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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-03-18, Page 8t AVICial :l ,,,,,Q=....144.4a-.-1$...1a.651 fItMON BXPQSI.TOR, W10'08111, QNT., 40. l.$, 1965. CROSSWORD PUzZ:LE- 4.n ACROSS 1 -Goal 4 -Athletics 44'20pa 4-A litate (abbr.) 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COAL. FUEL - 01] WILLIAM M. HART Phone 527-0870 Seaforth Arnold Stinn'issen GROUP - LIFE - ACCIDENT and SICKNESS - MAJOR. MEDICAL PENSIONS ANNUITIES • Representing Sun Life -Assurance Company of Canada .TELEPHONE 527-0410 Goderich St. East - - Seaforth BELL LINES by W. W. Haysom your telephone manager SEE US NOW ABOUT A CAREER IN COMMUNICATIONS V ' • The demand ftir telephone service in Canada grows as the' nation `progresses. During ten years the telephones in service in Bell Telephone Company territory nearly doubled. Each day research in the field of communications brings remote corners of the 'earth nearer. - The space age is upon us and the challenges it creates far exceeds the imagination of even a, "Buck Rogers." To keep pace with this fast moving tech- nological world around us we need.men and women of special calibre—men and women who are ready to take up the challenge and grow with the com- munications field. We want ambitious young men and women with the courage and determination to succeed. We want those who will help us build—those with initia- tive—the doers, planners and thinkers. If you think that you are this kind of man or woman, please fill out the ,clipping below and mail it today. Minimum qualifications: High school or technical school graduate or those who anticipate .graduation this spring. Employment Office The Bell Telephone Company London, Ontario. Please forward application form and information regarding employment opportunities with your Company. Name -Telephone No: Address (please print) • • ucUss At Centriii Plans for an addition to the Centraliiuron Secondary School at Clinton will be discussed next Tuesday night at a special meeting of the board, called by its chairman, John Levis, Clinton. The school serves vo- cational students from Seaforth! Goderich, Exeter and Clinton. Although the South Huron District High School board at Exeter and the Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Institute board are preparing to build voca- tional additions to their schools, the picture does not change the overcrowded conditions at Clinton, report board officials. At the present time there are 45 legal classrooms (the pres- ent enrolment is 1,209) with makeshift classrooms set up in the library, cafeteria, study room, teachers kunch room, business Office and • the stage in the auditorium. With an in- creased enrolment expected this September, the school will be forced to operate on shifts. The teaching staff will be in- creased by two and a half teach- ers this fall, with two vice -prin- cipals, each teaching a mini- mum of two periods a day. Principal D. J. Cochrane told members of the advisory voca- tional committee, at its last meeting that .projected enrol- ment figures, taken from dll sources, bears out the need for an addition to the ,.,school. . 'The Clinton board was advis, ed Wednesday night ,that the Goderich board's plan to build a modified vocational addition to its school has met with ap- proval from Department of Education officials. A special meeting is expected to be call- ed by the Clinton board, at_' which time Goderich members will make . formal application to withdraw from the agree- ment with : the other three boards, as of September 1, 1967, with the exception of a five per cent guarantee. The present agreement, which expires in 1972, requires the sending boards to send 15% of their pupil enrolment to Clinton for vocational " training. How- ever, last May, the, South Hur- on board was granted approval from the -other three boards to build its own vocational wing,. and the. agreement ,was chang- ed from 15% to 5% for Exe- ter. Six <resignations were accept- ed by the board: `William Nedi- ger, Seaforth, who. has headed the mathematics department for the past two years; Mrs. Betty Munro (commercial), who after three years in .Clinton, will join the Board of Educa- tion of Torbnto Township; Paul Jamieson (three years in : Clin- ton); Miss Doris Elliott (one year), and Mrs. Margaret Cull and Mrs. Evelyn Phoenix. Name New Teachers Upon the recommendation of Walter Newcombe, chairman of the Study and Welfare Com- mittee, th6board will sign con- tracts with four new teachers at this time. , They ' include. Howard W. James, a •native of Seaforth, and a University of Western Ontario graduate, who will teach mathematics and physical ed leatiprt, Wary $5,- or $7,0.0;depesalnding on re- sults from ,a s%tllmer school course this year;, ,)A°' Kenneth Walzak, Goderich In honor graduate ill philosophy and English, Universit of Western Ontariot salary y$6,600, Mrs. Shirley Skelton, presently of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute staff. and at one time of the Seaforth District High School staff, to teach guidance on a one-half time basis, salary to be $3,000; and Kevin Kench, Toronto, presentlx at OCE, To- ronto,•18 years' experience in industry, salary to be $6,900, tto teach in vocational secttion of school. Mr. Newcombe reported that salary negotiations were closed with the teachers and he re- commended that, the salary schedule for 1965-66 be adopt- ed. Category one: minimum salary will be $4,800, and in- crease of $100, with the maxi- mum remaining the same at $8,500; category two: minimum $5,100,an increase of $100, maximum staying at $8,800; category three:- minimum $5,-' 700, an increase of- $200, maxi- mum being increased by $200, up to $9,800; and category four: the minimum was increased by $300, to bring the salary up to $6,100, with a $300 increase in the maxithum, to $10,200. The annual increment will remain the same at $300. The resignation of Fred Tre- vena, Clinton, as night custo- dian, was accepted, and Gordon Rathwell, Clinton, was named as supply 'custodian. The board passed a motion which originated from the Stu- dy and Welfare Committee, which will prohibit any. teacher on the staff to accept outside work. which would interfere with that teacher's work in the school, without the consent of the board. Mr. Newcombe ex- plained that the move was not intended to interfere with those teachers taking summer em- ployment during their vacation period. Add Courses Permission was granted- to William McArthur, commercial director of the school, to at- tend during the Easter vaca- tion the Eastern Business Teachers' Association conven- tion in Boston. Richard Har- land, technical director, was authorized to bring in an esti- mate, of cost and drawings for a, mezzanine floor in• the shop room for storage. The board learned that pupils in the girls' occupational classes were' still - receiving practical training at Huronview, and that the boys' occupational class would be re-, ceiving practical training at the. local laundry, florists and local hardware stores. The boys from this course have repaired shoes for the Huron County Children's Aid, and are now repairing. shoes for the Salvation Army at London, and -plan to do the same work for residents at Huronview, Clinton. Ross Alex- ander, Seaforth, wasengaged by the board as of March 1, to teach printing Monday and Tuesday of each week, until the Malting Barley Contracts Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Your Choice: PARKLAND (six rowed) -• BETZE (two rowed) An Excellent Crop for Early Cash Bean Seed Excellent Quality Ontario Registered : • SANILAC - • SEAWAY • SAGINAW • MICHELITE 62 Michigan Certified: • SANILAC • SEAWAY All Seed Grown from Foundation Stock Bean Contracts Available - Seed and Fertilizer Supplied Excellent Markets Create Good Bean Price's Drop in Now for Your Spring Seeding and Fertilizer reeds or Phone 262-2714 Collect E. 4. Mickie & Son LIMITED "\_:), ONTARIO HENSALL ooh end of Kay, at a salary of $160 per month. The odcitpational shops have a hand press. The financial •'statement was presented by Norman Counter, and a special meeting will be held March 25, when the bud- get will be presented,. Chairman of the property committee, George Falconer, Tuekersmith Township repres- entative, said that an estimated cost of surveying, levelling, fill, drainage, etc., of the new pro- perty, over eight acres, will. be at least $10;000. Authorization was given for the use of the auditorium for public speaking on April 23 -for the IOOF, when the winner