HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-28, Page 18PAGE 4A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1973
Board of Education )
List new teachers for fall terms
R.B. Dunlop, Superintendent
of Business Affairs, for the
Huron County Board of
Education was authorized at
the Board meeting in Clinton
Monday to negotiate in-
dividually with the custodians
and to produce_ for ratification
at the ,earliest Ate, recoil-men-
dedcontract values, and that
this be completed by the middle
of August.
On recommendation from the
Management committee the
Board and the McKillop Town-
ship Council will sign a 10 -year
lease from September 1, 1973,
to June 30, 1983, for the Board
to use the area behind the,
McKillop Township garage and
office as a turn -around for
school buses and loading of
pupils for various school. The
Board decided not to blacktop
the existing driveway as the
cost was too high --$3,000 for
three-inch topping..o
The Board turned down an
Offer from Clarke Zinn of the
real estate firm of Wilfred
McIfltee Co., Limited, for a
parcel 'of land 82 feet by 264
feet adjacent to the Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton as the price of $6,000
was considered excessive. The
present house on the lot is
being moved.
The Board granted per-
mission to ''John Armstrong, of
Londesboro to build a wooden
fence, similiar to the one run-
ning along the back of his
property, on his land which
borders on the south side of
Hullett Central School at no
cost to the Board and to be
maintained by Mr. Armstrong
at no cost to the Board.
The Board will co-operate
with the Howick Community'
Centre Building Committee
which requested the use of nine
aores of land owned by the
Board adjacent to Howick
Public School, which the Com-
mittee requires for a race trig.
The trade will be built when
Howick and Gorrie
amalgamate their two fairs.
The property requires draining.
At present it is only a hayfield.
If leased it will be for a long
term. -.
The. Board will continue its
present policy on age for ad-
mission to kindergarten --fifth
birthday before December 31 of
the applicable school year.
Some of the sample comments
from schools an the suggestion
that the age be lowered are:
More 4 -year old pupils riding
buses could cause problems;
over'90, per cent of our teachers
want the policy left as it is; and
lowering the admittance age
For All Your
Lumber & Building
Needs
se JOHN JEFFERY
& SONS Phone 524-8171
would merely be robbing from
next year's total and not
solving the problem of low
enrolments.
The Board accepted the
report of A.M.Harper, char-
tered accountant, for the of-
ficial audited financial
statement..It will now be sub-
mitted to the Ministry of
Education, and th inten-
dent of ffairs will be
*'hstructed to publish in all
weekly newspapers of Huron
County the summarized version
of the auditor's report.
The Board will advise
parents of Bruce, County pupils
enrolled or to be 'enrolled in
Brookside Public School, that,
if the Bruce County Board of
Education refuses, to pay
tuition fees, such pupils may
complete their elementary
education in Huron County
schools, if the parents so wish,
at no cost to the parents, but
that any children who have not
yet reached school enrolment
age will have to enrol in a
school designated by the Bruce
County Board of Education.
The Board will refer the let-
ter from the Society for the
Study of the Heritage of
Canada re existing problems of
current "March break" to the
Administration for recommen-
dation when the 1974-75 school
year program is being drawn
up. The letter was prompted by
the number of students and
teachers who travel on field
study programs during the
March break and this puts a
severe strain on airplane, train
and car travel and on hotels
causing overcrowding of
facilities, substandard accom-
modation and increased prices.
The Heritage Society
suggests the holiday period be
either the first, second or fourth
week in March or back to the
last weeks of February.
The following is a list of
resignations from staff --
elementary schools, 37, secon-
dary schools, 14, ad-
ministration centre, 1, ....for a
total of 52 resignations:
Colborne Central Public
School, Mrs. Linda Rau; Grey
Central Public School, Mrs.
Margaret Sweeney; Exeter
Public School, Mrs. Beth
McGee; Hostick Central Public
Schoolr Miss Anita Harrison
and Miss Helen Heighington;
Victoria Public School,
Goderich, Mrs. Glenda Walter;
Wingham Public School, Mrs.
Jane Heipel and Mrs. Arlyn
Montgomery; F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Vincent
Schonberger.
The following placement of
staff members returning from
leave of absence ha, been
arranged;, Nies. Gwen Caesar to
Golden • Circle School at
Wingham, Allan Schade to Vic-
toria Public School in
Goderich;' Mrs. Eleanor Scott
to Huron Hope School at Cen-
Ready
money
buys
bargains
When vou need money to take
advantage of opportunities or to meet
emergencies, its encouraging to know
VOL! have it. right,At hand on your
special savlllgs account at Victoria
and Grey Trust. its satisfying to
realize those same savings are earning
you suhstan1ia1 interest
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG
7h(, Nemo, "host ( ompw,
devoted elrllrell 10 �(•r� illi•
the people n/ O?Uur,o
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Thursday
9' 00 to 6:00 Friday
L.R. Zurbrigg, Manager 524.7381
*Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich
tralia; Warren Robinson from
• sabbatical to Goderich District
Collegiate institute and Harry
Scott from Department of
National Defence to Seaforth
District High School. s
The following teachers have
been engaged on probationary
contract effective September 1,
1973. Miss Margaret Adams to
Osborne Central Public School;
Mrs. Patricia Allen to Clinton
Public School, Mrs: Maxine
Allison to McCurdy, Public
School; Miss Wendy 'Amos to
Howick Central- Public School;
Miss Ellen Ann Arthur to
Wingharn Public School, also
David Bartlett Alan Beattie to
Usborne Central Public
Schoiir,4Miss Lucy Bignucolo to
Holmesville; Miss Sandra
Braid to Robertson Memorial
in Goderich; Mrs. Patricia
Brereton to Exeter Public
School; Russell Campbell to
WinghamPublic; Mrs.
