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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-05-06, Page 1tM . s • I, . Whole No. 5071 106th Yedr Easter •• Seal Fun Is Short Seaforth ort- Seaforth has fallen short of its ebjective in the Crippled Children's campaign; area chair- man Don Stephenson, said Wed- nesday. A recent meeting "of area chairmen in Clinton indi- cated that of the several areas involved, all but Seaforth had reached its quota, - The campaign here . is con- tinuing, and contributions may be mailed to Mr. Stephenson or left at any Seaforth Bank. Only by a more general par- ticipation will it be possible for Seaforth to reach its quota of . $2,000.00, "Mr. Stephenson said. Legion Ends Bowling Seri Tuesday evening the Seaforth Legion- bowling league ended the season .when the, Beatles defeated the Redcaps in the final round three -game total pins to count. The winning playoff team was captained by Don Eaton, and included Norman MacLean, Bill Eisler, Helen Nicholson, • Inez Spittal and Marg Smale. , The losing team, captained•- by Leo Hagan, in- cluded Jack Eisler, Ted South- gate, Joan-•. Eaton -and Betty, MacLean. Barb Scott, the `sixth bowler am the . team,- was un- able1e to bowl because of an in- jured wrist. We wish to take this -oppor- tunity, as ,captain of the losing tea#n, to congratulate the Bea- tles on their capturing the; tro- phy for the playoff's. To all Le- gion bowlers we would like to remind, you of.the annual'bowl- ing baifque <laeirig held. thisyearn-on .Saturday, '1Viay` 15, 'at mat .theg. 6:30 P , Legion Hall. ... Wehopewill let Al Nich- • You wi olsoit-know as soon -as .possible - if you are- going- to attend Presentation of trophies : will feature the night s OES Sponsors Dessert Euchre 1. A successful dessert euchre was held Thursday by Seaforth' Chapter No. 233, Order of the. Eastern Star. The winners in the after- noon :were: Ladies: first, Mrs. • Ivy Butt; lone hands, Mrs. Jean Cairns; consolation, "'Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Blyth. In the evening winners were: ladies , first, Miss Mae Smith; lone hand's, Mrs. Borden. Brown; consolation, Mrs. Wm: Kelly; men: first, Albert O'Reilly; lone hands, Albert Baker; consola- tion Charles Reeves: Miss Mae Smith made the draw on the money bunny and the lucky winner was Mrs. Cora Chesney. The Chapter wishes to thank all those who helped in. any way to make these two project such a success. Attend Spring Conference The spring conference of the Hospital Auxiliary Regional II was held in Stratford last week. Those attending were Mrs. J. A. Gorwill, Miss Bess Grieve, Mrs. Scott Habkirk, Miss Flor- ence Laidlaw, Mrs. R. R. Me- Kindsey, Mrs. J. Patterson, Mrs. L. Stephenson, , Mias Galdys Thompson, Mrs: H. Whyte and Mrs. F. S. Cosford.` The May meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary will be held in the nurses' residence, Tuesday, Name, Ag, Rep Assistant "Bon Trivers, 23, o± Thessalon, Ont., will be summer assistant agricultural representative for -rHuron County. He has complet- ed, the third year of the Gen- eral BSA • eoursa et MacDonald College;;P Q Mr. Trivers, was active in 4-H work in Algoma before attending ,college. While at col- lege de has :;particlpated in a number, of athletic activities He will,: be president of the Men's Athletic, Association at MacDonald .in his final' year. Vitits From IN B., Miss. Anne ''Welton', 17f of Bieck' Rock,, Gloucester einity; u�Brunsivick, will be ifHr- c�nt County the tie;",of Inter-Prbvincial 4-H, Agrictulfttr- dlClub ;'Exchange. iss Whelton" will ,visit with r�g n lss;a• ellie Baan, Hart, 3, WAY. d. la tali rs 'all �Cr h `1;Hir�tbr}i `,rt'hl�g,� iiia ;Ift�r�rt SEAT"ORTH, QNTARI C eeks For Roa THERE WERE SIGNS during recent days that Spring is finally had arrived. Typical of the sights in evidence throughout 