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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-01-30, Page 7• Personals:. Mr, GeOrge Beyer, •Terontts, Visited it we With bet, bre,- tiler and sister-in-lew, ¥rend Nfre. J. g. 'Cap" 'Cook, Pa the 000ae1on Of 'then' 601l1 Wedding anniversaase Kr. end Dire. W. McMattalS, Windsor, visited with the lady's Parente, E. "Cap" Oa*, at his home, A/hest Street, and With Mrs. COok in Clieten Pais - he Hospital, on SattirelaY and Sunclaa. BIRTHS coTE-xo Clintori Pablic Hos, pittal on. Friday, jatmery 24, 1964, tn Cpl. aad Mrs. D. J. Cote, Clintoa, a daughter. JOHNSTONeenn ,Clinton Pablic Hospital cm Fricla.y, January 24, 1964, to Mr, and Mrs, Keimeth JOhn$ton, Blyth, a daughter, JAMES -In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, January 28, 1964, to LAC and Mrs, Don - • James, Clintop, a son. KUCHMISTRZ - In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, January 28, 1964, to Mr, and Mrs. Kuchrrnstrz, Blyth, a son. • • RAINEY - In Ottawa Civic Hospital on January 14, 1964, to Mr. end afre, Geoffrey - (Freda Slorna.n) Rainey, a son, Andrew Windeatte, bro- ther for D'Arey. DEATHS BRODERICK - At Huronview on Tieur,sday, January 23, 1964) Edgax Broderick, 90, formerly of Exeter, retired Vernier, Stwylved by two sons, Garfield, Hensall; Rus- sell, Exeter; brother, 3O1111, Regina Service was held on Saturday from Dirmey funer- al home, Exeter, with burial in Exeter cemetery. KEYES-In Stratford General Hospital on Monday, January 27, 1964, Russell Keyes, 63, of Mitche,I1, former resident of Stanley Township. Surviv- ed by his wife, the farmer Elslie• Seers; son, Robert, St. 1Vtarys; daughter, lVfes. Mur- ray (Dorothy) Colquhoun, Listowel; brothers, Robert Keyes, Grand Bend; Harold Parker, Hensall; Gordon Par- ker, Exeter; sister, Mrs. Ed- gar (Muriel) Cudmore, Hen- son. The funeral was held on Wednesday from the Heath -Leslie funeral home, Mitchell, with burial in Mit- chell cemetery. ENOAGEMENT ANNOUNCED mr, and Mrs. Kaoa Wit- ha:Ms, Clinton, Wieh bart- Mance the PagageMeat of their daughter, Carol Ann, te Alvin Earl Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy CemPbell, HenealL T h • Marrriage te take place en SaturclaY, February 29, 1964 in•Ontario Street United Church at 200 p.m. BP Ontario Street LICW Have Pot,Luck Supper Unit four .ef the IJCW of Onlario Street Oilman held their jaattary meeting on Mon- day everting in the cburch, in the form or a pot -luck sapper Abont 36 ladies eajoyed the de, licirses meal, Following the supper the ladies assernbled in the church parlour for -the meeting with Mrs, Ross Trewartba presiding. A few hymns were sung, fol- lowed by the devotional period led by Miss Bernice McQueen. She was assisted by Mrs. Re - beet Mann arid Mrs. George Oeleloagla Km Reg. Ball gave a very interesting chapter from the !study book 'Partners in South Asia", giving us an insight into the poor living conditions in - theta. Mrs. Milton Wiltse, convener of community friendship. and visiting, spoke briefly,' asking that each one try and do more visiting wth the sck and shut- ins, this year, as this is every- one's responsibiltiy. Mrs. Carman McPherson gave a fine report on the three day training school, held at Alma College, St. Thomas, which 'he attended laet fall, Mrs. Ross Trewartha con- ducted the business meeting, and the rola call was answered by paying membership fees. The meeting closed with pray- er. IN MEMORIAM PEPPER -In loving memory Of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Ethel Pepper, who passed away January 30, 1960. "Stadly missed along life's way, Quietly remembered every day, , No longer in lives to share, But in our hearts. you are always there." -Lovingly remembered brhus- band and family, * 5p Attend Your Church This Sunday - , ,CLINTON BAPTIST •CHURCH - (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, February 2: 10.00 a.m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.15 a.m.-MORNING WORSHIP aiS THIS THE WILL OF GOD?" Everyone Is Welcome At This Church Ontario Street United ChUrch "ME FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV., GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, February 2 9.45 aan,-Stinclair School 11.00 a.m.