Your search within this document for 'schools' resulted in eight matching pages.
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“...TREASURER’S NOTES A summary of the audited accounts for i960 is given below. D. F. Parry {Hon. Treasurer). CHEFOO SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET AT 31st DECEMBER, i960 (incorporating General Fund and G.B. Branch Accounts ACCUMULATED FUNDS REPRESENTED BY THE FOLLOWING ASSETS / NERAL FUND— £ Cash at Bank, in hand and in P.O. £ £ Surplus at 1/1 60 ... ... ... 36 Savings A'c 217 Surplus for i960 ... ... ... 2 Stock in hand on Colours A C 22 — 38 — . BRITAIN BRANCH A c -39 In hand at 1/1,60 ... ... ... 13 Debtors : Australia Branch 5 Surplus for i960 ... ... ... 1 N. America Branch 1 14 Less Liabilities- Subs, in advance—G.B. Br. ... 30 Life Subs. G.B. Br. • •• 113 E.C.L. (Printers) ... 42 Reunion Ac. G.B. Br. 8 GENERAL FUND MAGAZINES ACCOUNT i960 BLicATio.N Costs— £ £ July issue • 4i Sales to Branches— December issue • 41 790 magazines at 2/2 each ... ... 85 Expenses 1 Surplus to General Fund • 2 £85 £85 Don’t think that I exaggerate (Thirty years later) “ . . and,...”
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“...teaching in the schools and for research in the laboratories. The American Institute of Biological Sciences estimates that 3,000 to 4,000 new jobs open up every year for beginning scientists. A young person who goes into biology can have his choice of dozens of intriguing specialities. He can concentrate on microbiology and investigate viruses, rickettsia, and bacteria or molds. He can focus on cytology and study cells, or histology and delve into the structure of animal and vegetable tissue. He can be an ichthyologist, a parasitologist, an embryologist, a biochemist, a geneticist, an ecologist. Or he can devote himself to horticulture, husbandry, or one of the many other agricultural sciences. Actually he can find a special niche almost anywhere his scientific fancy lies. Approximately half of the country’s biologists are on the staffs of educational institutions. They teach, and carry on all-important research. Many teach in high schools and some even in elementary schools, although teaching...”
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“...C.S.A. MAGAZINE “Chefoo” Todav in Melbourne •z I N the last twenty years the C.I.M. “ Chefoo ” schools have seen great -*■ changes. First, the change from Chefoo itself to war-time emergency prep, schools at Kiating and Kalimpong, and then the growth of these schools into the secondary schools of Shanghai and Killing. Now, following the Communist occupation of China, the “ Chefoo ” schools are once again prep, schools, where lifelong friendships are no longer made and where social, cultural, and spiritual maturity cannot be attained. There is an extension of the “Chefoo” schools in the homelands; this is in the form of hostels for teenagers whose parents are on the Mission Field. Here in Australia most of the foundation members of the hostel had also been at Ruling. Mr. J. O. Sanders, whilst Home Director in Australia, was able to obtain a two-storey brick house in a residential suburb of Melbourne. This house was named “ Ruling ”, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kitchen offered to be house-parents;...”
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“...are due to fly back to Formosa, and three of their family will be back with us then. Somehow, although we have enjoyed our * furlough it will be good to have the kids all back with us again. This big family stuff gets into the blood I guess. Our hearts keep enlarging to take in more and more children, and how we do get to love them while they are with us, yes, in spite of all their faults ! Next June five of our young people will graduate from high school, and by fall will all be away at other schools and colleges. RUTH TOLIVER hopes to enter nurses' training at Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. PHIL COX is applying to enter Philadelphia College of Bible, and FRED FREY and BOB AYTON are both applying to colleges, although it is not yet certain which one they will enter. IAN GRAY is already accepted at Le Tourneau Technical Institute where he intends to major in electrical science in preparation for the mission field and radio communications work. Our own family continues to develop very...”
