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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Citizens News, 1973-11-22, Page 15PAGE 16 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1973 Huron i'` of table request for transporttion (by Wilma. Oke) The Huron County Board of Education tabled a request for transportation of five students to the Amish Parochial School at Gorrie for further investigat- ion, at a meeting in Clinton Monday afternoon, John H. Byler, spokesman for a delegation of three nten from the Amish School, stated at the present time there are 20 stud- ents from their settlement att- ending their school and another 20 of their students attending the Howick Central School. He said his people had first planned to build two schools, one on each end of the settle- ment, so that the students would be able to walls to school. Until that second school is built, Mr. Byler said, the families have asked if the Huron County Board of Education would be able to pick up those students, whose farm they were going right by, and then let them off at the nearest corner to the school. Zurich Fliers win. two more. The Zurich Flyers carne up with two more big victories last week to keep their undefeated record intact this season in South Huron Hockey League action. Last Friday night at 1-luron Park they posted an easy 10-4 victory over the Centralia College team, and then on Sunday at home they swamped the Arkona crew 6-1. Paul Corriveau sparked the Zurich attack against Centralia College, pumping in four big goals. Brother Ron Corriveau added two counters, while Richard Schilbe, Kevin McKin- non, Ron Rader and Bob Merner each scored once. The Flyers took a 5-2 lead by the end of the first period, and then increased this lead to 8-2 by the completion of the second stanza. Both teams scor- ed twice in the third period. A total of nine penalties were handed out in the game, with five going to the Flyers and four to the College boys. Doug Humphrey, Charles Bauman, Bryce Bedore and John Thomas each blinked the red light once for the Centralia crew in Zurich on Sunday afternoon, 12 players took part in the scor- ing as the Flyers romped to an easy 16-1 win. Pat Bedard led the locals scoring punch with three big goals, while Ron Desj- ardine and Bob Merner both pumped in two. Single markers were registered by Ron Rader, Paul Corriveau, Brian Decker, Rick Fisher, Ron Ccrriveau, Ray Weido, Kevin McKinnon, Bob Farquhar and Rick Grenier. The locals took an early 3-1 Resignations The following resignations have been received by the board effective December 31, 1973; A. W. Clark, Matheniatics and Science teacher at F.E. Madill Secondary School; Mrs. Sandra Orr, Psychometrist, Administrat ion Centre, Clinton, and Mrs. Bessie Zivanovich, speech spec- ialist, Ronald Day custodian at Robertson Memorial Public School, effective November 1G and Clarence Livermore, cestod• ian at Central Huron Secondary School, effective on December 7. School facilities at Exeter (continued from pagel) ary students. An animal care committee was approved as follows, trustee Harry Hayter representing the Board, Dr. J.O. Turnbull of Seaforth, Cameron Addison of Clinton Public School, John Gray of F.E. Madill Secondary School, and Ron Jewitt of Zurich Public School. They may prep- are regulations establishing the number of animals kept in any one room, standards of care and facilities for animals, etc., Dr. R.F. Moore, Veterinary Services Branch of Guelph has offered to meet with the com- mittee when it is formed to provide guidance and assistance. The board will participate in the Young Voyageur Program in 1974 and will assist with the necessary organization. Since 1971 a Unit has been centred in Huron County. A Unit consists of 10 girls and 10 boys who are in their third year of secondary school. Approximately three fifths of these students have come from Iluron schools and the others from Middlesex. The only expense to the Board is a dinner provided by the board for the exchange visitors and their hosts, The Board will proceed with the extension of the program, Home Economics/Industrial Arts