The Lucknow Sentinel, 1969-11-12, Page 16PAGE SIXTEEN
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW ONTARIO
Phone 39.5-5368: Ripley
Remembrance Ray
Service Held at
St. Helens Sunday
ST. HELENS NEWS •
On Sunday;. November 9th a.
Remenibrance Day' Service. was.'
held inthe St: Helen's Hall. Rev.
J. E. Hummel' conducted the
'service with Mrs. Wm. Rutherford
-at the piano Ricky. Pritchard
• sounded the Last Post. The Luck
now Legion -and La -dies Auxiliary
attended. Wreaths were placed•.
by Irvine Eedy, 'on: -.behalf of the
Legion;.•Robert Lyons Jr: on •
behalf of West Wawanosh Town
ship ajnd the St., Helen's W. 1.:.
by Mrs.. Frank McQuillin :•
.
Mr and Mrs.. Wayne :Grigg of.
Kingsville spent:the week -end
with Mr:, and Mrs.' Allan. Cranston,
Mr.. and Mrs. ' Ross Errington
and family were. Sunday visitors
with Mr., and Mrs.' Warner Smyth •
at Teeswater.
"RECEPTTON7HELD
A'large crowd.: attended a'recep-
tion in the Whitechurch Hall. on ' .�
Friday eveningin honour. of Mr.
and Mrs. Wim deBoer. . Fred
McQuillan addressed•the bride and
groom .and Jack-liitchison.,'made_a•_
•presentation.:'
Mrs. Ch ster Taylor of Winghain
visited with Mrs: ,Don.Pannabecker
ion Thursday afternoon and Rev
and Mrs, Green enjoyed
their company during the:.supper
hour with Mrs.. Pannabecker •supply:
\ ing the hot chicken dinner.
Reception Held':
For Wim De Boers
WHITECHURCH, NEWS.
A. reception was held in White-
church Community. Memorial •
Hall on Friday evening November
?' in honor..of Mr. and Mrs.:. Wirn
deBoer (nee Margaret Elaine ; •
Kirton). Music for dancing was
supplied by Tiffin'sorchestra
with Bob Lyons and Brian Rintoul,
doing. the calling off. •
Ac lunch_tirne th_;newly,weds
were -railed -to -the -platform while
Fred lylcQuillin read 'an address to
there and; Jim Aitchison..presented
them.with a gift Of money from .
the large: crowd of attenders.,
Wim and Elaine both replied
thanking the audience ,for their
kindness in remembering there '
with the gift and to the ones who
sponsored' :arrangements, for ,the •
party and to all.'for coming mi.,.
enjoythe evening with 'thetn. ,
They also extended' an invitation,
to visit thein -their .hlome • Fcir :
they ,'are .Jolly Good.Fellows was
sung •ands dancing' resumed' till the'
closing. hour
25.th ANNIVERSARY
On Friday evening or.early;Sat-
urday morning after the reception:
for Mr. and 'Mrs. Wim deBoer was
over around 15 of the neighbours.,'
of Mr; and Mrs .Ernest Beecroft
decided to celebrate with them:
their 25tli wedding anniversary
which is Novetr ber 8 . They had
music with them and had a few
;da -races :. Mr, and •Mrs:-.. Ronald
Beecroft were also aroused and..
;joined in the. surprise party!. • This •
comrnunity extends to Mr. and ,
Mrs Beecroft best wishes on this
their 25th wedding anniversary
Put your money, into our
guaranteed investment
certificates now'paying
the never -before interest .
• of eight and three quarter
percent. •
VG
TRUST COMPANY $CfirCir ,�asii
1 Q4o KINGSTON ST.,
GODERICH
LI
`' t\4r . 'and Mrs.. Victor :Haines of
W'inghanl'visite.drecently with '•
Mr. and \lrs. Melvin Colling., just
before leaving to spend the Winter
in Florida. •.
Mr and Mrs ; ,Henry Howes of .
