The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-08-21, Page 25t.
•
23. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr.' and- Mrs- Arnold Le Roy
Fisher are pleased to announce
the engagement of their daughter
Deidre Elizabeth to Mr. Graham
Harry Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. ' Harry Russell •Taylor .of
Sydne , Australia. The wedding
ake place at 12 o,'clock in St.
George's Anglican Church on
September 20th, 1975. —34
25. IN MEMORIAM
AMENT = A tribute of love and
remembrance to my dear mother
who passed away 2 "years ago
Sept. 5, 1973 lovingly remem-
bered by daughter, Dorothy
Irene. -34x -
WILLINGS - Ruth and Ben who
passed away one year ago. Just
as you were, you will always be.
Treasured for, ever in our
,memory. ,
Always remembered, Sisters
Maudie, Vera and Mildred. —34
• GLENN - In Memory of John
Goldie- Lu Allan Glenn, who
passed away in August 1942 in his
14th year and June Glenn
Chamney who passed away Jan.
1952 in her 21st year, family of
Dank and Mary Glenn.
' Behind our'smiles are many a
tear,!, For the ones we lost & loved
so dear:.
Others are takgn, yes we know,
But they were ours & we loved
them so.
Sadly missed by Mom, Dad,
Sister Brothers and families. —34
SCHWEITZER - In loving
memory of our beloved daughter
' and sister Sherry Lynn who left
us suddenly 4 years ago, August
20th in her 9th year.
'Though her smile is gone forever
andher hand we cannot touch
We have so many beautiful
memories of the one we loved so
much,'
Her.memory is a keepsake from
which we will never part,
God has her in His keeping •
We have her in our heart
God grant us the Serenity to
accept the things we cannot
change, . , '
Courageto change the' things we
can and Wisdom to know the
difference.
Always . remembered and loved
by' Mom, Dad, Terry, Kelly Ann
and Kim. —34
THIS WEEK'S
CLUB
Winners
CLUB N'O. 4
DAVE Mc•IVOR
CLUB NO. 5
MRS. GRACE NEVILLE
You can be, next'
Nothing to buy
• -Nothing'to lose • ,
En -quire today
N. T. ORMANDY
.DIAMOND SPECIALIST
GODERICH
6th Diamond.Club
' STARTS ' AUG. 26
Still openings for a few
more members to join
before 'August 26th.
1."
26. CARD OF THANKS
BERRYMAN - We wish to thank
all our friends . for the lovely
cards, flowers,and good wishes
on our 47th wedding anniversary.
Dick and Anna Berryman. —34
COOK - The families of. Oliver
Cook would like to, extend thanks
to relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for flowers and acts of
kindness at the time •of their
.,bereavement. Special thanks to
Stil;s Funeral Home, Rev.
Leonard Warr, and everyone who
assisted in, any way. Ted, Orby,
Jean and families. —34
MONTGO,VIE`12Y The family of
the, lake Ed Montgomerywish to
thank nurses and staff of 2nd
East` and West at Alexandra
Hospital, Drs. Thompson and
Walker and the friends and
relatives who helped out in any
way. Thanks also to Rev. Royal
and Bob McCallum. Mrs. Ed
Montgomery. —34.
HnLMES - We wish bp express
our thanks and apprerCiation to
friends, for cards and kindness at,
the time, ' of our recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
staff Goderich Nursing Home.
Ry Prevett and Ferne Wark and
families. —34
DICKSON , We would, ,like .to.
thank our bear friends and neigh-
bours for .the pleasant surprise
party and beautiful gifts. A
special thank you to Barb and
Jim Hawkins," Donna and Jim
Hayden, Bernice andEric Moore,
and to all others ,who helped in
anyway with the preparations. It
was an ..evening ,,we will always
remember. Art, Diane, Cindy and
Demi! Dickson.
P.S.• For those who are interested
in taking' the bus trip to Alberta
next summer please phone Eric
'collect. —34
farmers
Concern was expressed at the
August meeting of the Huron
County , Federation of
Agriculture about dead
animals, left to rot in remote,
areas of farms.
Several farmers in' at-
tendance, said they. knew ' of
'farmers who were towing their'
- dead stock back into the bush to
rot rather than pay a charge
from dead stock companies to
pick up the animals or pay the
'cost of digging a hole to bury
the animals.
The problem has arisen
because of the drop in the
market for meat for dead
animals used in pet foods., The
bottom has dropped out of the
market ,and dead stock corn=
panies can no longer pay for the
,animals as they once did. Now
they must even charge to take
the animals , away from the
farm in order to meet expenses.
