Zurich Citizens News, 1960-09-29, Page 3THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
Sugar and Spice
(Continued from Page Two)
dull and not worth a fiddler's foot.
This year, we have a teen-ager of
our own, and I've discovered that
they are essentially lively, high-
spirited, lovable, warm-hearted and
fascinating young people, the hope
of the future.
,k
As a frazzled editor, putting a
long work -week, I used to view
with envy, and not a little indig-
nation, the teachers ambling down-
town about 4.30 each day. With
other disgruntled ratepayers, I
spent hours figuring out how many
days they worked, how many holi-
days they had, how much money
they got, and how little they did
for it all.
Now I'm a teacher. I've been at
it for only a couple of weeks, but
I've caught on quickly. Already I
realize that nobody is so vital to
the welfare of the community as
our teachers. No one is so over-
worked, underpaid and unappre-
ciated, as the teachers. I've learn-
ed that teachers are completely un-
interested in salary schedules, an-
nual increments and superannua-
tion figuree. They just do it for
the sheer love of it.
It all depends on where you sit.
Co
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE THREE
After 15 years 111 the airport
business, Huron County is selling
out, and turning Sky Harbor Air-
port, north of Goderieh over to
private ownership. At a special
one -day session, Monday, council
authorized the signing of an agree-
ment to sell the airport to Keith
Hopkinson, at a price of $25,000.
Ralph Jewell, reeve of Colborne
Township, an.a chairman of the
county airport committee, reported
that tenders had been called for
the sale of the airport, and that
Mr. Hopkinson was the only ten-
derer.
The history of the county's in-
volvement in Sky Harbor began 20
years ago, when, as a wartime
measure, the county bought land
on the Lake Huron coastline, north
of the mouth of the Maitland River,
and gave it to the Dominion Gov-
ernment for use as an air -training
station. The Domiion Government
subsequetly bought more land, to
extend the runways. After the
war, the county leased the airport
from the Dominion, to keep the
airport from being abandoned. For
the past 15 years, Mr. Hopkinson
has been a sub -tenant, renting most
of the land and some of the biuld-
ings from the county, and operat-
ing the airport.
O 1 0, Xing Features Syndicate, Inc.,
World rights reserved.
"You. know 11 OTHF:R."
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that The Board of Trustees of the Roman Ca-
tholic Union Separate School for the United Sections Ntunber 1 in the
Township of Hay and Ntunber 1 in the Township of Stanley did on, the
13th day of September, 1960, pass By -Law Number 1 to authorize the
borrowing of the sum of $76,000.00 by the issue of debentures to the
principal amount of $76,000.00 bearing interest at the rate of Six and
One -Half Per Cent (61/2%) per annum, payable annually and maturing
in twenty annual instalments of principal of varying amounts as set
forth in Schedule "A" hereto.
The purpose for which the money is to be borrowed is for
the construction and equipment of a four -room school addition.
The security for the amount to be borrowed is as follows: -
,:a.) During the twenty years, the currency of the debentures, the
respective sums set forth in the fourth column of Schedule "A" hereto
hereto shall be levied and collected annually by a special rate sufficient
therefor over and above all other rates in the same manner and from
the like persons and property, by, from, upon or out of which other
Separate School rates are levied, raised and collected for the said
period of twenty years.
(b) The debentures, as to both principal and interest, are a charge
upon the separate school rates and upon the schoolhouse property and
premises and any other real or personal property vested in the said
Board.
SCHEDULE "A" HERETO
$76,000.00 - 61/2%
Dated September 15th, 1960
Due September 15th, 1961-1980.
Year Principal Interest
1961 $2,000 $4,940
1962 2,000 4,810
1963 2,000 4,680
1964 3,000 4.550
1965 3,000 4,355
1966 3,000 4,160
1967 3,000 3,965
1968 3,000 3,770
1969 3,000 3,575
1970 3,000 3,380
1971 4,000 3,185
1972 4,000 2,925
1973 4,000 2,605
1974 4,000 2,405
1975 5,000 2,145
1976 5,000 1.820
1977 5,000 1,495
1978 6,000 1,170
1979 6,000 780
1980 6,000 390
$76,000 $61,165
DATED at Zurich, Ontario, the 14th clay of
I. J. POISSON,
Secretary - Treasurer
meetteetreeereeziesoeuseetzuteremereterteree
Total
$6,940
6,310
6,680
7,550
7,355
7,160
6,965
6,770
6,575
6,380
7,185
0,025
6,605
6,405
7,145
6,820
6,495
7,170
6.780
6.390
$137,165
September, 1960.
