The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-29, Page 27KINBSBRIDGE KAPERS ..
Mrs..w..Jae- Ceertney 58',./1119
' ARBOR DAY
Arbor Day for Separate
School No. 2 Kingsbridge was
marked by a Memorial Tribute
to the late Joseph Lyal
MacIntyre of Kintail, former
Road Superintendent of 'Ash-
field Township, who had at-. ,
tended St. Joseph's high school "
in the 30's.
Doherty; Forest Folk, Jean
Vogt, Joan Tigert, Phyllis
Hickey, Douna Drennan, Tom
gForan, Mike Frayne, Brian
Smith.
SUNBEAMS, Joanne
Crawford, Debbie . Austin,
Astrid Plasschaert; Guards,
Tony Knoop, Maurice
Miltenburg; prince, John
O'Keefe; Music Supervisor,
Mrs. Lillian Simpson.
The teachers and Students
are to be congratulated on their
fine performances.
Principal of the school, Clem
Steffler and ,Grades 1 to 4
students opened the tree
planting ceremonies with the
singing of "0 Canada and
repeating a recitation and
poem, about "Trees." The
blessing was given by Father
Ed Dentinger.
The Norway Maple was given
by Mrs. Bernadine Kinney. in
grateful memory of a loyal ,and '
dedicated member ' of" the
parish and community.. The
Students then enjoyed a picnic.
• .GYMNASTICS
The gymnastics students. of
St. Joseph's School at
Kingsbridge , and interested
parents were bussed to the
Central Secondary School at
Stratford on Wednesday
evening, May 21 to take part in
the ' Huron -Perth Gymnastic
Competitions in which they had
already been placed "The First
Place' Champions" as a result
of their actions in competitions
held at the Kingsbridge School
last Tuesday evening May 13.
Other schools taking part in '
the competitions in Stratford
were Holy Name, St. Mary's
and St. Columban, St.
Columban. As. an added at-
traction, four ,top Senior
gymnastics from the Stratford
Central Secondary School put
on a demonstration showing
their skills.
SNOW WHITE
Large crowds of interested
parents, relatives and friends
were on hand in SL„;Joseph's
school gymnasium ori`, Thur-
sday and Friday evening, May
22 and 23 to r see students of
Grades 5 to 8 perform in the
operetta "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.
The main characters were:
Snow' White, Leola Chisholm;
Queen Wistaria, Joanne
VanOsch; King, Andrew
VanDiepen ; Frosty £ate..,. Bob,.
Tigert'; Court Doctor? Mark
Doherty; Nibbles, Pat Boyle;
Nutty, Joe Boyle; Queen Tiger
Lily, Julie Vogt; Magic Mirror,
Mary Luanne' Clare; Wood-
' sman,, Eric Courtney; Aurora,
Meike H,anl.; , White Wings,
Stephen Howard; 1st Dwai f,
Bill Tigert; .2nd,. Dwarf, Jim
Foran; 3rd Dwarf, Blaise
Doherty; .4th Dwarf, Dean
Doherty; 5th , Dwarf, Ronnie
Austin; 6th Dwarf, Eddie
VanOsch. 7th Dwarf, Brian
- .Drennan.
Courtiers,. David VanOsch,
Bernie Gerdes; Ladies - in -
waiting, Vera VanDiepen, Ann
Drennan, Helen Wisser, Diana
Leddy, Joanne Vanderheyden;
"Townspeople, All the Grade 5
Class with solo by .'Dana•,
SOCIAL NOTES
CQNGRATULATIONS to
Sandra Maize, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Maize of R.R.
1 • Dungannon and Harvey
Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Church on Saturday,
May 17. Several from this area
•)attend the reception held' in
their honor at the Saltford
Valley Hall 'following their
marriage.
CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Alton of Ash-
field Township who celebrated
their 25th Wedding Anniver-
sary with an Open House held
at the Brookside. Public school
on Saturday evening, May 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney
and son Carl returned to their
home here on Tuesday May 20
after visiti> g during the past
l+veek with his uncle, Mr. Frank
Owens and other relatives in
Saginaw, Michigan . and with
her uncle,, ...,Mr. Eldon
McNamara in - Dearborn
Heights, Michigan. Mr. Owens
recently celebrated "his 91st
birthday and is now residing at
the Frankenmuth Convalescing
Centre, Frankenmuth,
Michigan.
Paul DeMarsh of London
spent the weekend with' his
friend Mr. Eugene Austin.,.
Mrs. Mary Frayne, who has
been residing in London during
the winter months returned to
her home hereon Sunday, May'
18. Welcome back, Mary. ,
Miss Mary Ann Miltenburg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reis
Miltenburg will be one of the
instructors • at the Lucknow
Swimming Pool during ,.the
months of July and August. She
is a graduate of the Lucknow
SYwimming Program,
Christine Rochelle Cham-
pagne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Denis Champagne and.
