HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1970-06-04, Page 15THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Lengthy Session of Separate School Board
The Huron -Perth Roman Cath-
olic Separate School Board at its
meeting in Seaforth, Monday
night set the mill rate at 20.24
mills for all residents of Mc-
Killop Township supporting separ-
ate schools in Seaforth, St. Col-
umban and Dublin.
Earlier this month this was the
rate set for these supporters at
St. Columban and Dublin but
for Seaforth supporters from Mc-
llop it had been 19 mills. This
adjustment will keep the mill
rate the same across McKillop
Township for all separate school
supporters.
Trustees Howard Shantz,
Stratford; Chris Walraven, St.
Marys; John McCann, R,R,3,
Ailsa Craig; Vincent Young,
Goderich; and Michael Connolly,
R. R. 3, Kippen, were appointed
as members of the Teacher -
Trustee Relations Committee.
Trustee Joseph Looby, Dublin,
requested that Monteith, Mont-
eith and Co. be contacted and
arrangements made for arbitrators
to be paid.
Kyles, Kyles and Garratt,
architects of Stratford, surveyed
the problems of the roof of St.
James School, Seaforth, and of
the roof of St. Aloysius School
in Stratford, and advised that
patch tests were needed to deter-
mine the extent of the troubles -
the tests to cost $200. Brian Gar-
rett and Kyles, Kyles and Garrett
is to be instructedtomake these
tests.
Central United Church in
Stratford is to be approached re-
garding sharingthe cost of a fence
between St, Aoysius School and
the church property.
The posts of $1400 for the
Board's share on the Cronin Drain
at St. Columban are to be invest-
igated more fully by the Property
Committee.
A committee composed of
Trustees Joseph Looby, Francis
Hicknell and M. Michael Con-
nolly was named to meet with
R. S, Box to finalize completion
of renovations to front of Board
Office within two weeks. The
committee is to confer with John
Vintar, Superintendent of Educ-
ation, to have Board's name on
a suitable sign erected at ent-
rance --costs not to exceed $150.
for sign and installation.
The Board accepted John Vin -
tar's recommendation to close
the Separate School Annex at
Egmondville, effective June 30,
1970, and instead rent two port-
able classrooms to be adjacent
to St. James School in Seaforth,
beginning September 1.
Trustee Looby questioned the
closing and was answered by
Trustee Connolly who said it was
more efficient to have the pupils
closer to the school principal
One Showing at 8:00 p.m. on Wed., Thurs.
Two Showings at 7:30 and 9:20 on Fri. and Sat.
rSr,I7., i.
and that the pupils would have the
use of the gym and auditorium.
He stated as well that parents
objected to having their children
separated in two different schools,
The board approved a motion
for the Property Committee and
Michael Connolly to have the
Egmondville School property
evaluated with a view to selling
it,
Mr. Vintar gave a report on
the proposed kindergarten organ-
ization for September 1970. The
estimated number of Kindergarter:
pupils in each school is given,
however by September 1 this may
vary slightly. The report follows.
No changes will be required
at the following schools; St. Jos-
eph's School, Kingsbridge, with
18 pupils; St. Mary's School,
Goderich, with 25 pupils; Strat-
ford schools; Inunaculate Con-
ception, 15 pupils; St. Ambrose,
24 pupils; St. Joseph's, 15 pupils;
and St. Aloysius wirh 30 pupils.
Schools where changes are
recommended are: St. Joseph's
School, Clinton, with 15 kinder-
garten pupils; and St. James
School, Seaforth , with 26 pupils;
in these two schools portable
classrooms will be rented. At
Precious Blood School in Exeter,
the feasibility of transferring the
six kindergarten students to St.
Boniface School in Zurich by bus
is being considered.
Schools where kindergarten
classes will be started for Sept-
ember, 1970, are; St. Patrick's
School in Dublin with 24 kinder-
garten pupils and St. Columban
School with 9 pupils where stud-
ents will attend a joint kinder-
garten class in the former Cont-
inuation School in Dublin; Our
Lady of Mount Carmel School at
R.R, 3, Dashwood, with 22 pupils
who will be taught in an existing
classroom in the school. St. Bon-
iface School in Zurich with 24
students and Ste. Marie School
R.R, 2, Zurich, with 16 students,
will share a joint kindergarten
class at St. Boniface where a
portable classroom will be rented;
at St. Patrick's School in Kinora
with 16 kindergarten pupils where
a portable classroom will be
rented,
It is expected that the Board
will again purchase kindergarten
service in September for 12
kindergarten students at Sacred
Heart School in Wingham from
the Huron County Board of Ed-
ucation; and to purchase it again
as in previous years at holy name
School in St. Marys for 22 pupils
from the Perth County Board of
Education.
Kindergarten facilities for the
nine students at St. Mary's
School in l -lesson are still under
study.