Hospital Grants
A reserve fund, to provide for
hospital grants over a period of
four or five years, is to be set up
by Huron County, it was decided
at a one -clay special session on
Monday.
Frank Walkom, reeve of Gode-
rich, and chairman of the county
executive committee., said every
hospital in Huron is now planning
to build additions or extensions
within the next few years. His com-
mittee, he said, is thinking in
terms of setting aside $25,000 or
$30,000 a year to provide a fund
for grants for hospital additions.
Council approved the reserve -fund
policy, without setting a figure.
John Berry, county eleark-treasurer
said he considered it might be pos-
sible to start the reserve fund this
year with $40,000. Revised estimat-
es for 1960, said Mr. Berry, indicate
that a surplus of about $65,000
niay be expected at the end of
the year, taking into account the
expected receipt of $25,000 from
the sale of the Sky Harbor air-
port property.
Flag Needed
After debate, which failed to
define the issue. Huron County
Council voted 19-15. to ask the
Dominion Government to author-
ize a distinctive Canadian flag.
Some of those who spoke and
voted against the resolution took
the stand that Canada now has a
flag. and that there is no need
to change it. Some who voted for
they believed Canada does not
one. On one point all members
seemed to agree -Canada's flag
sh.ouid include the Union Jack.
The debate came on a resolu-
tion of St. Catharines City Coun-
cil, with which Huron was asked
to concur. It was put before
council by the legislative commit-
tee, of which Clarence Hanna,
reeve of East Wawanosh, is chair-
man, with a recommendation
that Huron joined in asking the
Dominion Government '"to pro-
vide forthwith for the establish-
ment of a distinctive Canadian
flag."
Opposed DST
Opposition of Daylight Saving
Time was put on record by Hu-
ron County Council„ by a record-
ed vote of 20 to 14. 4,0
The vote came on t ' resolution
to endorse the camaign of the
Women's Institutes4f West Hur-
on, against Daylight Saving
Time.
In its submission to council
the WI campaigners argued that
Daylight Saving is "detrimental
to the health of our school chil-
dren, and of great inconvenience
to our farm people."
Mrs. Otto Popp, president of
the West Huron WI district, re-
orted that the WI opponents of
Daylight Saving intend to "keep
the question continually before
those of our governments at all
levels through letters and person-
al contact until we ret some ac -
ion.'
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The four votes to which the
WWII of Godcrieh is entitled in
county matters were split evenly
when county council voted. De-
pttty-Reeve James Bissett east two
of them against Daylight Saving.
and Reeve James Walkom cast
the other two in favour.
a
Brucefield ,",an
•
Wins Competillon
Robert P. Allan, of Brueefield,
led 23 contestants in. the 1960 Hur-
on County Pasture Competition.
Winners were anounced Monday
night at a special meeting arrang-
ed by D. H. Miles, Huron County
agricultural representative, in the
agricultural office boardroom.
Mr, Allan, who was the 1958
world hay champion, placed sec-
ond in last year's pasture compe-
tition. He won this year's award on
the basis of five acres of regular
pasture and 11 acres of aftermath,
with a carrying capacity of 17 cows
and 11 cows.
Last year's winner, Alvin Betties,
RR2, Bayfield, who was this year's
competition judge, chaired Mon-
day night's meeting, and commen-
ted on the scores of the partici-
pants.
Runners-up were William Turn-
bull, Ethel, and Joseph A. Babcock.
Londesboro.
The winner will compete in the
Lake Huron -Georgian Bay zone
competition, judging of which is
expected to be completed by next
Wednesday.
4-11 GRAND CIIAMPION - Bob Hoffman, of Dashwood, is shown
here with his calf which won the grand championship of the 4-1I
Club competition at the Zurich Fall Fair on Monday. By winning
the honour, Bob received the Chamber of Commerce Trophy, and
was presented with it by Jack Bannister.
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