Some farmers, accustomed
to being paid for the dead
carcasses have objected and
apparently are getting rid of
the animals on their own farms.
Some are, burying them but
others are just letting them rot.
Adrian Vos of Blyth noted
that animals left in the open are
a 40.1th hazard, Birds andwild
dogs can carry the disease
that killed the animal . back
into neig3ibou"ring barns and
rapidly spread the disease.
Mrs. Doug Fortune said it
could even spread disease to
humans.
The problem came to light
after. Adrian Keet of Wingham
OIVESE f'AREWE1
I
A well-known Clinton area
business pian, Addison D.
Jutzi, who managed the Base
Factory Outlet clothing' store at
Vanastra, died of a heart attack
in •Clinton Public Hospital on
Wednesday, August 13.
Mr. Jutzi, who was 55, had
owned and operated the A.D
Jutzi Tile Co. and a 'variety
store in Kitchener before
coming to Clinton. ' rp
He 'was born , in Wilmot .
Township to the late John Jutzi
and the former gusan^Kennel.
Mr. Juti'i attended the First
Mennonite Church, Kitchener.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Loretta Kritz; two sons,
Dale of Waterloo and'Perry at
home; sit sisters, Mrs. Lloyd
(Leona) W iderich of Adams,
N.Y,, -Mrs, Frank (Mildred)
.h .
.M
Yell though I walk through the volley
of the shadow of death,.I shall fear no
mil for Thou art with me
—23rd psalm
Calvert of Cambridge; Mae
Jutzi and Mrs. Delmar (Ortha)
Wideman, both of Kitchener,
Mrs, William (Phyllis) -Lehman
of Beaver Falls, N.Y.; and Mrs.
Enos (Lucetta) Stauffer of
Lloydminster, Alta; and 'tiuo
brothers, Merlin and Munroe,
both of Kitchener. Mr. Jutzi
was predeceased by a sister,
Blanche.
Funeral services were held
from the First Mennonite
Church last Saturday with Rev.
Robert N. Johnson officiating
and Re's. Karel Boersma and
Rev. Ivor Bodenham assisting.
Pallbearers were Marvin Jutzi,
Randy Chapman, John Calvert,
Glen Mueller, Safn Russo Jr.,
and Terry Lippert, •
Interme it was in the
cemetery adjoining the church,
1 Ay
Attention Farmers
A- FOR SALE
BALED Trefoil Hay for sale.
Phone 524-7351 or 524-7002.-33,34
•WHITE David Brown 990 tractor
with loader and power steering.
Walkerton 881-0469. —34 •
A- FOR SALE
SECOND cut hay andrstraw.
Baled and sealed, Phone 482-9819,
_34 ,,
ONE nearly new four row bean.
puller, has done less than ,100
acres. Phone after F6 "p.m. 529-
7146. —34 . '04*
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7,IIIIIII 11111111111111111HUIIIIWIlIN11111N1111111111111111li III111HuINIIl1UIroushIIIIIHIlA1PIItlGIAllllllll! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111114
FIEM IN DER
Buyers of
Timothy, Red Clover
and Birdsfoot Trefoil
SEED
MAPLE LEAF MILLS
— SEED DIVISION
n
-EXETER, ONTO- PH 2351363
a. (Jones, MgcNaughton)
•
Huron Board votes Glo� AUGUST
discontinue
school crossing guard salaries
By Janice Middleton
The Huron County board of
education' voted: to discontinue
school safety patrols at public
schools in Goderich and Exeter
at Monday night's meeting.
"Legislation defines the
li'm'its of a board's jurisdiction
over pupils as only while on
school "property or • while
travelling on a school bus,"
D.J. Cochrane, director of
education, informedtrustees. ,
The board is in a• position
where it might be sued if an
accident occurred at a board
sanctioned crosswalk, he said.
Student safety patrols will
not, be operating this Sep-
tember, while board -paid adult'
guards will remain at the cross
walks until December 31.
The cost of crossing guards at
Highway 4, near Exeter public
school, is shared by the board
and' Exeter council., There is
also a board'employed guard on
Highway 21 at 'Victoria Public
School in Goderich.
In Goderich, grade 64 pupils
were members: of -a school
safety patrol. "It is my opinion
that responsibility for helping
children to cross the . street is
that of an adult guard. Grade 6
studt'ntc nrr' not of nn 'ngr to
accept the responsibility," said
Mr: -Cochrane.