-Meaning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH ' /00 p.m. -Church' Service 3,00 p.m.-Senday School Christian Reformed Church REV, L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, February2 10.00 asia-Service in English 2.30 p.m. -Service in English Every Studley $6.15 pen., Dial 680 HLO, St. Thornaa Lister' to "Beek to God Hour." • EVERYONE WELCO1VIE • Joseph &tree+ GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.na.-Breaking ftread 3.00 p.m. -Sunday tehool 7.00 p.tm-Gospei Service 8.00 p.m. 'Thursday -Prayer Meeting ad Bible Readieg. Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 2 9.45 a,m.--Worship Service 11,00' a.m.-Sunday School 8.00. p.m. -Gospel SerVice Mr. Bob Brandon, Forest Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study Al)• Welcome 5+. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Ftev. R. U. MacLean, Bak, Mts. M. J. Agnew, Organist And Choir Leader -ens. Sunday,. February 2 0,45 rem.-Sandey School 1045 ani.-IVforning Worship EVERYONE 'WELCOME Proiehe ilibes-Atrittreebille ititebr ahurches REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., MilaiSter CHRISTIAN YOUTH SUNI5AY SERVICE .Speaker : Rev. D4 A. Facey, I3.A., of London Subject: "IN THE FEGINNING-GOb" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 aria -Youth Leaders and junior Choir 'anticipating with Rev, la, A. Pekey, 12.10 pan.-Sunclay Scheel HOLmesvtLLE 1.00 p.tn,---ReV. A A. Fey 2.00 pen,-Stindey Schoel ' ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHLHICH ArChtfeadori John H. Mills, Ititerita Reeler Charlet' moreiti, tregatutt SEXAGEMMA tthictAy, Febtaoy cornititinkin (0/16 .8trv1 Only) BAYHELD IitAl31IST CHURCH' SuNbAV, PEBRUARY 16.06 a.m.-Sunday tthW 11.00 -ant -Morning litrotship 1,80 GiAeSt 8b6aket 116v4, Liiiiibeist baptist, Laidoil wedasday„ lini.,-1-Prayer &Meer YOu. Ar4 Coftfidlis, loltod 16- Ali Cif' htse Servtdes 'Grand Old:Lady Dies Just, Before 104th Birthday (Continued from page one) 12 Mrs. Bead .was any ledieas tina. eler aranclamtber lived to be 98 and her mother was 93, lier $011, TOM, Of BraPefied, in speaking of her said, "I never saw mother cross in my life'. Beeldes her Sort, Sheis snr- vived by one gratalson, Stewart Baird, Braeefieid; two, great grandsolis, Orrin and Gerald Baird; Jape great 'granddaughter, Dianne Baird, all of Brucefield. The general was held from the Ball and Match /mere' home, ClintOn, on MonclaY, Jain uary 27 and interment was in Baird's cemetery. • Palthearete inclittled Norman Baird, Walter Baird, Seldoa Ross, William Caldwell, • Ken McCowan and Mel Graba,m, all of Bracelield. Flower -bearers were Alec Thompson and Arn- old Taylor, also of Brucefield. The service was conducted by Rev. H. Plant, Brucefield, and Rev, W. Maines, Granton. 0, CLASSIMD ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS' nley M (Coatintled froni pag.nle) attond either Clinton PublIc Sehool, or RCAF Station Oita ton Schoel. Net Weeted Kinkead said that ifliay- fteici were to come into the area they should not feel that the $40,000 spent en their We, 001 jaSt nine Years agowas letehr throvve,_ away, "The comp Department will !continue tO carry their share ef the deism - thee debt, Until the banding is sold, Thee the purchaser woirld tassaMe the balance of the de- benture debt The location in BayfiO4 would :be suitable for a residence," he said, Kinkead stated 'that the in- itial, or capital cost, was not the expensive thing in schools, bet the coatinuing operating costs. "Ba,yfield may want to keep these two rooms now," be eornmerited, "but what about 20 year's from now? And. when they see other children getting :a completely graded education, they will want to be in on it." Without the Bayfield puphs, the township would till have 260 'pupils, enough for 33 pupils in each, of eight rooms. Gordon Johnston, Varna, not- ed, 'What makes a central sch- ool so awning is that in sec- ondary schools today they are Tuckersmith Discusses Central! School List Three Proposals At Meeting SEAFORTH - Three possible plans for modernizing the school system in Tuckersmith Town- ship were discussed Wednesday night by township •counell Mem- bers and