'lthe ,district is this trio intent on fishing . in Silver' Creek, 'as'• it winds through . Lions Park. In the background is, the new picnic pavilion, ready for the hun- dreds of groups who will use the park facilities again this year. NEWS OF HENSALL ' •R McKinnon n Burn ea ;. ka tat t Ti C Ray MacKinnon::an employee of Finks' Plumbing,' Hensall, is:; in Victoria' Hospital, Londbn, with third .degree burns to his back, arms and hands. He was severely burled in a flash fire. at Point Clark Sun- day, when paint fumes in the Fink suminer , cottage ignited. He was taken 'to hospital at Kincardine and later transfer- red to Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Fink said Mr. MacKin- non was helping to remove. paint from the cottage floor when, a nearby : stove ignited. the fumes. Mr. Fink wrapped a blanket around him and extinguished the flames. Mrs. Fink • said her husband and son, Brian, used a garden hose to extinguish the flames in the cottage, but it was exten- sively damaged. Approve Permits Hensall council met Monday evening with all members pres- ent. George Beer was present and, asked when council would finish the drain on F.li7abeth Street. Lc`rne Hay gave the re- port on the Ausable River Con- servation Authority with re- gards to the dam at Parkhill. E. R. Davis reported he had been working on several drains. The clerk . was instructed to either write letters or put out notices regarding people dump- ing inflammable matter in the drain. The clerk was also in- structed to order eight barrels of Colas and enough chips to repair roads. • Council agreed to assume the Hensall shareof thedebenture payment of the $195,000 for the Hensall and Zurich public schools. Hensall's share of the debenture is 26.65%. A request from the Town of Exeter to assume the deben- ture payment' on South Huron District 'High School of $400,- 000 was filed, since the repres- entative, Laird Mickle, was ab- sent due^'to illness, ' Applications for building per. mits,, were approved: W. G. Thompson & Son, to 'build six silos' and one dryer,' $30,000; Ti.L. ,Mickle & Son,, to build a "warehouse and repair the 'pres- ent bean mill $18,000; Cook Bros., to build 'We'rehouse, $12,- 000; Charlie Thiel, to build an Office, $2,000; George Shields, to install furnace and bath- room in his home. AM*. and Mrs. Harry Hoy, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kerslake in London. ' In a, house-ta-house canvass of the. viiige• for the Cancer ?rile Thursday' night,' members of 'tf a Kthsnen Club 'collected $190:00. Heading the project ,wag' Jim Hyde,; chairman of 'th'e Ways and Means Commit- tee „,Aanyone having articles to sell or doh to -to the corC iihtuiityyatie, i McKillop council is negetiat; ing for the purchase of laud pp permit eliminating a• danfierotls.. corner on the Blind Line,' ben= ; Cession 6. ,,- a ni e Dog Included are 'a little hater; ` • than two acres, which are "ro7 quirk from the farm of Sari+" Storey, lot 31, and about tore_ Control j same amount from the -fa* of Carl Dalton, . W1 lot 30. Officer Council offered $200.00 an eer>.e:: to each owner, and instructed" the roadsuperintendent to set'',` . Tuckersmith tackled in motion action,, to expropi-? problem at the Tuesday m ate if the offers were not ac-: ing of council and named cepted. ray Dalton as animal. Mr: Dalton said Wednesdahr'officer. • 1 URSDAY, MAY 6, 1965 — 12 .PAGES WO - the do et- Mur - centre' he had accepted the tewnslii . i Already serving a number of offer. Township officials sad municipalities, Mr. Dalton will it was ' understood, howeVerr. receive $5.00 a dog and $3.00 that the offer was not aecep.