HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1969-12-24, Page 20THE. LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, _ ONTARIO
REQUIRES, I1.. CUSTODIANS FOR THE
F. E. M.ADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL.
DUTIES TO COMMENCE JANUARY 1, 1970...
Competitive salary schedule and fringe benefit plan
in effect. ,
Written applications should;` bei addressed to
R. McVEAN, Plant Superintendent'
P. 0, Box 370, (Clinton,. Ontario..
Applicants will be notified if required for interview.
J. BLAVIS, Chairman.
D. J. COCHRANE, Director Of . Education.;
REPORT fROM :QUEEN'S PARK
BY MURRAY GAUNT I111.P P HURON' -BRUCE
The second session'.of Ontario's
28th Legislature proroguedthis
week, one.yPar'amLtwenty-e gbx
'days and -eight hours -after it --T
began onNovernber 19, 1968. The
The •new 'sessionWill begin on
;February '24.; 19.70'
Among the more controversial
pieces of Legislation passed .
were the Assessment Act , Child
Welfare Act e Landlord' and
Tenant Act; and the Care and
Provisions of .Animal's for .•
Research Act
ThearnendmentSito the Chi1dw
• Welfare Act :will prevent child
rel -who have-been-placcd fot.
adoption from being reclaimed
by °their natural parents . This
:legislation was the' result of •a.
Supren.e- Court of. Canada ruling
that an ,eighteen. month, old boy.,:; 'INTENDED FOR AN: EA RLIER'
returned to his natural mother ISSUE
although he had beenin an - The`'rising cost of education
'adoptive home. three, weeks before this year 'is not expected to outs-•
she appealed.. pace last year's rate .of increase.,
'The Minister of Social and • despite the introduction of :the
Family Services said 'the decision county school system Education
by the:•court threatened the , Minister: Wm. Davit. said in the
:provinces's entire system of Crown Legislature while. speaking. during
wardship and adoption . ' the ' final House consideration
A'n:Ontario Select •Committeof his $1 billion, department
on Company Law tabled its interim estimates
report in the' Legislature and. said' Opposition critics said public
c a n t3E—4oncet'_• . e I ItS::hada:
Credit Union movement depends reached thepoint where the •
oh its ability to'offer its "members' 'Government• must establish
services comparable tothose
offered 'by ;other' financial institu'-
T.he Co_
' mmittee4ecQmrnends
an enactment of a new Credit . .
Unions. Act to permit Credit
Unions to.expand ., amalgamate.
open' branches 'and to go polio •
by offering savings and loan .
services to the general public..
.'The committee proposed new•
measures and requirementS to:
insurejhe.financial.stability Of
Credit Unions and to protect: their
shareholders and depositors.;
Implementation Of the recom
_u • e atinnC' wau talill�►.
jobs
a radical reconstructson
of the Credit,Union`:movernent'
in' Ontario .
�nnounceCarter
khota.rsihip±Aw.1r..
BY .SHIRLEY J. HEELER
Members of the Huron County.
Board of Education learned
Monday evening the namesof
three Huron County 1969 secondary
graduates .who will share the
county portion of the Carter Schol-
arships;: 1 •
Harold.. Newland'; CentraI:Huron
Secondary.School, with ,659 marks
out. of a possible .'700 $JQO; Jahn
Goddard, South Huron District
High -School, 652,out..of'?0.0
$60, and Charles Trewartha ,
Central Huron Secondary .School,,.
038 out of 700 ; $40.
Teachers who have tendered
resignations are 'Mrs. ;JoAnne
Telford, Goderich;. Mrs Donna
McKay, Witigham, Mrs. .
Guelda Holmes., Seafo.rth;.and
M. J. Yearsley, Exeter
• Ina very. brief presentation to
the board Roy B. 'Dunlop said
he expected.finances; would
remain within the budget forecast.,
He said interest Tates'. this year
amount to about $115'..040..
No decision was made on the.
acoustics problem at.Ce_l ntra
Huron Secondary'School =The
board did learn that the carpeting.'
treatment would'be .approximately:;
half the. cost of acoustic panel
ling,but;was' concerned that the, . .
cost,of maintaining; the carpeted
walls would be a factor in -the
final. decision.
The ,matter. was left in abey
ance until policy. is made regard-
ing the proper methods to employ
on such expenditures,.g. what
must 'be.'.tendered and which
;.Yobs can be-completr`d-without
such 'formal:'preparations•:
•
priorities and can no longer expect
a v-irtually free hand ideducation,
al .spending
•
It estimated that the province'
will be ;spending;` nearly $4 billions
on education :by 1978.
The expenditure for education"`.
in 1969• in. Ontario , including
municipal as well/as ptovinc;ial,
will.be •$2, 4_billion .
The;Agriculture Standing .Com
mittee ,thisweek.approved a .bill
.esti sting -Ili igw. cQn
ario Humane Society.
Attorney General Arthur . Wishart
told the. Committee that the
bill would .eliminate a situation in
w is t e ociety as grea er
powers than:the police. and,
ensure that Society.offipials con-
form. tp the; procedures necessary
to protect human;rights.
Agriculture'.Minister Wm.
Stewart accused the Society' of
many' abuses ofits authority,
under which, Society inspectors
can enter private property with
out warrant, seize animals ,: and
-remove-thenrto-be d of
elsewhere;, ilnd bill the 'owner
for the costs
WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 34, 1969
i4)e're hoping that,
.all oui good friends whom
we have had the: pleasure
to serve for so long will.
have the merriest; Christ-
mas ever..
NADiAN TIRE
ASSOCIATE STORE
WINGHAM—ON'fAR10'
PHONE ,357 371.4''
LLOYD GILROY, PROP.
The beauty ants spirit o
the season.brings fo mind
ship,. loyalty and good We thank
you for yours and wish' you a Merry Christnsas.
SEPOY STORE
MANAGEMENT AND STAFF
RIPLEY MEAT MARKET
AND BATIO1R
•
cris night
Christmas
Mr, SteWart said the amend-,
Ments' will provide .A reasonable
and common sense .approach sb
that animals can •be protected ,
against cruelty •without abuse,of
• their owners' rights..
Ontario 'will c.ollect about V.;
ed to irituranee co
panics to.Pay intorr.e tax.'
to now life in.s,..InInce corr. -
7e.an;es hive beer. paying a very
:et: or: the arr,ount Of rrsone y
'....ihsferred to art aocount ,from
dyiderld`s,a:e paid to
cheer. Thank
Your truit,
BP Service Station
Phone .80.617;