HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-17, Page 6i
PAGE 6 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979
Despite a sudden change in the weather Saturday, the Goderich
Kinettes held a successful auction sale at the kinsmen Centre.
The auction offered everything from toys and kettles to luggage
and bathroom fixtures that was purchased by a group of eager
bidders. Auctioneer, Harold Lamb, offered his services for the
project which helped raise money for Kinette projects. (photo by
Dave Sykes)
Separate bd happy with policy
The Huron -Perth -
County Roman Catholic
Separate School board
voted against reducing
the number of trustees
permitted to attend
conferences outside of
Ontario, but in Canada, at
a board session Monday
night.
The amendment to the
board policy was
defeated when Trustee.
Ronald Marcy of
Stratford, on the Policy
and By-law committee,
presented a number of
changes to. various
policies when up -dating
them. The proposal to cut
the number of trustees
flying to various con-
s ferences outside, the
province was made
because of the cost
factor. At present, three
trustees and one ad-
ministrator are allowed
to attend at board ex-
pense and the committee.
proposed that a limit be
set at two trustees and
one administrator. • -.
The board set thepolicy
that attendance at a
conference outside of
Canada by either' a
trustee or an/ ad-
ministrator must first
receive board approval.
Director of'Education,
William Eckert, objected
to having to get board
approval before he could
allow' a member of the
teaching staff or ad-
ministration to attend a
-• conference outside of
Canada, because he has
control of that budget. He'
said, "I feel that I should
be judge of that." .
The trustees'
honorarium was in-
creased to $180 per month
from $162. The allowance
for the board chairman
was increased to $240
from $216, both
retroactive to January 1,
1979.
Six trustees will
journey to British
Columbia in June to'
conferences. Three will
attend the Canadian
Catholic School Trustees'
Association convention in
Vancouver — John
O'Leary, Staffa, Michael
Connolly, Kippen and
Greg Fleming, Crediton,
with alternate Keith
Montgomery, Wingham.
Most of the trustees
expressed a desire to
attend this conference.
.Three trustees will
attend the Second
Congress on Education,
also in Vancouver in
June. They are John
O'Drowsky, Tim
McDonnell , and Keith
Montgomery. Five
trustees expressed a
desire to attend.
Over 50 students,
college - and secondary
.school, applied for the 12
positions under
Experience '79 program..
Six students will work in
the Media Centre at the
board office and six
others 'will assist
teachers in operating the
summer school program
at St. Patrick's School,
Dublin.
At the Media Centre the
students will structure
and organize Media
Centre materials, par-
ticularly unit banks for
the teachers next term.
At the summer school
for exceptional children it
will run for six weeks
from July 5 to the middle
of August. Elementary
students from Perth'
County will fill the first
three weeks, while
students from Huron
County will attend the
second half. The students'
will be assisted in
acquiring language
experience, craft work,
drama, and other
stimulating work ex -
FAMILY
Box Assortments $6.95 to $25.
FOR THE KIDDIES
Sparklers 5150 to, *2 per pkg.
(THESE ARE NOT FIRECRACKERS)
These are family fireworks which may be let off on your
own property under most local bylaws. We have the
largest selection In the area of family displays and In-
dividual fireworks. (Fireworks will NOT be sold to per-
sons under 11 years of ago.)
Leisure
ni iia
sw
world
Suncoast Mali, Goderich
periences.
The fol.lowing.
resignations were ac-
cepted: Deborah Hobbs,
special education, from
-St. Patrick's school in
Dublin and in Kinkora;
Mary O'Keefe, half-day
Kin.dergarten at St.
Joseph's School,
Kingsbridge; Jeannette.
Eybergen, half-time
kindergarten teacher at
St. Aloysius School,
Stratford; Mary Ellen
loot, Grades 7 and 8 at
Precious Blood school,
x•eter; Patrick
Shaughnessy, 60 per cent
and music 40 per cent•at
St. James School,
Seaforth and St.
