The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-24, Page 12,.t
12 The tJoderieli Signal -Star, Thursday, August 24th, 1961
`Pistrici .Sales Tax Administrator
.Ap00His, Office. At Stratforcl
Betail Sales Tax Department of
,• the. Provincial Treasury for the
Counties of Hurn, Perth and
Waterloo, Mr. K. C. . Lounds, of
Toronto, bas taken up his duties
at Stratford, He IS looated at
Erie street, Stratford.
Mr. Lounds explains that; there
bout- ,000 retail sales out-
' lets contained in the tri -county
tax district.
Assisted by' nine field repre-
sentatives, stationed throughout
the three counties, Mr. Lounds
will be responsible for supervis-
ing the distribution of inform-
• ation and assistance to vendors
collecting the three _ per cent
sales tax, as well as the monthly
collection of the tax.
Mr. Lounds was promoted to
his position on August J. Pre -
Comptroller of Revenues Depai t-
ment of the Provincial Treasury
in Toronto. -
The Stratford , office opened
officially August 14. The sales
tax will goc-into effect on Sep-
tember 1.
First returns,of tax collection
are to be made by retailers on
or before October 23, and will
be made on the 23rd- •ot each
month following.
Kr. Lounds invites any collect
ors who have difficulties they
wish explained to contact the
district office by telephone, Jet -
ter, or in person.
"I am very impressed with the
excellent and encouraging recep-
tion' given thus far to myself
arid the• field representatives,"
reports Mr. Lounds.
There jare today more than
360,000 milees� f submarine cable
stretchin) 1thg the bottom of
the sea to transmit messages
from one, country to another.
These carefully protected
bunches of wires go up hill and
-d-own dale -for -the ' ocean floor
has hills and valleys _and plains;
in a similar manner to the dry
land. In any one dal' some
40,000 messages can be sent
through a modern cable.
FREE SIZING IN
SUMMER COTTON DRESSES
BLUEWATER
38 WEST ST,
CLEANERS
JA 4.8231
OBITUARY
MRS. ALBERT JA.RVIS
Rev. ,W. J. Brown conducted
the funeral service Monday
afternoon at the Hulse and Play -
fair funeral chapel,- Otte wa, ,lob'
Mutch), who di' in -Ottawa
Civic hospital, August llth after
a long illness. Interment was.
in Pine Crest cemetery,
She was' born in Wixgham in
1909, and the family moved to
Goderich in 1914. Mr. Mutch
was a well-known barber, and
member of the fire brigade. for
many years, and the family were
active .'members of Victoria
Street United' Church.
Delight attended Victoria
School and Goderich Collegiate,
and after graduation was on
the staff of The Goderieh Signal.
Later, she went in training in
the Ontario Hospital, Kinston,
and Toronto General Hospital
and received her R.N.
After her marriage . to Mr.
Jarvis, they lived in London;
then he was moved to Montreal
and for a number of years they
have lived in Ottawa. There she
was' active in church work,
Surviving are her husband,
her mother, Mrs. Emma Mutch,
who has 'lived with them since
Mrl' Mutch died, and her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Kent (Hope), of
Cooksville. •
1�ew Officers
Walden Reunion
The Walden reunion was held
recently at Harbor Park with a
large- attendance of relatives
from Li onia, Mich., Seaforth,
I-lenaal'1, Varna, Lucknow, Gode-
rich, Myth and Auburn.
During the afternoon, races
and , games were enjoyed with
prizes awarded to all the win-
ners. Those attending from. the
farthest distance were Mr. and
Mrs, . Reg. Jennings, Livonia,
Mich. The oldest persons pres-
ent were Mrs. John Caldwell,
Blyth, and William Walden, of
the Westfield district. The
youngest person present was
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-
TRAlNFOR4
BUSINESS CAREER!
OUR 20th FALL TERM OPENS
SEPTEMBER 5th
YOU can prepare for a superior position in business
by securing a B.E.A. diploma one issued by The
Business Educators' Association of Canada.
—GODERICX BUSINESS COLLEGE
is Goderic'h's B.E.A. School
All final_ examinations at the GODERICH BUSINESS
COLLEGE are set and graded' by the Board of Ex-
aminers of the B.E.A. = - Canada's Dominion -wide
Association of leading private business schools.