will be giyen a free trip to the United Nations, New York. The Historical Society of Hur- on County will be given use' of the cafeteria on April 12, from 7 to 10 p,ln. Principal Cochrane's report showed .the enrolment as ' of February 26 as 1,209, and that the percentage attendance was 94.30. Retirements during Feb- ruary totalled five—three from Clinton and two from Exeter, each pupil having gone into employment. The examinations were com- pleted March 11, and reports will be sent home to parents April 1, said the principal. UNIT TWO, NORTHSiDE UCW The March meeting of Unit Two, UCW, was held at the home of Mrs. L. Dale. The de- votional period was ,in charge of Mrs. James M. Scott , and Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. Scott, read one -of Edgar Guest's poems which was followed by respon- sive reading and prayer by Mrs, Hunt. The offering was received and dedicated by Miss G. Thompson., • • Fifteen . members and two visitors answered the roll call. The ladies of the UCW are to visit patients et the Goderich Hospital, April 1. Mrs. Ross Savauge discussed material suit- able for -crafts for the patients. Miry Elliott, the senior- pub- lic winner for McKillop Town- ship, gave her speech on "Sir John A. Macdonald." The stu- dy book on Brazil was intro- duced by MrS. Scott. She told the group the political situa- tion is different from Canada, and they are struggling to find one, but it doesn't seem to be democracy. The people stress cultural value. The illiteracy of the race and, ,the most differ - 'blue ,coal' Champion Stove and Furance Oil WILLIS DUNDAS — We Arrange Easy Terms — Office 527-0150 -- Res. 527.1053 BR LJ EFIELD The tla.reit meeting of .Tuek- ersti2ith UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Elgin Thompson, with an attendance of 16. The leader, Mrs. John, Henderson, opened :the meeting with a poem and repeating the Lord's Prayer 3u unison. , The district report was given by Mrs. Thompson, and the roll call an- swered by an Irish verse. 'The collection was dedicated by the leader, Mrs. Henderson. A spe- cial" collection of a cent for every member in your house was taken. Mrs. John Broad - foot gave a report on the .pro -- gram committee meetitft, held at Mrs. Allan's. Mrs. Ross Scott invited the Unit to her home for the April meeting, to be in charge of Mrs. Sillery and Mrs. G. Elliott; hostesses, Mrs. Whittingham, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.' E. Thomp- son and Mrs. John A. McEwen. Roll call will be an Easter verse: Mrs. E. Thompson read a let- ter from Mrs. J., Berry, Gode- rich, requesting knitted: wear, pyjamas to be made during the summer. Mrs. H. Lobb offered to look after the material, and anyone wishing to help, please contact Mrs. Lobb. The spring rummage sale was discussed. It was decided to have pictures shown by Mrs. S. Middleton and a variety program. This pro- ject to be in charge of Mrs. G. Richardson and. Mrs, G. El- liott. An auction sale, as an- other money -raising project, is to be held at Mrs: W. Haugh's home on April 2, Unit Three to be guests. Mrs. Henderson dos- ed the business part of 'the meeting with prayer. Mrs. John Broadfoot and "Mrs. Gordon Richardson opened the devotions with singing a hymn, with Mrs. Richardson at the piano, Mrs.' Broadfoot took as her topic, "Our First Impres-' sion of Trinidad," Mrs. Richard- son " read . the : Scripture. Mrs. Elgin Thompson and her com- mittee served lunch. ence between ' the ' wealthy and the• •poor may partially contri- bute to the unhealthy unrest in that country. Mrs, Willis Dundas was pre- sented with a life membership certificate by Miss Thompson. An Irish contest was conduct- ed by Mrs. Scott. Lunch was provided ,by Mrs. P. B. Moffat and Mrs. MacLennan. Mrs. F. J: Bechely 'thanked those tak- ing part. SEAFORTH !HOLSTERING Centre Street Tel. 527-0190 FOR ALL KINDS OF - UPHOLSTERING AUCTION SALE Cliliton Legion Hall CLINTON, ONTARIO Tuesday Evening,March23rd 8:00 p.m.Sharp 'REPOSSESSIONS ' - BANKRUPT STOCKS And Many, Many Personal Consignments consisting of • Appliances - Furniture - Television Refrigerator with Cross Top Freezer, .2 Electric Ranges, Long Skirt Washer, 17 cu. ft, Food -Freezer that holds over 500 lbs. Frozen Food, Deluxe Automatic Washer and Dryer (electric), Combination Radio and 3 -speed Record Changer, 5 different Tele- vision sets (all reconditioned and in Al working condition), 2 Hostess Chairs, Platform Rocker, High Chair, Telephone Table, Step Stool, Chrome Rocker, Writing. Desk, 9 x 12 Rug, Step and Coff Tables; 4 Dinette and Kitchen Sets finished in Chrome a Coppertone, 2 two-piece Davenport Suites complete with a igh Back Swivel Rocker, 2 -piece French Provincial Chesterfield 1te in a Nylon Cover, 3 other Modern• Chesterfield Suites in 4-3-2 Cushion Sets, 3'.Bookcase Bedroom Suites in Light and Dark Finish complete with Box Springs and Mattress, 2 39 -inch Con- tinental Beds complete with Box Spring and Quilt Top Mattress and Head Boards, 4 54 -inch Quilt Top Mattresses that fit any full size bed, 2 -piece Chestabed Living Room Suite that folds out to a full Y4. size bed with a Spring -Filled Mattress built in, 2 sets of Table and Trilight Lamps, 1 54 -inch Continental Bed, and MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. ALL THE APPLIANCES IN THIS SALE ARE GUARANTEED TO BE IN A-1 WORKING CONDITION WHEN HOOKED UP A1• YAUR HOME• CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR MEN AND WOMEN JUST ARRIVED --A Large Selection of Winter Clothing has just beep received for Auction from ONE 'OF THE LARGEST CLOTHING WHOLESALERS IN CANADA. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING --Lined Jearis, Snow Suits, Jackets, Pyjamas, Crawler Sets, Pullovers and Cardigans; Winter Coats, Sleep and Play Sets, Shirt and Blouses, Dresses, 3-pce. Velvet Sets, T -Shirts, Coat and Hat Sets,, Jodhpurs, Leotards, Under wear, Baby Shirts, Housecoats, Sleepers, Babies' orlon Knit Sets, Hooded Sweaters, Skirts, Training Pants, Gloves, .Poodle Socks, and many other items. - MEN—Work and bress Shirts, Polo Shirts, Jackets, Dress Pants, Work and Dress Socks, Pyjamas, Belts and Ties, Under- wear, Slipper Socks, Sweaters, and other items. WOMEN—Dresses, Elouses, Sweaters, Pullovers and Cardi- gans, Skirts, Nylons, Slipper Socks, Pall Coats, 2 -piece Suits, Stretch SIims, Purses, Jackets and other items. This Outstanding Sate will consist of the Largest and Best Offering that wo have ever auctioned in this Hall . . AT ANY TiME -- DON'T M1SS ITt SEE YOU AT THE SALE! AUCTIONEER — LEO E. BID TEEMS CA.Si—Cheeques accepted on Furniture • ' Stiles Tair in F1'Ieet If you: need ia:eip in Making your return, ,I . shall be -glad to assist for which the fee is very reasonable. But -make your appointment as early as possible, please! ;H. O. MEIR Phone 527-1250 • : Seaforth WEDDING. INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR Dial 527-0240 Seatorth TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS Tenders will be received by the Township of HulIett, for the construction of an Improvement on a Municipal Drain, known as: "THE MURRAY LAMB MUNICIPAL DRAIN" The construction shall consist of the follow- ing work: , 2,592 Lineal Feet of Covered Drain 2 Catch Basins Repairing existing Tile Drain as shown ' in the Report arid Filling the Exist- ing Overflow Drain. The Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Lot 16,, Con. 8, Hullett Township, Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque to the amount of 10% of the tender •price, and must be submitted to the Clerk's Office not later than 6:00 o'clock p.m., April 3rd, 1965. - Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. • HARRY F. TEBBUTT, 'Clerk -Treasurer R.R. No. 1, LONDESBORO, ONTARIO A complete Warehouse Service ...now within a few miles of your farm. Products. • SUPER FLOW Fertilizers in bulk or bags • C -1-L Anhydrous Ammonia in 2 -ton nurse tanks (applicators available) • Special Turf and Garden Fertilizers (6OLFGREEN and EVERGREEN) Services Save time and money with the C -I -L Bulk Spreading Service. A fast, efficient method of top -dressing and broadcasting. ti Truck bulk spre4ders • 800 pound "Lely" spreaders • 4 -ton pull -type spreaders • Soil Testing Laboratories • Farm Advisory Service ODFERTILIZER SERVICE , Topnotch Feeds Limited SEAFORTH -- Phone 527.1911 ' , Topnotch ' Feeds ,Limited BRUSSELS Phone 199 • W. CM Hoegy BRODHAGEN — Phone Monktori 34742378 - W. ^G. ' Thompson & Sons . H1,NSALL --- Phone 262-2527 - • Centralia. Farm Supply •OgIsITRALIA ---Phone 2286638 t -4 ti