HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-09-11, Page 3,
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RICKMPNI, KritEY
1401Ong ahead: grit* as
meeting b4d * Central' Huron
Secondary 'School Board ROorn
on September 2, Huron County
Board of Education decided to
hold its next regular meeting in
the some place 00 Mcolaya Sep.
tembet '104 •
Approval was also given to
Robert M. FAllott, R, R. LClin-
tons vice,chairrnan of theboard
and chairman of the negotiating
committee with elementary
estate
administration
Ourprofessional counsel can quickly put your
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\STERLIgATIRUSTS
TORONTO — 372 Bay Street
BARRIE — 35 Dunlop. Street
• ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga Street, East
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
*teachers, to ,tepresent theboard:
at the Trustees, council useet-
ing, in T.O.;904) on3opterriber 6,
and P. I. COChtane, :director
of:education, tp attend the Re-
F4lucation Council hi,
• Windsor on September n„
lylr. Cochrane r*rted that
the administrative staff would
meet with the principals of the
various schools in Clinton. Pub"
<1.1.c School.on the afternoon of
September 3 (4 monthly meet-
ing); and that the administra-
tive staff would meet with all
Howick Township
Council meeting
Howick Council made changes
in assessment schedules at a
court of revision on the Blake
Gibson drain at the September
meeting of council. Blake Gib -
son's assessment was reduced
from $360 to $315; Bob Gibson
increased from $1100 to $1350
and Fred McCann reduced from
$6190 to $5985.
The reeve and clerk were in-
structed to sign the petition for
the interim road subsidy and the
'clerk will notify John Berry to
purchase unsold lands at the ad-
journed tax sale. Tenders will
be called for ploughing, sand-
ing and supply sand for the win-
ter of 1969-70.
H. Robinson and Ja ck Fergu-
son will inspect the north end
• portion of the Farrish drain. A
motion carried to give Wroxeter
$500 to assist in closing , bull-
dozing and levelling the dump.
Accounts amounting to $45, -
689.34• were approved for pay-
ment.
by Bd. of
teachers in Central. limn Sec"
°Wary 3chool auditorium at» 3
P. m. September 10 (4 spit.
annual meeting). •
The board approved par,
mem of tuition and Weilla
expenses for the attendance Of
• F. E. Madill, assistant /VOA"
Pendent of schools, at M4901100 '
of "Computers in Education,"
East Wawanosi
Council mooting
East Wawanosh Council hem+
a court of revision on the floW1'13
att, Jackson, Walker and Rod'
ger Drainage Works during the
September 2nd regular, meeting.
The appeal of 1. Howatt, (trans'
ferring 12 acres assessed ott Lot
SH 34 to Snell Feed a nd sup-
plies) was granted.
There were no appeals in te7
gard to the Jackson and RodgetS,rl'
Drainage Works.
The appeal of assessmentTe-
ceived from L. Taylor was ac-,.
cepted on the Walker Drainage
Works, Mr. Taylor's outle.t.ar,l,
sessment was reduced from
00 to $55. 00, the difference
of $43.00 to be added to •the
township road assessment.
By-laws to provide for each
were given third readings and
passed. The clerk will adverw '
tise for tenders.
Several grants were approv-
ed: Wingham Salvation Army
$7400;Be1grave School Fair, '" •
$30.00; Huron County Plough-
men's Assoc., $25.00 and Blyth
Agricultural Society, $100.00. '
Road accounts amounting to
$3, 682 and general accounts of
$2, 477.54 were passed for pay-
ment:
dilution
being held in iilthouse College,
London, 'commencing October
nsteorrnedoubtay ripthefUornitevnersity
04f, Western
Sat-
urday morning lectures OD the
use of computers in education.
A. M. Harper, chartered ac,-
countant, was engaged to assist
B. G. S. Traugha,n, chief a-‘.
countant of the board, in clos-
oinfgaoccuot account, few remaining books
The board decided to accept
the advice of its solicitor, El-
mer D. Bell, QC, Exeter, and
return the abandoned school
site in Hay Township to its own-
er, on condition that she as -
sume responsibility for all costs
involved in the transfer of the
property to her.