B.E.A. Sr. and Jr. courses for young women and young
men. Send for full information.
IT 15 NOT TOO LATE
TO REGISTER
Reserve
Your
Desk
Today!
GODERICH- BUSINESS COLLEGE
34 EAST STREET • 4 PHONE JAckson 4-8582
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ANOTHER NEW RECORD NIGH ENROLMENT IS
EXPECTED AT G.D.C.I. ON SEPTEMBER 5TH
tiM
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GODERICH' CO-OPERATIVVE
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Starts
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Tuesday, Sept. 5th
ENROLMENTS ACCEPTED NOW
TELEP1LONE "
JA 4-7585
33-34
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When Tuesday morning September
rolls around, the grounds at the rear of
Victoria Public -School will once again
Bryon McClinchey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, of
Auburn. After the supper hour,
the 'election of officers for the
new year took place, with the
past president, Frank Barburn,
in charge. The new president
is Lloyd McClinchey, . Auburn;
secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Harold
McClinchey, Auburn; sports com-
mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-
burn and Mr. and Mrs. John
Eckel; lunch committee,` Mrs.
John Forster, Lucknbw; Mrs.
Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Garth
McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Clinchey. It was decided that
the 1962 reunion be held the
last Saturday in July at Harbor
Park, Goderich.
Until 1913 in Canada taxation
on imports was the federal gov-
ernment's principal- source of
revenue; it wasn't until World
War I and just after that Can-
adians started paying income
and corporation taxes and a sales
tax on manufactured goods.
assume .tilearance or the above:. The
only difference. will be that there will be
more- parked bicycles than ever before.
Larger Attendance
r Victoria School
- Principal H. M: Shackleton
expects a larger attendance
than last year at Victoria Pub -
lie School this coming term.
There will be 21 teachers on
the staff with kindergarten
and grades one to five being
taught. Last year one class-
room for grade six was taught
at this school but this year all
grade sixes will . attend the
Victor Lauriston School.
It is expected there will be
five .,classes to accommodate
the kindergarte ,. pupils with
the teachers being Miss Esther
Hume, Mrs. Betty 'Chisholm
and Mrs. Lucy Watson.
The other teachers are:
Grade one, Miss H. Videan,
NEW COURSE IN SCIENCE
•
Huron County Will Have Over
350 Elementary School Teachers
Huron County has more than will go on to further studies in
350 elementary school teachers science in the higher grades.
At the same time, it is intended
to offer those who leave school
at the end of Grade ten an op-
portunity to, learn something of
the discoveries, the content, and
the problems of as many fields
of science as possible.
Due to., the fact that many
pupils in Grades 12 and .13 are
finding, the courses in Science
difficult, it was thought that it
would prove beneficial if they
were taught some science in
grades seven and eight of .lhe
elementary sch%ols.
who will begin their teaehing
duties on September 5th. These
teachers are under the super-
vision of the three inspectors,
J. H. Kinkead, G. W. Coulter
and G. .J. Goman.
An interesting new course of
study in Science has been pre-
pared for grades seven, eight
and nine tl, Year. Grade ten
will have it in 1962. A meeting
was held last spring at the Gode-
rich District Collegiate Institute
when, the school inspectors with
ten elementary school teachers
of, the district met with Prin-
cipal O. L. Day and the teachers ,•
of %science from GDCI to discussChange
the course.
lined by the Department of Edu-
This. science course, as out- In Secondary'
cation, is an attempt to provide
a good foundation for pupils who
--FALL TERM. STUDENTS
b
t4
od erica Disfrict Coi!egiate Institute
Students are reminded that school commences on Tuesday,
September 5, 1961. p "
On TUESDAY only, School will• commence at. 10.00 a.m.
Students"will report to the Auditorium.
This means that buses will travel the routes
than on a normal school day.
one .hour later
• Buses will travel approximately sanie routes as l si year.
Vor details as to time and locatio' r'please contact :
Mr. Rex Duckworth, Goderieh, JA 4-8462.
gr.. Alvin Sherwood, Dungannon 99.
