Clinton News-Record, 1963-05-16, Page 9In an 'effort to determine,
what steps they can take to,
Ward the parchase of needed
playground land, the cliss
board decided Wednesday to
send .a delegation to the On-
tario department of education,.
The board have been offered
approximately 10 acres_ of land
On the property of -Ernest Br-
Top Male Singers at Festival
These four lads were given top marks in their respective classes at the
Hullett Township Music Festival held in Londesboro last Wednesday. Shown
in the back row from the left are: Harris Snell, SS 5; John Bylsma, SS 7 and
Tim Bylsma, USS 2. In the front is Ricky Snell, USS :10. John Bylsma shared
top honors in the two-day event, being given 85 marks for his performance in
the class for boys under nine. (News-Record Photo)
CHSS Needs One More Teacher,
Hire 12 New Members This Week
own, east of the school,, for a 'PhySical 'education is needed
cost of ,P0,0Q0, [due to the fact the new wing
The hoard has .made no cern, ; was built on the former gr-
mittment in regard the ounds.
fey, but are merely exploring I, In his last report to the
what avenues are open-to them i board, the area inspector sug,
in regard to purchasing this or igested that this land was very
any land if and when they de-much needed and Del Philp,
I aide to do So, AVC chairman, reported that
The land for and I the other three schools repres, playground
ented on his committee were
;aiso anxious that the land he
acquired`,
business ad-
ministrator, reported he had
written :several letters and had
a number of telephone convey-.
sations with .department of ed,
ucation officials, but the re-
plies did little to aid the
board in reaching any decision
As to what they could .do in
raising the money to purchase
the land.
Named to the delegation
were board chairman, John
Levis.; property, committee ch-
airman, George Falconer; AVC
chairman, Del Philp; business.
administrator, L .11. Maloney,
and principal, D, J. Cochrane,
They decided to reqUest Hon.
C ,S, MacNaughten to arrange
a meeting with the proper of-
ficialS in Toronto.
Sig Task
In his report to the board,
George "Falconer, property .Ch.,
airman, manned some of the
problems being faced in the
moving in of the large pieces
of equipment for - the n e w
school.
"I know now what the AVC
were doing when they handed
this equipment unloading onto
the property committee," he
jokingly pointed, out,
He explained' that the shops
were not 'ready for the equip-
ment and much of .it had to
be stored in one corner until
such time as the floors are
finished.'
The committee chairman
read a letter from Dick Har-
land, shop director, who stated
the work was a risky venture
because there. was no proper
lifting equipment available and
the work was threatening in:
jury to the men working. He
also reported one $2,000 mach-
ine had ben slightly damaged.
Harland suggested an un-
loading platform be built. '
However, Falconer did not
agree with the suggestion, not-
ing the building of such a ramp
would be too costly.
He also explained the equip-
Ment had been damaged main-
ly due to improper crating.
Falconer reported the men
aiding in the work would try
and use the contractor's lift-
fork to unload the equipment,
most of which weighs around
900 pounds.
One piece brought in weigh-
ed 4,700 pounds though.
"We'll worry away and: ev-
entually get it off," Falconer
explained. "ThingS are st-
raightening themselves out,"
The property, committee ch-
airman also presented a re-
quest from one of the caretak-
ers, Carl Skov, for an extra
WOOL
Jackson Aluminum
Seaforth
is collecting wool for grading
and sale on the co-operative
plan. Shippers may obtain
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from the above or their '
Licensed Operators
Realize the highest returns for
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your own Organization,
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE'
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This Is Your Personal Invitation
to a
TRACTOR and
FIELD TILLAGE
DEMONSTRATION
At the Farm of the late Ray Jamieson
4 MILES EAST OF CLINTON
Wednesday, May 22
IMO a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Refreshments Will Be Served ,
SEE THE LATEST IN
IN TRACTORS 1H TILLAGE
Through the Courtesy of
JOHN BACH
SEAFORTH — Phone 17
)(Our sig Harvester
International m Dealer
SEED CORN
PFISTER and UNITED
HYBRID DENT CORNS
AND
HAAPALA
High Sugar Silage Corn
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Bayfield Road Clinton
HU 2-9613
as Exclusive Dealer in Clinton and Area for
High Quality Ice Cream
AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER
BUY RAM GET BC 21:CEK FREE
This Offer Good Only from Thursday, May 9
to Sunday, May 19
Announcing the Appointment of
GIBBY'S Drive-Inn Restaurant
GIBBY'S DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT
Feautres - - FLAVOR KRISP - - Juicy Tender
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN
(In a Basket) (In a Bucket) (In 'a Barrel)
GIBBY'S DRIVE-INN RESTAURANT ,.
