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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-09, Page 25. �ryLnsurancepremiums up , BY WILMA OKE - An increase of $901.86 iv knsurancepremiums will be paid by the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board from Feb."26, 1972, to Feb. 26, 1973: Trustee F. J. Vere, Stratford, chairman of the Finance and' Insurance Committee at a board Meeting in Seaforth, Monday said the prerlrirtm would be $9,537.50 following,a review' of insurance ,coverage. lie'repoi'ted buildings and contents are covered 'for an am ttttiota'ltinig .$5;0 2 01)0 . Jack' Lane,. B'irsiness Administrator, said the increase in premiums resulted when all liability policies were increased to. $2,000,000 limits from the former. $1,000,00Q, and that the • workrrlgp's compensation rate was increased from 10 cents per •a $1.00.to :15T.ents per $i00. In a discussion on the 1971. financial statement which he distributed to the board ie members, Mr. Lane saga that the net underlevy for 1969 and 1970 of $41,525 has been reduced to $2,60$ at Dec mber 31; 197:1 He also advised that the total amount More coverage for Separate. Schools i N:F?9'•ITY.�Yd.-'nufN :-aka.�^.':::},Y91n:m.+.'�u'i`+;`.?G'xr.I,GRXt.'4ift,n T(gSi.�i' 1X"AY%.'e''� ���e?F5 • ,�V r Gti Co of adjusted deficits from former school boards is $203,452 and this amount will be paid to the board by J� the province in installments of two-thirds in 1972 and the remainder in 1973. James Morris, Stratford, chairman of the board, warned: "We must take a real close look at the 1972 'budget", as --he urged board members'to'start work, on the various committee budgets fol• 1972:+ • 'c"•Mr.' Lane said that the' budget Could (tot be'pi'epared as nothing an- the... 19.7_2 regulations • ,on- revenue had been received so far and -in talking to the regional office in Kitchener that morning there was no indication as to when the information would be available. The- . recommendations by Vincent Young, chairman of the .'bui'lding _ and maintenanee . comrnittee, were approved that: 1. The preventative maintenance contract for 17 schools -with 'Simplex International Time' Equipment Company of London at a cost of $702.00 be accepted on• the condition. that this contract guarantees trouble free service for one year. 2. A dusk -to -dawn light be installed at the rear -of St. Michael's School in _Stratford on a rental basis and that the" tender of R. T. McBride for the installation of a circulating pump at a..cgst of $251 be accepted for,.thd salhe school. 3. Harold Wise Plumbing of Clinton be authorized to install a low' water fuel cut -'off. ^at St. Joseph's Sclioe'1, Clinton, at a cost Of $147,00. ,. Approval was given to the Rc v> Michael Hughes of St. Joseph's Parish, Stratford, foranother (tJiitd -fez• ''this term)'C O.. R (Christ—in—Others—Retreat). Weekend at St. Micha.el's -School in Stratford for April 14-16.. Trustee Ypung reported that the Ontario Municipal Board had accepted the board's application for. $5,215 'for painting (ins,ide work) in the various schoolsin the two counties thr©ugh `tie Prov.in,cial-Municipal • . Employment Incentive'Pr•ogram. He ,reported -that the .work under the program at St. Mary's School. at Hesson for •$2,500 would be Completed in about two weeks. Edward Rooney, Stratford, ,special education consultant for the board, was present at • the meeting aid 1resented n 18- minute film on the dutiek of remedial teacher s in the school' system—in the special elassroo ri and as an' .itinerant remedial teacher. He spoke of.the teachtirg aidsused for these students and how ttie,students with the ,variolas disabilities such as. sight, hearing, vocal, emotional, physical and others problems were asst$ted.: , Mr. 'Roniriev said .in • the 19A separate schools in the two counties of Perth and Huron there were 76 pupils requiring sl)ecral education but that there were another 205 in ungraded pr•ograrps too. With an enrollment of 35.30 pupils Mr. Rooney said that 381 pupils with some learning disorders' is clo,seAo ,the provincial average of ten per cent. . • The meeting adjourned- at 11 p.rn;te meet in' com,rt ittee•of-ttie• •whole. Brownie News BROWNIES PACK 2 We have a very big: "Thank You" to say to all the members of the Senior Citizens Club for making us feel so welcome at their meeting, last Wednesday night. The Second Goderich Brownies had=tire privilege of entertaining G►ODERIcu SIGNAL,STR: ThUR$DA . MAME 9.