representatives of the township and area school boards. The three plans proposed: Construction of a consolidated school in Tuckersmith Town- ship to serve all rural students; an addition to the school at Egmondville to serve rural stu- dents in that area, with stu- dents th the Hensell area at- tending scbool in Hensall; con- etruetion or one large school Which vvouid serve rural stu- dents in both Stanley and Tuckersmith Townships. No decision other than to have further discuseion on the proposals was reached. ' j. G. Burrows, Exeter,' school inspector for the southern por- tion of Huron County, told those at the meeting that con- solidated or central schools re- sult in more specialized trainang up to grade eight. Because of this students have a better chance of learning, he said, Mr. Burrows outlined what percentage of the cost could be regained by the selrool board CARDS OF THANKS Sincere thanks to nursing: staff, Drs., our friends and OUT, neighbours for all the kindness clueing my recent illness in Cantor). hospital. -BARBARA BETTLES. 5p I wish to thank all those who visited me, sent cards and gifts while I was a patient in Clin- ton ,Public Hospital, Also Rev, S. E. McGuire, Dr. Newland, Dr, Walden; also nursing staff. -ON SYTNICK. 5b The family of the late Lloyd 1V1i1lar wish to thank all their friends and neighbours for the acts et kindness and sympathy extended to thern in their re- cent bereavement. Special thanks to Rev. Mills, Dr Ad- dison and the nursing staff, 5p wish to thank my friends and neighbours for the lovely cards, visits and flowers while was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Speeial thanks to Rev. Mills, Dr, Newland, Dr, Walden atui the nursing staff. -MRS. FRED PEPPER. 5p I wish toexpress my sincere thanks for the =by cards, gifts arid visits received vvhile a pa- tient in St, Joseph' e Hospital, London, and ,also for help re- ceived at home from friends and neighbours: - RUSSELL ERRATT. 5b I would 1i1e to think my friends for cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospitel. Special thanks to Dr, Newlarel and Dr. Walden, and the 'eecond floor eurses.-SIRS. SARAH RAD - FORD. • 5p I would like te 'Rink every- one for eards, visits, flovvere and treats while I was a pa- tient in Alexandra 1Vtaelne and General 1-thepitaI, Goderich. Special thanks to Rev. C. A. Dukelow, Dr. Mills, the eurses and staff. - MRS, GEORGE LOVELL. 5p would like te thank all who sent cards, flewers tatal treats and visited Me while a patient in 'Clinton Palate Hospital. Special 'thanks th Dr. OalteS Mid the staff of the hoepital; also to frierids and heighboura Who assisted in so triatiy Waye. -ELMER purism 5p . The fatally .Of the late Mee, Agnes 3. Baird Vaith 4.� :eapreaS aliseere thane tfJNtenX1S, neigh. bouts and relatives for their kndi01 alldertpteStiedie of sympathy f and foa the floral tribatet, Special thatike toDre, Walden and Addiaati and hurt - trig state of JOlittoit 15tubito IteSt Pitall rib Mit, JetleA, and ttaff of ialiathaway tititsitig Xidtitall; lh alibd,tdft ld fidWatheararef Rate Plant and ReV.,Mdii end die tall and Math ftnteral Mite, 513 from the government under as- eistance grants. He said thegov- ernment Fent is about $20,000 per classroom.. Varthirs archi- tects, Mr. Burrows said, have found the :actual cot to be about $23,000 per classroom, At present, students attend nine rural salmis governed by an area school board. There is one rural school in the town- ship which has been closed. Recover Goods Stolen From Local Hotel A. 19 -inch portable television, a set of towels and a woollen blanket taken from a Clinton hotel two weeks ago were found abandoned by a roadside Thurs- day. The articles were taken from the Elm Haven Motor Hotel. They were discovered on Gode: rich Township's 17th conces- sion by Murray Tyndall, of rila 2, Clinton. Local Legion Initiates Seven War Veterans (Continued from page one) teen, William Chambers; siek and visiting, Percy Brown; siek room equipment, J. William Counter and Legion steward Jack Cree; Guides and Brown- ies, Carman IVIePhersore ptib- licity, Robert Horniith. Ententa:inment, Howard Tait; eelief, J. William Counter; pop- py, Garnet Harlarid; member- ship, secretary