Roy B. Dunlop, business ad-
ministrator, was authorized to
arrange for the deduction from
the earnings of each employee
who is a member of the Ontario
Municipal Employees Retire -
ment System, the contributions
required to be made • by the
member, and remit to die prop-
er authorities.
J. W. Coulter, superintend-
ent of schools, submitted his re-
port on future activities which
chairman John B. Lavis, Clin-
ton, previously had insisted
upon from all administrative
staff of the board. He compli-
mented Mr. Coulter on the com-
pleteness of his report.-.
SUPERINTENDENT'S
REPORT
GENERAL, OBJECTIVE okSuper-
intendent and Assistants
--is to improve the educa-
tion of pupils in Huron County
through better instructional
methods, closer co-operation of
'
REDUCED 1 127. GAUGE
SHOTGUN SHELLS
September
Special • • •
CANUCK
STANDARD LOAD
•
Box of
25
• Sure fire savings! Go gunning with C.1.L. plastic shells;
your choice of 2, 4, 5, 6 or 71/2, shot. Canuck standard
load or Imperial special long range.. Load uP and save
by the barrelful! '
September
Special
IMPERIAL
SPECIAL LONG RANGE
cuRVED BLADE
CoMpare at 51..19 — Make sizzling slapshots just like
the N.H.L. stars. • Epoxy dipped blade for longer life.
Assorted lies, left or right handers. Junior size,assorted,
4r-48".
•••:::::•••••••• •
COMPLETE WITH BATTERIES
»Hand Lantern,.
Compare at S1.39 Beams bright wher-
ever you need light. Waterproof poly case,
pre-foelts bulb powered by
4 '13On OIT push-
hutton switch. Smart red
• and white.
'STAG' SHOTGUN and RIFLE
Cleaning Kit
Comp.'are at S5.49 — Contain..
• Nitro powder sOlvent; flannel
patches; oil: grease: 3 -pc. rod
and brush, etc. 98
Strong poly 3
case. •
BRIGHT BUY! VINYL
Hunting Hat
Fluorescent orange hat keep%
you visible to other hunters.
.Tuck -in ear
flop, warm
lining. . Sizes
6.'4 .10 71/2.
' RED, HUNTING
• Gloves
ontpare. • at S1.29 —
Warm. comfortable knit-
ted cotton with. vinyl
palms.
Universal
fit. Pair
Keeps you cozy and warm while enjoying outdoor sports. great
for chilly winter driving and camping. too! Durable jumbo 59 x
79"; material vf 60% cotton and 40% rayon. Snazzy osi.33
leopard -skin design. Softly napped bound edges. al.
AUTO SIDE
Reflectors
Be safe — be seen! ft"
anodized aluminum. Set
of 2 amber
and 2 red
.66
Set
•• ' •4••• •
•
'
••: ••••
PLOWER POWER
Stick-On.Fluoresccnt waterproof
sinyl. 3 sins. Sdck to
boats. cars. 0
Pkg. of 7
Rcg.SI.19 • 11;11
.• •
Special! ,BROADLOOM COVER-UPSI „
3 -Piece Rug Set
.Put a dash of elegance and a touch of tidiness inside your,car.
Protect original coverings. too! Durable broadloom style carpets.
bound in color co-ordinated vinyl. Foam -backed; vinyl heel -
plate. Available in Black. Blud, Brown ,r. Red colors.
C).
I
1 -Piece Front
2 -Piece Rear
•88
Complete
3.piece set
FAMOUS JOHNSON
J -Wax Kit
Apply 111 sunlight or
shade! Pre -softened.
With
Applicator. 77
Reg. 990 •
LAMBSWOOL
Wash Mitt
Thick, heavy fleece; qua-
lity lambskin. Knitted
wrist band. V9
Reg. $1.44
Special
2 for 1 UPHOLSTERY
Shampoo'
Removes dirt, grease,
stains from upholstery for
home or
auto. Two
6-pz. bat ts ,99
I
Ws reserve the right to 'Binh quantities on alt sale teems.
