The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-04-18, Page 14c>" G.
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PACE 2A—. QDERIC •1 SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1974
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Life c�urs�optonaI ijnsc
(Intended for last' week) about June 25. He said he
BY 1Al'ILMA, OKE, would give ,sa report on the
The Huron -Perth County bar,
program by the end of Septem-
iRo n Catholic separate
�� The. board released the
school*board is preparing to salaries of the administrative
initiate a pilot ,mini course in staff, •for the year 1974:. the
family life instruction, on an superintendent • of education's
optional, basis, to all grade 8 annual salary has been 41 -
students
;students in the 19 separate creased from $29,000 to
schools in Huron' and Perth $31;000 and the payment of
Counties. fringe benefits (OHIP . and
The board agreed that. the Group. Life) be increased from
opportunity be given those
grade 7 students who are irk" a
combined grade 7 and 8 class,'
to take the, course" also.
.Joseph Tokar, assistant,
superintendent of education,
;outlined to the board members
the course content ,which. had
been determined by a commit-
,. :tee of trustees, clergy,, teachers
and parents. He stated it was
"a broad program" and that
the clergy had been .involved in
selecting the material to be
used. He explaine Y -that there
had been concern because there
was no" such program for the
grade 8 students and this was
'the area where parents were in
general agreement for it.
Mr. Tokar outlined the
course which will deal with the
66 213 per cent to 75 per cent:
the Assistant superintendent's
salary is increased from
$23,000 to $25,000' and that the
same fringe benefits' -'be paid, as
well mileage , allowance in-
creased from 15c to 18c per
mile; ' the ,business ad=
rninistrator's salary" increased
from $16,000 to, $18,000 and
that the payment of fringe
' benefits as above be paid, also
mileage increase; the Main-
tenance and assessment officer
for board --salary -increased
from $9,540 to* $10,500, same
Increases as above for fringe
benefits, also mileage. As well,
vacation leave to be increased
from two' weeks'to three week'I*.
The board supported the
stand of the Durharn- Region
physical changes that take Roman Catholic separate
place , in young people, school board expressing grave
fatherhood, motherhood, per-:' - concern on the 'recent armend-
sonali.ty, emotions, dating, • ment to the regulations
posture, grooming, fashion, covering hospitals'and doctors
alcohol, smoking and drugsand which
permits 16 to 18 .year-,,
r -
_the, meaning-and_quaIities,_oIds- to:.have=surgteal-operatrors
-love.
Mr. Tokar 'said the course
will be outlined to the prin-
cipals and :grade -8 teachers
from each school . and the
clergy, and they would form a
-team in their.own schools to ex-.
.plain. the'p.rogram at a meeting
,of parents. The parents would
be able to approve the course
for their children or opt .out.
Mr. Tokar said. the 22 lessons
are to` start on Mav 21 and end
4-H News
without parental consent. A
letter to the Premier of Ontario
asked that the Government
reverse the decisThn and allow
parents to exercise their rights
and responsibilities rather than
to confiscate them.
The board will send a letter
stating the concern of the
trustees to Premier William
Davis •and to local members of
Parliament in Huron and
Perth.
Club promotes grooming
(Intended for last week)
3RD GODIERICH 4-11 CLUB
The 3rd Goderich 4-H Club
has been in, progress over the
past three weeks during which
the girls have completed three
meetings in the project "Taking
a look at yourself
The objectives of th-ig 4-E3
" Homemaking Club are to help
the teenagers to take an inward
look at themselves, to instill'
good grooming habits and neat. •
bedroom storage.
So far the girls, have each
given themselves a maniure,
discussedthe • things which
make •a girlattractive and how'
-;to-crake the. most of one: s best
features, discussed •bedroom
storage of clothing: made and
°
drank a concoction of. orange
juice, milk and eggs which is
proposed• to he good for the
complexions
The fifteen club members
have chosen "The True Reflec-
tions" as their club narf e.
They have elected their
executive as follows:.
fres-rrd"etri Lori .I .el!ler; vice-
president,,, .Judy Taylor; press.
:?panne Thompson;
treasurer; Patricia Scamari.
The other club members are
Lori and . Lynn Taylor, Sandra
Searls, Jayne Collinson, Debbie
Elliott, Lynn Goddard, Sharon'
Little, Donna Allen, Wendy Ir-
win, Brenda Warner and Janet.
Young.