Elizabeth Cook to Howick
Public; Mrs. Mary Demers to
Clinton Public;- Mrs. Mary
Ellison to Stephen Central -
Public
Rudolf Hooftman to Turn -
berry Central Public; "Miss
Rosalyn Hurd to Exeter Public;
Mrs. Bonnie Lee, and Thomas
Lyon to Clinton Public; John
Mann to Wingham Public;
William Marsh to Blyth Public
Miss Laura Martin to
Colborne Central Public;
Gerald McClinchey to Queen
Elizabeth at. Goderich;' Mrs.
Barbara Jane McGillawee to
Wingham Public;_Ronald Rit-
chie and Miss Nancy Shelley to
Victoria Public; Miss Christine
Smith to Grey Central school;
Miss Linda Smith to Victoria
Public; Frank Stretton to
Howick Central; Miss Marie
Trewartha to Seaforth Public
and Mrs. Sharon Wittich to
Blyth Public School.
Secondary Teachers engaged
are as follows: Miss Carey
Fleming, Richard Graham,
Patrick McDonnell to South
Huron District High .School,
Exeter; Barry Davis to Clinton
Secondary School; Miss
Margaret Nute, Miss Betty
Jean Smith and George Szarek
to F.E. Madill Secondary
School.
J. W. Coulter, Superinten-
dent' of Programme, reported
there are two vacancies yet to
be engaged in the elementary
school panel.
Cayley Hill, Chairman of the
Board, asked if any pupil is
being deprived of any course he
wants to take because of
declining enrolment. He was
told that at the present time no
one is, however, Latin is. no
longer required -for any course
and is being phased out.
Mrs. J. W. Wallace reported
a student at Goderich, who will
be taking Grade 13 French and
wanted to take History rather
than a Math, was having
trouble arranging this on her
timetable. Mr. Coulter said this
may be straightened out by
next fall for the student.
Recreation '73
One of our major events for
July has been planned, this
being a trip to Toronto. The
stops include the Toronto -
Dominion Centre, the Royal
Ontario Museum and the On-
tario Science Centre.
The trip is aimed at anyone
over ten years of age who has
not seen these places before.
The cost is two dollars and
covers everything but supper
which will not be provided.
Anyone wishing to go on this
trip should register by calling
us at 524-2561.
We were talking to Pat
Shanahan, the fleet captain of
the Goderich Sailing Club, and
came upon a bargain for
anyone interested in sailing.
A member of the club will
teach you the basics of sailing
and how to sail in light winds
for a mere cost of one dollar.
The only other requirements
are that you must be ten years
old, be able to swim a bit, and
fill out an application form.
These are avajhable at our of-
fice which is ae 26 The Square.
Starting July 4 films will be
shown every Wednesday at the
Victoria School gym starting at
7:00 o'clock. The films which
are of creative, entertainment,
and educational nature are
aimed at people under sixteen
years of age. Admission is free.
Marianne Frayne, a music
student of Paul Baker, received
first class honors 'in Grade III
Harmony examinations recen-
tly with a mark of 80 percent.
Annie Van Dlepenbpek,
daughter of Mr. end Mrs,
Frank Van Diepenbeek of Ash-
field Township, graduated
from the University of Western
Ontario Thursday, June 7 with
a Bachelor of Arts degree In
Honors French. She plans to
attend Althouse Teachers'
College In Lpndon in Septem-
ber. (Erik Singer photography)
Robt. A. Boutiller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A.P. Boutilier of
Goderich graduated this
spring from Queen's Univer-
s with a Bachelor of Com-
merce degree with Honors. He
has accepted a position in the
financial analysis department
of Canadian General Electric
Company and will be located
in Peterborough.
Bridge Scores
There were five tables of
bridge in play June 19. Winners
were:
Dr. A.B. Deathe and. A.J.
Weerassoriya, 75 1/2 points;
Mrs. J. Cook. Mrs. J. Chisholm,
75 points; Mrs J. Donnelly,
Mrs. B. Erskine, 72 ,p'cints;
Mrs. I Papernick, . Mrs. F.
Curry, 61 1/2 points.
The Duplicate Bridge Club
will continue meeting each
Tuesday during the summer.
Superannuated teachers
'hear reports from
provi.ncialconference
members with 47 units, the
Goderich one being the most
recent one. This organization is
a strong working force changing
with the changing times.
Resolutions which will be
presented at the Legislature
this Fall include that a
photograph of' the driver be
mandatory on every license and
a new photograph be required
every six years and that school
buses be inspected -nonthly and
certified.
