HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-05-24, Page 16PAGE 16
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973
New member sworn into office
Harry Hayter, of Dashwood
was sworn in as the member of
the Huron County Board of Ed-
ucation to represent the town-
ships of Usborne and Stephen
and the Town of Exeter when the,
Board held its May meeting in
Clinton on Tuesday night. He
replaces Jack Riddell who was
elected on March 15 as the Lib-
eral member in the Ontario Leg-
islature for the riding of Huron.
Clarence McDonald of Exeter
Huron Bof E'
(continued from page 1)
service reported it would mean
a saving of $1, 700 on postage
alone. The couriers would carry
audio-visual materials, mail,
books, etc.
John Broadfoot expressed his
concern that it would be a costly
thing: -would probably cost
twice as much as at present,
when one considered mileage.
The tenders for the courier serv-
ice will be presented to the
board for approval and at this
time they will have a change to
weigh the costs against the
convenience to the teachers and
the administrative staff.
R.B, Allan said that courier
service was used in Kent County
where he had been formerly
employed and had been success-
ful. There the board owned a
van and paid an employee as a
courier.
is the other representative for
this area.
In other business the Board
approved the working drawings
for the alterations to two class-
rooms in the Wingham Public
School to a workshop area for
retarded students, the drawings
presented by Brian Garratt, of
Stratford of the architect firm
of Kyles, Kyles and Garratt
have been approved by the
Ministry of Education. Mr.
Garratt stated completion of the
alterations should be carried out
by the end of August in time
for the next school term.
The Board endorsed the resol-
ution from the Grey County
Board of Education against the
additional two per cent sales
tax that has been imposed by
the Ontario Government and
that the Ministry of Education
consult with the Ministry of
Treasury, Economics and Inter-
governmental Affairs with a vie
to maintaining the current level
of taxation on taxable materials
(Taxable materials would in-
clude such things as cleaning
supplies, office supplies, furn-
iture, etc.)
A number of recommendat-
ions from the Education Com-
mittee of the Board were approv-
ed. The Board gave approval to
the recommendation that the
proposed trip to Spain by the
Geography Club of Seaforth
District High School be confined
to the mid -winter break in
March, 1974.
An amendment to the above
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proposal that the students be
allowed to take an extra week
was voted down 12 to 4. Mrs.
Mollie Kunder, of Seaforth,
who made the amendment said
she felt the students should
have the extra week as it would
only cost $99 more for a total
of about $400 for the two weeks,
plus another $71 extra for side
trips.
Mrs. Kunder said other stud-
ents in other shcools were being
allowed time off from school
to take field trips, and she felt
the Seaforth students should too.
Mrs. Zinn, chairman of the
Education Committee, said that
it was not a question of students
being out of school but one of
discipline as some of the Grade
12 students would be over 18
years of age, adults, over whom
the teacher would have no auth-
ority.
Other recommendations endor-
sed included one that the Home
Economics/Industrial Arts prog-
ram offered at the Seaforth
Public School be extended to
include Grade 7 and Grade 8
classes (two in total) from Hen -
sell Public School. --that the
vacancy created by the resignat-
ion of the Psychologist, W.E.
Carter not be filled at this time;
that the development reading
teacher assume the role of a
specific learning disabilities
teacher; that a co-ordinator
Zurich Lions will
head c mpaign
The Zurich Lions Club, at
their regular dinner meeting at
the Dominion Hotel on Monday
night, agreed to spearhead a
drive for funds in the community
to purchase an ice -flooding
machine for the Zurich Arena.
Several ideas for the raising of
money for the project were
suggested, and more details will
be announced shortly.
Guest speaker at rhe Monday
night meeting was Charles Hay,
of Hensel', a field worker for
the county welfare department
working in South Huron. Mr.
Hay interpreted welfare as being
an organized effort to improve
the economic situation of an
unfortunate class of people.
The speaker outlined to the
group the difference between
the county welfare system and
provincial assistance to those
needing it in the form of moth-
er's allowance and disability al-
lowance.
Mr. IIay told the gathering
that at the present time there
are no employable men on wel-
fare in Huron County. He also
outlined some of the cases they
have on file in Huron, adding
that those on welfare cannot be
classified as having enough to
live on comfortably.
Lion Claude Gelinas introduc-
ed the guest speaker, and he
was thanked by Lion Richard
Erb.
Four members of the Exeter
Lions Club were present at the
meeting, with invitations to
the Zurich Club to help them
celebrate the centennial of
Exeter later this year. Those
attending from Exeter were
Larry Snider, Gerald Webb,
Jack Malone and Harold Gunn.
The members of the Zurich
Club have been invited to att-
end a 35th anniversary dance
of the Exeter group at Pineridge
Chalet on June 14, and also
take part in a large parade at
Exeter early in July.
President of the organization
Robert Westlake was in charge
of the meeting.
of student services be appointed
to supervise and be responsible
for the day to day activities of
the student services personnel
attached to the Board office;
---that the resolution from
Essex County Board of Education
be supported in principle --it
concerns establishing a school
leaving committee to make
possible the excusing of students
of compulsory school age from
attendance for employment after
a hearing before such commit-
tee.
---That the position and fin-
ancial allowance for Depart-
ment Head be continued for the
school year during which the
number of periods has decreased
below the minimum number
to qualify for the Department
Head appointment, and that if
the number of periods during the
ensuing year is still fewer than
the minimum number to qual-
ify for Department Head app-
ointment, the position and fin-
ancial allowance for that part-
icular subject area be re-class-
ified as subject chairman.
Other recommendations by
the Educatio n Committee that
were endorsed are• that permis-
sion be granted for a course in
consumer education to be int-
roduced at F.E. Madill Secon-
dary School and that permission
be granted to extend the course
in Home Economics to year 5
at Central Huron Secondary
School,
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