-:- per week while' employed, to able to Mr. Storey. cover cost of overhead. He Council 'at its meeting Mogi- will provide necessary kennels. day approved a bylaw setting? the salary of the road superin- tendent, Wilson Little, at $125v per. hour,, plus 10 cents per, mile' for car allowance, when it was necessary to use his cart' on township business. Tax arrears totailing $6,858174 are to be forwarded to Huron Treasurer John G. Berry, ,soy that properties involved can 'fie' included in the annual tax sale: Fox bounties were- apl►rov for payment . to Bill Siemoni ".ate Douglas Boyd $8, and Keith Siemon $4. .:,.:.:.; Reeve Ken road superintei dent - v ere u thorized to appoint a" weed spray .operator. The tevanship will supply necessary materia}. 1 Walto�n � F`r`iday, Maya 29 areasked to' call Trevor Wilson; Edward Corbett or Peter McNaughton before May 17th for listing.• The project is sponsored by the Hensall Minor Association for the promotion of- , minor sports. Mrs. Roy Smale had the mis- foftune to fall in her home, suffering a dislocated shoulder. Mr. Vic Diebolt, of Waterloo, a salesman, was the lucky win- nerof the 5,000 pennies ($50) in a draw Friday night. The project was sponsored by Hen- sall Kinsmen. Elect Officers • The following officers were elected for 1965-66 at the an- nual meeting of Hurondale WI, held at, Caven Presbyterian Church, Exeter, Wednesday: president, Mrs. Lee Webber, RR 1, Hensel; vice-presidents, Mrs. Mac Hodgert, RR 1, Wood- ham, Mrs. John Pym, RR 3, Exeter; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Pooley, Exeter; assistant, Mrs. Harold Patterson, RR 3, Exeter; district director, ' Mrs. Gerald McFalls, RR 3, Exeter; alternate, Mrs.' Harry Dougall, RR 3, Exeter; directors, Mss. Almer Passmore, Mrs. William Dougall, Mrs; Garnet Hicks, Mrs. Lorne Oke; auditors, Mrs. Robert Jeffery, Mrs. Warren Brock; nominating committee, - Mrs. Stanley Mitchell, Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe;- pianists, Mrs. Harry, Strang, Mrs. Andrew Dougall; song leader, Mrs. Lorne Oke., Standing committees — Citi--, zenship and- education, Mrs. Harry Dougall,.Mrs. Robert Ma- yer; agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Glen Stewart, Mrs. Ray Cann; home econom- ics and health, Mrs. Mervin Dunn, Mrs. Wilfred Shapton; historical research and current events, Mrs. Mac Hodgert ; Tweedsmuir curator, Mrs. Ar- thur Rundle; resolutions, Mrs. Gerald McFalls; public rela- tions and.. press reporter, Mrs. Riney, Keller. Roll Call, "Pay your fee and unveil mystery pal," proud in- teresting. The group will char- ter a bus May 15 to CFPL, Lon- don, to appear .on "Take Your Choice'' • at 8:15. Arrangements were made with Caven Church to hold further meetings there. Hostesses were MA. Hugh Love, Mrs. Harold Patterson, Mrs?; William Sillery, Mrs. Passmore, Mrs. Wm. Rowcliffe and Mrs. Wilfred Shapton. Mr. Tom Dougall, who re- sides south of Hensall on .High- wny 4, is a patient in South Huron .Hospital, Exeter, recov- ering from an accident at his barn on; his farm, when he :i raetured; a small bone in his leg which:'wili be placed If a cast. Ori Saturday, the Messengers. 'froth Rental' United Church ,dt-, 'tended d rally , at > ,.' cefietd''; li;°„ ele-. 1 g gor d ::.b r fm� s n Mr. Dalton told council the problems that arise in dog con- trol. Not only is there diffi- culty in catching the dogs, but there is a problem in disposal. Dogs not claimed within 72 hours can be" disposed of, and some he sells; others he gives away. The job involves a lot of running around for which. he gets little thanks, but lots of abuse, he said. _Asking about insurance, he 'was told it was expected the township policy would protect him while on duty. This will be checked ;by, Clerk McIntosh. Agree tln •,ee Spray d S ra , 9. t Council engaged Ralph Bev- eridge to spray township road- sides. He will,teteivel3.50 per mile, both sides. Material is $8.15 a gallon. Mr. Beveridge has carried out the work for several years. Tuckersmith's share hi the proposed - Exeter vocational 