Highway 4 — 1 Mile South of Clinton — Phone HU 2-7191
"WE WILL BE LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU" 19-20b
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YEARS
OF EXPERIENCE
WITH CHEVROLET-
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CHEVROLET'S
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bad over '70,000 miles Shen I traded and
sever required any taSor repairs,
'I haul feed, fertilize, grain, and
1Vrestools, over fields eta rough oonoes--
sion roads-,,and that,s Ogre I find the
Suspension on my 1963 pickup most van-.
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standing. There's lots of poser for my
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Mr. Hesp's complete satisfaction with Chev-
rolet Trucks is shared by a great many other
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Trudkers and businessmen also agree —
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30 Oriiirrio Street 141,1
Board to Investigate Land. Purchase„
Equipment Arriving for New Shops
Meeting in the plush confines
of their new room, the CHSS
board approved the hiring of
12 new teachers, Wednesday;
and re-engaged three members
of the present staff who have
been teaching on letter of per-
mission for the past year,
These three are Mrs. Doris
Rive., home economics; Michael
Borov, Spanish 'and English;
Paul Jamieson, English.
A! thumb-nail "sketch of the
12 new instructors is a follOws:
Robert Smith—A member of
the Goderich Institute staff at
present, who has 23 years
teaching experience. , He holds
a specialist rating in French
and Latin and has a minor in
Spanish and German. He has
been proposed as the head of
the language department.
Frank Desjarlais — Presently
on the teaching staff of the
,Riverside Board of Echication, a
suburb of Windsor. He has 15
years- experience and will teach
French. A widower, Mr. Des-
jarlais is 35 years old.
D. Deball — Presently living
in London, he is an area man-
ager for a chemical company
and for 13 years has been a
chief chemist, having an honors
degree in chemistry. Married,
he will teach science and math-
ematics.
Kenneth Lawton — Self-em-
ployed in London, he is a grad-
uate of physics and philosophy
and will be teaching English
at CUSS. He is married and is
42 years old.
Gerard Haaksman—He will
be teaching welding and sheet
metal and has 11 years experi-
ence in Welding. Mr. Haaks-
man is 28 years old and is pre-
sently living in Odessa.
Mrs: Agnes Glenn—With six
years experience in the busi-
ness field, Mrs. Glenn is pre-
sently in grade 18 at CHSS
and will take a summer course
this year. Married, • she will
teach some of the commercial
subjects.-'.. ,- -
William F. Cook—A- resident
of Clinton, presently employed
with the chartered accountant
firm of A, 1VI, Harper, Gode-
-rich. The Clinton man is a
graduate of the University of
Western Ontario in honb-es
business and is a chartered ac-
countant. He will' also teach
commercial subjects next year.
Harry Scott—Presently tea-
ching in Bracebridge, Mr. Scott
is a native of Seaforth and has
been teaching in the northern
town for four, years. He has
also had 11 years experience as
an accountant and will teach
business practice to students
from grades nine to. 11.
Mrs. -Harry Scott — Wife of
the above, Mrs. - Scott has six
years experience as an elemen-
tary. school teacher and will be
engaged to teach some of the
general subjects for the stu-
dents in the occupational
courser.
Victor Darasch—An indust-
rial accountant for the past 11
years, this Kitchener man is an
avid sports enthusiast and is a
game official, He will teach
commercial.
Len Jordan — For the past
three years on the staff of a
Niagara Falls high school. He
has also had 1.3 years experi-
ence in the business world in
sales, purchasing and account-
ing and will teach commercial
at CHSS,
Ernest Hunt—Seif-emplOyed
at the present in his ante re-
pair business in St. Thomas.
