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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1957-08-15, Page 8Th. trnes-Acivocate, August )L 1951 pening Feature • ;worms Minn T maim emu n 0111,01 Mont narkwantwer r# ape iniesfriaavier „ ciat. ' 120,00Q HensallSchooll Commencement Of Term A • .• • , . • ..,.., „.„, a . . AM.. :-•''.. ''''.1-,.?%., i.; IMMINNIONNEMNIMOMMININOW 't114R114‘4'4 -: . - ''' • •'...•.• .i2.•''''''.4::.• '?:.,....... .,,..Vs. ., ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF NEW HENSALL PUBLIC SCHOOL WHICH WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 4 1 ........ 1111111111111111111111ili11 .... .... 11 .... ... lllll uirs llllll l 1.11111.11111 llllll 1 llllllll 111111. lll 1 llllll VITAMINS for Back -To -School Energy • HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY AND CHILDREN'S REMEDIES Tiffany Cosmetics Cara Nome Hair Products 1 Cole's Drug Store Phone 65 Exeter Limis.11 iiiii 1111111111111111.1111111,1111illiammtiommoitioirl.giniiiaiminniminililill1111ffilil.M1111111111111 *ACK 101CHOOLL - • CLOTHES ILIKEMEIC THREE CHEERS FOR SANITONE • DRY CLEANINV NO SIGN OF SPOTS... Ail DIRT REMOVED'? Mothers! Discover How This Amazing Better Dry Cleaning Saves You Money! COMPLETE DRY CLEANING, DYEING, STORAGE AND LAUNDRY FACILIThES For The Whole Family Brady Cleaners •Phone 106 AND LAUNDETERIA .LIMiTED Install Plumbing In Stephen Area Indoor plumbing has been in- stalled in two schools in Stephen township area this summer, See- retary-treasurer Wilmar Wein this week. The improvements were made to Sharon and • Centralia schools. A well was dug at Aileron and the building painted. The board plans to paint the exterior of Crediton school. Enrolment this coming term will be 345, about the. same as last year. The teaching staff, which re- ceived an increase in salary •.this year, includes: S,S. No. 4 (Sharon) — Miss Marion McLean, Exeter. S.S. No. 5 (Crediton) — Ruby M o 1 i t o r, Crediton, principal; Mrs, Addileen Morlock, Crediton; and Mrs. Margaret Cameron, R.R. 1 Hay. S.S. No, 6 (Khiva) — Mrs. Ada MacDonald. • S.S. No, 7 (Shipka) — Ronald Finkbeiner. S.S. No. 1Q — Mrs. Wilma Des- jardine. S.S. No. 14 (Centralia) — Mrs. Verna Hicks. • S.S. No. 16 (Dashwood) — Mrs. Edna Busche, principal; Mrs. Letta Taylor and Mrs. Adah Webb. Wilfred Mack, Crediton, will transport pupils from S.S. No. 2 to Crediton; Len Harvey, Exe- ter, will take pupils from Shap - ton school section to Exeter and Crediton; Cecil, Desjardine, R.R. 1 Grand. Bend, will.transport No. 12 students to S.S. No, 10, All grade eight pupils will 'be taken to Zurich for manual' train:, ing by Exeter Coach Lines Ltd. Increase Staff At Exeter PS Although enrolment Will re- main about the same, staff at Exeter Public School will he in- creased by one to 13, Principal A. B. Idle said this week. Reason for the addition is that at least two classrooms in the school were over crowded last year. This spring the board ac- cepted the recommendationof Inspector John G. Goman that another teacher be hired. Three new instructors are Eli- zabeth Campbell, who has been teaching in Brantford; Betty Goudie, Seaforth, a graduate of Stratford college and Faye Ford, of Hay Township', who graduated from London college this spring. Principal Idle expects enrol- ment to be around 445. Last year the school opened with 451 but the number dropped to 432 near the end of