HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1969-06-26, Page 10PAGE TEN r
ZURICH CITIZENS 'NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1969
Huron Board of Education Plans
Move to New Location Next Week
The Huron County board of
education held a special meet-
ing at Victor Lauriston School,
Goderich, Monday to consider
disposition of the school when
it is vacated at the end of this
term.
The 14 -member board and
members of the adminstrative
staff toured the school but reach-
ed no final decision.
It was decided to determine
the present worth of the property
and the cost of demolishing the
building.
In other business, it was dec-
ided the board will move its
offices from Huron County court-
house to the former nurses' res-
idence in Clinton. on July 1.
A committee -of -the -whole
• meeting will be held June 25
to consider applications for per-
sonnel at the office.
The board has recommended
projected capital expenditures
for the year 1971 of $450, 000 to
provide additional school facil-
ities in the county.
Capital expenditures projections
the next five years are required
by the Ontario Municipal Board.
Vacation policy for non -teach-
ing staff was set by the board on
recommendation of John Coch-
rane, director of education.
Office staff and supervisors
with between six months and
one year of employment get
one week with pay. After one
year, they get two weeks, after
seven years, three weeks.
Custodians, engineers and
maitenance employees get the
same.
Chief accountant, plant super -
intendant, manager of purchas-
ing and services, and assistant
superintendant academic get
three weeks atter one year.
Business adminstrator, super -
intendant academic and director
of education with up to one year
of service get three weeks, after
one year, four weeks. One
week of any yearly vacation may
be accumulated over a two-year
period.
0
Obituary
PETER VANDEORSSELAER
Peter VanDorsselaer, 69, R. .R,
1, Hay, passed away Tuesday at
South Huron Hospital, Formerly
of West Lorne, Mr. VanDorsselaet
came to Canada from Belgium
21 years ago.
The deceased is survived by
his wife, the former Philamenia
Mass; two daughters, Mrs.
Achel (Susan) DeSutter in Belg-
ium and Mrs. Lloyd (Marie)
Heavier of Dashwood, one brother.,
August in Belgium and six grand-
children.
Funeral service was held Friday
from the T. ]tarry Hoffman fun-
eral home, Dashwood, with Rev.
Bruce Guy officiating. Inter-
ment was in Dashwood EUB cern-
etery.
About People
You Know ...
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hart-
man and family, Hamilton,
were weekend visitors with their
mothers, Mrs. J. Demonne and
Mrs. T. Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Fleming,
Mt. Carmel and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Farwell, G. South were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Hartman, Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rogers of
Windsor were weekend visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug O'Brien.
TODAY'S CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
Clinton Doctor'
Honored At Party
Dr. J. Alex Addison, a former
practioner in Zurich, is retiring
from his medical pract4ce in
Clinton and last Saturday night
about 850 people from Clinton
and surrounding area s gathered
to honour him on the occasion.
DASHWOOD
Rev. and Mrs, Bruce Guy
were chaperones for the Sunday
school junior Bible class of
Calvary United church when they
journeyed to Goderich Sunday
afternoon and enjoyed airplane
rides followed by a picnic lunch
at Bayfield.
The gathering was termed as a
grand "thank you to the man
who has delivered 2, 056 babies
in his 28 years of practice.
"I left this community once"
he told his audience " because I
was too young and there wasn't
enough work to do. Now I'm
too old and there is too much
work to do".
Then, looking out across the
front of the stage, he said that so
many people turning out on a
Saturday night for one man must
mean there is still a future for
a good old-fashioned general
practitioner.
"All the young doctors in this
co1ntry today", he said "want
to be specialists. No one wants
to be a general practitioner
any more".
What's going to happen when al.
the doctors are specialists and
there aren't any general pract-
itioners"?
Dr. Addison finishes on June 27
when he will get a chance to use
his new set of luggage he got
Saturday in a move to the
family summer cottage for a
couple of months.
And then there will be trips
to the East Coast and the West
coast, and maybe next year
Europe.
In his 28 years in Clinton, Dr.
Addison has cared for patients in
Zurich, Bayfield, Brucefield
and Blyth as well as Clinton and
the nearby armed forces base.
"The practice has changed a
great deal in those years' he
said.
BALL - MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON 482-9514
SEAFORTH 527-0910
I{ENSALL 262-2713
"SPECIAL of the WEEK"
Standard Guage Galvanized 1 0 .35
Steel Roofing
Minimum quantity 1S squares
TMs lovely baby is Harvey, almost seven months
old, a healthy boy of Anglo-Saxon descent, developing
normally. As yet he has only a little hair, medium
brown, and his eyes are big and dark. A happy little
fellow, he didn't even object to being wakened for this
picture, and treated the photographer to his cheerful
smile. Harvey is relaxed and contented, very good-na-
tured. He enjoys people and delights in attention from
children. He needs parents who will not be worried by
his slight prematurity or by limited information on his
background, To inquire about adopting Harvey please
write to Today's Child, Department of Social and Fami-
ly Services, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182. For
general information about adoption ask your local
Children's Aid Society.
EMPLOYERS!
JOIN THE
"JOBS FOR STUDENTS"
PROGRAM
Reliable Youths Are Available With Diverse Skills For
Summer Work Such As
Clerical Work
Sales Clerks
Baby Sitting
Dish Washing
Gardening
Mother's Helper
Grass Cutting
Household Chores
Summer Resort Work
Car Washing
Stock Boys and Girls
Window Washing
Service Station Attendants
Cellar Cleaning
Lunch Counter Removal
Rubbish Removal
Waitresses
Farm Work
Camp Councillors
Factory Helpers
AND MANY OTHER JOBS!
Canaaa Manpower Centre
Department of Manpower and Immigration
35 East Street ' GODERICH, ONT.
Phone 524-8342,
HURON PARK
Phone 228-6932