HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-11-25, Page 9The Brucefield Bombers
end the season in Hensel, on Saturday night. The team included:
(front row, left to right) Sue Kolkinan, Joanne Hayman, Betty
Dalrymple, Joyce Carter, Rosemary Carter, Lynn Henderson;
' second row: Les Riley, coach; Leah DeJong, Ann Jorgenson,
Joyce Morgan, Marian McNutt, Marie MacDonald, Shirley
Hargreaves, Vic Hargreaves, coach and manager and Eleanor
Shiels.
softball team gathered for a banquet to
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Clinton News-Record, Thursday, November 25, 1971 9
The Clinton. Wbeel'N'Oealers
ware Dance Club held a most
successful .open dance on
Saturday, Nov,20, at the.Clinton
Public Setleol,
The auditorium was
decorated with square dance
cut-oust figures on the stage,
dressed appropriateiy in square
dance fa,shions,. and around the
*all were smaller silhouettes and
banners, welcoming caller and
guests.
Guest caller was Denny
Howlett of Oil Springs. He is an
exceptionally good caller, full of
vim and vigour, and he had the
auditorium really jumping from
the enthusiasm " which he
generated in the dancers.
Everyone had a real ball.
Despite threatening weather,
there were ten squares which
came from all over South
Western Ontario. They came
from as far away as Sarnia, Oil
Springs, Petrolia, London, Arva,
St. Marys, Parkhill, Exeter,
Lucknow and Wingham, as well
as from surrounding towns and
villages,
During the evening, Ross
Merrill, pxesident of the club,
extended a warm welcome to
Denny and his wife Judy, and to
all who came out to dance with
us.
Also, it was a privilege to,
have the Major of Clinton, Don
Symons and his wife, drop in
and welcome these dancers to ,
Clinton. He said it is good to see 1
people relax and have fun. It is
necessary to-take time out for
recreation. He hoped everyone
would enjoy their evening and
come back again.
A door' prize of a hamper of
apples was won by George and
Phyllis Foster of Oil Springs.
There was a roar of exciternebt.
when their number was drawn,'
es Phyllis had been eyeing these
apples all evening, anxtous to
sample them,
At 11 .o`eloek the group
adjourned to the 4ynuasium for
bounteous lunch, provided by
the Clinton Club.
TED HOLM*1
146 Deer Park'
Circle. 1-qnclon
471.6005 At
Square dance club sponsors open dance
Huron Perth board
finalizes life Ins.
_
BY WI LMA 0 KE
The Sun Life Insurance of Canada
LiMited was appointed to furnish group life
insurance for the administrative staff,
full-time teachers, bus drivers and custodians
for the Huron-Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board when it met in
regular session Monday night in Seaforth.
This affects 185 employees and the cost
to the board will amount to $11.30 per year
per employee for a three-year term
beginning January, 1972.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R.R. 2, Zurich,
chairman of the committee whiich drew up
the plan, reported 13 tenders had been
received and the Sun Life tender was the
lowest.
This plan provides term life insurance for
the employee in an amount equal to one
time's earnings plus accidental death and
dismemberment benefits, as well as $1,000
term insurance on the employee's spouse
and $500 term insurance on each dependent
child.
The board appointed Martin Gulikers, R.
R, 7, St. Marys, as custodian at St. Ambrose
School, Stratford, effective Dec. 1. He
replaced JOhn Anderson who resigned.
The tenders for snow removal as
recommended by Trustee John McCann, R.
R, 3, Ailsa Craig, chairman of building and
maintenance committee, were accepted by
the board as follows; Joseph McCann and
son, Stratford, for the five separate schools.
in Stratford, at a rate of $14 per hour or $7
per half hour; Adrian and Son Service, St.
Marys, for Holy Name School in St. Marys at
a rate of $12 per hour for heavy equipment
and $8 per hour for light equipment; and
Tim McDonnell, R. R. 2, Gadshill, for St.
Patrick's School, Kinkora, at a rate of $8 per
hour,
The September print-out was discussed,
with Jack Lane, Business Administrator
answering a number of questions put by the
trustees.
Crosswalks are to be marked on the road
for the pupils at St. Patrick's School in
Dublin.
John Vintar, Superintendent of
Education and Jack Lane reported on a
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meeting at the Regional Office, Department
of Education, Kitchener, and divulged
certain information with respect to 1972
grant regulations.
It was pointed out that the ceilings are
$595 for an elementary school pupil and
$1,100 for a secondary school
P-upff-::inCreased from $545 and $1,060. In
addition two new weighting factors are being
introduced. The first of these factors is
called the grant weighting factor which is the .
sum of the weighting factors for special
education for compensatory education and
cost differentials. The second weighting
factor is called the expenditure weighting
factor and is the grant weighting factor
increased by the sum of the weighting
factors for experience and qualifications of
teachers and for density of population
within a given region.
Assistance for French language
instruction has not been set out by the
Department, but it was suggested that the
weighting factor will probably remain as that
for 1971.
The Department indicated that' the
Province will pay another one-third of the
adjusted deficits of former boards as at
December, 1968, that became a part of the
county separate school board.
In referring to the ceiling for subsidy
purposes Mr. Lane pointed out that the only
significant change is in the increase to $10
per pupil-elementary for unapproved -net
transportation expenditure and capital
expenditure) from current revenue. The
amount recognized in 1971 was limited to
five dollars per pupil elementary.
In his report Mr. Lane stated that in
preparing budget estimates for 1972
expenditures the cost of unemployment
insurance for teaching staff which becomes
effective January 1, 1972, will be a further
burden on the available funds to the board.
He reported that the grants office of the
Department of Education has calculated the
employer's share of Canada Pension plan
cost and unemployment insurance cost to be
$5.51 per pupil.
Passed for payment was an account for
$1,092 for professional services for the year
1970 and 1971 submitted by Donnelly and
Murphy, Goderich, solicitors for the board.
Trustee Joseph booby,
questioned about notes being sent home
with the school children to the parents by
the schools requesting parents to act as
volunteer supervisors at the schools at
different occasions, such as for yard duty or
when a teacher was attending a meeting. It
was agreed that patents had the option to
volunteer or not to volunteer.
There will be only one meeting of the
board in December-on December 17.