Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star (1907-), 8 Apr 1965, p. 2

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.) ! A AA private parties, Ve 'ax ROO HONE Su TA The Fy \ wna bid San MEAN dd did 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR, ve rot ia V) PRES IRI BPS nen Sere Thursday, April 8th, hh OY YY 8? ' Nk Wiz NAY by A 1965 Reach School Assessment (Continued) Teachers ih one - roomed schools (three left in the Twp.) --will receive an extra $100 for geting as Principal as well as teacher, Assistants, to the Principals in the 8 Central Schools are to receive 80% less $100 of the salary paid to a full-time teacher with a corres ponding number of yegrs eXs perience. All assistants wil receive a "white" contract af- ter 2 years' experience, Both the School Board and the Tehchers' Association are {fn agreement that a teacher must obtain his or her peria- nent teaching certificate after two years. Principals' salaries are to be negotiated with the Board. Teachers with less than 5 years' experience are to be paid ac- cording to schedule. The Board will recognize up to 3 years ex- perience for new teachers and start their salaries at the $4000 level--with an extra $100 if the teacher is to be placed in a one- room school. Supply teachers receive $18. per day and all teaching staff have a "sick leave" allowance of 20 days per year -- which works out at 2 days per month "of the school year. Resignations have been rTe- ceived from one Principal and an Assistant; plus two teachers, Replacements must be found for Miss Johns who has been teaching at Manchester School and Miss Dianne Pacey who has spent 2 years at Prince Albert. In addition, Mrs, Grace Hast- ings who has been assisting Mrs. Dobson at Prince Albert has tendered her resignation. In addition,r Mr. David Lewis, Principal of Central No. 2 Greenbank is resigning to take a position in a 'Secondary School in Toronto. By increasing its salaries, the School Board had hoped that Teachers' College Gradu- ates would be more inclined to staff Township Schools for a greater number of years, but for one treason or another, per- sonnel turnover continues to be a problem every teaching sea- son. 'Advertising for new teachers was voted upon and passed by the Board. Total School enrol- ments were examined and due to the crowded conditions at Greenbank Central School it was decided to call for tenders for the contruction of a second portable type classroom, Budget figures were caleu- lated, re-calculated, and after 'several hours of discussion and many revisions, it was moved and voted upon that a figure of - . $87,450 would be required for school needs. This would mean the Township will be assessed 8 mills for public school pur- poses. One mill raises $4,620., and after taking into considera- tion the probable educational Grant from the Province, the School Board Members agreed that 8 mills should carry the financial load for education. It was also moved, seconded and passed unanimously that the old school at Epsom will not in future be made available for Other than community projects, sponsored and supervised by the Epsom Community Club, no individual will be granted use of the school fer private celebrations or other gocial functions. This school has been used on many occa- sions in the past by residents of the surrounding area for a variety of occasions, but the caretaking involved and the dis- ruption of the school room's furniture, school books, ete. has created a problem for the tea. ches, pupils and the caretakers. In future, permission must be received and this will be given only to recognized community offorts, as stated abave. Women's Hospital Aux. Despite a whitey blizzard, ten members attended the March meeting on Monday, the 29nd at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Roy Cornish took the chair in the absence of Mrs. M. B, Dymond. After the repetition of the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. B. L. Wanamaker read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopted. Mrs. D. Crozier gave the Treasurer's report, showing a bank balance of about $300. She reported that a cheque for $5.00 had been received from the O.N.O. Club in Blackstock ard Mrs. Mumford, corres- pondence secretary, was re- quested to send a letter of ap- preciation. Mrs. Cornish announced that a potted plant would be given to each patient at Easter and candies would be