the' term. During the summer, two rooms have been decorated and minor repairs effected. Members of the staff and the grades they will teach are: Principal A. B. Idle, eight; Mrs. R. D. Jernlyn, one and two; Mrs. Helen Kleinstiver, kin- dergarten; Mrs. Madeline Jony, seven; Mrs. Ruth Mahon, six; Mrs. Dorothy Hughson, four; Mrs. EIva Turvey, four; Mrs. Shirley Mousseati, two and three; Garfield Baker, five; Velma Bal- lagh four and five; Miss Camp - Exeter bell, three; Miss Gowdy, five; • Miss Ford, one. timimmolimEmsomommomommor ONIEVAREAVIO!', • THEIR SAFETY IS UP TO YOU! GET 1HE lb -POINT CHECK TODAY Brakes * Front Lights * Rear Lights * Exhaust System * Tires Steering * Glass * Windshield Wiper * Rear View Mirror * Horn to:Wry Snider .Motors H NE 624 Ford -Monarch Dearer EXOtER See Little Change. For McGillivray Enroi m.e n t in McGillivray School Area for the new term will be almost exactly the same , as last year. It is expected to be 254, compared to' 253 in 1956 -57. - Teachers and estimated enrol- lment at each of the 10 township schools are: S.S. No. 3 (Barber's) — Mrs. Lillian Watson, 23. S -S, No 4 (Marr's)—Miss Bet- ty McIntyre, 18 S.S. No. 5 (Sholdice) — Miss Ada Cearar, 23, S.S. No. 6. (Brinsley) — Mrs, Beth Neil, 34, S.S. No'. 8 (West Corners—Mrs. Margaret Tweddle, 27. S.S. No. 10 (Lieury) — Mrs. Reta Allison, 25. S.S. No. 12 (Taylor) — Mrs. Marg Mollard, 25. S.S. No. 15 (Brick)—Mrs. Mar- garet Vernon, 30. • S.S. No. 17 (.Corbett) — Miss Margaret Schade, 23., S,S, No. 18 (West)—Mrs. Edith Gill, 26., Install Oil Units In Hay Schools Two new oil heating units and new toilets have been insteled in Hay Township School Area, reports H. W. Brokenshire, secretary -treasurer. Oil units were placed in No. 3 and No. 12. The toilets were hi stalled in No. 10, Interiors of both No. 10 and No. 15 have been painted. Three schoolwill remain closed Nos, 6, 11 and 14. F'upils from No. 6 ,will be trans- ported to Zurich by William Watson, Eldon Jarrott and Gor- don/Troyer will take pupils from No. 14 to Hensall 'and No. 3; Elgin Hendrick and Mrs. Doro- thy Hendrich will transport stu- dents from No. 11 .to Nos. 15 and 12. Teachers include: S.S. No. 2 Mist Fetn Saw- yer. S.S. No. 10 — Mrs, Freda Norminton. S.S. No. 3 (Parr Line) —.Mrs. Victoria Soldan, S.S. No. 4 (Bronson) — Mrs. Jessie Oesch. S.S. No. 8 — Charles McQuil- lan. S.S. No. 12 — Donald O'Brien. Union No. 15 — Mrs. Idena Desjardine. Zurich — Principal, Mrs. Greta Lavender room five; Mrs. Doreen. Oesch, roopi four; Miss Olive O'Brien, room three; Miss Carel Thiel, room two; Mrs. Audrey Haberer, room nne; Mrs. Ruby Neeb. home economics; Victor Dinnin, shop. Music teachers — Lawrence Wein, Exeter, :and Douglas Gill, Grand Bend: Mr. Brokenshire said little change in enrolment figures is expected. Highlights of the back -to -school season in this district will he the opening of the new $120,000 Hen- sall,school which was constructed this spring. Hensall children will move -in- to the pew building on the first day of school, They'll walk a pew route from what their older bro- thers and sisters and even pa. rents have taken for years, The building cin the south side of town, replaces the old school at the west end. Hensall coUncil has construct- ed new sidewalks to the school grounds ' and streets which will be used by the children have been protected from traffic by the use of stop signs. With the opening of school -just