Grainger; by- laws, Hec Kingswell. The hall rental committee is Jack Cree, Cam Proctor, Robert Campbell and Gordon Herman. The Legion representatives on the Clinton Recreation Com- mittee are Robert Draper and R. D. Ina'amlin. Imm ed la 'be past president Harold McPherson took on the chairmanship of *e active aports 'committee, after the ex- ecutive's suggested chairman, Douglas Andrews declined the job. Andrews wished to re- main on the committee. A cenotaph committee was set up to survey possibilities of a, more suitable memorial to Clinton and distrlet servicemen who lost their lives in times oE Near. Members are: Cam Proctor, Hec Kingswell, Robert Hamada Clinton; Merton Mer- rier and R. Roy Fitzsimons, Bayfield. The bingo committee is tinder the general chairmanship of Stewart Freeman, with five captains, Harold McPherson, William Ohambers, Stewart Dick, Harry Crich and Merton 1VIereer, Each captain is respoh- eible for his Own committee of helpers. Beginning the first Thursday in February each team will be reepoesible for every fifth bingo. In other ,busieess, the Legion deelded to hold an appreciation hatiatlet ft?), the Legiort in February, With Robert Hicks, hhd Williarri Clambers as ' co- ehairmen; Seek eetiniates on the buncliegbf ati office in the hall; stippote the Association' of Xinginert Chiba in their brief to legeliee bingo end lotteriES in °Marto; Writt Droviricial Conitnand to &Mend that •the provincial .gevernment make November 11 a legal holidaY, itentilly meeting attend- ance draw (which „Ws dropped fe'r the paSt tWe year) bt teneWeci 4iiY the bran* priAe Will be drawn for at the &heal ifteethig tOfo M'edativ � ittit Month, Paid - tip Mettibees haftleS Will he draVini- Until it Winner 2 feund. eeti (MS po gattlag all theY een ths, and sr-secended the reetioa, little More. I want ma 1i6, and: your kid, :and everybody else's kid n StartInr gtn. have the same footing as apalsedy'S Iticl in tOwe." Xnsiseetor Barrows stated that there Was a higher Per, centage et dropoats nom earal schools, then frees urban. or Central scbools. A gentleman from $a 4 nett- ed mno thet in small sools, Often a child is in a grade by Wit and there is no coniPett- tiOn th urge bim to excel, Eavo Power , Chairman Colernaa 'said that he 'believed camel' has the power to put the whole town ship into a school area, and &ISO to Ism? debentures for a large sohool, without going to the people. "But they are el- ected,"said Mr. Coleman, "and they don't want to cut .their has off at the shoirlders quick." Inepector 13urrows renal that the council did bave the pow- ers to do these things, but that they bad done the more demo- cratic thing, and had called a meeting of :the people, Rev, M. Morrison, Varna, re- ported that his experience with cerrixal schools for his children Was that they were quite sup- erior to one -roam schools, nand," he added; "they are much easier to teach Christian education in," Asked if he reeommended the centre of the township for the school, Inspector Kinkead suggested that the people begin by thinking in terms of trans- porting ALL the children, "We feel that the centre is the best, but plan for a good site with a gravel. base that is easily die Wiled, and be sure of a water supply." 1VIalcolm Davidson, Brucefield reported that he was 200 per- cent in Savour of a central sch- ool, and moved that the meet- ing ask council to take an necessary steps to build a cent- ral school for the whole town- ship, Percy Brown, Clinton, Report Doings Of Lions Club BAYFIELD- At the dinner meeting of the Bayfield Lions Club on January 14, at Cedar Grove, Jack Attain of the West London Lions, gave a lecture and showed pictures on the Crippled Children's Centre in London, He also installed Brigadier Clift as a member of the local (nub. At their meeting on January, 28, Harvey Coleman, zone chair- man, installed Fred Peterson and Bert Eckert as members. FAO Bill Edgeson, Clinton RCAF, showed pictures taken while he was overseas, mainly in Western Europe, Bayfield Firemen will play the Lions in a game of broom - ball at the arena on Friday night. The First Column (Continued From 'Page One) fail to report back to do' the work AS