alterna-
tive, maybe the better of the two.
Mr. Teahen said, "I can't see
how we can support having a
supervisory officer when we need
a special educational consultant.
Could we hire a person to carry
out both duties?"
Questioned by Mr. Connolly if
anyone in the system had written
his supervisory papers, Mr.
Vintar said no one had.
Donald. Crowley, RR 2, Gads -
hill, asked if teachers, do not have
an understanding of slow stud-
ents and asked why some teach-
ers have more than others and he
wondered if a supervisory officer
Cant were hired it should be Francis Hicknell, RR 5, Seaforth. ung
on a probationary basis.
ool. would have a better view on this
Fordwich Personal Notes
••
Dunne Noble( of Gorrie
Mrs. Bill Stumpf and
Johnathon of Elora spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
Mrs. Yvonne Bricker of Baden
was a weekend guest with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern, and Tracy of pale
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. f
Bill Sothern.
Mr. and MT's. George" T
Trethewey and family of
Stratford were Sunday guests M
with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sim.
Mr. and Mrs.' -Mel Allan over
week id. '
itties R.osenia"r'y1 Nickel
Listowel spent the weekend
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LI
Nickel. -
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heu
and family of Cambridge .
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
Mrs:* Wray Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore
any of Thessalon and Mr.
Mrs. Fred Dunn, Pamie
'y of Guelph were Satur with Mr. and Mrs.
Dore.
Emmerson Hargrave
Listowel spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Welling
ton Hargrave
George Ashton returned home
over the weekend after being
cow to Listowel Memorial
Hospital for several days. .
Mrs. James Vittie ac-
companied Mrs. Alex Gr
and Mrs. Serena Austin of
to Seaforth Wednesday_ ni.a, t
where they a the Zone C
rally of the Lams'
the Royal Canadian" Lmnoonn. to
Dave Dinsmore returned home
atSaturday week `1}�:�.. spending � past
Banff,`eta.
Mr. and Mn. Lorne Siefert re-
turned home Friday after at-
tending the graduation of less
Wendy Lukacz at Calmar,
Alberta, and visiting with
Wendy's parents, also several
other points in the western pro-
vinces. Mu I.tsracz will this year
attend the University of Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy King and
children 3trs visitors
Ding at
Guelph.
Miss Donna Leek of Barrie
spent the weekend wits, Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Stet. -
Fordwich, Gorrie 'and
Wrote mixed leagues
Dyed for the Bobs
Trophy in Molesworth on
• rather than a consultant.
Vincent Young of Goderich'<ask-
ed if principals are in the class-
rooms supervising or if they are
the Thursday night with the
Wroxeter group being the win -
of Hers.
with Congratulations to the ladies'.
Cyd team from Fordwi�ch who% were
the C winners at the 17tbatt's
ther Bowling Tournament" at Walker -
visited ton. The team - members were
and Bonnie Wilson, Andrea Eskritt,
Winnie Winkel, Gertie Lambkin,
and Debbie Slight, Marjorie Johnson.
and Each were the winners of, a 3 -
and 'piece set of luggage. Debbie
turday Slight was also the third winner
Earl for the triple bowler in C class
and Marj Johnson, third. winner
of for, the single bowler, also in C
Mr. and Mrs. Barry D' cey,
Jeff and Jason spent the wet d week
with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sharpin at
Tiverton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hadley at-
tended a wedding #11 &Whiny
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons
spent a few days last week with
Mr.
and Mrs. Doug W and
in '
Bill Carswell of Kitchener
visited with his parents, Mi. and
Mrs. Clannce h°ves" the
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew and
Sharon of Cambridge .rim with
Mr. and airs. Earl Moore one day
• last weeL
Mr.
f and Allan and
Gislerich visited with
G. H. WARD
and Partners
Churter.d
Acceentents
121 Jackson Street
WALKERTON
TELEPHONE:
Officer 881-x1211
Resident Partner
B.F. Thomson, C.A.
1lesidence 181-00 41
last class.
Weekend guests with Mrs E
HURON—MIDDLESEX FEDERAL
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATION
MEETING
SALTFORD VALLEY HALL
amtiacfs
Thurs., May3, 1q74
9 p.tn.
Quiet $psakar - Eldon Wooliarns
r a
Federal M.M. Calgary North
A. Schaefer were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Wendt of Toronto.
Tena Evans of Toronto
visited several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wil-
liamson and also with Mr. and.
Mrs. Aitcheson Wallace. Mr. and
Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Evans
visited one day with Cameron
Cochrane at Ethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ireland and
'Mary of Brussels visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
George Ashton.
Tax bill is up
10 mills for 74
Wingham taxpayers will have
to shell out an additional $10 for
every $1,000 they are assessed for
this year as the town trys to
scrape up close to $31,000 more to
meet its projected expenses. That
was decided upon at a special
council meeting on May 14, which
was called to discuss this year's
budget. I
The increase will, for the `most
part, be gobbled up by the coun-
ty's levy on the town. That levy
increased by more than *31,000
over last ` year. However, the
overall increase may be some-
what deceiving. Last year the
BRUCE MacDONALD was honored at last week's
Wingham Kinsmen Club meeting. Mr. MacDonald was pre-
sented with a plaque in recognition of his 17 -year associa-
tion with Kinsmen. This year's Kinsmen president,bGarry
Robinson, ade the presentation on behalf of a grateful
club.