'school was aPProv „d ofter township•- oard representative, Be� bm e 1 ed Cao t s Of a total cost of $1,,640,000,:' abbui ane ;quaff er must • be, rais ed ~locally., . The balance comes front grants. "Mr,. Cook said the new school would provide accommodation for all with the exception of those requiring certain special classes, who would continue to go to Clint'on". Council agreed to meet with representatives of Pryde Mem- orials concerning work to be done in providing maintenance for a ceirietery on Nn. 4 High- way, south of Brucefield. Esti- mated at $1,000, the work in- volves rearranging, headstones to permit easier maintenance. There are 50 people, aged ..65 to 70; and 117 over 70, in Tuck- ersmith, council learned as it considered . a report from the Huron Health Unit in connec- tion with a federal old age sur: Vey which is under way. Water Arrears • Arrears of the E mondville Water System total $290.00, Clerk McIntosh told council. Possibly that a penalty provi- sion will be introduced was seen as council reviewed the arrears. There are 75 'Users on the system. Karnes. Officers :• is r-• me etu g, of . Wtf1iev' ied toa e n.s, LMute' Wednesaic ��e��M� "a siper eing serV,to forty ladies:- Mrs..Knneth: Donald ct presided" and •opened with the Mary 'Stewart ,Collect. Mrs. George Hibbert ,read the secretary -treasurer's report and correspondence. Mrs. Donald Buchanan was appointed cura- tor for the Institute. Mrs. James Nolan gave a report of the .district• executive meeting held in Ethel, The .district an- nual is in Molesworth Presby- terian Church; May 20th:- when voting delegates- are Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Donald, Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. -Margaret Humphries and Mrs. Torrence Dundas; It was decided) to • have .Sunshine Sis- ters for another year. Convenors . for Resolutions, Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Mrs. William Humphries had charge of the following pro- gram: Reports were given, Ag- riculture and Canadian Indus- tries, Mrs. Harvey • Craig; Citi- zenship , and Education, • Mrs: Herb Williamson; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Ray Huether; Home Econ- omics and •Health Mrs. Nelson Reid; Public Relations, Mrs. E. Stevens; • Sunshine Committee, Mrs.. Andrew Coutts; Resolu- tions,• Mrs. William, Humphries, A 'report of resolutions from Mrs. ' Lymburner FWIO was read by Mrs. Stewart Hum- phries. The, roll call was an- swered by payment of fees and presenting a gift to your Sunshine Sister. Mrs. Kenneth McDonald retiring president, thanked everyone for co-opera- tion throughout her term of office. Mrs. William Humphries thanked her on behalf of the Institute for ,her• untiring ef- forts for the past three years. Mrs. Frank Walters, district president of East Huron Dis- trict, spoke and installed the officers for 1965 and .1966. She was presented with a gift. Mrs: Roy Williamson,- our new president took the chair for the rest of the business. It was voted to take part in Brus- sels Fall Fair •display. Mrs. Herbert Williamson and Mrs. Ernest Stevens are to he rep- resentatives. `on the `Brussels. Fall Fair Board from • our In- stitute.. It , was"-leeided to ha'v'e a bus trip;this year. Mrs. W. 3: urnbull reported that the tirussels Fair Board are selling ckets on Hydro Cooking School, June 2nd, at 8:15 p.m., in the Brussels Legion Hall. Misses • Elizabeth and Janice Bewley, 'Willowdale, Were re - Cent visitors at the home of their uncle antraunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley. Mrs.- John Taylor, Seaforth, is at present' visiting with Mrs:. John Shannon. • Sunday g'ue'sts, at the home of .MVits Eva-aDougan were: Mr. And, Mit, Crosby' ..Sotheran, ..of i'o;rdw ch; 11 and ,Mrs; Olin ton; -:,Hone ord? and,i.,�Mr.