Tammy Lynn Hogan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hogan
were baptized on Sunday May
18 at St: Joseph's church,
Kingsbridge.
Visitors during the past
week
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clare
and Mary Luanne were
Reverend Father Con Ryan of
Argentina en route to Ireland,
Father Lloyd Ryan of Guelph,
Father Nolan of Wingham, and
,Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Ryan
of
Toronto,
Reverend Father Ed Den-
” Linger, Brother Carl Voll, Mrs.
Marie Austin, Mrs. Bernadine
Kinney, Raymond and Terry
Dalton, Lisa • Frayne;
HOTEL HENSALL
Appearing Tonight, Friday & Saturday -
May 29,30 & 31
Columbia Recording Star,
"PETE DUVAL
The Man of 1000 Songs
ii
Margaret Lucille and . Donna
Frayne, Mary, Luanne and Mrs.
Mary Clare from Kingsbridge
and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Stapleton and girls from St.
Augustine attended a program
at Marian Villa, London on
Sunday afternoon,. May 25;
under the beautiful trees in the
Marian Villa Gardens. Father
Ed Dentinger was the Master of
Ceremonies for the afternoon;
telling humorous jokes aild
kept everyone in constant fits of
laughter. The program" con-
sisted of violin solos by Wilfred
Hogan of Goderich, songs by
the five Stapleton girls, dances
by Lisa Frayne, songs by
Margaret, Lucille and Donna
Frayne. Speakers were . Mary ,
Luanne, Clare and:Mrs. Voll of
Kitchener, sister. in -law, ,of
Brother Carl ° Vol'. Readings by
Brother Carl Voll, Songs by
Father Dentinger and
Raymond Dalton.
On Saturday, May 17, girls
from the Kingsbridge,
Dungannon area congregated
at the Brookside Public, School
for the 4H Homemakers
"WHAT SHALL I WEAR"
Achievement Day. They began
by talking with Miss Jane
Pengilley who is the „ Home
Economist for the area. They
then did a puzzle, a. quiz, judged,
blouses and listened to plans for
the next 4H Club. '
The summer project, 1975 is
-'`GARDEN CLUB - Use of
Vegetables,,, . and the Fall
Project, 1975 is ."LET'S. BAKE
-BREAD."
At 1 p.m. the girls' mothers
arrived and the entertainment
for the afternoon got underway.
Clubs taking part were: Trinity
1 "Zippy Trinettes" ; Trinity 11
"Zippy Trinettes" ; Dungannon
11 "Super Sewers";
Dungannon 111 "Designers" ;
Tiger Dunlop 1 "Cotton' Tail
Cutters"; Tiger Dunlop 11
"Kookey Co-ordinates"; Tiger '
Dunlop 111 "Shirt Tails" ; 'St.
Helen's 1 "Snappy Snippers";
St. Helen's 11 "Snappy Snip-
pers" D'unganngn 1 "Sewing
Seamstresses" ; Tiger Dunlop
1V "Topsy Turvies" and the
Kingsbridge "Sew 'N' Sews".
All girls. tgek part NO ,ePcl,,
club presenting. either 'a• Skit or
a demonstration; The
Kingsbridge Sew 'N' Sews put
on a fashion show modelling the
blouses they had made.
At the'end of the day, the girls
who had completed six clubs
received County Honours. They
were Dorothy Culbert,
Dungannon, Judy Draper, Port
Albert, Lia VanDiepen,
Kingsbridge, Lynn Pollock,
Auburn and . Betty Sowerby,
Goderich. Girls who had
completed 12 clubs received
ProvinciahHonours. They were
Leone Cranston and' Bonnie
Humphrey, both of Lucknow.
All the other girls received
spoons and certificates.
BIKE-A-THON
Approximately $5,000 was
realized on Saturday, May 24
when 205 bicyclists par-
ticipated in "WHEELS" the
Bikeathon planned by the Ash-
field Reoreat,n Committee,
the Lucknow and Kinsmen Club
• and the Lucknow Lions Club.
The starting point was at
Brookside , Public school with
check points on the Mill
Sideroad (a distance . of six
miles); Boundary (10 miles);
Maize's corner (15 miles); 9th
corner (21 miles) ; North Ash -
1975. the year of the
Cub Cadet:
Separate school teahers
get 25% pay raise
By Wilma Oke
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate
School Board and the Ontario
English Catholic Teachers'
Association jointly announce
the contract settlement for
1975-76 effective September 1,
1975.
Terms of the agreement are a
25 percent grid to grid increase
bringing the average teacher's
salary to $13,250.
Principals ;are to receive an
additional $100 per classroom'
bringing this to $500 per oc-
cupied classroom.
Fringe benefits were • in-
creased from 75 percent to 80
percent.
