The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-28, Page 22PAGE SA—GODERICH SSIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY;:;)
Two
specialists
hired
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1
t4
by HPSSB
By Wilma Oke
With the hiring of twa
special education teachers
Monday the Huron -Perth
County Roman Catholic
separate school board
in Dublin will in-
crease special education'
instruction in its 19 schools to
40' percent in each school
beginning in September. Last
year it was about 30 percent.
There will be 12 teachers
providing this. several
working part time.
Susan Johnston was hired
as a full-time itinerant
special education teacher
while Sister Lorraine of
Goderich was hired for half
time at St. Mary's School.
Elizabeth Clark of Toronto
was appointed to the system
as an itinerant oral French
teacher. Helen Stewart of
Milverton was hired as a
Music teacher (30 percent) to
the staff of St. Michael's
School, Stratford.
The board will present -a
gifryt to John Vintar in Sep-
tember at the board -staff
dinner. Mr. Vintar resigned
as director effective August 1
to take a position as
superintendent with the„
Dufferin-Peel Separate_
School Board. He is being
succeeded by, W i.11iam Eckert
of St. Marys, presently
superintendent of• • program
with the board.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey said
he was being questioned by
his ratepayers about the
r,emovale-of the portable
classroom at Zurich and
having it replaced by one
from Seaforth and said he
hoped it would be explained in.
the newspapers. Mr. Geoffrey
was assured that it had been
reported following the last
board meeting in all the
various papers that the
portable classroom at Zurich
which had been leased by the
board was returned to its
lender and replaced by a
board -owned portable from
Seaforth which no longer was
required there.
Trustee Keith Montgomery
of Wingham: M Ronald
Marey, Stratford: and
Ronald Murray, Dublin, as
well as the new director of
education, William Eckert,
were named to review board,
by-laws and policies.
Joseph Mills, superin-
tendent, reported that Sister
Elaine Dunn, Resource Co-
ordinator, Ontario Separate
School Trustees Association,
and Chris Asseff, Executive
Director. O.S.S.T.A. will
return for another presen-
tation on Focus on Faith on
September 21.
Ronald Marcy, chairman of
the property committee, said
that of the committee's
budget of $43,000 for the year.
$32,784 will be spent .by the
end of the summer on
maintenance work in the
various schools such as
painting. replacing win-
dows... He said one "pleasant
surprise" was to find most of
the roofs were in good con-
dition and that of the $7,000 in
the budget for them only
$3,705 was needed to provide
maintenance.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey ,of
Zurich said the windows on
the south side of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel School were
still leaking and causing
damage, including the
draperies. He was told the
committee would -check into
the problem and have it
corrected.
Trustee David Teahen of
Stratford said his personnel
committee would meet on
August 10 at 8 p.m. to discuss
the salaries of the ad-
ministrative staff and also
the school secretaries.
The meeting was adjourned
at 11 p.m. The next regular
meeting will be held on
August 15.
r,a
Y28,1977 "
I'he perfect combination: a girl, a park and sunshine.- Warm temperatures
under sunny skies and an inviting park were too much for Mary Grimes of
'arnia to pass up and so while others visited the Festival of the Arts Mary
Lake
le Uels
drop
Great Lakes water levels
continued to fall last month
with at least one of the lakes,
Huron, expected to drop
below its long-term average
level during the next six
months.
At the end of June, Lake
Huron was about 25 inches (63
centimetres) below what it
was a year ago.
" The result for cottage
owners and marina operators
has been the .return of wider
beaches and shallower water
channels. " In some cases,.
shorelines have been
drastically re -altered by what
appears to he the emergence
of a low water cycle on the
lakes.
The 11.S. Army Corps of.
Engineers in Detroit says
that by the end of July Lake
Huron will drop another inch,
continuing its seasonal'
decline into December.
By the end of the year, Lake
Huron is expected, to be 12
inches (25 centimetres) below
its December.. 1976 level,
putting the lake below its
long-term average for that
month. or about 32 inches
below the all-time December
high set in 19,3 at the height
of high water levels.
The level of Lake St. Clair
was about I'; inches (about tit',
centimetres) below what it
was a year ago. or about two
inches • (five centimetres)
below its level at the end of
May.
Lake Erie's water level at
the end of .June was about 14
inches (about 36 centifinetres)
below that of a year ago and
about two inches below what
it was at the end of May.
According to officials at the
Canada Centre for ,Inland
Waters at -Burlington. ex-
tremely dry weatherthis
summer and fall would
produce below -normal water
levels on all the Great Lakes.
"With the possible ex-
ception of Lake Superior even
extremely wet weather over
the next six months would not
raise any of the Great Lakes
above last December's
elevations." an Environment
'Canada spokesman said.
Lake Ontario already has
fallen . below its long-term
average level fo"r this time of
year, down.about nine inches
(92 centimetres) from its
long-term average, or about
'R inches (';l centimetres)
below that of a year ago.
OXFAM ... a baby food?
Not exactly. bot OXFAM
sponsored Nt.nntion Programs
Are feeding starving children
and teaching their mothers
.about nutndton and hygiene so
their hale ones won't die
OXFAM
Working With People
Who Are Helping Themielves
P.O. BOX 18,000
STN. "A"
TORONTO M5W 1 W2
raFf+fPJO
used 'a book as a shade and stretched out for a nap in -Court House Park.
(staff photo)
$
LIMITED,!
1 ALBERT ST„ CLINTON
'OP WED
E
DA
FQr Your Convenience.
HOURS; Monday throughSaturday, 9
a.m.. 6 p.m.; Friday nights 'till 9.p.m.
J�
LVIN'S T
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
° FOR .
*ROGERS MAJESTIC T
•EXPERT TV SERVICE
• ANTENNA & TOWER
INSTALLATION
4
162 MARY ST. GODERICH 5 24-9
OPEN HOLIDAY
10 A.M "O 6 P.M0 MONDAY
Leisure
SUNCOAST MALL
Goderich
world
524-8873
HALF PAST SUMMER SALE
GAMES at PUZZLES 1
11
O�0
OFF
MODELS
2'O% off
CREWEL &L
NEEDLE WORK
11 0 % OFF
PAPERBACK -SPECIAL
HARLEQUIN ROMANCE
REG. 7Sc EA.
3/51.89
HARLEQUIN PRESENTS
REG. 95c EA.
3/$2.39
A813
Suncoast Mali'
GODERICH
HOLIDAY MONDAY SPECIALS
Kleenex
200's67<
«• 394
Garbage Bags 2r'i.
5
99'.a
NAKAMURA
PHARMACY
BAYER 100's
Aspirins
GUARD yOUR FAMi�,
HEAD Aur• t urrt.t.
11
GUARDIAN
DRUGS
HOLIDAY MONDAY SPECIALS
MONDAY, AUGUST 1 ONLY
PARTLY SKIMMED 2%
resh Milk
3 QT. BAG
99
4
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
441
HOLIDAY MONDAY SPECIALS
Reduced
All Summer Stock
25
0/0
To
5'O%
Bo I BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE
Shirts GET 1 FREE
Open Holiday
0
onda Q.m.
ABP FANCY
Tomato Juice
48 OZ. TIN
394
LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER
HOLIDAY MONDAY SPECIALS
Absolute FINAL Ciearance...,
T-SHIRTS $.5 $7 - $9
PANTS $15
SKIRTS & GAUCHOS - $15
SUIT JACKETS - $20
Summer Dresses & Jump Suits ALL REDUCED
)we gr4¢
Highway 21' _
outI
Suncoast Mall
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