Mr. Vintar stated that the port-
able classrooms at Clinton, Sea -
forth, Zurich and Kinkora would
not necessarily be used for the
kindergarten class-- with the
likelihood being that students of
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181116
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
Friday and Saturday—June 5-6
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
From Nashville With
Music
(Color)
Buck Owens, 50 Western Stars
Terror In The Jungle
(color)
Robert Burns
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.m,
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE
a higher grade would use the port-
able. Rent for a portable class-
room is approximately $250 per
month or $3000 per year.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R.R. 2,
Zurich, who attended an Ontario
School Trustees' Council meet-
ing in Toronto on May 23, with
Trustee Vincent Young of God-
erich, gave a full report to the
Board.
A letter of appreciation was
read from Mrs. Stephen Meld -
Inger, Zurich, expressing her
appreciation to the board for all
the improvements made at St.
Boniface School in Zurich,. Mrs.
Meidinger was the secretary of
the former St. Boniface School
Board.
GODERICH
SUNSET
ORIVE•IN
THEATRE
CARLOW
HOLMES
VILLE
CLINTON
HWY, 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD, 4 • PHONE 524-9981
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JUNE 4, 5, 6
Beyond any fear you've ever known!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Adult
Entertainment
who hoods the deadly key to the
GEORGE IDGER ORSON "HOUSE
PEPPRRD STEVENS WELLES JP
CARDS”
® Suggested for
GENERAL audiences.
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR°
Sun. 7 Mon.8 Tue. 9
The Restoration Comedy About
What Cannot Be Restored! `Na/IP' / 'y""'� Muss/Pease AND ®ue+>v6
RA.
MIXING THRILLS AND GIRL 1
MIXING DANGXR AND OIRLatt
COLUMBIA PICTURES p.esme A DOMINO PROOUCIION ,i.n,
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER• SUSANNAH YORK DLYNIS JOHNS
IAN( RANNEN•TOM BEIL•EWNE TAYLOR•JIM DALE- COLOR
TAAODMITTANCE
TIO 30.41
Adult
Entertainment
Mercenaries breaking into Red China
race against
U
[IREN2DE
CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATIOONIfYe
N presents A DIMITRI DE ORUNt1AL0 PRESENTA1O of A.ASEE sKAETEI PRODUCTION
THE LEST �REN 3D
STANLEY BAKER • ALEX CORD • HONOR BLACKMAN
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH • RAFER JOHNSON ANDREW KEIR
AIILT EITEITAINN,EpT PAwAVLSO CALOR
PLUS 2nd BIG HIT!
�a► minute to pray,,
a second to die!
That's all McCord gives them!
Wed , Thurs. S NA
Fri. and Sat. CORD (NNEDY
June 10, 11, 12 & 13
1
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
GODERICH AIRCONDITIONED
FOR SIX MORE DAYS
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
2 shows Fri. & Sat. starting
at 7:30 & 9:15 p.m.
One showing only on
Thurs., Sun., Mon. & Tues. starting
at 8 p.m.
BEST
—New
PAUL AZURSKY
Wed.,
It's
laugh
• .
:•.,:
CONSIDER THE AWARDS
SUPPORTING ` REST SCREENPLAY
ACTRESS PAUL MAZURSKY
RYAN CANNONand LARRY TUCKER
York Film Critics —New York Film
National Society
of Film Critics
•
• iii • carol
Ted Ake
Critics
12, 13
S rf
,
'Ii:
NATALIE WOOD• ROBERT CULP I BOB & CAROL &TED &ALICE I ELLIOTT OOULD• DAN CANNON
,LARRYTUCKER•QUINCYJONES•M.J.FRANNOVICH•LARRYTUCNER•PAULMAZURSKY•TECHNICOLOR'
Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 10, 11,
a switched -on s tfi
riot! , ;
9
t WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS
AMCO WitliS
e 1 1S
TECHNICOLOR' °1969 Walt Disney Productions ...BOO
E•
AND—MORE HI -FLYING HI-LARITY
QdVI/ALT DISNEY
k te; ,� ,
Kw'''*i t' 4 v yp s n
1 '. a:,�3•�a�9.
i'e' e�'e•r��r„„: "A':'kaL'�,��"�+Yi� .���'�
c1 v. ..3:0;c3 TECHNICOLOR ' 1969 Walt Olsney Productions
One Showing at 8:00 p.m. on Wed., Thurs.
Two Showings at 7:30 and 9:20 on Fri. and Sat.
rSr,I7., i.
and that the pupils would have the
use of the gym and auditorium.
He stated as well that parents
objected to having their children
separated in two different schools,
The board approved a motion
for the Property Committee and
Michael Connolly to have the
Egmondville School property
evaluated with a view to selling
it,
Mr. Vintar gave a report on
the proposed kindergarten organ-
ization for September 1970. The
estimated number of Kindergarter:
pupils in each school is given,
however by September 1 this may
vary slightly. The report follows.