(Staff Photo)
CHILDREN FROM A number of local schools took advantage
the town's police facilities and an OPP display iri the armor a "Police Week" to tour
Vessey explained the uses of several items in the OPP's display.les' ere Constable showing. C.
children a snowmobile which is used for winter police work. Were he is ff PP the
(Staff Photo)
been so high, the town may have
been able to hold the line this
year on taxes. Councillor Bill
Harris also pointed out that there
has been an increase in school
board assessment on the town.
The finance chairman was ready
with some comparative figures
on that matter. Last year the
total residential' assessment for
taxpayers supporting public
schools in the county was 122.86
mills while this year it is .132.8i
mills, for separate school sup-
porters the figure climbed to
140,99 mills from last year's
i27.3a. For commercial and in-
. dustrial taxpayers.the rates have
•
jumped from 138.04' to 150A0 for
public school supporters and
from 143.14 to 158.95 for separate
school supporters. That adds up
to quite an increase when you
realize that one mill equals $3,395
of assessment.
As it stands now the town is
facing an expenditure increase of
$76,000 while it can expect only a
$31,000 increase in revenue.
•
town reduced the ratepayer's bill
by seven mills or $7 for every
$1,000 of assessment. Therefore
over the three year period from
1971 to 1974 taxes will have only
increased .by three ,mills.
While the county .will take the
biggest piece of the tax cake
there are some increases in town
expenditures. The cost of fire
protection in the town will rise by
$4,500 because the town along
with the district has committed
itself to the purchase .of a new
pumper truck. As well, the •pur-
chase of $30,000 worth of land by
the towp for industrial use has cut
into this year's surplus fund thus
driving up the mil�,\rate.
Many counc' rs were .Many �. er �C01t-,
cerned that recent news reports
b
st
ped
>u
a
n
have o
noted,that the yerait noun
nif1 ratti'e`bas slily *increased
. two mills. The councillors fel
that such reports may be mi
leading unless the public is made
aware of the fact that in som
towns the mill rate drop
drastically and that the two m'
figure relates more properly as
net increase across - the county
not to each municipality.
Finance Committee Chairms
Marg Bennett explained to coon,
cil that if the county levy had not
held In tho
Kf tc fter ARq`4'R, w
last Ave,, totem, a MI
Win, chi+ of u
sky e Government Iseder
the Iona* of Geode,
Degrees were conferred ,i
arts, science, ,off
ovules, musics! i work' o.
it'
*con hem mow* wpm
Off-
al
rid �' And v o ,of
x.ei Work
Prior to coir ocatton,' the 14"1°1°°'
le Donne Annetroog
chancellor's luncheon In honor of
t ' i N. ii4 ice r�► owlet' `wife h AO S' 11
held at the Waterloo Mo .
coag alt d u1
o, United
"�"a�tn !dot to
the Uuft d Nallo # , a�si
Lachance, chairman of .Ott sot.
affairs committee of the
ee'd oney?
For competent help with your M ortgago Requirements
permanent or Interim
FARM- . COMMERCIAL RRKIDINTIAL
Builder and Horne(*Mir `
To purchase or, renovate, to conaolldtet and
reduce menthlY. 'ymints
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
160 Wallace Aviv. 5., Listowel/ 2'1R1.474o
Open Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 2.$0 p.m.
After hours or evenings call Bill Rapp $564379
Pete Hend.rson, Kitchener, 579-s7o5
HURON -MIDDLESEX
FEDERAL
LIBERAL
NOMINATION
CONVENTION
The Hi ron.Mlddlessx L1biral Association. has Called a
nominating convention to be held at
Huron Central Sec.ndiu'y School
Audit.rj,m -CIIit,n
MONDAY,MAY27; 1974
for tine '
purpose of soliciting a candidate to apt isnt the
Ubsral Party In the riding of Hurofl Mlddleeex In the'
forthicoming fsdsral Miction
SPECIAL SPEAKER
-Dr. MARK, MacGUIGAN M.P. -
fur WlndsoraWatksrviH., Parliamentary Secretary
to jMlnistsr of Manpower. and • knmigration
MEMBERSHIPSs •
'
senetituthrin-proviides that only paid up members .01
the: -Huron -W ddNi * • Liberal Association shalt' be an
titled to vote. Such mimberahipe must bi obtained not
less that 72 hours prior to the commencement of the con.
vintlon. ° Renswale of previous memberships however,
may bo obtained up to the this sat for comnsancsment of
th s convention.
a ships, hint lir cost $2 each, may bi .obtained
from the Liberal. Association chairman In the various
munlclpalities within the riding and by mall from
Harold !fore, Sacral
wry. Qodarkdn
or'
Arnold Sthnnlsssn, Assistant Sacraary,
int.rnational
Dev.lopmant
needs your
you can hasp
ftwougOXFAM t3HAAEpLAN
For information contact:
OXFAM
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97 Eglinton Ave., East
Toronto 315, Ontario
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If you are interested, please
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524-6198
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