The Huron Expositor, 1965-09-16, Page 9•
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SEAFORTH
UPNO ,STERING
d
CehAre Street
Tel.. 527-0194 '
FOR ALL KINDS OF
UPHOLSTERING
- We Arrange Easy Terms -.
�euR
CLEANER
MO SMOKE, N0,0D0UR
HEATING. 01,,L
Walden & Broadfoot
Phone 527=1224 Seaforth •
For Copiplete
INSURANCE*
on your,,
-HOME, BVSiNESS, FARM,
CAR, ACCIDENT,' LIABILITY
OR 'LIFE.
SEE
JOHN A. CA NO
Insurance Ag ncy •
° . Phone 52744. :. Seaforth
-Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
.r.
am e s``
„ oufhs''. Misbehave
A Clinton town councillor,
James Armstrong, said fol-
lowing a meeting Tuesday night
of a delegation from the Clin-
ton council with the Central
Huron Secondary School.poard,
that "there are more' delinquent -
parents than children". The,
council delegation, vvhicp in-
cluded :besides Mr. Armstrong.,
Councillors Gordon Lawson and
Cameron°,Proctor,, appeared be-
fore the, board with domplaints
from,Clinton raidepts over stu-
dents "parking ng
their
cars on
private lawns, eutting up" boule
yards and spinning `tires."
Mr. Armstrong said that in
Iiis.opinien "there are too many
•mothers away .from the home,
out working to' keep up with
the Joneses. The school hus,.
,for which they are paying tax-
es, passes 'right by their door;'
yet, many students drive a car
to school:" •
Thea board members and the
delegation agreed that the pupil
driving his' own. car to school
uses it during his 45 -minute
lunch `• break to drive- Yup -town"
where he can smoke. . Smoking
is not allowed, on the school
property by the student; and
if' he parks his car at the
school's official parking lot, he
must leave it there all day un-
til classes are dismissed at 3:30
p.m.
Principal" Robert Homuth,'who
pointed out to the meeting "that
'teachers are not police .officers,"
'said he felt that an , attempt
shouldbe made to convince'par-
ents that students should not
drive to school.
The delegation asked why the
.pupils could not be allowed to
smoke on school property in a
designated area. ;Board chair-
man Lavis replied' that it has
Amen the feeling of the • meni=
bers that if they opened up the
grounds for smoking that it
would be '- a real problem.
'Smoking would be encouraged; •
and I think, the' accent should
be to discourage," he added.
•Chairrilan Lavis turned ' the
tables on the, delegation .When.
he asked if council has taken•
any action ,on the board's • com
plaints of cars. "racing Up and
down Princess St., and tres-
passing on school property."
He pointed out that the drivers
were not students of the school.
"You have police •to give up
protection and they are not.
We'd like more police protec-
tion for our pupils." Councillor
Lawson replied that it was
.flcult to . `5catch" such drivers
as they have '"a code system.,
whereby they . know, where the
police are located."
Sketched plans for a'$471,530
addition to the Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, • has
been approved by the yschool
board, and has been submitted
to. the Ontario' Department of
Education and the Federal De:
pertinent:of Labor for their ap-
proval. •
Business administrator L. R.
Maloney said that it •.is expect-
ed that approval will be .grant °
ed by , both withiq. a three
months- period, thus, allowin
tenders to be called :by the
spring of 1966, with completion
date by. 196-7. •
The ,addition would include
four, 1 classrooms, one special
classroom, one .electric shop,
one Merchandising room, one
boys', occupational shop; • and
an electronic shop. the exten:
sion would , not include any
renovations. to the present
.building.
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Seaforth 527-1206
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Goderich 524=7361
•
•WINCHELSEA
(Intended for last week)t'
Master,- Crary • Dayinan; . pen, visited visited this past week with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mas.
William W terser
Mr. and Mrs.: Jack Maher,
Darlene an Da ny, aretcttaying
with Mr. a Mrs•. Coin••
fillan..for some time. • , •
. Miss -Ruth Horne returned -to
her home this past, week,.after
attending summer school in To-
ronto.' -
M'r. Brian Hern, of Stratford,
speent the weekend with his
•parvents, Mr. , and Mrs: Phil
Hern. ' • ,
Mr. ancOrs. William Wal-
ters visited Wednesday evening
with 'Mrs. Wilbert Glanville and
family, ofi ,taffa.
