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14 To 20 Members! On New School Board 2 RY) FEAR SONA SSE NV FEY 14 - PORT PERRY STAR -- Thursday, Feb. 8th, 1968 SCR PEER APRIL HE HERR ASPEN SARIN AN 33. WIA LY tats SMSF IHREN ELS na School boards to be form- ed along county lines next Jan. 1 should have 14 to 20 elected members, depending .-on 'population, the Ontario department of said recently. A department report re- commended that school divi- sions with fewer than 50,000 persons have 14 elected mem- bers. Divisions with 50,000 to 99,9999 persons would have 16 while those with 100,000 to 149,999 would - have 18. Twenty Gidois were re- commended for divisions with populations of more than 150,000 persons. Board members will serve for two years, ISSUES FORMULA The department has laid down a formula to determine the number of public school and separate school trustees on a board. It is based op whom pays for what. 'For example if there are education 'ized residential and farm as. "trustees elected by public if) NEED MINIMUM to have this minimum num. 16 trustees to be for an area oo Howard' s Draperies "HOWARD VICE, Prop, 'WES Drapery Rods & Tracks where the provincidl equal. sessment totals $90,000,000, and the owners of $80,000,000 of the property support pub- lic schools while the rest support separate schools, the number of trustees elected by public school ratepayers | is eight-ninths of 16-14.2 or 14 trustees. Separate school supporters will elect. two trustees. However, the number of school ratepayers cannot drop below six. "It is considered necessary ber to conduct the public schools in each jurisdiction", the department says. Another formula has been devised to determine the number of city and separate town representatives: who should sit- on a common county board. Again representatives are allocated in proportion to the aie | corporating small towns, vill- HR ¥ provincial equalized residen: tial and farm assessments. As previously announced the boards will be responsi. ble for. their. own -financing and 'spending -- except for capital outlays and the issu. ing of debentures which re- main subject to Ontario Mu- nicipal Board approval. An auditor will check each board's accounts. COSTS DIVIDED Boards will divide costs a- mong their member munici- palities on the basis of pro- vincial assessments. " Education Minister Davis said at a press conference that representation from the remainder of a county would be determined by county councils, forming what would amount to a ward system in- ages and townships. Education tax bills and local tax bills be sent sep- arately although they may be issued by the same muni. cipal offices to avoid dupli- cation of staff and equip- ment. Educational revenues will be turned over -to school boards by the municipalities collecting them. BROADLOOM Draperies by the Yard Venetian & Cloth Blinds . Custom Made Drapes Interior Decorating Service Custom Made Slip Covers LANE Plumivag a Heating Sunday, Feb. 11th-- $| PRINCE ALBERT it Church Services. "CHURCH OF ASCENSION ANGLICAN Rev. R. C. Rose, Minister Sunday, Feb, 11th-- Septuagisima 9.45 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School ST. JOHN, BLACKSTOCK Septuagisima- 11.15 a.m.--Morning Prayer Church School "PORT PERRY. UNITED CHURCH Rev. Alec. Rice, B.A. Minister Sunday, Feb. 11th-- 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 a.m.--Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. --Sunday School ~ 2:00: p.m,-- Worship Service Nurseries For Babies. School tax bills will show the mill rates for public and secondary school purposes, the amount of tax in each case; -and-the total-amount of tax for education. * "Every ratepayer would, therefore, be able: to deter- mine clearly the tax he is paynig for education," the report says. 1t 1s expected: 'that school and municipal taxes will be staggered so they do not fall due at the same time. REPORT The line of sheep ran in single file down the slippery path with barely a space be- tween them. When they came to the fallen tree across the trail, the leader tried to' stop but slid and ran into the log. The long line of following sheep one by one bumped in- to each other as their hooves skidded and bounced over the The group of men standing on top of the hill almost fell down themselves so heartily did-they laugh-at*the fool ishness of the stupid sheep. "When their - laughter had subsided, the men bade each other good-bye, walked to their cars, and then, without another thought, drove in single file down the slippery road with barely a space be-« tween them. - L * s Statistical Report MV.As Persons Injured Persons Killed Accident Charges Persons Killed (1968) Miles Patrolled Vehicles Checked Drivers Charged Drivers Warned A 1 IA, in General Occurrences ........ 64 Miscellaneous .................... 58 Liquor ann 2 Theft ................... 1 Distrubances 2 Insecure Premises ............ J 'Check The Label On Your Paper FINAL WINTER SALE EXCEPTIONAL GOOD BUYS at HOMAN'S in UXBRIDGE 2 for 1 DRESS SALE First Dress or Pani, suit for original price Second Dress or Pant suit for FINAL REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES AND GIRLS COATS AND COAT SETS ' LADIES COATS = REGULAR PRICES 29.98 - 59.98 FINAL PRICES 1 Boo ES 3900 YOUR savines 13.98 -- 20.98 SAVE UP TO $10.98 ON GIRLS COATS -- Sizes 4 - 6X - 7 - 14 Ashburn A tk 40 VEWS Mr, and "irs Mrs. H. Holmes of Toronto were recent visit- ors with Mr, and Mrs. N. J, Anderson, . Miss Valdene Swanson of Oshawa spent the week-end with Miss Judy Batten. vt Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Her- on accompanied by Mrs, A, Reynolds of Whitby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie of Tor- onto, it being the occasion® of Mrs. Reynold's 80th birth- day. James Daw spent last week end in Ottawa. Wayne Ashton of York University was with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, F. Ashton * for the week-end. Miss Margaret Fisher and friend left on Saturday for 'a holiday in Florida with Margaret's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerry. "e Miss Mary Heron of Tor- onto spent the week-end with 'her parents, Mr. and .|Mrs. Edgar Heron. dollar - Electric - ST. JOHN'S V2 Price Pant Sale Young Men's and Boys Sizes is PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORDUROYS - FLANNELS - TWILLS - DENIMS - Some PERMA PRESS | : oo -- 8 Rev. William Black, F.R.G.S. Som ; : Sunday, Feb. 11th-- 0 : : OFFICE 985-2473 RES. 8 ollbadiin REG. VALUES UP 10 10,00 | ES: VALUES UP TO 9.00 will 'meet at 289 North ! 2 a St. at 8.00 p.m. ° now 3.88 - 4.88 : Now 3.88 8 Bl PORT PERRY Cold Weather Everyone wants to be com- fortable in Cold Weather. ~ | LET US SUPPLY YOUR 't HEATING OIL needs. We Offer TOP QUALITY Fuels, with Automatic "Delivery and FREE BURNER SERVICE. A Phone Call for OIL will bring our: Truck to your door promptly. PHONE 985-7951 REESOR Fiel & Lumber | PORT . PERRY BCUGOG -- 10:00 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH (Queen and Rosa Sts.) Sunday, Feb. 11th-- 9:45 a.m.--Family Bible School 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship United: Church of Canada SCUGOG Pastoral CHARGE Rev. George Teskey Sunday, Feb. 11th -- MANCHESTER -- 11:15 em. PROSPECT -- 12:30 pm, PENTECOSTAL 'CHURCH Rev. R. Batten, Rev. |. MacLean 10 am.-- Family Bible Hour 11 am.--Morning Worship 7 p.m--Evangelistic Service. «7 Sizes 36- 44 -- Reg. $19.95 Less your savings 7.95 eon sae | Joo "Help For Today" 985.3052 Reg. 69.95 Less $15.00 OFF All Wool Worsted surs GUARANTEED FOR QUALITY AND STYLING Now 554.95 | Young Men's and Boys -- Melton Pea Jackets STURDY QUALITY. -- MADE TO LAST Boys sizes 8-12 -- Reg. $1398 15.00 Your Savings 3 Final Sales price Goo 'HOMAN'S DEPT. STORE 43 BROCK ST. WEST, UXBRIDGE rd PHONE 852-3633 Ls sizes 14.18 Reg. ips I 598 . a RC i em INCRE SL