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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-11-16, Page 15ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1972 Interest in night school \,ne hundred and ninety ..a.ats are returning to school lluron one night each week attend classes in subjects of own interest ranging from art and auto mechanics to welding and women's physical fitness. At the same time last year only seven hundred and nine had registered. Several new classes have been added to those which have been available in former years. Sewing and typing continue to be two of the most popular courses, but their position is being rivalled by gourmet cook- ing, liquid embroidery and hair dressing or personal groom- ing. Judo, karate, golf and badminton classes all have large enrolments. Although several students still attend evening classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, comp- uter programming and grade Hay council ask fire survey At their regular meeting last week, the council of the Town- ship of Hay instructed the Ont- ario Fire Marshall's office to conduct a municipal fire prot- ection survey of the municipal- ity. The survey will be carried out at no cost to the Township. In other business at their meeting, the council approved a land severance for Isidore Ducharme, on lot 8, conces- sion LRE, providing the lot size conforms to the county planning requirements. A report on the Schroeder Municipal Drain was referred back to the engineer, C. P. Corbett, for further considerat- ion. One tile drainage loan application in the amount of $2, 000 was approved at the meeting. Accounts in the amount of $6, 2'74.29 for general and $5, 411.07 for roads were approv- ed for payment. The next meet- ing will be held on Wednesday, December 6. XIII subjects for credit toward a certificate, the majority are interested in leisure time act- ivities such as ceramics, oil painting, photography and up- holstery. New salary (continued from page 1) Contributions by the board to hospital and medical insurance has been increased from 66 per cent to 66 2/3 per cent. Group life insurance particip- ation by the board has been increased from 50 per cent to 66 2/3 per cent. A responsibility allowance will be paid to each school principal on the basis of $375 for each occupied classroom which is unchanged from 1971- 72, agreement. Vice -principals when appointed will be paid a responsibility allowance of 50 per cent of the allowance paid to principals. Qualified Consultants on a full time basis will receive $2, 000 for duties performed. In other business the board members discussed putting sewage system into Holy Name School at St. Marys to tie in with the new sewage system in the town. Trustee Chris Walrav- en of St. Marys and David Teahen of Stratford were named to investigate alternatives. Trustee Vincent Young, Chair- man of the building and proper- ty committee, reported tenders will be called for the removal of the house on 208 Queen St., Stratford, which was recently purchased by the board; tenders will be called for the installat- ion of 118 feet of six foot chain link fence at 208 Queen St. and 300 feet of six foot chain link fence at St. Joseph's School in Stratford; and that R. T. McBride, Stratford has been awarded the contract to install three dusk to dawn rental units at St, Patrick's School at Kinkora at a cost of $177 less $90 allowance paid by Ontario Hydro directly to the contractor. Thu.16 Fri.17 Sot.10 004.0 APO( i(XI[AHINXINI [I illiAR ROBERT HOSSEIN • NICOLE CALFAN :AENATO SALVATORI — • - ti (I 11 SUN, THRU THURS. 1 SHOWING 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS. 7:30 & 9:1511 Saturday Matinee 18 1 30 SOMEONE'S GOT A ZOO LOOSE lhrn'S a d, In tun 4/.Cris, un r.Icpb ,, In ft,e In,N,lub nn u 729" ,.4 imchierc _mctrocoZor ,.�, sun.1 9 Mon. 20 Tue. 21 HALWALUS X(Mo"crlon FaRifiaw/Topol JAySTEON hE ir Public Eyi" L a very private look at a whit!. .4.r a husband, and a private detective... irhu tell _ler his assignment! Starts WEDNESDAY! The most entertaining film musical ever to come out of America's heartland! Hank Snow Roy AreAcufs .,Pbell Stoney Attn.Clo%Kere Johnny Cain Tenpill and Skeeter Davit Die Glaser aro.. Ralph gamey Porter Wagoner Leiter Flan Charlie Walker tuna Fowler TheWiltie Bro.. webby % „. and a host of others! Hpopa.�ga Kereluw RoE1u Herb. Howelt Loretta Lynn TIII oe Tracyy Nebo. This year, for the first time, two classes in tailoring are being taught at Seaforth District High School. These resulted from a request from a group in that area. The Huron County Board of Education had indicat- ed a willingness to provide a class in any area where such interest is shown and an instruct- or is available. Several new classes will be beginning in January '73. Those already suggested are rug hook- ing, golf instruction -and inter- ior decorating. If there is a subject you would like to have given, discuss it with your friends, get then interested, and contact the evening class principal at your local second- ary school to see if proper arrangements can be made. Produce documentary While Huron County Council and Goderich Town Council continue to negotiate concern- ing the fate of the former Huror, County Jail„ the radio and television arts course at Conest- oga College of Applied Arts and Technology, Doon Centre, is showing a great deal of inter- est in the premises. A letter addressed to the Tow Clerk of Goderich, but obviousl intended for the Clerk -Treasure. of the County of Huron, shows that students at Conestoga have received permission to produce a television documentary on the last public hanging in Canada. The letter specifically reques ed permission to use the actual jail location for production of the film. The students plan a "re-enactment of the execution of Nicholas Mallady Jr., on December '7, 1869." "The social and historical significance of this story is nec- essary and pertinent to today's capital punishment issue, " the letter stated. "We feel that exploration of the characters and events in this Canadian and historical drama would be of considerable interest to Canad- ians." The letter noted the product- ion date is set for early Decent]: er. For Christmas ---- LOUNGERS THAT EASE INTO TRUE COMFORT Thrones for the king of the house, resting places for housewives, special nooks people like to call theirs. Give folks chairs of their own. See the excellent sel- ection at Westlake Furniture now and pick out yours today before the Christmas rush. IVre �' .til"'" -YS•'" � 1!"- �P"" aP'" •+rte°" .��' �,!"" .(+I^- -�P°' .d.P"' a4"' �'".6f'r� �"' tAI -----From Westlake Furniture ZURICH Phone 236-4364 O�a1627.10KY iain Street . :y.a".AZAd ITiti. W2g:I OtrOr;‘1yye 0; .her" �T .