MENTIONED, we have /TO way of knowing of the hon- esty and integrity of the group presently in this area, but we suggest home ewners use every precaution when dealing, with them . There has been far too much of this sort of crook- ed dealing going on around the country, and perhaps a wise thought would be to have the local police check into the cee- dentiale of any "strange" re- pairmen who solicit business at Mir doorsteps . . But better still, we should remember that we have some exceptionally fine repairmen in Clinton, and if strangers point out troubles that need fixed, they should be Sart on 'their way with a polite --but firm-ethank you and the inforreatioh that a local man will be callecn hi to repair the treubles . .Above all, don't pay any Zaclvancements" or sign any contracts . . Honest workmen don't operate in that Manner. TEE ESTEEM in which Mr. and iyrrs, "Cap" Cook are held by- their many friends ih the COMIIITTIlitY Was quite eVitlent When they were guests of horn oer at a speeial 60th wedding celebration :at Clinton Public Hospital, Fritley „ 11 was a gest-Ure that was undoubtedly much appreciated -and much deserved - by 'the popular eouple, and it Was only too bad that facilities were net coedu- eive inalrieg It a "wide-open" went for the Ontire cenneunity . However, after Watching "Cap" in itelithn with the many attrattive ladies that did make a. visit, we weeder if he conic' have maintained "the Mee if the hall hed tiV been erflaWing . There WAS a big buss for all and tundrY, and judging from the rabid attenipts at °seconds" by Mat redipientS,,We Can re- port that theSe Who didn't at- tend really Missed elit oti Seine, thing Witt SpeCial, ALONT4 tattle linet, We catteliti etnigratUlatitird be Mr. Arid Mee:, Eatiett Verideebtirgh, Albert Whe today mitimeto Mark their 36th WeddliW anniversafv;_ 1 Thurs,, 49n. 30; 1904-411*ton News-R9cortl,Page 9 rt. , , . (The Mogen was Wet put 14 ,Pxactly tide forin sine :the meeting had Oa legal eapaeity). Mr, Davidson ",44$ 4 yeana featilY, the eldest of whieh will begin saheal in SePternben Brown ie Paying $10 a Montle for each of Me enildren to at, tend .sehooi ia Chnton, Gordon Hill, Verna, stated he was in faVottr. "I r igva that what we provide for our children rimy, has to be more than has been done in th e Past,'" One Or The .Other- ,Cnairman Calmest urged that whatever NM 4„0/1e, that the whole of the township MOW together. "Iset'e al/ be in fey - ear, or ail against it," he urged, . Menne Steekle, RR 2, Zur- a former member of 'the Clinton Dietriet Collegiate tra etitute Board, • qaestioned statement .of Mr, Kinkead that be dicl• not think the mill rate would be raised, _dee to the new echo'. Mr. Steckle recall- ed promisee made when -addles ions were put an the high geb- oal at :Clinton, .that the rate would ran be raised. -Mr, Kinkead poiated. out that there are now four times as many children attending school, transportation is extra; there is better., education offered, 044 there are higher salaries .clue to a taaCtPl" Alm tage on the seconOary *Oleo), IWO, Mr, 'tecitIO VOInPlained that taxes are tramenclous. He Wanted taaatien ea buildings only, eat on land, Breav$ Ernie Whet said that as an InclivicIttal taxpayer, {not as reeve) he was not interested in banding jast a bit of a school at a tirne, and adcliag to it later, Ansea McKinley, Pointed Out that Peeple Teeny weren't interested In tax rate, "If we were" be sal, "we would haVe 101iied the 'school aree lopg no, In or section, $$ a, we've pain an average of 13,9 mills for the past seV- eral years. In that seine time the average in the 'area has been 8.8 mills. Ii Sa 4 'the average was 11,5 mills; in $S 13, 11,3 mills and in S$ 3, 9.6 mills. addition," went an Mc- Kinley, "just by belonging to the area we would have had another $500 per school per year, in provincial grant. That could have meant three mills." Majority Rule To a comment from someone that each section should make up its own mind., Gordon Hill explained, "Penfocracy does not give everyone a chance to please himself. at gives the majority the right to rule, and the minority the right to ob- ject. But then ,the minority Meta ao, along with the Maj."' erity," John