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“...C..SWI. MAGAZINE then almost completely outfitting him with clothes, etc., for a rigorous winter in Kansas. Victor is the oldest son of one of Andy’s house boys whom he had when he was a medical missionary in Nigeria. We think Victor is a very worthwhile product of Nigerian mission schools.'1 Her brother, NORMAN SIBLEY, supplements this: “ My wife and I. in visiting Presbyterian national mission fields in the south west and in California this past October, had our first opportunity to be in my (Chefusian) sister’s home in San Diego. California—Mrs. BEATRICE (SIBLEY i ANDERS. Her husband, a former medical missionary to Africa, has a general practice in that city. We went on to Hawaii also, where we found the story of the work of the missionaries (Congregational and Presbyterian without denominational labels) to be impressive and exciting in their impact on the life of the Islands. Perhaps more interesting, as to Chefoo, our older son John, a medical missionary of recent date, in Seoul, Korea...”
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“...mentioned being home on furlough from Surinam (formerly Dutch Guiana). Her address there is, Postbus 886 Paramaribo, Surinam, South America. I am sure, she too would be delighted to hear from any of her Chefoo classmates. On my return from the Conference, I was delighted to have a short visit in that real ‘ wonderland ’ of Ivyland, where MAYBETH (JUDD) GRAY and her husband made as nearly ideal a home as possible for the youngest generation of Chefusians, as they finish their education in the local schools.” AUSTRALIA PAUL AMOS works as a mechanical engineer at an Industrial Plastics firm. He has four children, three girls and a boy. CONNIE AMOS nee KNIGHT) is with her husband in Tasmania. Her daughter, Alison, won a Pacific Island trip, through a general knowledge quiz, valued at £300. EVELYN BLYTHE (nee BINKS) is living in Muldura, Victoria. She has two 20...”
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“...hear that JOY Hanselman {nee HAYMAN) had professional service from EDWARD GLAZIER in the Philippines. BRUCE MACINTYRE lives with his mother who, though getting on in years, is still the same Mrs. MacIntyre that we all knew in Chefoo. HERBERT MACINTYRE is Minister in a Baptist Church in a suburb of Rockhampton. KATHLEEN MOORE {nee DAVIES) and her two boys, Paul and John, have settled in Brisbane with her mother. Paul has just gained his Diploma for Physical Education and is a P.T. instructor at schools in Toowoombe, Queensland. John is now in his fourth year engineering. He spent his vacation last year working at Mt. Isa Mine and this year in Adelaide; he managed a tour of the Snowy River scheme on his return home. MARGARET ROBERTS {nee LYONS) lost her husband recently, after a very long illness. Her eldest daughter. Daphne, is now teaching in the Chefoo School in the Cameron Highlands. PETER ROBINSON writes that his brother SANDY James) was over in Melbourne taking part in the discussions...”
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“...Chefoo Schools Association President: Rev. P. A. Bruce Vice-Presidents: Bishop F. Houghton Mr. J. B. Mar i in Mrs. L. Clinton Mr. W. D. Mudditt Miss I. A. Craig GENERAL COMMITTEE (Acting also as the Committee for Great Britain Branch . Chairman: Mr. H. F. Joyce, Brook Cottage, Scrase Bridge, Haywards Heath, Sussex. General Secretary: Mr. A. R. Parry, “ Ardennes,” Avenue Road, Bray, Nr. Maidenhead, Berks. Treasurer: Mr. D. F. Parry, 107, Southdown Avenue, London, W.7. Editor: Miss I). Rouse, 36, Grovelands Road, London, N.13. News Editors: Miss J. Pearce Miss J. B. Houghton c/o Maxwell House, Chislehurst, Kent. 58 Coniston Road, N. 10. Secretary for Great Britain Branch: Miss E. Preedy, “ Norbury,” 24, Woodlands Road, Redhill, Surrey. Miss E. M. Broom hall Dr. T. P. Welch Miss R. Lea Rev. J. H. Liversidge NORTH AMERICA BRANCH Chairman: Professor L. Carrington Goodrich, 640, West 238th Street, New York City, U.S.A. Secretaries: Miss Margaret Bunting (JVkwj and Magazine) 126, Lawton Boulevard...”