• Mr "and 1VIrs. Tom Campbell
attended the Dykeman and
Heckman wedding on Friday
evening in Caven Presbyterian
Church 'in Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coward,
Pamela' and Jeffry, of Sunshine
Line, visited Sunday with Mrs.
John Coward.
-,Miss 4anet Hern spent a`°few
days this 'past week with Cheryl
Hern, of Sunshine tine... •
Miss Barbara : Ann Gilfillan
visited this past week with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Smith and
Penny, of Crediton. • •' •
Mrs. Garnet Miners spent Fri,
day • at .the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Johns.,. :of Elim -
Ville North.. •
Master Ralph" Batten, Elim-
ville, met with a painful acci-
dent,"on Friday and will be a
patient in .St. ',Joseph's Hospi-•
tal„ London, fon: a- couple • of
months.
Rev. Andrew' Boa,: of London;
taking,�th'e service for •the
next three • months at EI7lnville
United Church. Flowers • in
memory . of the Iate Newton
Clarke, who .passed. away' one
years ago, were 151-aed there on
Sunday- by 'the family. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe
and Dennis, of Thames Road,
and Mr. and "Mrs. Phil .Hern
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs., William Walters, cele-
brating Mrs. Rowe's birthday.
Mrs." Isabel •Sugden and Mr:
Tennyson Johns visited. Sunday
'with Mr, .and Mrs. Walte•e•bii
of Thorndale.
Mr, and Mrs. Finlay Kennedy,
of Lake Orion, Mich., visited a
few days last week with Mrs.,
Isabel 'Sugden and Mr. • Tenhy
son Johns.
•
Mrs. Gray: '"Doyou like the.
little ' back -scratchers . I sent
you' from Chinatown?
' Mrs. White: "Oh, is that
what they are? Gosh, I''ye been
making my ' family ; 4 t ".salad
with' them."
FALL FAIR,,.DATES
Sept. 28, 29
Sept. 21, 22
Sept. 30, Oct. '1
Oct. 1
Sept22, 23
Sept24, 25
Oct. i, 2
Oct: 1, 2
'Sept. 16, 17
'Sept. 30,• Oct. 1
Sept. 17; 18
Sept. 24, 25
Sept. 28, 29
Sept: 17, 18
Sept., 20, 21
'Sept. '21, 28
. Sept. 24
Sept. 2,1, 25
Oct. 5, 6
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels Exeter
Forest
Gorrie
Merton
Kincardine
Kfrkton
Lucknow
Milverton
Mitchell
New Hamburg
Paisley
Palmerston
Parkhill. , .. :,
Ripley
St. Marys
SEAFORTH Sept. 23, 24
Shelbur ie Sept.' 24, 25
Stratford ..:, ..... Sept, 20, 21, 22
Tara Sept. 28, 29
Teeswater • • Sept. 24, 25
Thedford Sept. 28, 29
Walkerton' Oct. 20, 21
Zurich Sept. 25 & 27
International.. Plowing' Match
• York County
'Oct. .18th to 16th. Inclusive'
At the rogular Meeting of
the school board, the neW.pritt-
cipal, Robert Bonauth, ref o#:ted
an all -titre high :enrolment of
1,320.. 'The. school's. capacity" iS
1,250, and as a result crowding
exists throughout- all classes, he
said. There' is a X7.8%' average
pueil per classroom, Which l.tr.
Homuth termed as "exceeding-
ly high". The 'average accept-
ed figure is 22 to 23. Grade.13
has 84 students, the highest
number r ini o
mbe e 40 ears h t
h s ry
r=
om e 1
of the school. Spe i a commer-
cial
m.
cial Grade XII 'h s 38 pupils
enrolled in one class.' As •last
•
year, which had an 'enrolment
in September of 1,25.1, tempor-
ary classrdoms are in usein
the cafeteria, staff • lunch rd'om
and lockers rooms,
The board has Been studying
an addition to the.chool since,
September, 1963, when a $1,-
800,00(f vocational addition was
added. to the school .to serve
vocational stiidents from. Sea,
forth, Exeter, Goderich and
Clinton. ' •
Overcrowding has .existed
since opening day. • However,
with the bverwhelrning'popul'ar-
. Usborne Council Meets
Usb me council !net in the
Township Hal Reeye Archie
Etherington Hall:
Councillors
Ward Bern; Rey Westcott, Ken
uncan • and Lloyd Ferguson
were present.