A11 shtdents should bring funds to purehase text books as
ShOlfri on the.bo4k IiOsts provided .in. June.
lir alts11 1e r'•i Le xi ` at the School from AtJ4 tIS'P 28 until SEPDEMBEf 4.
Priv
School Formula?
Miss B. Marsh, Miss M. Boyd,
Mrs. R. Kassal.ajpen, grade two,
Mrs. E. Stephens, Miss B.
Black; Miss A. Crawford;
grade three, Mrs: M., Morris,
Mrs. A. McKenzie, Mrs:' J. Vas -
sella, Mrs. E. Cory; grade four,
Miss A. Alexander, Miss R.
Kerslake, Mrs. H. Baxter;
grade five, Mr. M. -Stephens,
Miss M. West and- Miss D.
McNee. { An accelerated class
will be taught by Mrs. R.
Fisher._
Cash income of Canadian
l farmers in 1960 was $2.78 bil-
lion, compared- to the 1952 all-
time high of $2.85 billion.
A new formula in secondary
school education is to be an-
nounced in a few days, accord-
ing ttb Ontario Education Min-
ister John P. Robarts. No elab-
oration in the announcement
was made beyond this.
A plan that would require
Ontario secondary students to
decide their careers at the
Grade nine level was reported
under consideration by sources
in Toronto. Mr. Reharts said
that when final details of the
program were worked out a
statement would be Made.
The report said the minister
was "expected to announce that
students will decd e -7n Grade
nine whether they ish to enter
an academic, engin eying or job -
training, or commercial stream"
of high school edu ation.
This system would; mean stn=
dents would have -,to consider
their careers at lelast, one year
earlier . than at pr4sent.
The new approac <$ts expecte
to channel students .into one of
three levels: Acade nice. Well-
ness administration': and com-
mercial; and engineering, tech-
nical and trade training - —follow-
ing the department's' new pro-
gram for construction of more
technical and trades training
facilities.
Mr. Robs.rtssai� recently
many students le a choo be•
cause they' tre i11- tdd for their
eon nes. Re.• sakiahoy . should
hated more dance to follow
eritIMS whiclicult them heifer,
"The department of educa:
tion, understrot1gr retaire fd
tel116v i thstikmakoVeram ses-
sion' from Grade j3, feels that
the new philotiop of strea -
Ing may allow students to find.
teW depth in their subjects"
the report Said.
rwa
$EPTEMBER 5th
•
AcK2ro-Sq11001. SPECIALS at
ANDERSON'S BQOK CENTRE
(NEXT DOOR TO NEW POST OFFICE)
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Fine Selection of New TOP •QUALITY ,
ZIPPER BINDERS
In Smart New Shades.
3.95 to 16.95
With Big Zipper, Large Rings. Fine Leather
School Bags. NOTE: All Binders We Sell Can
Be Repaired. EXTRA: Npme or Initials Gold
Stamped Free
3 -RING PAPF,R
250 SHEETS 99c
also 200 SHEETS 89c
VARIOUS SIZES OF SHEETS AND RULINGS
IN 3 -RING PAPERS.
1 -
SEE TI4E NEW 3 -RING LOOSE LEAF COVERS, Large or Small Rings.
THis YEAR'S Loose LEAF COVER with LARGE RINGS in the GDCI Colors
SPECIAL and Imprinted with School Name. Beautiful Plastic Cover.
ONLY $2.98 WHILE -THEY LAST.
FREE- DRAW- FREE
A BEAUTIFUL. TRANSISTOR RADIO
Value $49.95
DRAW TICKETS' GIVEN WITH EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE
Complete Range of Other School Supplies
MATH SETS * PENCILS * PENS * ERASERS, Etc.
BE WISE =- SHOP NOW'
AND AVOID THE SEPTEMBER SALES TAX
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COMES A TIMELY MESSAGE FOR
STUDENTS RETURNING TO SCHOOL
START __THE SCHOOL' YEAR "WRITE"
Where
'SNORKEL,
with a Pre -School Visit to Any
Reliable Jeweller; Druggist or Stationer
You Can Choose fr�m a ;Selection of
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or
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from $1.00
PEN and PENCIL
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