•„sand Tuckersmith council took no action Tuesday- ,evening on a brief setting out the' situation concerning the creation of a -- proposed new school to serve pupils in Tuckersmith. and Stanley. The a towns nu rea boards of the two hips have examined a mber of sites for the pro- posed school, and it was indi- cated agreement had been reached on a 30 -acre -..site, 1% miles south of Brucefield, on the west side of No. 4 High- way in Stanley. Reeve Elgin Thompson- distri- buted copies of the brief, and answering a query from Coun- cillor Sillery, said the brief had been prepared by the inspec- tors. An increase in costs of be- tween 20 and 25% over pres- ent operating costs . could be anticipated, council agreed, as 'members studied 'the brief. Councillor Ross Forrest in- quired how soon .•a county board would be established and Reeve Thompson said he didn't know whether' it would come or not. He said Inspector Burrows wants us to talk it up at coon» ty `council, and added, per- haps er haps there would have to be two or three boards. In any event, the 'first thing would be, to provide for an equalized assessment. Some reservations were indi- cated concerning the choice of the proposed school site. „It was not the most central to Egmondyille or Bayfield. The brief setting out the views of inspectors follows: Consider Brief , The Boards -have investigat- ed nvestigated the possibility of building a central, school to accommodate' All the pupils in the three mun- icipalities: - This school would have 15 classrooms, a general purpose room, a library and and other auxiliary facilities. It would be possible to provide an improved type of education —provision for enrichment, a visual aid program, a physical education program, etc” The transportation of all pu- pils can -be arranged in a man- ner which would provide, that no pupils would be required to leave home before 8 a.m.; and would arrive home • about 4:30. ayfield Pians. Protest.. Groip A dozen ratepayers met with. Bayfield council and. two' •mem- bers of the Stanley,,Township Area School Board on. Monday evening to• discuss. a report; written by. the school.inspec- tors, of Huron County,. on th proposed school facilities .•, for the, new Huron'Cd. ch Y S od Area No: 1;whi eludes Be cit in . y . : eld' t e�� iui'$s df •rand h mss+ � s ,fi p Stanley =arid Tuckersmith;€•-.:21 - ,;,Dissatisfaction was expressed with' thereport which has been written as if it were the opin- ion of •the present Stanley and` Tuckersmith School Boards. The report. recommends that one central school be built for the new school area, and that 'Hay- field elementary school facili- ties should be closed out. This would mean that the 68' chil- dren, now -attending the Bay- field School, would be'taken'12 miles by bus 'to a proposed cen- tral school sputh of Brucefield. Discussion at the meeting. found fault with many of the statements made in the inspec- tors' report. 'It was felt that the report should have been. more Objective and should not have dismissed so: abruptly re- quests made by the western end of Stanley Township and the Village of Bayfield for the., addition of two rooms to the, present modern two - roomed school in Bayfield. It was also pointed out that several ex- amples are known of township school areas which have approv- ed the continuation or construc- tion of smaller school units be- cause of geographic considera- tions, even: though a central school Was' being •built at 'the .same time. It was felt that thereis a much better case of maintenance and addition to the 'elementary school facilities in Bayfield than in the . other exceptions to central • schools. which • have been approved'. hi ,- s' other c o 1 eas Y o ar „�. •+- � t Tlie: meeting felt very sptt3g�•Y pili. The tirahspo±tation y<<iro:, be . done rn boa{rd,ovpn"ed bus or ,under:contract''with ii}dr dual operators, • Since it: is /-,ap