Ha has spent 23 years in the
automotive indu,try in various
fields and was an instructor in
the RCAF for five years. Mr.
Hunt will teach the auto me-
course next year,
One to Go
The hirings on Wednesday
night brought the total of new
teachers hired this year to 35
and there is only one more be-
ing sought, that for the com-
mercial courses.
Interviews for the new in-
structors have been handled by
principal John Cochrane, who
noted at the board meeting, "I
hope I never have that experi-
ence again."
0
VARNA
(Correspondent,
Fred Meelyment
MT Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Varna Young People was at-
tended by 14 members.
Sharon Dawson read the sc-
ripture and Peggy McAsh had
the worship. Bill Kolkman
was appointed the worship con-
vener for next week. The roll
call is to be answered by a ver-
se containing "horn",
Peggy McAsh, Bill Kolkman,
Margaret Aldington and Shir-
ley Johnston are on the lunch
committee for the
that
roast.
It was decided that we meet
at 7.30 p.m. at Varna. Carole
Hill had the Bible Study, Joan
Rathwell followed with prayer
and the meeting was closed
with taps.
Weeks. holidays this summer AS.
a relative is visiting him from
England
The request was left with the
property committee , chair man
•to work out
Pnrihg the tliscusSion, board
chairman, :john Lavis,, com-
mended the caretakers for the
Way in which they had pitch-
ed in to fill the vacancy caused
by a recent ,accident to one
of the men..
He noted that with the men
working eNtra hours, it had
not been necessary to hire .a
replacement,
In other business, the board;
Learned that Mrs. Arisen
Coleman, Clinton, had been
hired by Beaver Food Services
London to supervise the . cafe,
teria operation,
Acquired a beautiful eolour-
ed sketch of the new school
from the architects at' no cost
to the board.
Backed the principal's sus-
pension of a yonng grade nine
student who had laid hands on
one of the teachers. The youth.
was suspended for two weeks
and after that time he and
his parents will be granted an
interview with the principal to
review -the matter.
Granted permission to t h e
Clinton Lodge IOOF to hold
the CKNX ham dance in the
school's auditorium. Although
request from groups has been
turned down in the past, it
was reported that the facilit-
ies were now safe for such
functions.
Agreed to send the business
administrator to a conference
in London at which time there
will be a special session for
board secretaries.
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Bring Quick
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YOU'LL GET BETTER PER-
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Also granted Permission for
shop director, Pick Harland,
to Attend: three day :confer,
Mee in •Orillia,. at which time
the main $1.1bjeet matter will
beteh discussion, of new tech,:
nical schools such as CHSS,
ITariatUrS request: was backed
by a recommendation from the
principal,
Granted permission for three
CHSS teachers to spend the
last week of school in Toronto
marking grade 13 papers for
the department of education.
The department plans to start
earlier this year so the job
will be completed earlier and
students will have more time
to make necessary plans re-
garding their future after they
have received their results,
Learned front the principal
that enrollment bad ,dechned
from 753 0..743 during the
past month and the average
daily attendance was 95.9 per-
cent. Teacher days missed tot,
alled 14.
Decided to purchase a water
tester which is necessary .to.
test the condition of the water
in the schoolla boilers, Cost
was estimated at $60. .
Set the business ,adininiStrat,
or's hours as .frorn 9;00. to 5;00.
from Monday' to Friday with
an boar Off for .Itincli.• He will
also, receive three weeks boll
days, as well As the Christmas,
and 'gas-ter vacation weeks if
his work is .all caught up"
TOOX no action after they
had been addressed .two
Salesmen from the Sun. Life
insurance Company in regard
to a group insurance policy for
the teachers and other staff
members. It was explained that
salary negotiations bad already
been :completed for the yor,
Learned that pnroliment 'was
expected to be between 1,40
and 1,300 for $epternb.er.
Thur5,,e May 10f, 1963- ClintonNews-ReCord---Page 9
chanics
Clinton, Memorial .Shop
T, .PRYDE and SON
cwiToN EXETER ---.nAFORTI1
Open Every Afternpon
PHONE HU 2,7712.
At other tin' es contact
Local Representative---A. W. 2-6642
2ltfb