Listowel 4isited. on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black and ;
fa irril)* . -
Mr. and Mrs. James .M•cNairn
and Karen of Seaforth visited`on
Chairman Pgiflts
OutSavingsin
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1969. '
He felt that 20•l would be "reason-
able for S:eaforth with no technic. -
al classes, with 17:1 for any of the
others Wing cam's ratio of 18`.5;1
• licdicate-d "that thegasses--r rc
very large. •
This brought.' the Board chairman
into the picture
"Why bring down the W ngham
ratio?" he queried. '"Why not
bring up.the others to the Wing
ham leveln
eacher Ratio
•
BY RICHMOND AT KEY
Importanceof standardizing the
pupil -teacher ratio in the five
secondary schools of Huron County
was impressed very strongly on the
new assistant superintendent •of
schools, F. E. Madill, at last
we'ek's `meeting of-Nuonounty.
Board of Education in Central
Huron Secondary School.
The chairman of tlie..Board
John B. 'Lavis, Clinton, after
perusing the secondary school
enrolment for September, asked
Mr. Madill what conclusions he
would draw from the 'report with
respect to pupil:teacher ratio.
"I 'think the type of operation. in.
the school is important, based on;.
numbers , " Mr'. Madill replied,.
In ;the report, the Clinton ratio
was viven as l,l:l; Goderich
17...51, Seaforth , 20;1; and Exeter,
17:1.
It was pointed out that rrirore
pupils can be accommodated per•
teacher in the classes in' arts 'and
science r: than in bu's'iness and
commercial, or science, ,technol-
ogy and trades.
Mr.. Lavis pointed out that his
calculations produced the.
following results if the Wingharn
ratio (18.5:1) were adopted' in
•
•
proportion in, the other.secon-
dart'•
schools;
Central Huron Secondary; School
Clinton (now 1.6.1:1); `;teaching
staff -could -be rec
by eight;. :
Goderich District Collegiate .
Institute (now 17.5:1); teaching
staff could be reduced from; 4$ by.
siX;
.Seaforth District High School •
(now: 20.0:1);, teaching staff could
be reduced from 2.6 by three; •
South Huron ,District High
School;• Exeter (now. 17.0:1);
teaching staff could be reduced
from 5E by seven.
Adding them all 'up *eight .plus
six plus three plus seven total's:
24 ,teachers !
At an. average Salary of more •
than $8 ,000, grand total 'saved
Would be in excess of $200,000 , •
per year according to Mr. Lavis's
figures°.
Assure. adeq•uate;.nutr_ients
when :needed
5u �tia� w ith Mr ' and Mrs . Ost-ar
White and May. ••
Mrs, Ray Hamilton visited with
relatives in -Tpronto, at the .week-
end
•Sharon Colling of Western Univ
ersity spent the weekend at her
home here,
• fir. and .'.'rs. Clark Collin; of
)etroit viited at the weekend •
with a94 Mrs, John Calling,Harold ?ohnston.
of 1"ee•uate visited.on1Sundav°
vitt: and .".,ts : lar y Co.iling
and tri
�y, ft' ;
es Y y.
The , UTity„ O Olivet
.• Choi: e ho` ` r.
. nite C.hure " sal z, " r .a' the
arcs_"., :or: Sunday. Soloist was
%R
ay
•: Mc�kt:i e . ".:ar�ie t Ray
deduce spring Iabo:ur peal
i
• `.
• FOR HIGHER, CORN YIELDS NEXT YEAR a combination, of
•
•plow down .:this fall and a band : application at seeding time 'ha's
to be the best answer.
PLANT FOOD IS THERE .WHEN. NEEDED to assure a.. good
start for your •crop. and .to'provide continued nutrients during, the
growing season•
SPRIN aP'E"R*TrdN5' RE SP'EEDED1JP—trpplowi!ig d
part of the` required 'fertilizer in. the fall. Planting a• few days
earlier can mean extra .bushels'of corn.
WEATHER AND SOIL CONDITIONS ARE GOOD .No,travel-=
Itng over wet: fields with heavy loads or added : transportation
costs due to load limits being in, force:
GET THE. FACTS. FROM YOUR . CO-OPERATIVE. Bagged, ,.
bulk or spread 'the Co-op fertilizer you require is .in good'
supply in the.fall. Check at your Co-operative for expert advice
on when to plow down and the.analysis'you.need.
CO-OP OO- OP Serves You Best
'Riegistered Trade Mark
'8 -2125