#+972. a Wom a n to worn n 44)MAi7Mt7.i yM11i1Mfii7M i71r Continued from Page 2 ' ' , although many passed. 1 think parents should make it At last, a candid stop and offer their business to know just what assistance. Guess what? It was an their voting people are up against American car with American waren they leave the' house. 'Thal passengers. That's a lesson for ' lrs 3ft•ren " ,4 _ . information isn't easily found, div Canadians« . - believe me. The second lady told me she'd one of the best sources would 65ne out one afternoonto play be a series of informational meetings ,for parents. Perhaps they should be set up.khrotlgh the scheel. Maybe the •ctturctres, shouldarrange them. It might a even be t15e respci.nsibility„of the 'local police force; The 'Huron . County Hyalttt':Unit. Thy CAS: I don't know. ' f3ut sortre ,public body should , ;u,r i e .:. ever a1 erri gs tri - edu'cateparents about the teenage ,scene in and around•Goderich, I'll wager they'woulti be fairly well ----`ntte`nded cnd, lively, too. at the beginning of the evening and they were a huge success if the , Senior citizens enjoyed it just half as much as ou,r Brownies! Two -members of our Pack received interest badges before our little show began. Kathy • MacDonald became the first we've ever had earn a "Skier” badge and ,Linda Best was' especially prorfd to receive her ".Craft" Madge because ,her . Grandma was in the audience. The girls used the ...props" m they made themselves to act out the story of how three little girls learned about Brownies. - They next • donned feather headbands; used Torn -Toms and became Indians for a while. A quick change of head gear turned. there back into Brownies and the Pack finished with a song in Hindu Brom. India and? the Browriie Marching Song. The Senior Citizens treated :. everyone' fo sone much appreciated applause -and candy before our happy, tired little girls were whisked home to bed. BROWNIES PACK 3 The 1972 WbrldDay of Prayer was held on Friday at Victoria Street United Church with a good tura- out attending. Afterwards some of. the ladies involvtd in its organization and operation, discuss the service: -Left to right are, Eileen Palmer, Mes. Claude Kalbfleisch, Members :of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital of ' Goderich Corporation and other interested parties are Oiled to attend the annual meeting which wilt be held on Monday, March 20, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. in the' Ladies' Auxiliary Room of the hospital, at which time we will receive--the--financial statement; the auditors' report, the report of the Board 'and efbct members to the Board of Governors and conduct other business. MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION The following persons shall be members upon "resolution of the Board: (a) a person who has donated or who donates $100 in any oiib year to the Corporation shall be a life member; - (b) the president or chief officer of a corporation or organization which pays the Corporation $25 in any year shall be ex officio a member of the Corporation for that year; a person who pays the. annual membership fee of $1.00 to the Corporation in any year shall be a member df the Corporation tor that year; (d) a meniber who pays his fees annually shall not be entitled to vote at any meeting of the Corporation unless his membership fez was paid •in full at least thirty days prk r io`the date of. the meeting. Heery Bosnell, Chiirrart of the Board. (c) Miss•Helen'V(dean (soloist at the service), -.Mrs. Capt.' McCune,, Mr's.. A. Enright, Mrs. Leonard Warr (the speaker) and Mrs. Mary Morris, who was in chargeof the event.--staff,phpto CANIDi SERVETOU? FRIDAY; MARCH 1 O, -1 97 2 one of our representatives win be at THE BEDFORD HOTEL • , Goderich In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including • Agriculture • .. Tourist and Recreational Busiriesses • ,,Construction * Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and • Retail Trades, as' well 'as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDE -to acquire land, buildings, and machineryc ...tom increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can 'be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDE representative by telephoning 524-7337 ° or in advance by writing to INBUSiR1AL DELELOPMthT BANK 197 York, Street, London 12, Ontario BY BRENDA BOLTON. Ther.Third G'oderiCh 'Brownies met at, Knox Church. Holly Longmire was ' the "Fairy Queen" • Ater our opening" we played Policumen