HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-18, Page 5PIP=
11 1
The Wboam Advance-Tltm w Naebw it Ira —Pyre 5
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The Huron -Perth Roman parents have been complaining allowed the maximum compen- Vintar, director of education, at of Stratford and Terry Craig of tib information 'about staff, Jacek Lane, said that there were a revolutionary, which " modMs it
Catholic Separate School Board about the two extremely long bus sation package increase by the meetings in their schools as to the Seaforth. school and am= comments on few areas in the two counties not will be business as usual".
approved the purchase of three routes (60 miles each). With the Anti-inflation Board to a maxi- possibility of adding gymnasia zoned et — Elms, end ul Mr. Stevenson listed some
new 54 -passenger buses (two three buses located at Hasson mum of :1,778 for salary and 6x01 and kindergarten at Exeter and INFORMATION PACKET specific programs for each y top
e and one GMC) for $3e,a24 each bus will increase in fringe benefits for the of over at Dublin and A 105 -page Information on school. The second section con- Wallace and Goderich Town- possible changes. He looked at
Dodge carry about 36
plus $50 per bus to cover the cost children and travel about 50 calendikr year lr �. what m bbe�ex ted in the Schools packet was banded out to tains the objectives that each ships. "Every time you form a constitutional reform and stated
Pce school attemptedto accomplish zone you hope to increase the that since the B.N.A. Act makes
ance of $1,800 for one 1986 Ford The g
of lettering, less trade-in allow- miles. Board Member Joseph Looby futurf. The members were in- the trustees. "'Ilse Where We Are during the 1975-76 school year assessment and it is my hope that education a provincial matter
government ant on the of Dublin said he was "not formed the funds were ',Out of the At in Education was started by
54 -passenger bus and one 1970 thr9e buses will amount to =55.069 happy" with the noonthe statement of intent for each the entire two counties would be and since most large problems in
school bus- picture" at the present time. Mr. Vintar with former superin- school for 1976-77, which will be a zoned," he said. "Zones were Public education are national and
GMC 72 -passenger bus at a board approximately, the local school s of students at Stratford, St. The Ontario English Catholic tendent, Sandy Easton, and when
in Dublin last week. board intended to Support
ate international. there is a need to
meeting paying the remainder of Marys Goderich. He asked Teachers Association appointed he resigned Mr. Vintar worked works base for planning andr
rY PPo � schools. There is no doubt this is a transfer the responsib-
The exist two bus routes at :3,786. the board be
gNen the report of Sandy McQuillan of Seafortb as with superintendents, Joseph wbwl principals and staff. The progressive step for separate ility for all levet otpublic educa-
St.'Mary's Separate School, The board is to pursue a pest- the full cost to the ratepayers. chief negotiator for the IW6-77 Mills and William Eckert to eom- last section contains general school supporters." tion to the federal government
Healon, will be split into three sion plan as soon as possible for The Parent-Teacher Asso- term. Other members of the plete it. comments about specific pro- Mr. Vintar explained that it is a with lWjoor wbich are smaller
with the addition of, a bus there. Jack Lane, superintendent of ciations of Exeter and Dublin teachers' team will be Jim Mc- Prepared in three major parts, grams on a system-wickbash to group of local ratepayers who thanmost provincial govern -
Since the beginning of September business. Mr. Lane is to be questioned Mr. Lane and John Dade of Kinkora, Rita Lauwawt the first part gives specific static- provide more up4o date infor- form the zene, at least five are menta but larger than county syr-
mation about what is happening necessary, and they send their tams, with a group or a body
in particular areas. request for the zoning area in which will replace trustees.
Mr. Vintar said it was pri- themselves, not through the He cited two choices for the
marily an information package, board. professionals: firstly, that
well worth looking at. He said it Stratford trustee David Teahen teachers should have the choice
should be of special interest for said, "Let us remember we are to join a professional federation
any new trustees in the coming educating children. We could and pay dues rather than have
year. have a township with a represen- them legislated, and secondly,
3 £' All the trustees indicated they tative where we do not have they should have the right to barEAtAf E IV -
were going to file nominatioon children going to school." gain individually` for salary,
papers for reelection to the William Kinahan of Lucknow benefits, and working conditions,
board with the exception of replied,deplore separ ding to open market con-
` Howard Shantz of Stratford who sting Stratford from the rest of dition�
N - will seek election to the Perth the area. I vote for the good of the Mr. Vintar said Mr. Stevenson
school board, not for Stratford talked about knowledge "'and
- Board of Education as separate gschool representative. Francis not one area." knowing that we must constantly
Hicknell of Seaforth said heStratford Trustee Ron Marcy consider what is worth knowing �'
Evepythming
would " ppm
YouNeed
uld file papers to ensure that said, It would a to me we what is worth teaching and when
Per
" the slate was filled but would pre- are going more for rural assess- and how best should it be accom-
fer not to run if someone else ment than putting in time re- plished.
our omen would. gaining separate school students
>t?s o o Seeking reelection are: Vin- in Stratford that we have lost. I
.:
y,. cent Young of Goderich; F. J. guess there are about 200 , •
Vere, David Teahen, Ronald families."
