HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-10-18, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1973
Study bus situation
(continued from page 1)
London beginning January 4.
The Board will continue to
employ the services of Brooke
Trailways at a monthly rate
of $53. 80 per student for the
period September 1973, to Dec-
ember, 1973. In January the
agreement will be re -negotiated
when the students are transfer-
red to London. Weekend trans-
portation is provided by the
Huron County Board of Education
for four children from their
homes in Huron to Milton.
Mrs, Marie Toll, principal
at Walton Public School, asked
for additional supervisory assist-
ance before classes begin in the
morning because 32 children
are delivered by bus to the
school by 8:15 a.m. Trustee
John Henderson approved her
request, but in a recorded vote
asked by him, the Board voted
for the present teachers at the
school to take turns at supervis-
ion. Voting yes, J.P. Alexand-
er, John Broadfoot, Kenneth
Cooke, Alex Corrigan, C.
McDonald, John Westbrook,
Herb Turl<heim and Mrs. Marion
Zinn. Voting no, John Hender-
son, Mrs, D. Wallace and Mrs,
Donald Kunder. Not voting was
acting chairman, Wilfred Short -
reed and Separate School repres-
entative on Board, Charles Rau.
Absent from meeting were
E, C. Hill, board chairman,
H. Hayter and Donald McDonald
A new secretary will be engag•
ed at Mullett Central Public
School. She will be allowed
24 1/2 hours per week for the
remainder of school term.
Ray Stewart was hired as cust-
odian at Howick Central Public
School.
The Board accepted the resig-
nation of W.T. Langille, of
Salary
schedule
(continued from page 1)
able Retarded, Goderich, to
keep the schools open on Nov-
einber 21, 1973 (a day design-
ated for professional activity)
and close the schools on April
20, 1974, to enable the teach-
ers in the Trainable Retarded
Schools to attend the Annual
Conference for teachers of
these children.
Four field trips for students
at South Huron District High
School were approved; 35 to
40 students, members of the
Junior Outers Group, for an
overnight trip in the Exeter
area on October 19 to October
20, inclusive, at no cost to the
Board; 25 to 30 students,
members of the Senior Outers
Group, for an excur sion for
three days, October 19 to Octob-
er 21, inclusive, to the Tober-
mory-Cypress Lal<e area, at no
cost to the Board; 25 students,
members of the Senior Outers
group for an overnight trip to
the Maitland River area from
November 10 to November 11,
inclusive, at no cost to the
Board; 40 Year four students
on a one -day excursion to
Greenfield Village, Detroit,
Michigan, on a suitable day
during the first week in Nov-
ember, at a cost to the Board
and charged to the budget of
the South Iluron District High
School of $105,
Ken Galbraith's request to
connect a six-inch tile to the
Board's 12 -inch field tile at
Howick Central Public School
at no expense to the Board was
granted, and any future costs
resulting from this drain are
to be borne by Mr. Galbraith.
Goderich as school attendance
counsellor, effective October
31.
Five leaves of absence were
requested from teachers, John
Ball, of Seaforth, has re-applied
for the Board's nomination to a
Department of National Defence
European school with the offer
to release the Board from hold-
ing his position open if he is
selected; Reg Finkbeiner, of
Crediton requested he be nom-
inated to a Department of Nat-
ional Defence European School;
and Graham N. Russell, of R,R,
2, Seaforth, a teacher at Cent-
ral Huron Secondary School
requested leave of absence in
order to engage in Christian
missionary activities in Domin-
ica, West Indies, from July
1974 until early in August 1975.
The above three requests
were approved on the under-
standing that although they will
be given preferential treatment
in the filling of staff vacancies
in the County upon their return
from such leave of absence, the
Board offers no guarantee that
a teaching position will exist.
Mrs. E. Ann Webb, of St.
Marys was granted a leave of
absence for medical reasons on
the understanding that a teach-
ing position in the County will
only be held open until Septem-
ber 1, 1974.
A request for maternity leave
from Mrs. Sandra Orr was app-
roved but her request to work
part-time on her return from
maternity leave was denied and
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
•
Mrs. Orr was requested to
choose between retirement and
full-time employment.
E.C. 11i11, chairman, was
named to bring greetings of the
Board to the parents and students
at the commencement exercises
of F, E, Madill Secondary
School in Wingham on Novemb-
er 10. Alternates named were
Wilfred Shortreed, vice-chair-
man, and. Jack Alexander, of
Wingham, board member.
The board approved termin-
PAGE
ation of contract by mutual
consent for Terry Litzen, staff
member at F,E, Madill Secon-
dary School, Wingham, where
he has taught Health and Phys-
ical Education, due to family
illness.
A field trip for 80 to 100
Grade 10 History students at
South Huron on a three-day
trip to Ottawa, November 15,
10 and 17 was approved at no
cost to the Board. They will
have an opportunity to see their
YUr j BLOT!
Locateurich
nation's capital, Parliament
Buildings, National War Museum
the Mint, etc.
An additional Specific Learn-
ing Disabilities Teacher will be
hired, effective January 1.
Mrs. M. Zinn, chairman of
Education committee, gave a
report on outdoor education
facilities at the MacDowell
property and expressed the opin-
ion that this property had great
potential for development as an
outdoor education site.
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