No changes will be required
at the following schools; St. Jos-
eph's School, Kingsbridge, with
18 pupils; St. Mary's School,
Goderich, with 25 pupils; Strat-
ford schools; Inunaculate Con-
ception, 15 pupils; St. Ambrose,
24 pupils; St. Joseph's, 15 pupils;
and St. Aloysius wirh 30 pupils.
Schools where changes are
recommended are: St. Joseph's
School, Clinton, with 15 kinder-
garten pupils; and St. James
School, Seaforth , with 26 pupils;
in these two schools portable
classrooms will be rented. At
Precious Blood School in Exeter,
the feasibility of transferring the
six kindergarten students to St.
Boniface School in Zurich by bus
is being considered.
Schools where kindergarten
classes will be started for Sept-
ember, 1970, are; St. Patrick's
School in Dublin with 24 kinder-
garten pupils and St. Columban
School with 9 pupils where stud-
ents will attend a joint kinder-
garten class in the former Cont-
inuation School in Dublin; Our
Lady of Mount Carmel School at
R.R, 3, Dashwood, with 22 pupils
who will be taught in an existing
classroom in the school. St. Bon-
iface School in Zurich with 24
students and Ste. Marie School
R.R, 2, Zurich, with 16 students,
will share a joint kindergarten
class at St. Boniface where a
portable classroom will be rented;
at St. Patrick's School in Kinora
with 16 kindergarten pupils where
a portable classroom will be
rented,
It is expected that the Board
will again purchase kindergarten
service in September for 12
kindergarten students at Sacred
Heart School in Wingham from
the Huron County Board of Ed-
ucation; and to purchase it again
as in previous years at holy name
School in St. Marys for 22 pupils
from the Perth County Board of
Education.
Kindergarten facilities for the
nine students at St. Mary's
School in l -lesson are still under
study.
Mr. Vintar stated that the port-
able classrooms at Clinton, Sea -
forth, Zurich and Kinkora would
not necessarily be used for the
kindergarten class-- with the
likelihood being that students of
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111181116
STARLITE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
GRAND BEND
Friday and Saturday—June 5-6
(DOUBLE FEATURE)
From Nashville With
Music
(Color)
Buck Owens, 50 Western Stars
Terror In The Jungle
(color)
Robert Burns
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.m,
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE
a higher grade would use the port-
able. Rent for a portable class-
room is approximately $250 per
month or $3000 per year.
Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R.R. 2,
Zurich, who attended an Ontario
School Trustees' Council meet-
ing in Toronto on May 23, with
Trustee Vincent Young of God-
erich, gave a full report to the
Board.
A letter of appreciation was
read from Mrs. Stephen Meld -
Inger, Zurich, expressing her
appreciation to the board for all
the improvements made at St.
Boniface School in Zurich,. Mrs.
Meidinger was the secretary of
the former St. Boniface School
Board.
GODERICH
SUNSET
ORIVE•IN
THEATRE
CARLOW
HOLMES
VILLE
CLINTON
HWY, 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD, 4 • PHONE 524-9981
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
JUNE 4, 5, 6
Beyond any fear you've ever known!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Adult
Entertainment
who hoods the deadly key to the
GEORGE IDGER ORSON "HOUSE
PEPPRRD STEVENS WELLES JP
CARDS”
® Suggested for
GENERAL audiences.
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE in TECHNICOLOR°
Sun. 7 Mon.8 Tue. 9
The Restoration Comedy About
What Cannot Be Restored! `Na/IP' / 'y""'� Muss/Pease AND ®ue+>v6
RA.
MIXING THRILLS AND GIRL 1
MIXING DANGXR AND OIRLatt
COLUMBIA PICTURES p.esme A DOMINO PROOUCIION ,i.n,
CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER• SUSANNAH YORK DLYNIS JOHNS
IAN( RANNEN•TOM BEIL•EWNE TAYLOR•JIM DALE- COLOR
TAAODMITTANCE
TIO 30.41
Adult
Entertainment
Mercenaries breaking into Red China
race against
U
[IREN2DE
CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATIOONIfYe
N presents A DIMITRI DE ORUNt1AL0 PRESENTA1O of A.ASEE sKAETEI PRODUCTION
THE LEST �REN 3D
STANLEY BAKER • ALEX CORD • HONOR BLACKMAN
RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH • RAFER JOHNSON ANDREW KEIR
AIILT EITEITAINN,EpT PAwAVLSO CALOR
PLUS 2nd BIG HIT!
�a► minute to pray,,
a second to die!
That's all McCord gives them!
Wed , Thurs. S NA
Fri. and Sat. CORD (NNEDY
June 10, 11, 12 & 13
1