The Huron Expositor, 1969-11-13, Page 13• • ,
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PtipitoTiacher Ratio
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Photo by Phillips
MacLENNAN-MORIN
(Photo by Phillips)
• ' BRO-ADFOOT-BEIJERMAN
oist Mrs. Betty Koehler, Wal-
ton.
The dinner was held in the
Church Auditorium and the re-
ception followed at the Brodhag-
en Community Centre. . -
For a wedding trip to the
Northern States the bride travel-
led in a dress of moss green
wool crepe with ivory bodice
and matching jacket with peter
pan collar. She were• a white
gardenia corsage.
The couple will reside in Stratford.
Guests were present from
London, Sarnia, Woodstock, El-
mira, Stratford, Milverton, Mit
chell and Walton.
The Advisory VocationalCom-,
mittee of Huron County Board
of Education decided at its last
meeting to hold monthly meet-
ings on the second Thursday-
of each month, it reported to
the Board at its meetimin Cen-
teal Huron Secondary School,
Clinton; last week.
Gordon Moir, Gorrie mem-
ber of the Board, was elected
chairman of the Committee, with
D.J.Cochra.ne as secretary with
WALLPAPER
AND
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Gravenhurst was the scene of
a pretty wedding on September
6th at 4 p.m. when Linda Gail
Morin, daughter of Mrs. D.J.
Morin, Gravenhurst, and the late
D. J. Morin and John William Mac-
Lennan, son of Mrs. J t.Mac-
.Lennan, Seaforth, and the late
Dr. J.C.MacLennan were united
in' marriage by Rev. J. A.
Thomson.
The Church was decorated
with baskets of yellow and white
mums.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Brian Morin
wore a "floor-length white Fren,,e
crepe dress with lace jacket
and train with a horse shoe
made of appliqued lace and seed
pearls on front of the skirt. The
lace jacket was lined with crepe
and had three-quarter length sle-
eves was worn over the dress
with matching lace train. The
bride's dress was made by her
aunt, Mrs. J.E.McEwen, Sudbury
The bride's four tier shoulder-
tip veil was held in place with
la'Ce rosebuds. She carried
sweetheart roses and stephan-
otis,
Mrs. ,Sharon Sullivan, sister
of the bride, Chub Lake, was
the matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Susan
MacLennan , Guelph, sister of
the groom and Miss Hope Bab-
cock, Timmins. The flowergirls
were Miss Kelli and Jodi Sul-
livan, nieces of the bride.
They Were dressed alike in
Forest green velvet floor-length
dresses And had Forest green
rosebuds in their hair. The
bridesmaids and maid of honor
carried parasols of white and
gold mums and yellow rose buds
and the flowergirls carried bas-
kets of white manes and
yetlew rose buds. The floral,
arrangements`were designed and
made by Mrs. J, Blackwell of
Toronto and the attendants gowns
were made by the bride's mother.
Brian Habkirk, Forest, was the
best man and the ushers were
Dave Noble, Guelph and G ary Sul-
liven, Chub Lake.
The reception was held at
the Northern Gates Restaurant.
The bride's mother received the
guests wearing a floor-length
melon crepe dress with b,rovm
accessories and orchid and rose
bud corsage and the groom's
mother was dressed in a floor-
length gold crepe de charme
dress with brown acceSsories.,
and an orchid and rosebud cor-
sage.
For going away,. the bride
wore a deep lilac chat 'and dress
ensemble with orchid and rose-
bud corsage.
The newlyweds will reside
in Mildmay, Ontario.
Out of town guests were from
Seaforth, Guelph, Oshawa, Tor-
onto, Ottawa, Timmins., Sud-
bury and lerfnoett.
Prior to the wedding showers
were given by the classmates
, of nurses in Timmins, Mrs. A.
Belshaw, Gravenhurst, Ladies'
Aid of Knox Church.
an assistant technical ditector
in one of the secondary.scRools.
3. Recommended 'purchase
of blackout drapes in one class-
room and two adding-multiplying
machines as requested by the
commercial director at F.E.Ma.
dill Secondary School, Wingham.
4. Decided to invite principals,
commercial directors and tech-
' nical directors, to attend its
next meeting.
5. Decided to leave question
of remuneration for non-Board
members to decision of the
Board.
6. Decided to meet monthly
at '8 p.m. on the second Thurs-
day.
Use
Expositor
Want - Ads
Phone 527-0240
63r,RicilmOnd. Atkey
• Importance of standardizing the
pupil-teacher ratio in the five
secondary schools_ of Huron
County, was impressed very
strongly on the new - asSisant
superintendent of ...sehoels; F. E.
