The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 8Page 8 - Wingh tin Advance -Times, Thursday. Nov. 26, 1964
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50th ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
D. Golley celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on Saturday evening when
members of their family attended a special
dinner at the Queens Hotel.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Make Appointments
GODERICl-I-County appoint-
ments to high school boards
were confirmed by bylaw at
the closing County Council
session: Russell Bolton to Sea -
forth for one year; Norman
Counter to Central Huron,
Clinton, for three years; Elmer
Bell to South Huron, Exeter,
for three years. Mr. Bell ser-
ved this year. R. K. Peck has
another year to run on the
Clinton board. J. C. Brewer
was reappointed to Wingham
board.
Earlier, Mr. Brewer report-
ed an enrolment at Wingham
of 921, an increase of about
100 --only 80 below capacity.
Fifty per cent are in vocational
courses, including many stu-
dents from Ripley and Lucknow.
For a third year in a row, Wing.
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•
•
ham Cadet Corps won the
Strathcona Shield. The mill
rate was 15.7, up 1.7, "due to
the vocational school operating
more extensively."
Reeve Stewart Procter in
presenting the report of the
agriculture and reforestation
committee said that a general
meeting in connection with the
1966 plowing match is sched-
uled for Seaforth on Nov. 25.
It is recommended to the 1965
committee that budget allo-
cation be increased as necessary
up to $1, 000.
Property Changes
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stephens
and family moved their house-
hold effects to Woodstock on
Monday. Mr. Stephens has
been in Woodstock for the past
few weeks after being transfer-
red by his firm.
The Stephens home on Sum-
mit Drive has been sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Wood, who will
move from Charles Street on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gavreluk
have purchased the Charles
Street residence being vacated
by Mr, and Mrs. Wood. They
too, will be moving on Satur-
day.
Board Agrees to Acceptance
Of Some Lucknow Students
At the regular meeting of
the Wingham District High
School Board last Thursday eve-
ning, a letter from the board
of the Lucknow District High
School indicated a motion had
been passed by the latter, re-
questing a transfer of assess-
ment to the Wingham district.
The property involved in -
New Insurance
Guide Available
A new edition of an 80 -
page booklet, "Life Insurance -
A Canadian Handbook", now
available is Canada's ready
reference guide to life insur-
ance.
The booklet, first published
in 1945, has been brought up
to date and re -published by
The Canadian Life Insurance
Officers Association.
The many subjects covered
in the booklet include the soc-
ial aspects of life insurance,
how life insurance provides
security, with information on
various types of policies and
annuities, and how life insur-
ance operates.
There is also a great deal
of information, written for the
layman, on the values of life
insurance policies, how to go
about buying life insurance,
and other pointers for prospec-
tive, as well as present, owners
of policies.
Life Insurance - A Can-
adian Handbook" reveals that
life insurance went on sale in
Canada in 1833, and the first
Canadian company was found-
ed in 1847.
At the present time, about
10 million Canadians own life
insurance with a total value in
excess of $60, 000 million.
During 1963 total benefit pay-
ments by life insurance com-
panies in Canada were $720
million, 65 per cent of which
were paid to living policy-
holders. The remainder --
$260 million, was paid to
beneficiaries in death benefits.
eludes lots 23 to 29 on both the
12th and 13th Concessions of Cul-
ross. Pupils from this area are at-
tending the Wingham school
and because of road conditions
in the area, the Lucknow board
indicated it would be willing to
release the lots in question to
the Wingham district. After a
brief discussion the Wingham
board agreed to accept thepro-
posal. The matter will have
to come before the county con-
sultative committee for approv-
al and then receive approval
from the Minister of Education.
John Taylor, member for
East Wawanosh on the Wingham
board, said that his council in-
tended to meet with the con-
sultative committee of county
council with a similar problem
in his township. He said resi-
dents in one area wanted to be
joined to the Wingham district
and taken out of the Goderich
district.
Along similar lines, secre-
tary Miss Y. McPherson, said
that a signed agreement had
been received from the board
of the Walkerton District High
School, stating that that board
would pay tuition for a number
of pupils who attend the Wing -
ham school, who live along
the south boundary of Carrick
Township, and are in the Walk-
erton district.
INSTALL PUMP
Property Chairman Roy Cous-
ins said that a meeting of his
committee along with repre-
sentatives of Kyles & Kyles,
architects, had been held with
the P.U.C. to discuss low wa-
ter pressure at the school. He
said that the P.U.C. had in-
dicated nothing could be done
about the problem as there was
no way the pressure to the
school could be increased. As
a result the committee recom-
mended the installation of a
booster pump at a cost of
$1,050. The pump will raise
the pressure to the toilets in the
new wing of the school which
require about 65 pounds for pro-
per operation. At the present
time pressure is running from a
low of under 20 lbs.to a high of
NEED FOR FOSTER HOMES
GODPRICH-" We need more
homes for children over 10,
and especially for teen-agers,"
Miss Clare McGowan, local
director of the Children's Aid
Society, told county council,
"Please help us find more."
"There must be foster homes
available for all children who
have to be admitted to C. A.S.
care," she explained, "Chil-
dren are never taken from
their homes except as a last re -
about 35 lbs.
Albert Worral, Teeswater
representative on the board,
said he thought the Wingham
P.U.C. was not fulfilling its
responsibilities to the school
and noted the monthly bill paid
to the P.U.C.
Miss McPherson said that
Workmen's Compensation audi-
tors had stated a new ruling re-
garding compensation premi-
ums for the caretaking staff
would go into effect. Previous
ly the men were covered under
the school rate of 5 cents per
$100.00 of payroll. Under the
new ruling, the premium would
be met by Mr. Walker, who
has the caretaking contract,
and the rate would he 60 cents
per $100.00.
Principal F. E. Madill said
attendance had averaged 97
per cent during October with
889 as the average daily at-
tendance. He outlined briefly
arrangements for Commence-
ment and said that over $12, -
000 would be distributed in
scholarships and bursaries.
sort, because we believe it is
a most damaging experience
for a child,
"When a complaint is re-
ceived that children are being
neglected in some way, we in-
vestigate the complaint and
work with the family to try to
solve their problems. These
vary: marital discored, finan-
cial difficulties creating neg-
lect of children; illness of the
mother; misbehaviour of the
children; immorality in the
home; excessive drinking by
one or both parents; poor at-
tendance at school; death of
parent; desertion of parent; un-
fit home; failure of parents to
provide treatment for a health
ailment,
Former Minister
Goes to Markdale
Friends here will be inter-
ested to note that Rev. J. H.
James, who was rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Wing -
ham, about 18 years ago, has
been moved to Markdale.
Mr. James had been serving
the Holy Trinity Parish, Glen
Cairn Wood, London, His new
charge is two-point and in-
cludes Christ Church, Markdale
and St. Matthias at Berkley.
Rev. James will follow the
Rev. Bren DeVries, who is a
former rector at Blyth and Bel -
grave.
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