parent th0. many of their ptt'' will be trapellirig' In the e same direction and at ntucii the same time as the seeonderY,. school pupils, sortie co-operk. tion can • be planned. Statistics Total assessment of the area, $5,585,720;- total number of p- pils, 500; number of teachers employed as present, 20; .prob,- able number of teachers; in new.. school, 16; total'_Ievies in 1964, $50,011.08; . total' grants . -in 1964, $74,904.70. - It is' . proposed to engage 16 teachers—a principal and.15 -teachers: Any decrease, in ex- penditure in this item will: be used to provide . part of the cost of transportation The relationship of grants to, local levies in 1964'was on,,, a basis of $3.00 in grant to $2.00, in levy. In certain, -areas where central schools' have been built. and transportation provided, the - grants payable areon a baSis of .5to 2.... Proposed Construction at4; Costs—Building to include 15" -classrooms, •auditoriurn gynuiiis'' tum with stage, .library apd4u ' iliary facilities. . Estimated cost of the'• • building $380, Architects' fees, sale of debentures '13,800,00, Equipment 19,200:00 t ,�. �, �,-� .ter ly that the •dit er`ce betweed a single 16-rooni school in Brucefield and on the other had a 12 -room school at Bruce - field and a four -room school at Bayfield did not justify the arbitrary, attitude the inspec- tor's • "report presented. It was Feinted out that Bill 54 direct- ed the formation of larger school administrative areas but did not direct that there must be only one school in an• area. he meeting decided 'to take ction to maintain adequate lementary school ,facilities in Bayfield and • elected a five - member ,nucleus' of a Save.Our- School Committee. These mem- bers' are: 'Mrs. Leroy Poth, Mrs. Joe Maymnn, Mrs. E. W. O.d- dleifson, Jack Sturgeon and Frank McFadden. The SOSC will meet later in the week with power. -to add to its num- bers, both from the • western rural portion of Stanley Town- ship and from the Village of Bayfield. The SOS Committee will also consider action neces- sary to organize the support of ratepayers and parents and to bring the situation to the at- tention of higher authority. . SDHS Students Present Annual Variety Program SDHS students played to a full house Friday when they presented their annual Variety Night. The students presented La Plume de me Tante, direct- ed by Mrs. Anne Hansen. Tak- ing part in the play were Pa- tricia Harris, James Traquair, Jan Hassan, Fred Hassan and Lorraine Huard. Nancy Berger directed the school Glee Club and Joanne Elligsen was the pianist. Solo- ists, were Joan Sinclair, Sharon Strong, • Eric . Ross, Graham Craig, James Sills, Kenneth Cardno, Elizabeth Smale, Doug- las; Fry,• Linda Bryans and Bri- an Habkjrk, The 'school's all -girl trumpet band perfolrmed under the di- rection of George. Hildebrand. bouglas •Foskett directed the, judo exhibition. A. K. Shepherd was in charge of tumbling acts. Principal L. P. Plumsteel was chairman. Debbie Miller, Jane Boshart, Susan Leonhardt, Lynn Nixon' and Julianne Rau presented a daftcing (routine, and the Hoov- er sisters, Julie, Joan and Lin- da, sang. • Smile of the Week Mother: "Be sure tn wash our` :arms before you "put On .,clean (shirt," Song , or :SNOW Those in the other numbers were: - Glee Club—Elizabeth Smale, Joan Sinclair, Joyce Storey, Catherine Phillips, Glenna Hou- ston, Douglas Fry, Graeme Craig, Jim Sills, Eric Ross, Ken Cardno, Larraine Miller, Linda Dietz, Sharon Strong, June Hil- len, Marilyn Sedley, Mary Beuerman, Dianne Roe, Dar= lene Sills, Grace Riley, Mary- anne Phillips, Elaine Oke, Lin- da Somerville, Maria VanLoon, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Plumb, Sharon MacKenzie, Joanne Sed- ley, Anne Sills; Linda Bryans, Mary Helen Buchanan, Patri- cia Harris, Marian Roberts, Don- na , Whitehouse, Mary Hagan, Agnes