HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-11-26, Page 15•
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P
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sti
IO, 1I,Y ,ISO IOLI
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IYIR fL.,1 OR OOLO
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at
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY - GIFTS
FINE CHINA
SEAFORTH
•IX.I 4I
Addjtiona
Considerable activity in con-
struction of rural public schools,
as a result of the acceleration
of township areas, is indicated
in the firt report to county coun-
cil of its recently appointed pub-
lic school consultative commit-
tee, Presented by Reeve Mor-
gan _.Agnew, chairman, it listed
the following developments:
•
Ashfield—Representatives of
the various boards met and
generally agreed to -move to-.
ward constructionof another
central school.
Colborne—The board at a re-'
cent meeting decided to investi-
gate the possibility of construct-
ing an addition to the central
school.
Grey—A tender for a new 9 -
room school and auditorium has
been accepted.
Hullett—Agreement to build
a central school reached at sev-
eral meetings. '
Morris, Brussels and Blyth
will have one board after Janu-
ary 1. Meetings of the boards
have been held. Councils of
these three municipalities and
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MURALS, from
\MOD
- $10.00
$4.50
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•' Wall .Tile
•,._ Rugs
• Linoleum
SEE OUR HOBBY CRAFTS
"Merry Christmas To All" '
HILDEBRAND
PAINT and PAPER
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATORS
Phone 527-1880 Seaforth
Custom Tinting Free of Charge To Our Customers
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MAIN STREET VARIETY'S
Chocolate Initials
Milk or Bittersweet
Finest Chocolates — Boxed 45¢ up
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
29¢ and 39¢
French Pastry Christmas Rings: $1.35 - $1.50
by Woortman's and Hollandia Bakeries
BY ORDER — DELIVERY IN CHRISTMAS WEEK
DELFTS BLUE TAPESTRIES
Widest Assortment of Cigars
Very Good Selection of
SANDWICH MEATS — Always Fresh
BIG CHRISTMAS, DRAW
Starts Nov. 28th
Draw to be made December 24th at 6:00 p.m.
ONE TICKET WITH EVERY $1.00 PURCHASE
1st Prize—Table Lamp
2nd Prize—Basket of Our Finest Product
3rd Prize—Box of Chocolates
MAIN STREET
VARIETY
Phone 527-1640
•
SE AFORTH
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• M1•
on
of East. Wawanosh met to con-
side�r proposal for three schools,
--Brussels, Blyth and Belgrave.
Stanley =- Several meetings
have been convened.
Turnberry—All pupils will
attend .the enlarged central
school after January 1.
Usb'orne—New central school
opened.
Inspector. James Kinkead,
who spoke to the report, em-
phasized that the committee is
a "fact-finding" body. ' ,
"There' is a greater desire on
the part of councils and school
boards to get together," Mr. Kin-
kead said. "Years and years
ago, the one -room school. repre-
sented the centre of a commun-
ity, ` but these are no longer
communities, and I think we
have to have a community
school. In trying to build cen-
tral schools, it is not just to
erect a central school, but girls
and boys who years ago found
employment on home farms are
now- finding the employment on
an open market and cannot get
employment at home or in the
village, but in Kitchener or Lon-
don, etc., and I think county
councils will not deny public
school children the best we can
give them.
Mr. Agnew remarked: "There
is a lot -about this I do not kndw,
and I hope our- term of office
will expire at the end of De-
cember."
The port was adopted, along
-with., that of the secondary
school consultative committee,
of which Reeve Glenn - Webb,
Stephen, is chairman. The comm
mittee, reported having clarified
with council the boundaries of
Goderich, Clinton and Wingham
high school districts:
The petition of several rate-
payers in Carrick regarding a
transfer of their property from
Walkerton HIS. district to Wing -
ham was considered.' The • com-
mittee - awaits consideration of
this. petition by Bruce council.
An East Wawanosh delegation
discussed the possibility of
changing the boundaries in this
township in Goderich, Clinton
and Wingham H.S. districts. It
was pointed out that, through
the year, pupils from the. south-
ern -part of the township had
not attended the school in which
the parents' property was .as-
sessed. This had •resulted part-
ly from difficulty in arranging
transportation routes.
As to the Carrick' Matter, In-
spector Kinkead reported: "An
agreement has been reached
that fees will be paid for pu-
•
Rebekahs
Promise
Donation
pils admitted to Wingham high
school."
Regarding East Wawanosh:
"Goderich high school district
includes the southwest part of
East Wawanosh, - Clinton, the
southeast part and Wingham the
rest. It was observed that a pe-
tition of three in 1952 request-
ed a transfer of property and
the request was not granted. If
we consider boundaries in.. a
wholesale fashion we will have
lots of them to change. I met
with the G.D.C.I. board Monday
night, and the committee is go-
ing to meet with representa-
tives on the Goderich board.
"You would take something
like $92,000 assessment. from
the Goderich board, and part of
that would be given to Clinton.
The other request was that a
portion now in Clinton district
be transferred to Wingham.
County council may make this
transfer.
"We are not coming in with
a recommendation, but a re-
port,- and I feel there is going
to be an agreement between
these two boards, or maybe
three, whereby .tuition fees will
be paid and it will not be nec-
essary to transfer property."