In Clinton and Wingham,
crossing guards- are employed
by the town. council. Local
police oversee school safety in
Seaforth. •
Trustee Jack Alexander of
Wingham said the board
"should be • paying in all
Municipalities or none. We.
have paid our guard in
Wingham for several years and
if I'd known that the board paid
for guards elsewhere, I would
have brought this up before
now."
r
Chairman Wilfred Shortreed
said the director of education
would need to write "a
diplomacy letter" to 'Exeter
and Goderich councils asking
'that the 'responsibility for the
children's safety at crossings
be the town's. •
Trustee John Elliot
suggested that' the -affected
councils inforrp the board by
December, if they will employ
crossing guards. "Highway 4 is
dangerous, I don't want to see
the children, abandoned," he
said.
"The board has no cost
saving ulterior motive," said
Mr. Cochrane; :but is merely
attempting to conform 'to
ministry regulation.
Other business discussed at
the ' meet'ng ,included the
feasibility of a optional swim
program for elementary school
pupils at Vanastra community
centre during the winter
months:
During 1974-75,,. pupils from
Clinton, Mlle*, and Huron
Centennial public schools
participated in a series of
lessons. " Parents paid $2 for
eight" one hour, sessions.
Transportation to and from
Vanastra was provided from
the schools' budget.
Night schools will be located'
N Y14.
in Central Huron Secondary'
School, Clinton, F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Wirighatxi,'
Seaforth, District I•ligh School, i
South Hurort District High
School in Exeter and Goderich
District Collegiate Institute.
Starting date for 1975-76 classes
will be the week of October 6„A
list of courses in Huron County
will be published. ;
On a lighter note, Trustee
Mrs. ,D_ _ Wallace commented
that L.H. Lawrence's "Sons
and Lovers" was included on
the list ,of English literature
books for secondary schools
was not even allowed in Canada
during her university days.
lots of brass
Goderich Police Chief. Patrick King was given the honorof being -one of the first small town
chiefs to inspect the graduating class at the Ontario Police Collqe last Friday. Also on hand for
the .inspection ceremony were Waterloo Regional Police Chief Wilf Heinrich, Chief King,
deputy director of the Ontario Police College Douglas Sears and senior instructor,of the OPC
Glen Skatfeld. ° A
worried about problems from decaying carcasses
complained , about having
trouble to get a' dead stock
company to come to his farm to
pick up an animal that died on a
weekend. He related the story
of a cattle beast that died on a
Saturday and after telephoning' •
four dead stock companies he
wps unable /o get 'an answer.
By Monday when he could
finally contact a company, the
company refused to come
Sep'aiate schools
By Wilmabke;
.The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic separdte
school board will not join the
courier servile. carried .on by
the Huron and the Perth County.
boards of education. The
decision, for one year only, was
made at the board .meeting in
Seaforth Monday night because
"the volume would not justify
the service."
The board will donate $150 to
the Wingham parish of Sacred
Heart Church toward the cost
of bus transportation' of
children to the summer school.
of religion. ' • '
Wingham trustee William
Kinahan reported the school to
be "far more of a success than
expected" with between 168
Motorists
will answer
MTC qujstions
The Ontario Ministry of
Transportation and 'Com-
'munication has announced that
it will be conducting Roadside
Origin 'Destination Surveys at
the Bruce -Grey -and. Huron -
Wellington boundaries during
the month of August.
The - survey stations are
scheduled td be In operation
from August 20 to August 28.
There will be an origin -
destination survey station on
Highway 21 just north of the
Highway 86 junction.
The data obtained from the
surveys willr.be used to assist in
the planning of transportation
systems within the province. '
Drivers will be questioned at
.the survey stations which will
take less than a minute and will
be asked to provide pertinent
facts about the trip. Locations
of the survey site Will be rn "
dicated to the public in advance
by signs and lane control
measures on the road at the •
time of the survey.
Drivers will be questioned as
to the origin and destination of
their trip, the trip purpose, the
base of their vehicle and as to
how', frequently the trip is'
made.
and 185 children attending the
tWd-week "school, including 66
from Clinton. The cost of the
school amounted to • $471, in-
cluding $18p for the Clinton bus
and $100 for the grussels bus.
Registration fees amounted to
$115 and a donation from the
Brussels Catholic Womens'
League of $50 resulted in a debt
of $296 to the .Wingham parish.
Trustee Donald Crowley of
Gadshill questioned whether
the religious education taught-
' in the regular school term was
adequate if the summer school
was such a success.
Mr. Crowley said; "I•.think
we should be taking a good look
at t17e teaching of religion in our
schools. The par.ents'mt have
felt this was necessary and the
teachers who volunteered to
teach as well."