Marcy, all of Stratford; John Mr. Shantz estimated that of
O'Drowsky of St. Marys, Joseph the students in Stratford, about 25
7
Loot of Dublin William Kiva- r cent are Catholic. HEARD '
' y
l ! han of Lucknow, Gregory g etters were sent out c
/ from board b
Fleming of Crediton, Ted Geof y Mr. Lane. to
COMPLETE
frey of Zurich, Donald Crowley of Catholic families in Stratford not
Gadshill, Michael Connolly of listed as separate school sup- QUIDATIO
III h, Kippen, and Arthur Haid of Listo-
wel.porters, the Stratford trustees
1 r II ' i ' t ��_ expressed their annoyance that
Pr I I I ' Referri to a communication they were not given the names for BEFORE
Iq I I t 1 e I ', i' _ from the Ontario School a follow-up by a personal visit or
i Finished I�� Suspended 5 Trustees' Council concerning the a telephone call. Mr. Lane said he CHRISTMAS?
I ' ■ a: government's bilingualism policy
was not informed this was
Panelling
� 4 which calls for more emphasis on desired and blamed a lack of
g . s stem' communication for it. Mr. Lane
I, y R x second language instruction suggested a committee should be
1� the schools, Trustee John O' LAIRDJ S
Authentic woodgrain reproduction An economical, easyto install rids stem. Drowsky of St. Marys asked if �t up early to improve this situ�-
-, g y French should be started earlier tion for another year. MEN'S WEAR
panels in an assortment of styles to Permits easy lay -in and removal for access
suit your decor. Economical too! y' in the separate schools in the Mr. Shantz said he thought the
to pipes or wiring. Lightweight. -:£
4' x 8' PANELS s jurisdiction of the board. clergy, the school board and PALMERSTON
i "With an important election everyone should be involved.
I'll 7 8' White 2' White coming up, this could be the sal- "we have to get in there and real- ARE
T I Luan Mahogany 3 Main Beam 1'9
Cross Tee 33 ,� 1 fight to et what is ours." E
1 vation of our country, Mr. Y g
�l Vintage Pecan 97 O'Drowsky said.
4' Whrte59' 8'�l1/hite The French program in the AT CONFERENCEGOING OUT
j Planktex Midtone 4 Cross Tee Angle Mould 79C separate schools in Huron and Mr. Vintar reported on the
- po
ff Perth is taught in Grades 7 and 8. annual conference he attended in
- `59824 x.48�� Ceilin ,''I� QUESTION ZONES London, October 27-30 by the OnOF
-
Tra�iblaZer Gold� "With six or seven separate tario Association of Education
I Lay -in ceiling panels -1/2 = school zones formed in the Administrative Officials, with the BUSINESS Ji
' + Frost Elm thick for, suspended ceiling counties in the past few months
I � Pe g Pa topic of "Public Education —
ElmNot use Selected items
r t l stem. Howard Shantz said, before we Choices for the Future." He said
, S "
y ,.
Cedar, or Pecan 698
x' pursue the formation of more the keynote speaker was Profes- but everything is
11 1 t Chateau Walnut N zones we must look at the situs- sor Hugh Stevenson of the Uni- Greatly
I 1198
64 SQ. FT. tion or we are going to have versity of Western Ontario, who 1
nothing but rural representation referred to the global view in his Reduced
12" x 12" Cellan riles � with no representation for the talk. This includes doubling the
Lumber Values _ City of Stratford." population of the world in the There is a full selec-
Spruce Strapping Plywood Economical tile with tongue Michael Connolly said, "I don't next 25 years and half of the tion of most items in
-y<< and roove design for easy know how a board member could population is presently under -
kr: / sit on a board and deny a separ- nourished and two-thirds of the dress and work Clothes.
1 x 2 x 8'. 234 Fir G.I.S. installation. 9sq.ft.
57 ate school supporter the right to world's population is poor. Mr. Polyester
1 x 3 X 8'. .. $� 4' X 8' X'/a" send a child to a sephrate Stevenson said a population ex-
. 9 7 school." plosion is occurring in r
'7 Recessed LightsPant's
2 x 2 X 8'. .. � 4' X 8' X /2"'$ 13Plain 7, Mr. Shantz denied he intended countries and the rich countriesWhite enamel trim.with White Staple Plain
this interpretation of his re- are polluting and arming. P • • •
>. 0 9 s White drop glass. Choose_ r
checks
2 x 4 x 8 . 1 4 X 8 X /a 150 8" sq. (100 Watt) or 10" sq. �_ �� marks. He said by forming zones - He said education will probably selection
Economy Spruce (150 Watt). ' Gars a in certain areas where there were remain the same since all of our
Large
Standard o—` -- 9 separate school supporters with successful attempts at reform
}> 88
2 x 4 x 8'. ... p� 8898" 108 9 Door Opener no children of elementary school appear to he those which parallel t
N Spruce: 10" r"' age, it would mean forms
Standard Fir: � q ng overall and gradual development
Sheathin 3 %N Fluorescent Li htS r dummy boards. of public education —change will
4 X 8 X /g g : $ A fantastic way to have the ultimate
4 X 8 X /e . Choose 24" length that z in security and safety, Pocket size The superintendent of business, be evolutionary rather than Excellent choice
4' x 8, x 1/2" 917 4' x 8' x 1/2" WW
4' x 8' x 5/8"1241 4' x 8' x 3/4"13"
o °0
IL OfoOo��
`' o • Q al"
U
takes 20 Watt bulb; or 48"
that takes 40 Watt.