B. Ronineert, "atee at the Gesben school), lioitadthat in distriets with epnW schools education did not eo.et more; yet the .ohildren got better ed - Watton, and MOP -better eit. izens for Oanack, lie :felt th.At wirke.n SPITOOI btgrOS and Venn- eile Were -0100W to serve they were given the 4i4thority to act. ' .School Area ehairman, gagh Hendrick sakl that If the town- ship wants eight rooms theell have to Mov,e qukk1y, ter wipe eeetions Will jent With HO' Township; .some go to Henealle seme move toward r3ayfield, and there will not be endngh $01001 population te Warrant a fully graded nivel of eight rooms. Armstrong stated his be, lief that the township should. get in on an eight -room .school while they had a :Oversee, .Cotarcillor Elmer 'alayter favs oured the move. He felt it was hara for youngsters frOln small school to move into the first year at the high school. Trustees from, USS 9 (Blake) repeated that 'they had ate - preached Hay To:mast-Alp al- ready, arid had been accepted there or sending their ehildree to a new school planned by Hay, They are now preparing a petition to _Stanley Township council !asisieg for release ISO that they can take advantage of this acceptance, Huilett Trustees Plan (Continued from Page One) er and the children were re- ceiving a good education. However, he predicted' this attitude could easily change if the present teacher was lost anti a replacement had to be found. "Central schools are natural- ly more attractive to teachers and you get more applications and a better choice," he added, Mr. ' Coulter noted rural schools were almost exclusive- ly depending upon married tea- chers at the present. "And thank heaven for them," he ex- claimed. But, he added that this supply was "drying up", due to the fact young female teachers were not coming into rural areas as before and were not augmenting the cycle where they were married and settled down and then returned later to 'teething in that area. He further explained that at Teachers' Colleges, there were lineups of graduates waiting for interviews with central school boards, while only one or two were wanting interviews with rural school boards. Hes argument was backed up by some trustees who reperted difficulties in securing goad tea- c:hers, and another trustee ques- tioned if any had ever had an honours graduate apply for a job. No replies were heard to that question. Can Specialize Jim Scott asked the inspector if he felt a teacher could get better results teaching in one class as opposed to teaching all eight classes. "Do you get better results with a tractor or a team of horses?", the inspector asked in return. He used this as an example to point out it was difficult 'to determine what results could be attained by the same teacher in the different situations, but' MIDDLETON ,The Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church is planriing another of their' pop- ular social evenings. The date is Friday evening, January 31 in the Tipperary School at 8:30. This will take tbe form of a euchre party. WA Meetirig The Women's Auxiliary of St. James Anglican church will meet Wednesday after- noon, February 5 at the home of Mrs. john Grigg. The roll - call word is "Teeth", and there will be a quilt. Persenels Mr. and IVIre. Steavart Mid- dleton and. Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton atterided the 'West- ern Ontario A.bercleen Angus Association banquet and =heal meeting in Landon, 8atur4ay. Bruins Win Only Minor Hockey Tilt Only one perm was played this Week in the Xinsmen 13e0 Wee houseleague &id to the ac- tivitiee a tinnor Heekey Dar, Ih that otlting, the Eruins ntpped the Canadient by a slim 4-3 verdict. Pant Kay, tarry Edgar, bav- id Atietett And Robert Stieling altered the etreritig for the Win- tieiti while Brian Langille was • Otte-inall adering machine ter the Watt, seoring all three tal, lies, Oh 8,atur1ay at 16:00 a.m., the *ulna tackle- the LOSS, While rthe HOS-aka Mid Caries, slier:Le leek hetet Oh Wacky at 6041 the allAtart haVe Pretence gdidatiled Pyi, the LINA 'arena an Shin:KV& stiotedria..fit went on to explain why he felt graded schools were better. He noted that each teacher had the same number of min- utes