Columban; and Esther
Rau, principal, Precious
Blood school, Exeter,
who is retiring. All
resignations effective
August 31, 1979.
A committee was
formed to consider filling
the positions, at Precious
Blood, Exeter and St.
Boniface,,,. Zurich. The
committee. will consist of
three trustees — Greg
Fleming, Ted Geoffrey
and Michael Connolly;
Dean of Stratford
Deanery, one 'principal,
the Director of Education
(William Eckert) and the
Superintendent of
•Education . (J.
McCauley).
Recommended for
actions: transfers of
teaching staff by mutual
consent Frances
Westelaken `from St.
Boniface School,. Zurich
to Exeter; Sister Anne
Antaya from St. James,
Seaforth to Zurich; Sister
Eileen Foran, Zurich to
Seaforth; June Holmes
(50 percent) from Exeter
to St., Joseph's School,
Clinton; David Sharpe
from Our Lady of Mount
Carmel to Holy Name of
Mary school, St. Marys;
Edward• Cappelli, St.
Marys to St. Aloysius
school, Stratford; Terry
Wilhelm, Zurich to Mount
Carmel; Lorne Rideout,
Mount Carmel to Zurich;
Marie Ryan (50 percent),
St. Pa rick's School,
Dublin to • Seaforth; and
Terry Craig, Seaforth, to
Dublin. All transfers
effective September 1,
1979.
The City of Stratford
was given permission to
usethe board owned
Willow Street property
for a ball diamond and
soccer field, subject to
plot plans. The City will
be requested to enter into
° a year-to-year lease with
the board for the use of
the property . for
recreational purposes.
The . revised
cukstodians' three-year
salary agreement signed
June 19, 1977, was in-
creased ,by one,and orie-
half per cent, retroactive
to January I, 1979 and by •
a further three per cent,
effective July 1, 1979,
increasing hourly rate to
$5.32 and $5.80 respec-
tively.
Mrs. Alma Biesinger
was hired as the new
custodian in St. Mary's
-School, Hesson, effective •
June 1979 with probation
period retroactive' to
April 1,.1979:....
The board returned to
com mittee-of-the-whole
about 11 p.m.
Here for the
Holiday Weekend?
Drop around and see us at
IH'IS FARM c
GARDEN CEIITER
82 South St., Goderich 524-8761
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Great to be home
After more than three
weeks in Victoria
Hospital, London, it's
great to be home among
neighbours'1and friends to
whom we owe a great
deal of thanks for visits,
gifts, flowers and food
brought, to our home since
•my return and while a .
patient in the hospital:
I'cn sure there have been
news items missed, and
some a bit belated.
However, we will do our
best with what we know.
Sympathy is extended.
to the relatives of Robert
MacGregor who passed
away during the past
week.
Sympathy is also ex-
tended to the family and
relatives of Sandy
MacLennan who passed
away in St. Joseph's •
Hospital in London after
a long illness.
Spending holidays with
Mrs. Gordon Finlayson is
daughter Carol of
Calgary and weekend
visitors, Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Finlayson and girls,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Finlayson and family all
of Sarnia.
Mrs. Alfred Stone of St.
Marys visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Wylds as did
Miss Linda Wylds of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Luther spent a few days
visiting with relatives in
Ridgetown.
Mrs. Alvin Robb is a
patient in the hospital in
Wi-ngham as are former -
neighbours now of
Ltucknow, Mrs. Nelson
1taynard in Wingham,
and Mr. Walter Dexter in
St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Van' Diepenbeek
for Mother's Day were
their family, all from the
neighbourhood with the
exception of Frank Jr. of
London.
Congratulations are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
'Max Riegling on the
arrival of a baby boy.
Mother's Day visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
McCharles were Mr. and
Mrs, John McCharles and
Ryan of Petrolia and Mr.
Donald McCharles of
Chatham.
Mr. Harry Van
Diepenbeek is working
with Prest Electric where
he' is taking his ap-
prenticeship in electrical
work.
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1 South
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