On Bulbs not included.
,C� ,� .nes'• � ��
D
o � i -
0o
NF.
O
,,� Nc
transmitter runs on 9 volt battery
Includes short-range radia control
199'90
R-12 Fibreglas Insulation
Here's easy to use batts of insulation in choice of
Friction Fit or Paper -Back batts. 90 sc. ft.
99
15" x 48" x 3'/2" thick
Rigid Foam Insulation
Convenient 4' x 8' sheets of foam insulation that's
ideal for between walls. Easy to handle.
89ick23/4"80 49
'/s" ththick 11" thick
Zonolite Insulation
Easy to sue, fire -retardant pouring insulation that's
ideal for attics. Use it once and
it lasts for ages—All you do is ��
pour it out until you achieve
desired thickness! It's a great
way to insulate. 3 cu. R. bag
IX_
•>x- �.: 'sl'::4A:'�Y,� ssm:;� r . �,. '?v�j�s�b.� °j`' �x� �'' �r'?�' xF�"•�'�.:�R``�f. a� r z � Fk iu'� �;Y`��:,
h x '
:
405 JOSEPHINE ST. — STORE HOURS
WINGHAM
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. -'5:30 p.m.
E"ER �� Saturday
PHONE 357-2581 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Work Clothes
example
Coveralls
Reg. to $18.95
Now From $988
III
The above
are but a few
examples of
the great
money savers
for gifts and
personal use.
It's worth a
drive to
C
1
L ■
Dec. 6 elections
(Continued from Page 1)
Currie, Donald Dow, Ivan D.
.3
reeve. This wasn't known at
Howatt, and Neil G. Vincent.
press time. Deputy reeve is Wil
Four to be elected.
liam Bohro who went in by ac-
Turnberry Township will have
clamation. Councillors nomin-
a full election with Donald Eadie
ated were Gerald Baptist, Lloyd
and John V. Fischer running for
Lamont and Morley Wall. Three
reeve. Jackson Dunkin and Har -
to be elected.
old Elliott will contest the deputy
'
Kinloss Township will have a
reeve's seat, while for council
full election with Barry Johnston
(three to be elected) Fred Brew -
and Leo Murray nominated for
er, Douglas Fortune, Lynn Hoy,
A
reeve. Council (four to be elect-
William Kieffer, Benjamin
ed) had nominations for Donald
Maida, Brian McBurney and
Bell, Walter Breckles, Duncan
Lloyd Walker were nominated.
Campbell, Leonard Clarke,
David Eadie, Grant Ecken
In West Wawanosh all went in
r, George McBride and Al
by acclamation. Robert Lyons as
lan R. Miller.
len R
reeve and Marybelle Cranston,
Leo Foran, Joseph Hickey and
Howick. Township will have
Arnold Stothers as councillors.
elections for reeve and deputy
In the police villages of Ford
reeve but council was acclaimed.
wick and Wroxeter it appears
Robert Gibson and Harold Robin
that new nominations will be
son will contest the reeve's seat
sought. Fordwich had only two
while Harold Hyndman, Harvey
McMichael and John Stafford
nominees, Ronald McClement
were nominated for deputy
and Norman Wilson while three
reeve. Nominated (and acclaim-
are to be elected. There were no
ed) for council are Bill Newton,
nominations for trustees in Wrox-
Walter B. Renwick and Harry
eter.
Winkel.
In Gorrie it would appear the
trustees went in by acclamation
In Morris Township William J.
as Earl Mino, Clifford Pyke and
Elston and James A. Mair were
John Van deKemp were the only
nominated for reeve. Thomas
nominees and three are to be
Miller was the only nominee for
elected.
k_
deputy reeve. Robert Grasby,
•
Sam Pletch and Rosa S. Procter
For Huron County Board of
were the only nominations for
Education in East Wawanosh,
council and went in by acclama-
Morris Township and Blyth, R.
tioti.
John Elliott and Wilfred Short -
East Wawanosh Reeve Simon
reed were nominated, one to be
P. Hallahad was reelected by ac-
elected.
clamation but five nominations
In Ashfield and West Waw -
were received for council. They
anosh, Mrs. Marian Zinn was re -
are, Ralph W. Campbell, John A.
elected by acclamation.
Work Clothes
example
Coveralls
Reg. to $18.95
Now From $988
III
The above
are but a few
examples of
the great
money savers
for gifts and
personal use.
It's worth a
drive to
C
1
L ■