in a day, whether at a central or rural school. Taking a hypothetical ease, he noted tthat a teacher would possibly have 160 minutes each morning. In a rural school, this had to be divided into eight grades, making 20 minutes for each. This again had to be divided into the number of subjects the teaeher had to teach each grade in that morning. Teaching Different Mr. Coulter also noted that teaching today had changed considerably since the days in which most ef those in the audience had been educated. "The world we knew is no longer," he stated. He wenton to explain that children of today were taught how to use fact, rather than stressing the importance of them knowing facts. • "That to ine plays up one of the advantages , of a central school," he raid, "because pup- ils of the same age are brought together." He stated that pupils learn from each other "as much as they learn from teachers". He added that only five out of every 100 elementary stud- ents th Chrtario were attending rural schools. Same Rate At the conclusion of his in- formal address, the inspector told the aedience that he would predict no major raise 111 taxes far education in the township if a'central school was built. "I predict if you go for a central, school, the mill rate will be betvveeri 12 and 13 mills," he said. Meetings! Last year, the average rate in the Township was 12,9 mills, varying between sections from a high of 20 to a low of 8.5. "It won't make any differ- ence one way or the other as far as money is concerned," he commented. He said that some would argue that they were paying for it anyway through sales taxes and such, but he contended that they may as well enjoy the benefits of their taxes, rather than only paying for modern schools in other sections of the province. Mr. Coulter said that with 334 students in Hullett, an 11 - room school and an auditorium would be sufficient and the "05P - proved cost" of this would be $240,000. He presented "estimated" fig- ures sboveing that the cast of operating this would be $100,000 per. year. This included annual debenture debt payment, trans- portation, salaries for teachers, empties, maintenance a n d books. The audience was told that on this there would be an an- nual grant of $67,000 approxi- mately, leaving the township to make up about $33,000. This compares with the $32,- 891 that the ratepayers raised last year 'for educating their elementary school pupils. Mr. Coulter also noted that $11,500 110 repairs had been ep- ent on the existing schools in the past three years. More discussion followed and Glen Carter, who is in section 4, where the students are trans- ported to Blyth, stated that he had yet to find one paxerrt who would want to have his children go back to a one -room school. ouality & Service APIMIIIMINIMMISMOVIIIMINOMINSIMMOM `014v$,W)" ' REXALL Super Savings A HAIR SPRAY, 20 oz. reg, 2.50 for 1.89 TIFFANY ROLL-ON DEODORANT reg 1,00, 89c POLYMULSION, 4 OA. reg. 2.00 for 1.00 COTTON BALLS, 300's, reg, 1.44 for 99e A -S-A HaADACHE TABS, 500'S, reg. 2.49 „ for 980 reven THERMOIVIETERS, reg, 2.50 for 1.25 REX F I LIVI, 120, 620, 127, 'reg. 600 3 for 89c HEAVY MINERAL OIL, 40 ot., reg. 1.50 ..„ for 1,23 BALL-POINT PENS with Refills 4 for 790 alCK-ROOM VAPORIZERS, 10 oz., 1.49 - 5 on, 1.10 HoT WATER' etertLes, 2 qt., reg. 1,29 Sale 990 E January 30 through February 15 , NYLON HOSE, sizes 8Se to 11 Sale 89c riFPANY DUSTING.POWDER reg, 2.00 Sale 1.49 REXALL Fluorthated TOOTH PASTE, reg 63c, Sale 2/77c CAMERA To -re BAG, Special .......... Only 3.99 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS, reg, 6.95 Sale 4.49 CARA NOME NAIL PoLit1-1, reg. 55c Sale 350 BUY 1 GET 1 PREE Adrienne LIQUID SHAMPOO 12 oz. 2 foe e,00 Adrienne HAND LOTION 12 oz. ........ ,„.,, 2 for 2,00 Ace -theme HAIR SPRAY 14 oz, 2 for 2,50 Adrienne BUBBLE BATH 12 az, 2 fel' 2.26 MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE •Lia, 1,.64 • 1.4.64 13LAtIF ikt :Wit14;TE 12/ - 120 620 When YAW Leave Your ilnt 9�i Protesting Patti, SerVice Waith Pot Your HAND BILL 111 The Mail SUPER PLENAM1NS VITAMINS Old Cetilbe Paek SAVE 25% NEWEDMBE Phannaty PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 481,9511 s dlintoit Oettatio