Poland, Janice Wright, Marjann Wildfong, Jean Roe, Michael Stinnissen, Peter Stin- nissen, Ross Hemingway, Allan Butson, Sharon Dietz, Jeanne Elligsen, Trutnpent Band Y- Chstine' Pryce, Joan Hoover, Alia Ban- non, Irma Petersen,' Jloanne'•11- ligsen, Sharon Dietz, r Bonnie Stewart, •Brenda Flannery, Lin- da Somerville, Jean Scott, Di= and Finlayson, Mary Sills, Jan- et Turnbull, Patricia • McGrath, Sherrill - Craig, Jean Patrick, Grace Stephenson, Monica Mc- Curdy, Elaine Oke, Suzanne Dale, Brenda Hoegy, Jane Shannon, ''Kathryn Murray, Jan- Hassan, Mary Jean BOshart 10y'. !:.;Helen.,.,, Buchanan, , Ayra. Sills, Linda Bryans, Helen El - 1 liott, Sharon Strong, June Hil- len. Boys' 'Tumbling—Allan Pat- terson, Bob Watson, Ben Lan - sink, Keh Devereaux, Rick For- tune, Paul Hildebrand, ,Alan McLean, Jim Phillips; Jim Nix- on, Larry Lane, Jim Stephen- son, Gene , Kruse, Donald Mur- ray, Bryan'. Stewart. Stage Crew --- taurie Stock- well, lighting; Michael Newn- ham, curtain; Peter Wilbee, Bryan Stewart, Paul Epittal, David Britton, Douglas Bray, Bill Southgate, Bill MacLennan, Brian Broome; stage"`directors, W. K. Murdie and R. M. Bur- gess. Levies Giants Other Instruction :r $433;000,00 School Site The Board proposes to pur-' chase suf$cient,land .to poyide. for ,all the, -needs of this Sae 1.• Certain grants are paid oh e<. fin• tare'• e x erCdi P ti -To tans Tr rt n o S►rC a 9 .M1 ". 1113.•w0 nizeii :re � ,.a.. � q t � C r in u#i3.'fa. ' e a�bus owners": anti `operators' .may' "lie made on a' mileage rate or; on a yearly contract. A fair estimate of the annual cost is' $5,000' a unit. The 'total annual,' cost of transportation would'thus be $40,00000-$45,000.00 under this arrangement. Certain other Boards have purchased buses on a, five-year debenture. issue, hired drivers and paid the. cost of insurance, fuel and repairs from current funds. A typical example in a - township was•nine buses pur- chased at $64,000.00, a five-year . debenture with annual pay- ments of $14,500.00 `and a year- ly cost for drivers; fuel, etc., of $16,500,00. :In this case .the -- Board intends to exchange some buses annually and meet the cost from current, funds. Estimated Budget" for the, Proposed :School—To pay the cost of operation; to 'pay annual debentures; to furnish transpor- tation in board -owned buses. (See table below). Notes 1. The various estimated, ex- penditures have been compared generally with the. other cen- tral school' which is in opera- tion. pera tion. 2. In the other central school an expenditure of over $24,000 on capital expenditure is not a recurring item. 3. The estimated debenture of $52,400.00 includes $35,000 for the school, $14,300 for the buses and $3,100 on the Bay- field school. It is pointed out that under this proposed scheme the cost to the ratepayers would be ap- proximately the same as in 1964. This favorable situation results 'from: , 1. The building of one school with all the facilities which should• result in' a more eco- nomical corltrac't. • 2- The-, Foltision "- for one transpor'tatton, .,Scheme. 3. The ,operation of one school w t1i, nne ,:principal; one - expenditurefol ''operation dnfl maintenance.4 : The Board Is Ware of the desire of pe�il5le' it1 °Bs field to retain this, tvio-rosin's'clyiool, arld • (Continued° en rage 6), Revenue 1964 Statement; of Comparable'' 1 Estimated • 1964 Several Central Schecit. Costs:in t'kw Present Schools (16 Rgoitist':Ceni ra ,tS'chool; $ 50,011.08 $46;383:37- 50,000.00 .. , 74;904.70 127,21143 120f 000.00 1,837.89 $,408.05': ,.ls;.' + w'+» Instructional Supplies Administration Op: and maintenance - Tuition fees Transportation Debe'ntur"e Other Capital xpense, $126,753.67 $182,0055,45 t ,70, 90.00 Etc ndihfrtes'... $'90,762,5017,, $ B,31i .•93. 6, 283,f1Q. ' 3,705'53 95 „ 1809$:$0 'i '8'_ 3,81059 K140406 5,200.w, 3,100.00. 2,215685 .