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v the acton fnw pre wednesday february 19 1969 r ontario turnip council will develops exports faramfs carol swackhamer new president halyon county junior farmers txacutlv cucled thursday evening durlna tha annual rvymtlrva include a two of wmmltte had and thata lop otfie shown to president carol swackhamer nhlls behind art peel piidnt qrlan battle secretary murfiv harrtf treasurer don brandw and vicprwidjnt bill sinclair staff photo carol swackhamer wat presented with the gave i by out going pieiident brian be ivy at uve wat elided to the top position in hal ton county junior farmers at their annual meeting thursday night oilier oocrs elected included vice president bill sinclair secretary murjay ilarrn treasurer don brander frovincial director brian lleuey muni intutute convenor doreen farrop newsletter editor brian cargill coeditor bill jackson federation of agriculture representative included frnie alexander for lsquesing bill sinclair for builington barry mahon for nauagaweya and bryan marshall for oakvilte fon sherwood and loi hunter were elected to the malt on harm safely council representatives for toil and include jim david ward crop improvement levock for norval extend budget deadline review billing program set age for kindergarten students to design crest the county board of education will seek a is day extension in the deadline for tuhmluion of its firs budget from march i icvmarcli is member of the board agreed thursday superintendent bruce lindley noted the extension wat required because of the difficultly in obtaining the necessary information and grant protections mr lindley alu reviewed again the procedure adopted in billing tlie municipalities on a monthly basis to meet board cottt lie explained a meeting of all treasurers in the county was called and all attended except the treasurer from georgetown the board it billing i lie municipalities for its cash requirements based on the percentage each would have paid to total education costs in i96h we tried to establitli in equitable meant of requisitioning funds and it wat agreed to by all who attended the meeting the superintendent reported georgetown council at lit meeting last week refused to approve the boards current reguisition what if a municipality disagrees a trustee asked there are several possibilities i suggest the board seek legal opinion uve superintendent suggested set dates for meetings invoice midnight curfew meetings of the llallon board of education have been scheduled for the second and fourth thursday of each month beginning at 7 10 in committee and 8 is in open session according to plant adopted by the board at submitted in a committee report thursday an ii pm curfew wat set on meetings unless waived by two thirds of the members in which case midnight is the final adjournment time board meetingt have been exceeding the midnight hour recently hut the new rules of procedure were enforced thursday with membert waiving the ii p m hour a host of policy statements wat also approved by the board ii was agreed the board would sponsor us the discretion of the director professional courses for teachers but board toils would he limited to those for operating the luuhties used in the course an internship plan for the training of elementary school leathers and set out the basis of payment lor participating stjlf the total budget tor the program was limited to one third ol one percent of the total instructional ular budget ksttfttlishmcnt ot special education classes wat approved with the director uuthorted to expund accommodation for special classes which have been upprosed by the board and the derurtnicnt the qualifications lor a secondary school pruicipjl and vice principal was sel ut a secondary school principal s certificate i or an elementary school principal or sice principal a university degree it required the use ot school lacililies was to be made available tree to such groups for their regular meetings as home and school associations ratepayers organization teachert federations extension classes and scout cub guide and brownie prognimt for any fundraiting eventt normal rental rales will apply tender 64000 below estimate a lender 64000 below the original estimate was accepted thursday for an addition to mohawk public school in burlington when the county board met the tender of pyringer construction hamilton for s2oo 20 was jpproved it was the lowest of four ranging to a high of 274 oki the original estimate for construction had been s310 000 the accepted tender will reflect construction costs of 16 si a square foot superintendent bruce lindley told the board total cost of the addition including furnishing will be smoai the addition will include 12 classrooms music room staff room staff work room and ancillary area it will provide accommodation for wo moie pupils the school is on spruce ave in builington pollock camp1iil i v w al usavng 41 wu si mm pl 0 hear the new federal estate tax explained by mr t g hall formerly chief legal advisor treasury department re succession duties expert in estate lew and estate planning friday feb 21 8 pm audtfowum ontario school for thi deaf no admission charge sponsored by ontario department of agriculture and holton federation of agriculture pupils who are five years old at the end of february will be admitted to kindergarten the previous september in in county schools the board of bducation agreed thursday some schools have been admitting kindergarten children at this age while others admitted them if they were five by ttie end of december trustee williams lawson asked the committee if it had considered an alternate full day attendance program in rural areas to reduce transportation costs he noted that in etquesmg it was the difference between s20 000 in additional transportation and s2 s00 in noon hour assistance pupils attended for the full day every other day permitting them to use the regular school bus routes members agreed this had not been considered and would be studied but the age for admission to kindergarten was established a competition for the design of a crest for the