\trini,inn,/ crinnoinn TIRE
M. L. GILROY LIMITED
Winghent
Phone 3573714
2 for 1 WINDOW
Cleaner
Makei glass sparkling
clean. For car or hOmc.
TsVo 24 -oz. ,9
with spray-
er. Special • Ar
EXTRA!
Cash and tarry
BONUS
COUPONS
THREE.BAY SERVICE CENTRE OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK
SPECIALIZING IN EXHAUST SYSTEM, ETC..
LAVENDER BASKET'
Deodorizer
Clear the air with frtsh
lavender fragrance. For
home, cottage
or car. Save!
Reg. 59e •
APPLY FOR A
CAN -CHARGE
CREDIT CARD
TODAY
Special
Purchase!
-Car Wash Brushes
Your • choice of Slim type or Oval-shaped
Clean-up and cave! Flexible and unbreakable plastic head with
firmly anchored hig 'n bushy flagged end bristles. Plastic handle,
standard how pnnector, finger tip "on -or water control, hang-up
tab. . Slim -type only 2."
wide for "tight" spots.
•
.99 eo.
STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 6:00, MONDAY to SATURDAY
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9:00
Xs‘ks,
•
AU Stalk and wider utiligaion
of materials, and equip.ment with
ID the schools.
PROCIPURg
-teach win visit aU board
schools on a pre -arranged sched-
ule.
„ --approximately 600/ of time
Will be spent In -classroom visi-
tation; 25/2 in discussion of pro-
grams with principals, depart -
meat heads, consultants and
teachers; 1010in administration;
and 50/o in attendance at meet -
Ings.
--specific queries related to
art, music, physical education,
libraries and special education
will be the responsibility of the
superintendent; Mr. Knisley
will resolve those pertiiip,ing to
languages and social studies,
while those in science and matb
=aka will be directed to Mr.
Madill.
IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVE
--assist with orientation of
beginning teachers and those .
new to schools of Huron County.
--through class visits and
consultation with principal to
ascertain the need and means of
extending remedial and special
programs in both elementary
and secondary schools.
• --develop closer liaison be-
tween staffs of elementary and
• secondary schools through sub-
ject meetings and inter -class
visitations.
W. Wowanosh
council .meets
West Wawanosh Township
Council met in regular session
on September 2nd, with all
members i:n attendance, an d
Reeve Lyons presiding. Coun-
cil sat at 9:00 p.m. as court of. •
revision on the Rodger Drainage
Works assessments when,the by-
law was given third and final "
readings.
• A motion to accept an appli-
cation fiom Alex Nivins for a
tile drainage loan was made and.
the clerk was directed to adver-
tise for tenders for the construc-
tion of the Purdon, MacTavish
• and Anderson Drainage Works.
A by-law to accept„ and
amend the report of the engin-
eer on the Foriter Drainage
Works was given third reading
and passed.
A bontradt price to complete
the,newzopen)work,conistruction
of the Toitter Main; it'sres.riSeci:
by the e n g in e e r on the 't "
drain of the Drainage Works,
was received from Radford Con-
• struction and accepted on mo-
tion of Councillors McDonald
and Aitchison. Accepted price
was $1,000.00, plus $200.00 to
• level the old ditch if requested
to do so.
The road and general ac-
counts were, ordered paid.
•
76 homenigking
clubs in Huron
Fall training schools for the
Huron County 4-H homemaking
cluh leaders were:held in five
different centres the latter half
of August. Leaders attended
Training Schools in Exeter, Au-
gust 14th and 15th Clinton, Au-
gust 18th and 19th; Seaford', Au-
gust 21st and 22nd; Liicknow,
August 25th and 26th and Wrox-
eter, August 28th and 29th.
The fall project istleedlecraft--
a relatively new club designed
to introduce the girls to em -
broidery as a means of artistic
expression, The girls willleani
the basic rules ofgood design
and experiment with co lo r
schemes.
