HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-10-21, Page 3•
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS PAGE 3
RCSS Board discuss insurance
(by Wilma Oke)
Trustee Ted Geoffrey, R. R, 2,
Zurich, chairman of the person-
nel committee of the Huron -
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board, and
Trustee F.J. Vere, Stratford,
were appointed at a board meet-
ing last Tuesday to a committee
to draw up specifications for a
teachers' Group Life Insurance
Plan.
On the committee, also, will
be two representatives from the
administrative staff of the
board and two teachers. The
insurance plan was included in
the salary contract for 1971-72
term and is to be effective Jan-
uary 1, 1972 for all employees
in amount equal to one times
earnings plus dependents' cov-
erage of $1, 000 for spouse and
$500 for each child with 50
per cent of the cost being paid
by the board.
The board endorsed a resol-
ution from the Brant County
Separate School Board that fin-
ancing for the Cerebral Palsy
School be designated to the
secondary school section of the
divisional board in order to be
consistent with legislation reg-
arding financing trainable
retarded children's education.
This resolution results from
Cerebral Palsy schools having
come under the jurisdiction of
the County Boards of Education
upon request as of January 1,
1971. Therefore, any children
of elementary school age whose
parents are separate school
supporters must be charged a
fee. If children are in attend-
ance, whereas in the case of
schools for trainable retarded
children, no distinction between
elementary and secondary
school age is indicated and no
fees are therefore charged to
separate school supporters be-
cause such a schobl is placed
under the jurisdiction of the
secondary school segment of
the divisional board .
John Vintar, Superintendent
of Education, announced a
professional development work-
shop would be held in Seaforth
on Wednesday, October 13,
with teachers from St. James
School, Seaforth; St. Patricks,
Kinkora; St. Columban School;
St. Patrick's. Dublin, St. Bon-
iface, Zurich; Precious Blood,
Exeter; and Our Lady of Mount
Carmel, R.R.3, Dashwood,
would attend.
The main thrust of the prof-
essional development program
will be religious education and
as a result of these workshops
all teachers within the system
will have a better knowlege of
the Canadian Catechism prog-
ram.
On September 29, a work-
shop was held in Stratford for
the teachers from Stratford, St.
Marys and Ilesson. On October
20 one will be held in Goderich
"for the teachers from St.
Joseph's School, Kingsbridge;
St. Mary's , Goderich; Sacred
Heart, Wingham, St. Joseph's
Clinton and Ecole Ste. Marie,
at St. Joseph.
Joseph Tokar, Assistant
Superintendent of Education
spoke on an option program
initiated in St. Michael's_
School in Stratford and in St.
Boniface School in Zurich and
one which will start in January
in St. Marys in Holy Name
School. The program is for one
hour and fifteen minutes each
Friday when a student in Grade
7 or 8 is permitted to select the
subject he wishes to study from
several courses offered. In St.
Boniface the options are typing,
woodworking, cooking, and
knitting, Mr. Tokar reported.
He said in the cooking program,
the four boys who chose it are
given instructions in it in a
private home near the school
while the six girls go to the
convent for lessons. He suggest-
ed this was better than buying
stoves and other equipment to
put in the schools and it prod-
uced parent involvement which
he considered ideal.
The meeting ended with the
trustees meeting as a commit-
tee of the whole.
Wife, greeting grouchy -looking
husband at the door; 'I'll bet
your office had a hard day."
Judge: "And you want to take
this step just because your hus-
band is careless of his appear-
ance?"
Woman: "Yes, he hasn't shown
up in a year."
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