HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1964-12-17, Page 10ON EXPOSITOR, SErAFORT11, ONT., DEC. 17, 11864
LIN NEWS
i r: and Mrs. C. A. Trott, Clip
ton,• visited with the latter's
—*Om., Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Mrs. George Coville in Ro,
Chester, New York, with her
'brother, James, who is a pa-
tient at St. Mary's Hospital in
' Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans
and Mrs. Joseph Melady in
Weston with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cleary.
Mr. and
Hamilton,
Jack Morr
Miss Bett
don, with
Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Kitchener, with Mr.
Ed. Stapleton.
Mrs, Dan Costello in
with Mr. and Mrs.
Grosech.
Mrs. Peter Eckert, Bill and
Rhonda Eckert, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. George Coville.
Guild Has Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Mrs. Allan
and Mr. 1
d eh
Ann B
a
Butt
s,
ren and
ers, Lon -
Mrs. Tom
Stapleton,
and Mrs.
London
Peter
ALL TYPES
INSURANCE.
► Donald G. Eaton
Office in Masonic Store
Main Street
Phone S27-1610. Seaforth
OF THE WEEK
St. Mary's Guild was held at
the home of Mrs. R. Burchill,
Dublin, with Mrs. Wm. Smith
presiding. A motion was made
to send the usual. donation to
the Mohawk Mission in Brant-
ford.
Reports were read on the
results of the travelling bas-
ket, and the Tupper Wear par-
ty .and annual reports were giv-
n by the secretary -treasurer,
s. R. Burchill.
ev. H. Donaldson acted as
chairman for the nomination
of officers. The slate of officers
for 1965 are as follows: pzesi,,
dent, Mrs. W. Smith; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. R. Burchill;
press reporter, Mrs. C. R.
Friends.
Touch -and -take gifts were
given. Plans were made for
the Sunday School party on
Saturday. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
Smith and Mrs. Friend.
Christmas
Party Held
By OES
A good crowd of members
and their families attended the
annual Christmas turkey supper
and party held by Seaforth
Chapter Order of the Eastern
SAMSONITE
LUGGAGE
BOX FURNITUR
E
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office — Main Street
SEAFORTH
Insures:
• Town Dwellings
• All Classes of Farm Property
• Summer Cottages
• Churches, Schools, Halls
Extended coverage (wind,
smoke, water damage, falling
objects; etc.) is also available.
AGENTS: Tames Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5; Sea -
forth; Wm. Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Selwyn, Baker, Brussels;
Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald G. Eaton,
Seaforth. •
We are in the market for
Good Bright
Rodney, Garry _&
Russell ats
BRING YOUR SAMPLES
Highest Prices Paid!
W. G. Thompson
and Son Ltd.
Phone 262-2527 : HENSALL•
CRSS Board
Shows Surplus
The board of the Central salary will be $5,400.
Huron Secondary School, Clin- Principal John Cochrane's re -
ton, Wednesday night learned port showed an enrolment as
that it came through its first of November 30, of 1,231, with
financial year since the voca a percentage attendance of
tional school went into opera- 96.43 per cent. Five students
tion with a surplus of $42,244. were admitted during Novem-
However, $6,000 of this amount ber, two were transferred, and
will be paid for outstanding or- eight retired from school. Mr.
dors, which have not been fill- Cochrane said that reports on
ed as yet. The surplus also con- the examinations just finished
tains $8,425 fees from the vil- will be sent home to parents
lage of Blyth, due in 1963, but the week of December 21.
paid in January of this year. Permission for the use of the
A $11,000 grant not budgeted auditorium for January 23 for
for also increased the amount a Huron County 4-1; Achieve -
of the surplus, said business ad- ment Day for Homemaking
ministrator L. R. Maloney, Bay- Clubs was granted, as well as
field. January 16 for a Junior Farm -
Finance chairman Norman er Leadership Day.
Counter, Clinton, one of Huron . Fred Trevena was appointed
County's two representatives on night supervisor of the custo-
the board, pointed out that the dian staff as of December 1st,
budget was "not purposely with a $100 per year increase
drawn up for a surplus". It in pay as a responsibility al -
was the first year we have had lowance.
a complete financial picture of The board ruled that two
our school—and all through the teachers who were storm -stay-
ed in November in the Forest
area, be "docked" their salary,
as the ruling has been that as
long as the school buses run
to the school, out-of=town teach-
ers have to report.
An Exeter man, presently em-
ployed with the Ontario De-
partment of Transport, John
Fulcher, was engaged by the
board as driver -education in-
structor, with a contract to be
drawn up for six months. The
board will also hold an option
for the course to continue if all
roves satisfactory. The course
ill get under way after the
ew year. Cost to each student
ill be $10, with the board pay -
ng $25 per pupil. Said Walter
ewcombe, Clinton, chairman
f the Study and Welfare Coln-
ittee: "The students should
t'`
e impressed with the 'facthat•
year we tried to hold the ex-
penses down," he remarked.
