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Eight BRIGHTON AND DISTRICT NEWS Brighton Breeze ONE MIGHT HAVE thought I lie > had £ i fun every one of the thirty guests attending t h e DOYLE-HY-PHER affair last Friday evening. The party, held at the Lake-shore home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hypher of Brighton was co-hostessed by Miss Mary Doyle of Belleville and given in honour of Captain and Mrs. J. Laurent of Belgium. , Trenton has been 'home' to the Laurents for the past fourteen months. Captain Laurent, an operational research scientist in the Belgium Air Force, 'was in Canada on a NATO scholarship and studied under Mr. Hypher of the R.C.A.F. in Trenton. Besides making many new friends during their stay, the Laments traveled extensively throughout Canada and the United States. Leaving Trenton on Wednesday they will be Belgium - bound following a couple days in New York City. Au revoir! Mr. BILL WADDLING left Friday afternoon to join his uncle, Mr. George Curry of Wooler. on a hunting trip. Mr. Waddling returned home on Tuesday. MISS MICHELE GAGNE pent last week-end in Codring-the houseguest of Miss Bird. Mrs. Dean Gorley and children of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs.' Gor-ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ERNEST HARE. 13A classmates are busy this >ek preparing for an E.N.S.S. nee on Friday night. * * * * Mrs. JEFFREY YARDY recently spent a weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Blake-ly, in Castleton. When members of the Brighton Branch of the Canadian Legion hold their dinner meeting November 11th commemorating Armistice Day; they will have as their guest speaker Mr. PETER HYPHER. When speaking with Mr. Hypher concerning his choice of topic he preferred to be mysterious but did say he felt "honoured" to be asked to be the speaker for the GIBSON are the proud parents of a son, Stuart James, born October 20th. at Trenton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. BEN BROWN, took a week's holiday;, to lend a 'helping hand' at the Gibson residence, and care for *!*** the Gibsons' eldest son, Robert. Mr. HOWARD GROSJEAN of Colborne is on his annual deer hunting trip this week. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Pres-qu'ile Pointers celebrating this week in Florida and in Wales' Dorothy Kilgallen was a 'shocker'! So many of us are too placid as we say we believe 'it's later than we think' because none of us really believe it just might be 'today'. Judy Earle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HARRY EARLE spent the week-end with her parents in Brighton. Judy is a student nurse at Whitby Hospital. Mrs. M. GRAHAM and sons GORDON and DAVID, of Toronto, spent the week-end at Gosport closing their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. VAUGHAN TEENAGE 'MALE' SPECIAL Do YOU have D.O. (diningr-out) Appeal? by Bette Moore 11 DON'T over tip the waiter to try to impress your dale. DO follow the custom of 15 to '20 percent depending upon the type of place you dine. 12 DON'T tip the headwaiter if he is the owner of the restaurant. DO tip him a minimum of one-dollar upon leaving by slipping the bill from your palm into his without being seen. Similar to a handshake. tendance with requests pertinent to their respective schools. The Board received a group of parents relating to a problem in the schools. The Teachers' monthly reports and requests were dealt with summarily, problems in various school as reported to Board members were discussed. Mr. Young's report of visits 1o Union and Holland Schools were read." Business was transacted by the following motions: (1) That Mr. Harrison pick up the supplies requested at Darling's Stationery; (2) That the Brighton School Area Board contact Haig's Plumbing to repair toilets in Smithfield School; (3) Board have an annual budget of $125.00 for Audio-Visual Equipment for Spring Valley School and for SmitftTield School; (4' That th: students at the four schools in the north of th-Township be dismissed at 3.30 p.m. from November 15th, 1965. to February 15th. 1966 The Secretary had been in- >ckw F u e BRIGHTON TWP. SCHOOL AREA BOARD The regular meeting of the Brighton Township School Area Board was held in Spring Valley School on November 1st, 1965. The meeting was called to order by the Chairman, Frank Dayman, with all members and Mr. Chas. Young present. The minutes were read and adopted and the correspmd- Principals James Hanison and Harvey Moore were in at- Smithfrld School furnace, t order kleenex and wax fo school, also to make a phon call to Ontario Municipal Boat-re the delay in processing th request for approval of deben tures for school additions. Accounts totalling $1,374.9 were passed for payment. The meeting adjourned. Previous to the opening of the above meeting, representatives of Murray Township School Area Board were escorted on a tour of inspection bv Brighten Board members as the Murray Board wished to ob. lain ideas to assist them in their lui:lding programme. 13 RTMENTAL AMINATIONS 1966 A Grade 13 student's term J.rk will play a greater part in determining his final depart. mental standing in 1966 than it did in 1965. This is one of the changes to be made in Grade 13 Departmental Examinations of 1966, the Honourable William G. Davis, Minister of Education, announced. In 1966, 35 percent of the final departmental standing (in ulac of the 25 percent of 1965) will be based on the teacher's mark and 65 percent will be based on the examination writ- Several of the courses, formerly having an examination of their own, will be amalgamated into one final departmental ex-amination in June, 1966. ;2ach of the languages, including English and Francais, and Biology (formerly Botany and Zoology) are in this bracket. Students who obtained standing in one part of the language prior to 1965 and who did not complete the other part in 1965 may complete their standing only by obtaining standing ir. single, two-credit paper in 1966. However, for candidates who, in September, 1965, hold WM. GORDON SMITH COLBORNE, ONT. F HONE 355- 2432 HYDRO SPECIAL FREE ELECTRIC BLANKET WITH A DRYER PURCHASE DRYERS priced from $149.95 Also Special Fall Clearance on REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS - RANGES WRINGER WASHERS - AUTOMATIC WASHERS Buy Now and Save $ $ $ Ontario Grade 13 departmental standing in one of Botany and Zoology, but not in both, a one-credit, two-Jhour examination, based on the 1964-65 course of study, will b? provided in each of Botany and Zoology to complete standing in Biology. The examination in each of the languages, including English and Francais, and in Problems, will be three hours in length. The examination in each of th? other subjects will be two hours long. No change will take place in the number of Mathematics examinations until June, 1967. at that time, there will be two Grade 13 papers in Mathematics in place of the present three papers in Algebra, Geometry, and Trigonometry and As in 1964-65, certain topics have been deleted, for examination purposes, from each of week's w< depth of : of LOAN PAYMENTS DEFERRED have outstanding loans with the Farm Credit Corporation or the Veterans Land Administration may apply for a deferment of the repayment on their loans. The Ministers said that bor- unable to make their payments without undue hardship as a result of crop losses beyond their control will be permitted to defer payment of their current installments. Farmers who wish a deferment should apply to the area offices of th- Farm Credit Corporation or the Veterans Land Administration for their province or to the headquarters administration in Ottawa. SOLICITOR FOR DEPT. OF LABOUR Frank G. Harrington, B.C.L.. Toronto, and formerly of Wel-land, Ontario, has been appointed Departmental Solicitor for the Ontario Department of Labour. Mr. Harrington joined the Department last year as Assisted Departmental Solicitor. Prior to entering Ontario Government service Mr. Harrington had spent several years in general practice in Welland and Toronto dealing extensive-fitigation in, both negli- Previously he had worked for several years as a solicitor for the Unemployment Commission, Department of Labour, Ottawa. He is a native of Saint John. New Brunswick, and a graduate of the University of New ' Brunswick Law School.