and Trains" anti niton we divided into groups. Sonne of thirls did skipping and some threw a ball. This goes towards their Golden Bar. The rust finished their Thinking Dav •• sheets . Then ,we went into Pow-Wciw• where Tina Kolozsva Ti•showed us coins from' all over the world Susan Bushell • passed • the :squeeze. We• said ,rhe Swedish --Prayer followed by' ourr By°volio Taps. + + + A couple' of Goderich wornen reported special acts of kindness in the past week that deserve recognition. The persons involved may never read this public -thank you"—but that doesn't really matter. What is important is that thanks was rendered. The first lady was out. travelling on,the highway with her car, when- the automobile skidded on some ice and wound tip off the road. A woman alone in an awkward position' Heavens' ln�all fairness,•one person did stop who was unable to be of any inrinediate assistance. But the lady informs us that she sat and waited for someone else to offer to help—but no .one else stopped, cards when the telephone rang. It. was her husband's office advising her that her wallet had teen ;turned in to them. As it turned ,out, tare lady bad 'apparently left 'the • wallet in a:: public telephone both without realizing .it. The next telephone custoiner•fonnd the wallet. looked inside t0'find the owner's name, went round to 'her home to `deliver -end not finding her at home-, took - the wallet to het' husband's office.` . Ile had not, however, given'his name so. that the .grateful lady couldthanklrmm, Maybe he'll read this, • And that's a reminder that not .alt•the people df the „world. have yA' gone 41 01, . •• 44 North St.,- 524-95314 Donald G. MacEwan p • .HucK°s SPORTING .GOODS Opening Day arch 2 SPORTING GOODS—HOBBIES & CRAFTS FREE DRAW -No Purchase, .Required TO BE DRAWN MARCH 11 AT 5 P.M. 524-6985 73 Hamilton St. W.1. Dcnomrne FLOWER jSHQP Phone 524- 1132 241132 Dib► OR NIGHT t,EGRq 0 Agent for 24hr. FILM. DEVELOPING • Citizens' Of The'Town Of GODERUCH THE YOUNG CANADA WEEK HOCKEY COMMITTEE OF THE 'IONS CLUB ARE ASKING FOR B:I.LLETTS MARCH 1 7th THRU 25th For -Some 16O0 11 II EY P .LA Y. E'.R S These boys will ' visit -us from across Canada. If you wish to aid us contact .. t. DON HOLST REAL:. ESTATE ,,(DAYS) -524-8951 DON SHORTREED (EVENINGS) -524-9992 THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE IN • 'THE WORLD 84 Games of Heads Up Hockey YOUNG CANADA WEEK BOOSTER TICKETS • ADMISSION •.25 FOR CHILDREN PER DAY ,.50 FOR. ADULTS PER DAY BOOSTER -TICKETS FOR FULL TOURIVAIVIENT 1.00 FOR CHILDREN 2.00'FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 3.'00 FOR ADULTS BE A Yd J•NG CANADA ti'OOSTER Get Your 'sickest s Now — Good For All Week On Sale Now At ... . tl 1' CANADA r CANADIAN RAD1O-TELEVISIQN COMMISSION CO+NSEIL pE LA` RADIO -TELEVISION CA•NADIENNE NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING ISSUE NO 2 Ottawa, March 1, '1972 The Canadian Radio -Television Commission will hold a Public Hearing,at the Sheraton Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario commencing onTuesday, April 11,41972 at 9:3.0 'A. TO CONSIDER THE t'OLLOWI•Nb APPLICATION: NEW CABLE TELEVISION LICENCE APPLICATIONS GODERICH, CLINTON, HOLMESVILI•,E, ONT.--(6900781) R. G. McIntosh Jr., representing a company to be incorporated. 219 Mary Street, Goderich , Applica,ti' ,or a cable television licence' to serve Goderich, Clinton, Hol'mesville, Ont. 'Examination of applicationat 219 Mary Street; Goderich, Ont. Procedure For Hearings Time Limit I•'ollowing the publicationcof this notice, applications cannot he amended nor adAitional information filed by applicants. Examination of Documents Applications are available for perusal during regular office hours at the Office of the Commission, 100 Metcalfe Street, Room 1607, Ottawa, Ont. or in the area to he served at the address given in this notice. Reference must be made, to the copy of the application for complete information. Notice of Interventions lnterveritions in, respect -of applications listed in this notice must be filed in duplicate with the Secretary, CRTC.; 100 Metcalfe St., Ottawa, Ont, K•1A.ON2 and served by registered mail on the applicant on or before March 27, 1972, Copy of the p9stal receipt must be attach'ed to the notice filed with the secretary. • The new CRTC Rules of Procedure govern parties to proceedings. Copies,are available,from Information 'Canada or the Secretary, of the Commission. CRTC—Public Notice 1972• '8 Monique Coupal, • • i retar'y,