The Huron Expositor, 1984-09-05, Page 5DULIN
THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEPTEMBER 5, 1984 -- A5
Choosing colors discussed at Staffs WI meeting
Correspondent
MRS. J. TEMPLEMAN
345-2346
Mrs. Charles Douglas hosted the Aug.
meeting of the Staffa Women's institute at
her home on Aug. 27.
Barb Van Allen was guest speaker. She
spoke on Individual Color. Analysis explain-
ing how, by draping, you can choose your
proper coloris and disco$er whether you are a
Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter person. Mrs.
Lloyd Miller was Mrs, Vian Alien's model for
the evening.
Mrs. Templeman opened the meeting with
a poem. Mrs. Bill Kerslake, for her cooking
hint, told how • to save time and energy
making chili -sauce, by using the oven for
cooking.
scti
usin
The president, Mrs. Dalton Smale pre-
sided for the business. Secretary Mrs. Wm.
Mahon read the correspondence.
A letter was read from the FWiO president
Mrs. Johnson regarding the new Institute
scarves which are available for all members
to purchase.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller reported on a District
executive meeting held recently at Kirkton.
Upcoming events include the Perth County
Rally on Oct. 11 at Stratford Coliseum, Staffa
WI responsible for registration; the London
Area Convention, Nov. 1-2 at the St. Mary's
Community Centre; the Fail executive
banquet Nov. 5 with Hillcrest W.1. hosting,
PERSONALS
Roy Balkwell is a patient in Seaforth
Community Hospital.
u re. W est for
stock.
There will be no action on the issue of
French education by the Huron -Perth
Separate School Board until a survey is
compiling is completed.
A,group of Stratford parents received this
response after they requested the board pay
for the transporting their children frum
Stratford to Marguerite Bourgeoys French
Separate School in Woodstock starting this
Sept,
The parent group, headed by Pauline and
Michel Rousseau of Stratford, said it is the
responsibility of the school board "to either
provide a school or French class in Stratford -•,-
or to provide transportation to another
town."
Director of education Bill Eckert, back
after a six-month sick leave, said that
legislation requiring boards to offer French
education for one or more French students
is not yet in place. Currently the Education
Act states that boards have to provide
French education only when there are 25 or
more French speaking students.
Stratford trustee John Devlin said there is
a note or urgency in the parents' request
because they want to enroll their children
this Sept.
Chairman Ron Murray asked for com-
ments from trustees. He said his own
feeling is that if a motion is passed either in
favor or against, the board would be
establishing a policy.
Most trustees said they would prefer ,to
wait until the survey report is completed
before they made a decision. Administra-
tion said the survey report, which considers
French Immersion, French as a first
language school or enlarging the present
Core' French program, is expected in Oct.
Several trustees said if the board paid the
transportation costs of the nine children
whose parents are making the request in
Stratford, there would be similar requests
from other parents. One concern was that
parents in Goderich, who have requested.a
French Immersion class, would ask to have
their children bused to London or
Kincardine.
There was also some'question as to how
the students would be registered, It was
suggested that if they registered in Perth
County, there would have to be an
agreement between the separate school
board and the board controlling the school
where the students were going.
Chairman Murray said he recognizes the
fact that the people of French heritage have
a right to be educated in the French
language. He argued with one trustee that
Canada is a bilingual country and the
movement of people within the country
make it necessary for school boards to
provide an education in both official
languages.
TREES were snapped oft and two barn roots services were interrupted for aimost 24
were ripped off when a tornado touched hours There were no injuries resulting
down In the Staffa area on Sunday Hydro from the storm (Wassink photo)
Visiting Saturday at the J. Templeman
home were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colitns and
Erin, Mississauga, Joanne Templeman,
Milton; Ruth Templeman, Stratford and Mrs,
John Neilson and girls, St. Catherines.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Smale and family and
Mrs. Jack Hocking and Jim Hocking were
among the guests at, the Bertens-Miller
wedding in Thamesview United Church on
Saturday and the reception at the Kirkton
Community Centre later,
Mr, and Mrs, Clifton Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller, Mr. and Mrs, John Templeman
and Mrs. Lorene Hamilton, St. Marys were
guests at the Cortes -Edgar wedding in
BJuevale United Church and reception in the
Teeswater Community Centre on Saturday
evening.
Hazel Sadler, of Sault Ste. Marie attended
the Cortes -Edgar wedding on Saturday and
is visiting for a few days with Mr, and- Mrs.
Clifton Miller and other relatives and friends
m the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daynard have returned
from a holiday in the Eastern Provinces.
Congratulations to Sharon Fell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Fell. Sharon was
chosen Queen of the Fair at the Mitchell
Agricultural Fair on Friday evening.
Students who are heading back to universi-
ties and colleges this week include Jill Norris,
who is returning to •Western University;.
Robert Norris to Guelph University; Richard
Templeman to Guelph University; Barb
Templeman to Humber College,• Toronto; Bill
Smale to Bock University, St. Catherines;
Katie Kerslalte to Centralia College.
FAMILY RiVALRY was present last week In
Dublin as the Midget boys baseball team
McKillop visitors
Correspondent
MRS. [DELLA REGELE
527.1106
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Idella
Regele, Norman Hubley, Mary Yost and
Lillian Richards visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hartman at Brucefield,
Mary Yost of Dayton, Ohio and Lillian
Richards of Detroit who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold McCallum
this week have returned to their homes.
took on their fathers, mothers, brothers and
sisters.
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F xpositor
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