Zurich Citizens News, 1976-05-19, Page 8Page 8 -Citizens News, May 19, 1976
Zurich public
takes part
in concert
Close to $600 was raised by
local public school choirs at
Huron County Music Night last
week. The grades one to four
choir from the Zurich Public
School joined choirs from Exeter,
J.D. McCurdy, Stephen Central
and Usborne Central in pre-
senting a musical concert at
South Huron District High
School.
Bill Linfield frorn Usborne
Central Public School, one of
the planners of the event says
around 700 people attended the
concert to be entertained by the
770 students taking part. "Ev-
eryone agrees it was a successful
evening," says Mr. Lindfield.
The money raised will be used
for a music program to benefit
the schools who took part. Exact
details have yet to be worked out.
ZURICH CHOIR SINGS AT MUSIC NIGHT—The Zurich primary
choir, grades 1 to 4, of the Zurich Public School performed at
the annual Spring Sing Thursday night at South Huron District
High School. Proceeds from tickets sold will help pay for the Spring
Sing and further musical interest in Huron County. News Photo
Principals critical of Huron -Perth trustee
At a meeting of the Huron -
Perth County Roman Catholic
Separate School Board in Dublin
Monday night criticism was
levelled by the school principals
at one of the board members
for his critical remarks at the
previous board meeting about
professional development days
for teachers.
Howard Shantz of Stratford
read a letter he had received
from Leo Turner, principal of
Holy Name of Mary School at
St. Marys, reporting that the
Principal's Association, of which
he is corresponding secretary,
takes exception to a remark made
by him at the last board meeting
when he said he does not find
professional activity days for
teachers "too worthwhile".
Mr. Turner said in his letter,
"We feel that professional activ-
ity days are a definite asset
to our system and the children
in our charge." He continued,
"Statements such as the one
above, when printed in the press
(Stratford Beacon Herald, April
28) are counter-productive and
cast very poor light upon our
system. We request, therefore,
that your statement be sub-
stantiated or formally retracted
at the next meeting of the
Board."
In a written response to the
board, Mr. Shantz repeated
his statement, "I will re-
emphasize the fact that I still
do not support P.D. days." He
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May 31, 1976.
gave as one of the reasons a
recent example that he knew
of one of the teachers from
Mr. Turner's school who had
gone to London on the afternoon
of the last P.D. day on April
30. Mr. Shantz said he had
many similar examples described
to him and he had received a
great deal of flack from rate-
payers about P.D. days.
Mr. Shantz said he represented
Stratford along with three other
trustees and he did not intend to
be dictated to by the principals
in the system whom he said he
thought wanted to be spokesmen
for the board.
Mr. Shantz said, "Lord knows
they have enough to do if they
concentrated on the running of
our schools—we have yet to attain
perfection there."
The board accepted the resig-
nation of Mrs. Amy Duskocy,
a teacher at Our Lady of Mount
Carmel as of June 30.
The sports council of the board
made a presentation, outlining
the program they are carrying
out this year and what they pro-
pose for next year. Making the.
presentation were: Terry Craig,
Seaforth; Jim Steftler, Wingham;
Mrs. Patricia Anderson and
Laurie Kraftcheck, both of Strat-
ford; and Ed Cappelli, St. Marys.
The board approved a request
of Rev. Aloysius Nolan of Sacred
Heart Parish, Wingham to hold
a summer school of religion from
July 19-23 at Sacred Heart
School in the town. His request
for a grant of $200 to subsidize
the bus costs to transport the
children will be studied.
The board granted the request
of Roger Labelle of the Strat-
ford Recreation group to use the
board owned Willow Street prop-
erty for 1976. There is no school
on the property.
The next board meeting will
be held on Tuesday, May 25.
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