facilities, at four addition- al centres in the County to serve all senior pupils at the elem- entary school level and the Ad- ministrative staff are to proceed with all necessary work involv- ed. Presently a pilot project has been carried out at the Sea - forth Public School, Huilett Central Public School, Huron Centennial School and 1-tensali Public School. These shops were built when the new addit- ion was added at the Seaford' school in 1971. It is estimated that a ltonie Economics/ Industrial Arts facility will cost approximately $100, 000 to build and equip, OPEN DAILY DINNERS Mon. to Fri. & Sun. - 5 t o 7 Saturday 5 to 8 BREAKFAST Every Day - 7:30 to noon Sat. & Sun. - 8 to noon LUNCH Every Day - 12 to 1 You Are Always Welcome! Dining Room Licensed Under LLBO SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 For your listening and dancing pleasure Mozart's Mel dy Makers Book now for our Gala New Year's Eve Party Reserve your Christmas Party Early. o IFFest Motor fel YOUR HOSTS "PETE and "CAROLE" DEITZ Highway 21 - GRAND BEND D,J. Cochrane suggested that such facilities, or a major port- ion, should be debentured through the Ontario Education Capital Aid Corporation. No definite locations have been decided on where these facilit- ies would be built but it is sug- gested that one be built in 1974, one in 1975 andtwo in 1976. Mr. Cochrane said this spread of years is based on the fact that 1974 should also see a start on the renovation of Victoria Public School in Goderich and 1974 will bring the updating of the rem- ainder of Exeter Public School. The Board approved a request of Carl F. Mills, Geography teacher at South Huron District High School for permission to apply for teacher exchange for 1974-85 in the United Kingdom. The board approved a request of Miss Hennie Hoekstra, teach- er at Seaford' Public School for a leave of absence for the school year 1974-75 but on the understanding that, although she will be given preferential treatment in the filling of staff vacancies in the county upon her return from such leave of absence, the board offers no guarantee that a teaching posit- ion will exist. The board approved a request for leave of absence from Mrs. Barbara Baker, a teacher at Brookside Public School, for the balance of the 1973-74 school year, effective November 1, 1973. CE for Mr. " rs. Jerry Rader (nee Kathy Iviunn) Friday, - 3 ZURICH ARENA Music by DESJARDINE ORCHESTRA Everyone Welcome I lead by the end of the first per- iod, then came up with six un- answered goals in the second. They added seven more in the third session, while holding the visitors off the score sheet. Dave Sheppard scored the lone goal for the visitors. Nine penalties were called in the game, with five going to the Flyers and four to Arkona. In upcoming action this week in the South Huron Hockey League, 1-I.ensall hosted the Ship- ka Bears last night, Wednesday, and Zurich travelled to Arkona tonight, Thursday, On Sunday afternoon the Flyers play host to last year's champions, the Ship- ka Bears, while they travel to Huron Park for a Monday night encounter with that team. Next Wednesday night the llensall Cascadians will entertain the Centralia College team. ale YENt, t S ;,, ITES $1x,9 KROEHLER & BRAEMORE ESTERFEELD SUITES Fur: iture stla e 30 THE SQUARE PHONE 524-7811 AIRCONDITIONED Thu. 22 Fri. 23 Sat. 24 sun. 25 Mon. 26 tae 27 Wed 28 THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! NOW -THE SUSPEi4SE FILM OF THE YEAR! Thur. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. ONE SHOWING 8 P.M. FRI. & SAT. TWO SHOWINGS 7.30 & 9.20 TAirecni Or k THE JACKAL AJohnWoolf MEV ADULT A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR ENTERTAINMENT SAT. 24 1:30 P.M. CHH DREN'S MATiNFES MG_.� 747, amoirom THE DEER Nature's deadliest enemies A DEER and A MOUNTAIN LION!! become best friends and save the forest for all animals. WINNER F PARENTS MAGAZINE AWARD MGM Presents "MALIBU"•With JEAN PARKER • Screenplay by ANN CUNNINGHAM SAM ARMSTRONG and CAREY WILSON • Based on the novel "MALIBU" by MANCE JOSEPH HOYT Produced by JOHN W. CONSIDIMF in, pit^^t•" b CHESTER M. FRANKLIN