distributed to the children. She mentioned that Eleanor of the Florist Shop always provided a beautiful Easter lily for the office. The "Forfeit Calendars" were given out by Mrs. B. L. Wana- maker. These will be distribu- ted to the various organisations for action during the month of May. Thanks were expressed to Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Wana- maker, Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Dymond for making them avail- able. A letter of appreciation will be sent to Mrs. Gary Geer who kindly typed all the sheets, In the absence of the knitting convenor Mrs. Manns, Mrs. Arson Gerrow reported that there were fifteen pairs of baby booties on hand. Thirteen pairs have been distributed since the beginning of the year. Members were reminded of the annual meeting to be held in the hospital on Tuesday, March 23rd at 8.30 p.m. and the meeting was then adjourned. alison dube ATEN ERR S (54 a WEN AA Yall ? ya IF RAEENS ARTE oat iA TY ey ack FEET od) RIE Lgliagml " * a The Council of the Township of Reach met for its regular monthly meeting on Monday, April 6th at the Township Of- fices at Manchester. Minutes of the meeting held March 1st and the Special Meeting held March 25th to consider truck tenders were approved, The tender of 'Manchester Garage for supplying a b-ton truck equipped with dump box, snow plow and wing was ac- cepted at a price of $12,600. with trade-in of old truck. The Clerk was authorized to contact the Hydro - Electric Power Commission at Uxbridge regarding installation of an are light at the County Road corner in Seagrave Village, and obtain rental and installation costs, ete. Clerk to report back at next meeting of Council. The Welfare Report present- ed by Mrs. M. Crosier amount- ing to $208.47 for the month of March was accepted, Much discussion took place re fees for the Warble Fly Spray- ing of cattle. A schedule was approved and the fees will be: (a) A herd of 10 head of cattle will be sprayed at 20c. per head. (by A herd of more than 10 head will be sprayed at a fee of 16c. per head if the owner is willing to have Death CAWKER, Iona Beatrice Al- bertha--After a long illness at her home Port Perry, Ont. on Sunday, April 4th, 1965, Iona Beatrice Orchard, wife of the Late Aylmer Bolton Cawker, mother of Jean (Mrs, Kenneth G. H. Pearce) of Orangeville, A. Albert of Port Perry, Wil- liam T. of Matamata New Zeal- and, Betty L. of Port Perry, John O., Toronto, sister of the late Albert L. Orchard, Laura of Whitby and Norma (Mrs. Amos Clarke) Orillia, Private Service from MecDermott- Pana- baker Chapel, Port Perry on Wed. Cremation St. James Crematorium, Toronto.(Flowers Gratefully Declined). Reach Council Purchase New 5-Ton Truck immature cattle sprayer at | fringe benefits under a pro- the same time. (c) Cattle with warbles will be sprayed at 20¢. per head. Council approved the pur- chase of necessary supplies as recommended by Fire Chief Raines of the Port Perry Fire Brigade with the exception of a chain saw which will be look- ed after by the Township's own Fire Committee, It was moved and adopted that the Township's Clerk; Road Superintendent and the 4 Road employeés be offered posed Medical and Sickness In- surance plan. The Township weuld pay one-half the Co-Op Medical premium amounting to $66.00 for family coverage or $28.00 per single person. This proposal is to be offer- ed to the employees but will not be implemented until Council and the road men reach a firm agreement. The Road Superintendent was autohrized to atténd the annual Road School to be held at Guelph on May 10, 11 & 12. Cawker's Food Market FREE DELIVERY FULLY COOKED SHANKLESS Smoked Picnics - 43 FRESH Ground Beef 39 Wing Steaks ~~ - i Lard MAPLE LEAF TENDERFLAKE 1 Ib. Pkg. J for 41 KING SIZE Tide 25c¢ OFF 1.38 Wax Beans GREEN GIANT FANCY CUT 15 0z. Tin ) for J] CLUB HOUSE Peanut Butter 2 Ib. Cookie Jar 69 PHONE 985 - 2221 CAWKERS FOOD_MARKET PORT PERRY 1964 Pontiac "LAURENTIAN" STATION" WAGON Automatic - 327 engine Tully powered. 3195. 1 Year Full Warranty BF sed 1962 Chievy Ti oy CONVERTIBLE One Owner Automatic 1795. a arp 4a 1963 Ol obile 2 DOOR HARDTOP One Oiler Real Sharp 2595. 1962 Cheviolet | 3 DOOR "gr | Kutommatic 1595. '68 METEOR '67 CHEVROLET "As Is" Specials! '56 FORD RANCH WAGON $95.00 $595.00 $195.00 i BEARE. MOTORS PORT PERRY PHONE 985-7351 a 0 AE 0 BAY Ah 8 TAT OR ER CE vt

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