Madill, at Last week's meeting of
Huron County Board of Education
in Central Huron Secondary
School.
The chairman of the 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 oper-
ation_ in the school is import-
ant, based on numbers," Mr.
Madill replied. He felt that'20:1
would be reasonable for 'Seaforth
with no technical cla.sses,iwith 17:
1 for any of the others. Wingham's
ratio of 18.5: 1 indicated that
the clashes were very large. ..•.
This brought the Board chair-
man into the picture.
"Why bring down the Wing-
ham ratio?" he queried."Why
not bring up the others to the
Wingham Levert"
In the report, the Clinton
ratio was given as 16.1 Goder-
ich, 17.5:1; Seaforth 26,0;1; and
Exeter, 17.0;1.
It was pointed out that more
.pupils can be accommodated per
teacher in the classes in arts
and science, than in business
and .:'"commercial, or science,
technology and Oracles.
,Mr. Levis pointed out that
his calculations produced thefol-
lowing results if the Wingham
ratio (18.5:1) were adopted in
proportion in the other second-, -
ary schools:
Central Huron Secondary
SEAFORTH
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Sao* "Crinfon tilovr
teaching staff could be reduced
from 63.5 by eight; '
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute (no* 17.5:1); teaching•
staff could be reduced from 48
by slit;
Seaforth pistrict High School
(now 20.0:1); teaching staff could
be reduced from 26 by three;
.Sopth Huron District High
School, Exeter (now 17.011);
teaching staff could be reduced
from 56 by seven,
Adding them all up: eight plus
six plus three plus seven totals
24 teachersi
At an average salary of more
than $8,00, grand total saved
would be , n excess of $200,000
per year according to the re-
port.
STANDARD TRUST COMPANY
214 Bay Street
Toronto 1, Ontario
363-5477 a
option. But if you don't, put your
foot down and demand a
Datsun 1600 automatic.
And then you can really put your
foot down.
Test-drive a Datsun at any of the 200 dealers
in Canada.
Gwendolyn Ruth Belierman
and Leslie Ross Broadfoot,Sea-
forth were united in marriage
at Northside United Church, Sea-
forth on October 11th at 3 p.m.
The sanctuary was decorated with
autumn coloured munis. Rev. J.C.
Britton officiated at the ceree
mony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. AlvinBeuerman,
R.R,#1, Dublin and the groom is
the son of Mi. and Mrs. Wilmer
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
The bride, given in marriage,
by her father, wore a floor-
length gown of white crepe with
sleeveless lace bodice. The
matching empire waisted coat
had a long train with appliqued
lace.-bh the front panels .and on
the -high--stand-up collar, She
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.
Mrs. Lois Wilbee, Stratford,
was the matron of honor and the
• bridesmaids were Miss Elaine
Kennedy, Clinton and. Miss Fran-
'cis Beuerman, Walton. They
chose identical 'ensembles of rib-
bed ottoman in' remon yellow,
both gown and the A line Empire
coat being floor-length, The clas-
sical simple sleeveless gownfol-
lowed body lines closely, while,
the coat skimmed. gracefully
froth' its picture frame collar,
with a banded and bowed
waist, long sleeves slit al the
sides, waist bow in front and
sleeve slits decorated with small
self buttons.
The groomsman was Wayne
Scott of Seaforth and the ushers
were Grant Tyndall, Seaforth
and Warren Beuerman of Dublin.
The organist was Mrs. Jim
Stewart of Seaforth and the sol-
Set Salaries for
Teacher Assistants
By Richmond Atkey
power to delegate.
The Board of Education,
on recommendation • of the co - ai
inittee, set the scale of re n-
eration for part-time to ing
assistants in the occupation
courses at a rate of $30.per
day for the school year \1969-
70, and the salaries for Princi-
pals of the Board's Night School
programme at .$500. each for
the current school year.
Robert M.Elliott, Goderich
Township, questioned the in-
. crease from $24r to $30. and
wondered if a hairdresser'`
be paid $4.50 per hour.
D.J,Cochrarte, director of
education, stated that some
people ho have done the
work before, flatly refuse to
do anything at the same rate
as before.
In answer to a query, John -
B.Lavis, Board chairman, said
night school teachers were being
paid $8. per hour -of' $24. for
three hours.
"It's 'the old situation,"
commented ' Mr. Elliott.,,Three
wrongs are making a rightai
Among other actions of the
Advisory Vocation Committee
were the folloWing:
1. 'Referred a request to
establish an occupational depart-
ment in one of the secondary
schools for discussion at a meet.:
ing with technical directors,com-
mercial directors and principals.
2. Tabled for further study
a request for , appointment of
for the twine of your nearest agent
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