Fringe benefits grid, to grid,
increase and an additional year
added in levels 5, 6 and 7 in the
schedule of qualifications
equals 27.3 percent, increase
over the cost of the current
contract.
Increments accounted for an
additional 2,8 percent, increase
bringing total package to 30.1
percent. a.
The settlement will cost the
board $2,000,500 in the 1975-76
school year compared to its
current expenditure of
$1,547,000. The increased cost is
estimated at $453,500. The total
budget for the board is about
$3;432,258 - an 18.4 percent
increase from last year.
Following the release, of the
above statement at the . special
meeting of the board last
Wednesday night, Stratford'
Birthright
helps all
trustee • Howard Shantz,
cha.irr5aan of the negotiating
committee, said, "I believe it is
a fair and equitable settlement.
The meetings were conducted
in an atmosphere of mutual
trust and we hope it Fill con-
tinue in years to come."
In a telephone conversation
with Clem Steffler, principal of
St. . Joseph's, School,
Kingsbridg0 and the chairman
of the teachers' negotiating
committee, he said, "Very
satisfied with the contract. We
were able to get things done in
five meetings."
Some board policies were
discussed and updaZ;ed. at the
meeting as Howard Shantz,
chairman of the bylaw and
policy committee, continues
..GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 29, J970 --PACE"."
reviewing all present bylaws
and policies.
Trustee Francis Hicknell, RR
5, Seaforth, reported on the
recent meeting of the clergy -
board liaison committee when
religious teaching of Catholic
children attending public
schools was discussed.
• Trtastee Hicknell said that the
list of Catholic children at-
tending public schools in Huron
and Perth were given to the
clergy. He said "the pastors
will deal with this and may be
able to bring some of these
families back into the separate
schools.p '
Trustee Hicknell told the
trustees, that the' pastors will
call on them if further .
assistance is needed,
ATTENTION
CURLERS
�.r
Have your sweaters and slacks cleaned now. Curling season
is over. It's time to put those warm clothes away for the
summer. Colourless stains in time will turn brown and
become permanent, woollen sweaters with stains are more
susceptible to moth damage. Make sure your clothes will be
in tip top shape for next season, bring them in now for
expert dry cleaning.
BLUEWATER
CLEANERS
38 WEST STREET GODERICH 5244231
Classic light oak with raised panel doors and stylized brass hardware.
Distressed women in Huron'
County faced with unwanted
pregnancies are offered help
and hope by . Birthright
International. The organization
operated by volunteers helps to
put the resources of the in-
dividual and the commun'itylo
work in aid of the frustrated
women.
For the woman who is con-
cerned about pregnancy a test
is arranged to make sure,
'financial help is granted and
assistance given to attain the
maximum eligible through
established agencies.
Birthright will help find a
place for the person to live, will
make. appointments at a doc-
tor's office for medical advice
and will arrange legal aid if it is
needed. Employment • or
tutoring is arranged and
clothing and furniture can be
set up for those needing it.
If you' just want to talk, to
someone who cares, call 524-
7157.
field Public School (27 miles) ;
Arnold's Store, Lanes (34
miles) ; and back' at Brookside
school, total distance of 40
miles.
The first bicyclist to com-
plete the route was Doug Blake
who travelled the distance in
less than three hours, thus
averaging 14 miles an hour on
'his bike. Second place was
Brian Arnold,ird place
Gordon Kemp and firth place,
Eric Courtney.
Murray Gaunt, M:P.P•
(Huron and 'Bruce) biked 15
miles and Bob McKinley M.P.
10 miles. There .were 25
children from Kingsbridge
- taking part.
10 things to look for
before you buy a-
Riding Mower ,
4
6 new models for 1975, 8
to 16 HP. New quiet,
because of sound -
deadening iso -mounts
and acdusticallydesigned
metal sheeting, New
Maintenance Minder tells
you when service is
needed. The same lab -
tested automotive -type
transmission that,
withstood 15 year'o.f
normal use. 50 different
altach.ments. Choose
from 3 hydrostatic drive
models, or 3 gear drive
models. All with easy -
starting, fuel stingy
engines. Make 1975 your
year for a Cub Cadet.
■ Cub Cadet 800
Priced at $ 2 399
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
• 2 1
1, Tough autoniotive-
type steel frame. 2. Easy
stop -and -go pedal
driving 3. Rustproof
molded fiberglass body.
4. Fast, dependable starts,
5. Shorter turning radius.
6. Stable center of gravity.
7. Comfort contoured
seat. 8. Powerful high
•
Huron,
Corner of Elgin & Victoria Sts, (Junction of 8 and 21)
Goderich '
524-6131
10 9
torque engine. 9. Easy
on -the -go blade height
adjustment. 10. Meets
safety approved
standards. To find all
these features in one
machine, look over all the
International Harvester
Cadet' Riding Mowers
today.
1
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
SAVE 15% ON 6' STARTER SETS IN STOCK
Prices start at
Ss599