"I feel this can be worked
out by a compromise arrange-
ment," • said Reeve Webb. "The
change in boundaries won't take
place until January 1, 1966, so
we have .time for meetings."
Reeve Ernest Snell, East Wa-
wanosh, said: "We would be
happy to go along with trans-
fer of pupils." '
Council adopted a report
from, the wardens and person-
nel committee,-* presented by
Reeve Ivan Haskins, of Howick,
that a workshop be held early
in 1965 to discuss county plan -
ping, and at that time to in -
c
Donations were made to the
Muscular Dystrophy fund and
the Educational Foundation fund
at Monday night's meeting of
Edelweiss' Rebekah Lodge, with
Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill,. N.G., pre-
siding.
The residents at the IOOF
and Rebekah Home at Barrie
are to be remembered at Christ-
mas. -
Members are asked to bring
a shower of gifts to the Dec. 14
meeting for men and women
patients at the Ontario Hospi-
tal, Goderich. Several 'of the pa-
tients there have no friends
and these'gifts are to help make
their Christmas brighter..
A joint Christmas party .for
Oddfellows and Rebekahs and
their families is to be held on
December llth in the IOOF
Hall. Each is asked to bring a
gift which will be distributed
by Santa Claus. A pot -luck
lunch will be provided. The
committee of Rebekahs in
charge of arraanging a pro-
gram is Mrs. W. Cuthill, Mrs.
James Rose and Mrs. Keith
Sharp.
Members were invited to a
jewellery demonstration in the
LOL Hall on Nov. 30, sponsored
by the LOBA.
Some discussion was held re-
garding a dinner an dprogram
to be held . in late January by
the Oddfellows and Rebekahs.
Committees will be named lat-
er. -
Twelve tables were in play
at euchre, with the following -
being winners: high, Mrs. Julia
Flannigan, David Papple; lone
hands, Mrs. Joseph Grummett,.
John Bach; low, Mrs. Cora Bar-
rows and 'John Leeming. Miss
Jean Scott convened' a tasty
lunch. -
Great people are not affected
by each puff of wind that blows
ill.
The mob was enlisting a new
member into the crime brother-
hood, and the chiefs were go-
ing over his past experience,
"After reform school," the
hoodlum told the bosses, "I
knocked over the First Nation-
al Bank, the Second National
Bank and the Fourth National
Bank ."
"Hey," one of the bosses in-
terrupted, "what happened to
the Third National Bank?"
"Why, that's where I keep my
money," the hoodlum replied.
ion
vite all county council mem-
bers, local council members, of-
ficials and representatives- from
ARDA. -
Huronview board had recom-
mended that instead of one, two
and three-year terms- bn that
board, the members be appoint-
ed for one, two, three, four and
five years. The committee re-
commended "that there- be no
change, but members may be
reappointed if they wish to be
.nominated."
Huronview chairman James
Hayter rose to say that he had
been the proposer of the
change, because "in three years
you are just getting the run of
things."
Help Yourself
By Putting
Your Money
To Work
Buy U.D.P.C.
DEBENTURES
U.D.P.C. Debentures allow you
to participate in a large and
expanding marketing co-opera-
tive and at the same time se-
cure a good return on a safe
investment.
$100 Deb. at 20 yrs. pays 51/2%
$100 Deb. at 10 yrs. pays 5 %
$100 Deb. at 5 yrs. pays 4�/Z%
For' full details, contact—
WILLIAM, NICHOLSON
U.D.P.C. Representative
—or�
CLAIR REITH
Manager of, your Local U.D.P.C.
SEE OUR CQMPIETE SELEC'F.•IQN OF
r
LE' as at
AS WARM, AS SINCERE; AND
•
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
—
SEE THE NATIONAL LINE
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
"Since 1860, Serving the Community First"
Phone 527-0240 Seaforth
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CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRES AT SEAFORTH AND ZURICH
I�
ARE "FULL. TO THE DOORS” WITH EXCELLENT GIFT SUGGESTIONS—
But There's Still Room For Christmas Shopping !
1
Toys — Toys — Toys
Visit Our Toyland and
See Our Wide Variety of
Mechanical Toys - Dolls
Wagons - Tricycles
Check our prices!
BRING YOUR LUCKY PUZZLE PIECE
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each of our Stores.
"Make It a "View -Full" Christmas with
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RADIOS
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The perfect gift for anyone, especially
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” WE ALSO HAVE
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This is Truly a
CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTRE!
l
She'll clean her floors faster with
one of our Westinghouse
or General Electric
VACUUM CLEANERS
• .
Polishing, too, is easier with a
GENERAL -ELECTRIC
FLOOR POLISHER
• •
Out -of -this -World Bargains in
Small Appliances'I
TOASTERS KETTLES
DEEP FRYERS G -E MIXETTES
SANDWICH TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS
RAZORS
G TOASTER -OVENS
Noma Christmas
DECORATIVE LIGHTS
See our display — We have Lights
for every pocketbook.
DECORATE NOW
r
Visit. One of Our Stores — SEAFORTH or ZURICH
INGERICH
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
A
Phone 527-0290, Seaforth Phone 236-4351, Zurich
-- YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRES --
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