An interesting feature was a
tour of Kingston Gananoque
and the Ivy • Lea Bridge.
Mrs. D.O. Sitter was hostess
for the Superannuated
Teachers' meeting on Wed-
nesday, June 20 at her home on
St. David Street.
.,Mrs. L. Cline, the President,
was in charge.
An invitation was extended
to all to the S.T.O. Huron
County Association picnic on
June 26 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Maitland Conservation Park
when Miss Ida White returned
missionary will be the guest
speaker.
Several suggestions for
programs were made by Miss
Beatrice Campbell, program
convener. Mrs. B. Morris of-
fered her home for the meeting
on Sept. 26.
Excellent reports were given
by Mrs. T. Donnelly and Mrs.
D. 0. Sitter who had attended
the Provincial Conference at
Queen's University 'Kingston
on June 12 to June 14.
Th, y reported there are 3600
TOWN TALK
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mooney,
Blake and Andrea, Midland,
and Mr, and Mrs. Dori Mooney,
Tanya, Liisa, Paula and Erin,
Guelph, were guests of Mrs.
D.D.Moon• y, Gloucester
Terrace, last weekend.
A LUXURY?
OF COURSE ITS WOT -
'TIS NEEDED WHEN
THE WEATNER'S
Please Clip and Save
SWIMMING LESSONS
Judith. Gooderham Park
FINAL REGISTRATION
PRE -BEGINNER
- Bubblers
- Gliders
Motorboats
• Paddlewheelers
- Sharks
Duration - 2 weeks Fee- $2
Anyone who still wishes to register for swim -
— ming lessons may do so at the pool office
this week 2-6 p.m.
Classes Offered:
RED CROSS
- Beginner
- Junior
- Inter ediate
- Sema,
Duration - 4 weeks
Fee $4
SURVIVAL
an excellent course for boaters, water-skiers
and non -swimmers. This course teaches self -
rescue and rescue of others: -
Duration 4 weeks , Fes $4
Royal
Life Saving Society
- Bronze
- Bronze Cross
- Award of Merit
Fee - $6
ADULT
classes will be offered for both non -swimmers
and experienced swimmers over the age of 18
yrs. Fee $4 per month
Pool Schedule - Public Swimming
JUNE 21st and JUNE 22nd 4 - 6 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m.
JUNE WEEKENDS - 1 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m.
JUNE 25th to JULY 1st - 2 - 6 p.m., 7 - 9, p.m•
JULY & AUGUST
WEEKENDS 2 75 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m.
WEEKENDS 1 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m.
Adult & Family Swimming - July and August
ADULT - Monday, Wednesday, Friday 6-7 p.m.
COST:
CHILD - 20c PER MIA
STUDENT - 36c PER SW1M
ADULT - SOc PER $WMA
ti
FAMILY Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 6-7 p.m.
COST OF SEASON'S TICKETS:
CHILD - $3.00 FAMILY
STUPENT - 63.00
ADUi(Includes all children
,T ' 66.00
& parents)
$10.00
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'WA• VE �
• •
JOE'S gp
Service Station
and
Collet Shop
411 Huron Rd., God
524-6871
If you -are looking for:
• FARROWING PENS • COW TIE & FREE ST
• SOW TIE STALLS • WATER BOWLS
• FINISHING PENS • LIXIP PIG NIPPLES
• ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS
Contact
Henry G Bern utpi Plug
Eq
482-9588 , Distributor for HYDE PARK Firm
au
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in 2
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LIJ or
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c,.
pIumbig
W y
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heatin Q
R.R. 5, GODERICH, UNT. 3 0
c:
Gas connections, estimates for houses, apart
ments, warehouses and renovations.
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether it's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPT:JN
You are remembering a loved one.
LET
T. PRYDE 8 SON LTD.
HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN GODERICH - Don Denomme - S24-8161
SEE 77 HAMILTON ST.
co
in Pr
mmei
day
p'plic.
tion
Vince
3 Se
ne 301
NGO.
Jun
teen
ch. 'I
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5
One
kly if
AN
July
lemo
10:(
11:00
Bruct
Ever
RT
A!
Spl
raci
•
10R
ARDII
D.,
BUSINESS
DIRECTOR
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors
Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd. 482-7971
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED' ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David St., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
For
FASHION
RIGHT
SHOES
The Place To Go Is
ROSS
SHOES
The Square
Goderich
• FRIGIDAIRE
• WESTINGHOUSE
• GIBSON
• HOOVER
Sales and Service
JEWELL
BROTHERS
APPLIANCES & TV LTD.
The Square - Goderich
R • W, BEI
OPTOMETRIST
Th'e Square 524'
Cards For
All Octal
* Gifts
* Books
* Stationery Supp
* Records
ANDERSON'
BOOK (IN111-
33 EAST St....
G
t.' -
G oderich
M
CHISHOL
FUNS
Distributors For
PRODUCTS
HOME, FARM,
INDUSIA'
Free Burner
• Furnace Finset
* $ I
524.1768
524. 529Gasoline$
tol Rei
WA
-P
tour fi
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