• CLEVER CUTIES
The fifth meeting of Dungan-
non 1 4-H club was held al's the
home of Mrs. Dan Maclnnis on
April 2. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Evelyn
Schmid. The roll call .was "One
, aid which will improve storage
-in my bedroom": This was an-
swered by all 13 members.
Discusst'on was based on
Achievement Day which will be
held at Brookside School May
2.'°i.
For practical work the girls
decided on the shape and"skin
texture of each member's farce.
At the fourth meeting of
Clever Cuties Kathy .Pentland
read the minutes crf the last
meeting. Ten girls answered
the roll call by saying, 'One
good habit .for the care of
good storage, „and the girls
talked about 2tchievement 1 v,
` The rest '• of the meeting was
spent cutting out patterns.
Some of the girls started on
their sewing kits,'shower totes
and laundry hags which will be
handed in for . Achievement
Day..
TIGER DUNLOP 4:H
Meeting four was held at
Linda Mathew's home on
March '28. The five members
then answered .the roll call.
Linda Mathews handed -out a
book on cosmetics' .and „girls
went to work on'se wing, All in
this group:rnade laundry bags.
CLUB ID
TIGER -DUNLOP
The fifth meeting opened
with the pledge at Rubena
Brindlev's on April 1.
Members talked about make-
up and-:'Mrs.--Desjardins did -
make-up oneach member.
Meeting 6
The sixth meeting was, held
at Rubena Brindlevs on April
'8. The five members Said the
pledge and all answered the
roll call.
Penriv Hodge told the mem-
bers points•to remember• about
hair..
Training
course
planned
Members of the senior
training course, "More Ideas
for Sewing Knits", ate putting
the finishing touches on their
knitted garments• for Summary
Day. - 94,7a
Two Summary Days are
being held in I-Iu•ron County:
,Wingham, Tuesday, April 23rd
at Wingham Presbyterian
Church at 1:30 p.m.; .Clinton,
Wednesday, 'April 24th at Clin-
ton Legion 'Hall at 2:00 p.m.
The programme promises to
be an .. interesting, one. 'The?
ladies will have a fashion to
parade of adults' ''and
children's clothing to show off
their origirial,.creations. Miss
'clothing". • Nancy Simpson, clothing
The press reporter and
secretary for this week *as
Evelyn Schmid. Discussion was
storage in the bedroom.,
PORT ALBERT .
DAINTY DAMES -
The Dungannon 111 club held
their third meeting on April 3
ih the baserhent' of Christ
Church, Port Albert.
Discussion centred atound
The Perth Branch of the Qn-
tario Humane Society will be
permitted to show a film in the
separate schools in Stratford
and to ask the students to enter
the art contest during Be Kind
to Animals week, Mav 11-18.
specialist with the ministry of
agriculture- and food, Toronto,
will°` -he present to discuss `tips
and problems encountered far
sewing with knits. A tea con -
cg
ucl
I e the afternoon.
Brno ln.
A cordial invitation is exten-
ded to those interested in the
'project, "More Ideas for Sewing
Knits", to attend the Summary
Days.
Jack 'Lane, business ad-
ministrator,
oda
was ,authclr-iced to,
rent storage space from Robert.
Beuttenmiller .of Seaforth . to
store temporarily, desks,
cabinets, lumber and general,
collection of salvagable goods
from the Holy • Name `Of Mary
School in St. ,Marys at a cost of
$40 per month for 1;200• square
feet of space. -
Prior to the meeting, the
truces entertained at . dinner
the a.hree trustees representing'
Catholic ratepayers on the
Perth . County board Of
education, Robert Butler and
Len Feeney, and the Huron
County Board of -Education,
Charles Rau,; the two represen-
tatives of the board on the
Stratford Library Board, Dan
Devlin and Fred Bergsma; and
Willison Innes,'",Stratford,
school attendance counsellor
for the board. -
Mr. Innes reported he had
been attendance counsellor for
three years,- He said the first
year he had 183 cases and this
year there were to date only 11.
He explained Mat he worked
through the Children's Aid
Society, the police, probation
officers.
The board will sign .a new
contract with Allan Nicholson
of Wingham who took over a
bus used to transport students
to Sacred Heart School at
Wingham following the death
of the previous owner. -
The meeting adjourned at
11:45 and will re -convene next
Monday night to complete un-
finished -business.
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A DIVISION OF 301,1 LUMBER CO. LTD.
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# 687-2401 ` 12,IDGgTOWN " 674.5465
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