Several trustees expressed
concern about the religious
" course in the schools, It was
agreed- that whenthe religious
,,education consultants make
their iri-service presentation to
the board in October, that they
be asked to evaluate the quality
of the teaching.
Mr. Kinahan said the sum-
mer school was an additive, not
, an alternative to the regular
course.
because the animal had been
dead too long-So,,he was forced
to bury the animai.on his own
property.
Other farmers ,then' told -of
seeing dead carcasses left an.x a the Ontario Federation of
bushes of "neighbouring farms. Ag rc .ture had passed • a
resolution last year calling for
A great deal of discussion •the government to take over the
as held on the problem. dead stock business because
,son bailey of Blyth recalled , owners of the business were no
4/
can't justify courier service`
Bus drivers of board -owned
=
T000
buses will be given an increase
of .50c per hour raising their
wages to $4.25 per hour for the
school- year 19,75-76 for extra=
curricular driving, such as
transporting children to
swimming classes.
The by-law and policy
committee, is - studying the
policy on the authorization for
use of school facilities. by
groups for meetings, especially
in eegard to the use of janitorial
services. Concent' has been
expressed- , that the • janitors
were being called on to clean up
the gymnasium ' and meeting
rooms and not being paid for it.
A report, on field tr,ips and
excursions' •from 'January to
June, 1975 by the students of the
19 schools was distributed to
the board Members. It outlined
where the students went, t
cost to the pupils and to
extra -curricular budget. .
Mr. Lane outlined the' new
'extra -curricular budg for
1975 that has Been initir ed this
year to provide all s ools the
opportunity .to are in
recognized ' -"o t -of -'school
activities" to r eet the in-
dividual school . nd community
needs within't definition and
to equalize t e opportunity as
far as posst e.
The ou tof-school activities
11
111
were :defined 'as field 'trips;
excursion, ,. performing arts,
swimming program, skating
"'program, inter-schoy1 ' sports-
andg'ym facilities.
Mr. Lane explai 'ed how the
$15,000 budget • as divided .
, among the scho s on the basis
of the number of pupils, the
location of the school = whether
located in t city, village or
the rural area and the indoor
sports•faci ities such as gymns, -
etc.
"Now there is an ac-
counta•ility for the spending 4
these' unds, the thing is going
to b- policed. We, want to see a
co structive use•.of the funds,
Lane said; "We have tried
come up. with some form of
equalization of opportunity for
all pupils."' ti
Stratford Trustee Howard
Shantz said, "I think the larger
schools are not getting the
money the smaller schools do."
John O'Drowsky of St. Marys
asked for a report on the
allocation of funds for the field
trips as of the end of December
1975, to be given at the, January
meeting. • •
The following teachers have
been hired ' for the coming
term: Anne Riegling at St.
Joseph's School, Kingsbridge;
Ipgeborg Marshall at St.
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1111
0
e to°aed
ePt : \ 9
S
Over 275 classes perr, week a
))On(U
6r� dt (Wei hta
Now $14
St. Georges Anglican Charch'
16 Nelson St. Wst"
Monday 7:30 p.m.
1111
ill
II!
11
h -y -
Mary's School, Goderich Amy
Duskocy at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel School, Dashwood;
Reta Core at St. Patrick's
School, Kinkor'a and Terry
Bullen:at Ecole Ste, Marie at
St. Joseph.: Mrs. L, LaPorte'
was named acting principal at
Ecole Ste. Marie for one-year.
Alexander Easton, assistant
superintendent, said- there was
'still ode vacancy to be filled at
-Ecole Ste Marie and the 19
schools would all have their.
staffs for 1975-76.
•
Illll,y�
longer able to provide as good
service as they once ' did '
because of the lack of market
for meat.
I.t was suggested that the
municipality provide spaceand
the dead stock companies be'
paid to bury the animals. A
suggestion was made that the
health officials be called in to
take action . against those
leaving dead animals in -the
open.
Finally a committee com-
posed of Mason Bailey, Jake -
Van Wonderen and Adrian Keet
was set up, .to investigate the
matter further,
rn other business at the
meeting. O.F.A. fieldman Bill
Crawford said he was finding a
lot of apathy on the part, of
Huron farmers on his visits. He
said farmers'. seemed to be
wondering if there is a future in
farming. -
Have you heard?
It's even foc_the birds! -
. n
Everybody's taikin' 'bout it!
THIE- ANNUAL
SALE
• at 4 -.
97ze, ViI&ie guild
Bayfield 565-2766
Gifts Galore
throughout the store!
SALE DAYS:
Tuesday, August 26 through Monday, Sept .1
10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.mJ