Many of the clubs will have
started their meetings by now
and will continue throughout
September. October and into
November. AchievementDays
will be held throughout the
county in November, Decem-
ber and January. The county
has expanded to include 76
homemaking clubs—the largest
enrollment in the province.
The homemaking clubs' pro-
jects are developed by 0.D.A.F.
and ;the clubs are led and spon-
sored by local leaden and groups
Crop Report
The grain harvest it almost
completed but very little plow-
ing has been done. Thegrotuid
is very hard due to the lack of
moisture. A good steady rain "
would help this problem as well
as help the growth of the hay
and pasture fields.»
The com is ripening up fast
such that» corn harvest is not too
far away.
Bean harvest is in full swing
with good, average and poor
yields reported. Most yields
appear to be average. Due to
the dry weather there has been
some splitting »of the beans at
harvest.
•• •
Fall weed
•
Wingham Club,
has 15 me. mbers
Fifteen girls met at *0one
ofMrs Les Jacklin Oti-Mouday
evening to begin the faU 4-15
homemaking club pxoSect on
needlecraft.
The °Mem axe as folios*
President, Evelyn NorMan: Soo'
reta.ry, Beverley Duran]; press
reporter, Olive Lapp. It was • -
planned to hold a meeting ia4th
Monday night from seven to
nine. The name for the cub.• •
will he chosen next week, also
the color for the cover of the
record books.
The objectives were written
down:
1. To introduce club mem-
bers to embroidery as ameans
of artistic expression, #
2. To help girls develop an,
appreciation of o;olor and how
to use it in embroidery.
3. To give girls a basac '
knowledge of the elements, of
,good design.
4. To proVide an opportun-
ity for members to work to-
er and develop the skills in
needlecraft,.
The girls are to take toJhe
next meeting one-half yard of
denim material in theft choice
of color. The story of erahroid-
ery was read as well as color
and color harmony. Record,
books were discussed and the
meeting closed with the 4-H
motto.
spray program
A fall spray program wiih
2,4-D/2,4, 5-T mixture 16 oz.
per acre sprayed in early fall
,will help field efficiencyby
cutting 4own,,,p4._vreedjfer.1?4-
i ert Some of the problem weeS.
are: wild carrot, yellow rocket,
winter cress, golden rod, ox-
eye daisy, mullein, goatsbeard,
dandelion.
• --Mrs. Stafford Bateson re-
turned home last Thursday after
spending a couple of weeks at
• the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Thomson and family
near Brantford.
In critical period
for cutting Alfa
For those farmers Who are
thinldng of cutting or grazing -
.their hay and pasture fields.
you stand to» lose more than you
gain! Three weeks before and
after September 20th is'the crit-
ical period for eutting alfalfa
ID Huron County„ When the „al-
falfa is cut or grazed in. this orit-
ical period the stored food re-
serve declines for about three
weeks at which tirne the =Clan-
uldted effects of severe frosts
have killed the leaves and et*
prevented reserve replenishment
•SuCh » alfalfa goes into the
winter with the» lowest possible
food reserve and is »therefore
very subject to winter kill.
Fall fertilizer applications
will help insure against winter
_kill. _100-200 lbsper acre ofi
'treble superphosphate will giv
ydiregoorkifcrdpFrfe.xt ye
00-300 lg. per' icre of -20-
20 will also help insure a good
hay crop next year.
--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett,
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller
spent Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday'of last week at Elgin
House, attending the Ontario
Hydro convention.
SOMETHING NEW in house -building, at
least ,for this community, was seen last
week when »workmen fitted, together the
two halVes of a pre -fabricated aluminum
home. The owner is Carl Bondi and the
foundation, loCated at the east end of
Diagonal Road near No. 86 Highway, was
, poured before the structure arrived. The
house is split down the middle and the
two pieces were brought to town on trail-
ers. In this picture one of the workmen
turns a winch which slides the two halves
together on the foundation.
—Advante-Times » Photo.