The total expenditure of the
school's operation"was $760,886,
including $14,220 for the pur-
chase of 4.5 acres of farm pro-
perty adjacent to the school
for the purpose of further ex-
pansion, a sports field, and for
parking purposes. Administra-
tion cost $32,921; instruction,
$548,072; plant operation and
maintenance, $65,523; transpor-
tation, $50,518; auxiliary agen-
cies, $2,240; debenture debt
charges, $47,190. The estimat- p
ed expenditures were $16,161 w
more than the actual. n
The total revenue of $802,931 w
included $262,434 in provincial i
grants, $320,163 in tuition fees- N
all, and tax levy, $203,581. o
Board 'chairman John Lavis, m
Clinton, said in commenting up- b
on the report, that the 1965 this board is subsidizing the
budget will probably ,see the course, and that if each stu-
levy remain at the, same figure, dent was to take the course on
or lowered by a mill. The board his own, the cost could be any -
has an option on another 4.7 where from $50-$100."
additional acres of land in. the Mr. Fulcher, presently an
same area as the property pur- employee with the Ontario De -
chased in September this year, partment of Transport in Lon -
and valued at, $11,000, to be don, is expected to register
used for the same purpose. The next week for the necessary two
purchase, if made, will be paid weeks course in Toronto, as
out of the board's current funds set up by the Ontario Safety
on a per pupil basis, rather League. He will then be quail -
than by debenture. fied to teach the course, and al -
(In 1963 the Clinton •'District lowing the board to be eligible
Collegiate Institute had a voca- for grants to assist with cost,
tional addition added to serve as . well as allowing the suc-
vocational secondary students cessful students to ' receive a
from Seaforth, Exeter, Goderich certificate which qualifies him
and Clinton.) for an automatic 10% discount
The board accepted with re- on his insurance.
gret the resignation of M. S. Two months ago the board
A. Kuraishi, as of December 31. adopted the scheme for driver
Miss Avril Elaine Durrell, age education iii"the schooI,, only
22, Glencoe, presently with the to learn shortlyafter that the
London Board of Education, was 10 instructors (all members of
hired to teach mathematics, as the teaching staff) were not
of January 4. She has had 31/2 qualified under the department
years' experience in elemen- set-up.
tary school, and has completed Mr. Fulcher's first class will
two years `university, majoring consist of 72 pupils, with the
in mathematics, and will com- senior pupils being given pref-
plete this extra-murally. Her erence. His salary will 'be $2,-
366 for the six-month period,
with the -Department of Edu-
cation paying a 73% grant on
the $5 per hour rate for in -
classroom instruction. It is plan-
ned that the total number of
hours in classroom required for
the six-month period will be 66
Star, Thursday evening.
• After the supper, carols were
'sung until Santa. Claus appear-
ed and presented gifts from a
brilliantly lighted and decorat-
ed tree to everyone, also a bag
of candy to each child.
Gordon MeGavin showed
some of his interesting films
taken on a trip down the St:
Lawrence River. as well as a
number •of local films.
During the Christmas
Season
PROMPT
WATCH
REPAIR
SERVICE
at
SAVAUGE
JEWELLERS
Certified Watchmakers
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
FIRST
MORTGAGES
Farms -- Residential
Commercial
PROMPT, CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE
The Industrial
Mortgage & Trust Company
ESTABLISHED 1889
Cot.tact our Representative:.
W. E. SOUTHGATE
Phone 527-0400 Seaforth
Children
Await
'\learnrc'ri in time, the world
is shrinking. It takes only
hours to reach places like Eur-
ope, Africa. India, Korea ur
South America. These countries
—and many others --are out'
neighbors in this age of ,je't-i
travel. We are brought tugeth
er in- this -'mall world, seeing
!and sharing each other's prob-
lems, poverty, disease and
death.
United Nations' figures show
that there are over one billion
chiklren in the world today—a
number difficult to comprehend,
and of this amount, 80 million
are affected by malaria, almost
five million by leprosy and two'
million children are killed each
year by T.B.
This is only part of the prob-
lem, yet few of us think these'
ills can come to children in our
modern world. In an age where
we can• circle the globe in a
rocket, and almost reach the
moon, we still let children
starve in .a world of abundance
for some. Their welfare, in fact
their very existence, depends
upon everyone of us and oul•
awareness to their plight.
As a private individual ar as
a member of a church group,
service club or commercial
company, why not start some
activity for the Canadian Save
the Children Fund. The organ-
ization needs more workers
across Canada, and the job will
give you a limitless interest.
Your group can spanspr a child
for $60.00 a year, collect new
and used clothing, distribute
penny beggar tins and form a
working committee to - help
needy children in Canada and
25 countries of the world.
Please write to the Branch
Field Secretary, The Canadian
Save the Children Fund, 70
Hayster Street, Toronto, Ont,,
for further infoirmatioh. •
tn-
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5.98
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V. SMITH