llalton county board of bducation among students in the county was approved by the board in its adoption of a report on communication and community relations epop also approved orrthc distribution of the rep sections board minutes communications with the staff bulletins to the press and communications with the students it urged that commencements in the secondary schools be scheduled over three successive weeks if possible with board members assigned to attend an official pointed out there were 12 high schools in ihe system which would be holding commencements school debentures ore within limit school debentures outstanding for halton county amount to 3 04 per cent of the 196h provincial equalized assessment for the county superintendent bruce lindley told members of the county board of education thursday the debenture debt for public schools stands at 21424 66 and for secondary schools 14 023 677 the department of municipal affairs has indicated an allowable limit for school and municipal debt vynuld be proximately nine pertcent of provincially equalized assessment mr lindley indicated if half of this was recognized as for schools it would mean debentures would not be permitted beyond the four and a half per cent mark he suggested the board was well within the limitations at the current 3 04 and it was expected this percentage would reduce because of increased assessment did you hear about the store that sold pink lemonade in a variety of colors appn the a number to remember 8532114 featuring e pork chop dinners e hot beef a turkey dinners e southern fried chicken fish a chips hamburgers onion rings hot dogs french fries sandwiches meals served anytime takeout orders a specialty phone in advance for prompt tervlee just phone 8532114 bp snack bar 341 queen st e acton for acton and murray hams for palermo other business of ihe meeting included reading of ihe ijok financial sljtenunl by hill robertson and an jnnual report of activities by hill sincljir murray harris reported on ihe soil and c rop improvement organijfioh and joy trimble explained the sel up the provincial juniors and outlined some of their jelivitics i ederalion of agriculture representative bill sinclair read their report olid noted one of the maul activities of the federation this year is importation of tractors at a lower cost to farmers past president bessey thanked the members for their support and ihe xewlyelecled presideir expressed wishes llie members would continue their sujiisort of the new executive 4h growing record 75044 members more than 90 per cent of the prod dee is and shippers of ontario turnip have joined forces to form the ontario turnip council it was announced by hon william a stewart minister of agriculture and i ood i or mat ion of the council to promote the greater use of turnips it in line with the policy- of the department of agriculture and i ood to cncourjge tin development of domestic and export market for all ontario farm produce a constitution und by laws for the council lisvelwen drawn up and wjiiuuporarlon under live companies act is now underway a tymtnbutum hy direct deduction of two cents per so pound container hji betyi agreed upon to rifamidi a promotion fund i lee ted officer of the ournil are rms lupman oueenwille smith 1 riff in ft acton and lester wellbufer shajceipeare representing g r o we rs her t islington hie loveys nil i culver hickson an j pari neil exeter representing shippers v v marritt vicechairman of the ontario pood council has been turned chairman and k e good in oak ville is secretary treasurer annual turnip production in ontario is about s 000 000 huuiels of which approximately 1 750 000 bmhels are expoted lot ik united mates speaing to the fruit and vegetable growers association mr stewart said want to especially point to the excellent job uuchas been done by our ontario turnip industry quietly and effectively thit industry has moved nearly half of its annual crop into the export market it has been ahle to glamorize tins vegetable ar d in to doing generate a good deal of consumer demand i commend this industry also for ilk efforts to orgame ihe ontario turnip ouncil membership in atudis 4 11 c lub movement reached a record high of 7sm4 in ijfk jn increase ol j s member over the previous yui in addition there were more volunteer club leaders jl the local level in l k than in jny fonnci year ik 07 as compjud lo 1i s s in l7 willi ml jviijli jli ot 117 the 7i ml members were enrolled in s kit icculirly organised 4 ii dubs ihn itcjumt the 10 province in reviewing lie years pfoguin ralph i cud mo re of oaville paid special tribute to the departments responsible for the administration of 4 ii in the provinces and to the important contrihulion of pjients and local leaders as president of the jiudiju on m 1 1 on 4 11 lubt mr c udmhv remarked that lie objectives of the move me nl provincially and iiilmiialty are under constant stud to insure that 4 ii programs ate kept progressive and altuned to the limes 8 at hs jbrtke for plgure yiinqrtbowl for health the entire family ft jl can bowl together f jj wt the in thing to do go bowling acton bowling lanes u34i70 you kt ik safe secure v too save money ww sa under iho protective root ot insurance dennys insurance agency 17 mill u w umtm residence harold 853 2565 svhihi voo ah tiulid um f l0u hot nuuii savo will stiloco s broad nk homoownoi s policy no danrjorougqaps no costly ovorlaps yol it costs less than many ordinary policiosi for iho complete root ol pro lection call us today l 1 ohlt contacc dehtu cremem johnsons 3ciih to tooihllushis e orient 2 tea towels f0h ml iabv pottoer iugc c it 100k lit j guumsurji skfdmlol um uiiueiitm iiksp succ cist wav chui tuco cr is tout mi uiy mns wuiti imalt m1chuw lahci foamy 3 tiitkl if tlquld3tlrn1bu kurmuw ciusr wifumou 0 18bs am ol 34 l cosmetic bag mil u io omlt crest smiv u magnolax u dippitvdo haalox mmwxti compoz cepacol scope noxzeha rub a535 mildtloativf tuco lllr 12m suca list i i dkftmiahyunfaviat suoo list i w amtthilottiitttl vur tit i w savi oh mscrirnohs low prlscriptioh mas always acton pharmacy 2 main street n a f t 0 n phonr i 1620