a little over two weeirs away, dis- trict school boards and teachers are making preparations for an- other term, Boards annuonced their staffs this week and in some, cases there are A number of changes. Enrolment has stepped its up- ward climb and in some cases is coming down. Several rural schools have been closed and pu- pils are being transported to other sections. Parents and students are pre- paring for school opening, too. Clothing stores report sale of school clothes has started and stationery stores have been sel- ling school supplies for several weeks. Many merchants are featuring back -to -school items in adver- tisements this week. Official Opening Expected Later One hundred and 80 children in Hensall will start school this September in a new building in a new location in the village. School will begin in the $120,- 000 six -room structure erected this spring on the south side of town. The old school, on High- way 84 at the east end of the village, has been sold to council for '$1.00. Official opening of the new school, will not be held until teachers • and students are set- tled in the new building. Principal Robert Itheburn said he and his staff are looking for- ward to holding classes in the new school. The modern facili- ties and decoration of the build- ing will benefit teachers and students immeasurably,, he in- dicated. Principal Raeburn will teach grades seven and eight. Other members on the staff are Mrs. Mary M. Haugh, Brucefield, who will teach five and six; Mrs. Joan Allan, Brucefield, three and four; Mrs. Mabel Shirray, Ilensall, two and three; Mrs. Beryl Elgie, Kippen, one;and Mrs. Howard Scane, kinder- garten. Three Teachers New In Usborne Three new teachers have been hired for Usborne schools this coming term, according to Gar- net . Hicks, secretary -treasurer of the area board. Mrs. Irene Haugh will be the new instructor at Hurondale; Mrs. 'Stewart Keith will teach at Plugtown and Mrs: Allan Elston has been appointed to Zion. Two schools Eden and Win- chelsea have been redecorat- ed this summer. An oil furnace has been installed in Hurondale, neW floors have been laid in Whalen and general repairs have I been made to others. Enrolment is' expected to be around 240 about 10 less than last year. • The teaching staff includes: S.S. No. 1 (Hurondale) — Mrs. Irene. Haugh. S.S.. No 3 (Plugtown) — Mrs. Stewart Keith S.S. No. 4 (Eden) — Mrs. Alexander Rapson. S.S. No 5 (Evergreen) — Mrs. Ralph Batten. S.S. • No. 6 (Winchelsea.)—Mrs. Don Jolly and Mrs. Reg Hod- gert. iiiiiiii 111111 iiiiiiiii 111111 iiiii 1.111 iiiii 111111 iiiiiii Back-To.:School° Togs For Boys And. Girls Bring the youngsters and browse around to see our f ull sto ck of qiiality clothing. CHERUB — Underwear. And Tee -Shirts SIOPPY — Shirts, Jcansl And Jackets TEMPO TOGS—Skirts and Blouses LONDON LASSIE — Blouses EVERSIBLE SKIRTS — Girls and Teen Sizes 11 Phone 37 MacMillan's L 1 I i TSOOTITTTiiThintinTIMIVITiMiTHitiftWitittitiriitifithriiiiiittritiliffirifttrirdititivinittiintrfithlfirMirriffintstirt A+. 6. (Zion) --Mrs, Allan Elston, S.S. No. 10 .