• Council was advised that By-
law No. 5, 1965, ,providing for
stops signs had been approved
by the Department of Trans -
.ort; that the Departmient 'of
Highways •had'not yet approved
the proposed culvert construc-
tion; that •the contractor. on, the
Taylor Drain had completed the
work and that he had also re-
paired, the open :portion of
Branch B (Elimville) and 'plan-
ned tq proceed with the repair
Of the Miller .Drain at an early
date.
Thg treasurer reported re-
ceipt Of the following since
August ard: ,Account' receiv-
able, $15.45; warble fly grant(
from • the Province of Ontario,
$558,00; tax arrears collected
by the county, $1,048.86,' and a
credit baleance•of $1,966.** from
the road sliperintendept,15666,16
in accounts receivable.. -•
Council on motion of Vest -
Cott and 'Ferguson, approved
road accounts, amounting to
$3,967;78.
On motion of Duncan and
Ferguson,. current accounts
amounting ' to $12,803.55•, arid
including one-half pf the high
school' maintenance requisition,
were approved.
• ..
ity of vocational gaining, each
of the sending school boards.
are .. presently planning vocar
tional additigds to their dwn•
schools; Contracts to send 415%
of the total enrolment to Clin-
ton for vocational training, liar
been altered, for the Kxeter
4oard, to 5%, and it is expectt-
ed that Goderich and §eaforth
will ' also be . relieved to this
extent. The Clinton school. Will
still require the proposed addi-
tion.
Cost of the proposed addition,,
to the Clinton ,board has been'
estimated at $17,880. Federal
grants should amount to $400,-
OQO, with a federal -provincial
grant totalling $53,650.
The original school, built in
1926, has had additions hutilt
in 1955, 1960 and in 1963.
' - NOTICE •
`ThFor Co -Op' Insuranc
Cali. . '
W. ARTHUR WRIG
Phone 527-1464 John St.
,SEAFORTH
Complete. Coverage For:
• Auto and Truck
• Farm Liability
• Employer's Liability
• Accident and Sickness
•. Fire, Residence, , Contents
• Fire, Commercial
• Life Insurance- & Savings
• 'Huron Co-op Medical ,
Services
Wind Insurance
•
j:;
n ount . o . 00100 00 or •
o a
Tri S � � to 0
more' for 1, 2, 3, 4 oat" 5 years
•
Larger amounts pu.�bjeetto n'egotiation.'-
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The Industrial Mortgage &' Tryst
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ESTABLISHED 1889.
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Contact our Representative
iiada]
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Read the Advertisements -- It's a Profitable Pastime!
�enslon
S
Here is what a
the Canada Pension,Plan •
will do for 'people like Joe Cost'e1k
a 52 -year-old unrnarriedlabourer
who erns -$50 a week. •
If Yoe continues to work full time.
until age 65 he can look forward'
to retiring with a monthly
pepsion. of $54.16 from the
Canada Pension Plan and $75
from Old Age Seccurity-atotal
of.$129.16. That's almost 60%
of what he was earning. , •
If he is ill or out of work for
as long as two years,. or if his
earnings for a period of up tb two
• years are below his regular wage, ,
' he will receive the same pension .
at age 65. This is because under
-the Plan a certain number of
months of low°`or no earnings do
not affect the amount of the •
pension. •
•
If Joe wishes to continue - • •
working between 65 and 7,p, and
earns higher wages than.
previously he can improve his
pension. For exaniple, if he -
works until age 69 and earns
$3,600 a year, his pension will be
$61.74 a month instead of $54.16.
If Joe becomes disabled after
1970, having contributed for at
least 5 years, he will get a
disability pension of $65.62 a•
month until he gets both his
retirement and Old Age, S
pensions at age 65. -
All benefits under the Plan will
'maintain their value. The actual
benefits payable will probably
be higher than 'those given here
since benefits will be adjusted
to meet changes in living costs and
in wage levels before they are •4 '
paid and changes in living costs '
after they become. payable.
Syhat will the Plan cost you?
If you, like Joe Costello, are
employed and have earnings of
$2,600 spread evenly over the
year, you will pay at the rate of
690 a week. Your• employer will
pay the same amount.
This advertisement is one of a
series which relates some of the •
• important benefits of the -
Canada Pension Plan to
-individual.. circumstances.
e
Issued by f
authority of the Ministelr of
National Health and Welfare,
Canada, '
The Honourable Judy LaMsrd41
y..