(Luniley). Mrs. Jean Mair, Exeter. S.S. N. 12 (Whalen) Mrs, Inez McRoberts, ,I4t1Call, New Principal - At Huron Park New principal of J.A.D. Mc- Curdy School, Huron Park RCAF • Station ,Centralia, is Henderson - King Who. .comes to this area from Falconbridge, near Sud bury, Mr. King, who, will be in charge of a staff of 24, is a native of Lindsay area and has been teach- ing for go years. He has been principal at Palconbridge for the past 11 years, • Mr, King succeeds J. R, But- ler, Crediton, who has been in charge of the Centralia school for a number .of years. Mr. But- ler has taken a leave of absence in order to visit Eurepe. Enrolment at the school can- not be determined because of the transfers of personnel. Last year it ranged between 400 and 460. Members of the staff and the. grades they will teach are: , GAFarnell, eight; W, Heywood, • seven; J. McCarroll, six; Miss E. MacDonald, five; R, G. Heim - rich, four and five; Miss P. Wal- ker four; Miss J. Pecile three; Miss P. Grieve three; Miss M. A. Erskine, two; Miss I Smith, two; Miss A, O'Neill, one; Miss H. Frederick, one; Miss D. Adams, kindergarten; Miss Q. Danef, kindergarten, Report On Ellanihard By MRS. GLADWYN HOOPER Mrs, Morgan and boys, Guelph, Mrs. T. Waugh of London, Mrs. Leonard Thacker and girls spent Wednesday at Springbank. Donnie Langford spent a few days last week with Peter Gart- enburg of Woociham. Mrs, Lottie Jones of Mitchell, Mrs.• TJ1vada. Hopkins of Mit- chell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jones. Mrs, Cecil Mossey spent Mon- day with, Mrs. W. B. Young of St. Marys. Rev. Wm. Beaucefield, Miss Maud Beaucefield and friend of Collingwood spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Cecil Mossey. Mrs. Amelia Jaques of St. Marys, Mrs., Margaret Thwaite of Toronto spent Friday with Mrs. Jas. Mossey. Mr, and Mrs. Herman Punter of Kirkton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomson spent Sunday at God- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chittick of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones and family, Mrs. Lottie Jones, Mrs. Ulvada Hopkins spent Sunday at Port Franks. ,o 1•• IS A CHILD'S LtFEWOITH THE 'COST QF -A. Treat -me Have Your Brakes Checked Today By Our Experienced Mechanical Graham. Arthur MOTORS Studebaker Sales PHONE 210 and Service EXETER 11.1.111111111111 iiiiii 11.11111.11 ii 1 i 1 iiii 111111111111111,119. sm iiiii gll ii 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii 111111111 1111111111 iiii .11111111.1 11.1.41.1111.11111111111111.1111111111111141111%, More Energy For Back To School Give Them Plenty of EXETER. DAIRY MILK to get them in the pink for school. Serve it plain or in a shake — for flavour it takes the cake. ' ' Exeter Dairy Phone 0314 Exeter z • • TEENAGE AND CHILDREN'S .Grandmere Sweaters 32 new exciting fall shades in all wool or orlon. Guaranteed shrink -proof and moth .proof. Machine washable. Sizes 14 to 40. Short and long sleeve punchers and cardigans. $5.95 $6195 $7.95 Childrentr,Pure Orlon $4,95, $5.50, $5.95 SPECIAL : 25 ToCoff All Ladies' & Missals' Spring Coats, Dresses & Summer Sports Wear School Specials for. Boys • PENMAN'S T-SHIRTS, Regular $1.49 SPECIAL $1.19x LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, Reg, $2,79 and $2.95 SPECIAL $1.98 BOYS' STRETCH NYLON SOX ii iiiiii . ii iiiiii iii ii i 70¢ and 98¢ JEANS—Black Ivy League; Paded BItte and Tan iii i $2.79 to $3,95 , VINYLITE PLASTIC RAIN COATS WITH MATCHING HATS iiiii „• $1.98 BOYS' KASHA -LINED GABARDINE WINDBREAKERS SPECIAL Men's Flannelette Sport Shirts See OWT Many Bargain* hi Summer Weir for Ladies, Men and Children F.Nciy 4 Son Free Delivery In Exeter A Huron Park Store 0011h Saturday% Until TO p.m PHONE 190 EXETER 1 Cr;