Zurich Citizens News, 1975-03-27, Page 13'THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1
Comment
(continued from page 1)
additional allowance of half
a trustee's pay. Chairman David
Teahen asked that his salary
remain as in past years, an all-
owance of one third trustees'
pay and the board agreed.
Trustee John O'Drowsky rep-
orted on the OSTC conference
for newly elected trustees that
he attended along with trustees
Greg Fleming, Ron Marcy and
William Kinahan. The new -
trustees made two recommend-
ations that the board learn more
about what is actually being
taught in the schools and that
in service training be provided
for new trustees at the local
level. The board will discuss
these points at a later meeting.
A policy on board press rel-
eases will be made by the
policy and bylaw committee in
the near future, according to a
motion proposed by Michael
Connolly. The chief executive
officer or chairman should make
releases, Mr. Connolly said,
"so that every trustee is not
running to the phone."
Trustee Young said he could
not understand why the assess-
ment for seperate school purp-
oses in Goderich was up only
$9, 000 when there is so much
building going on there. "Either
Catholics are moving out of
Goderich or opting to support
the public schools because of
cost.," he said.
Mr. Lane said the assess-
ment roll computer printout had
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 13
In c e
identified all
with school a g
public system.
could assist you
out,,,
Board chairman
Director of Education
tar reported on
Early Childhood
Centre of Conestoga
Assistant Superintendent
Tokar said the
ucation's philosophy
curriculum entitled
ative Years"would
to local principals
Trustee Ted
appointed to attend
Conference on
designed to give
g g
al and national
Toronto on May
The board okayed
ion bysenior students
erich's Arbor
Trustees were
FamilyLife Educators
ence in Windsor
dinner with a
Tonally disturbed
be held by the
Mental Health
April 9, at St.
in Stratford.
• ags•
i lheckng
Catholic families
e children in the
"Maybe thi's
in figuring this
Teahen and
John Vin-
a visit to the
Education
College.
Joseph
Ministry of Ed-
on primary
"The Form-
be presented
soon.
Geoffrey was
the Ontario
Education
an internation-
overview inLUNCH
7-10,
participat-
in God-
Day celebrations..reach
notified of a.,_0.
confer-
in April and a
speaker on emot-
children to
Perth County
Association on
Johns Church hal]whooping
contagion
Officials are worried. Parents
are lax. Not enough children arc
being immunized against cont--
agious diseases.
Without the proper protection
epidemics can sweep like fire
through dry tinder. Ten years
ago, 85 percent of children in
g
the one -to -four-year age group
received all three doses of the
polio vaccine. by 1973, thesat.
figure had dropped to 60 per -Ill
cent.
waiting until they re in
school may be too late for some
as we remember when polio was
known as infantile paralysis.
The preschoolers are most vul-
nerable, so we really must
them.
The percentage of young
children being immunized
against measles, rubella, murf
diptheria, tetanus, and other
diseases is falling off. So are
rates for vaccination against
cough, another serious
threat to youngsters.e
Tuberculosis tends to be for-
gotten in the crush. Anyone,
including children, can have
TB without know ingit and be
spreading it to others. Everyone
should have a TB skin test at
least once. If a child or adult
is infected with TB germs but
does not have disease, the
doctor can prescribe special pill
to prevent disease from develop-
ing. If disease is already pres-
. ent ills can cure it.
p
The care and protection of
child"ren is out of their hands.
It depends on concerned parents
and health professionals. Being
sure the proper precautions
are taken against contagious
disease is essential.
To find out more about ways
to prevent diseases like TB,
contact your Christmas Seal
Association. It's a matter of
life and breath.
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Special Guest Organist
'RESERVATIONS FOR EASTER SUNDAY
Forest Motor Hotel
YOUR HOSTS: "PETE" and "CAROLE" DEITZ
HIGHWAY 21 GRAND BEND
It's a good idea to do all you
can with what you have—and
start doing it today.
True character is measured
by living the kind of life your
admirers think you do.
If you get the feeli
good things
e happening in
Ontario
wait 'til you see what
the new lottery
does for us.
It's like a kind of awaken-
ing. More and more of us are
getting into things.
Kids' baseball tourna-
ments. The Hamilton
Philharmonic. Jogging clubs,
folk dancing, art classes, Bon -
spiels. It's happening all over
the Province and it's only the
beginning.
Now, we've got a new
"Ministry" to help, The Minis-
try of Culture and Recreation.
Its job is simply to help
each of us get more out of life.
At first it will co-ordinate
things already under way. Like
the Ontario Summer Games,
the Science Centre, the Ontario
Heritage Foundation.
But then it will start help-
ing new programs. And there
are literally hundreds of oppor-
tunities.
ONTARIO
LOTTERY
CORPORATION.
Harvey McCulloch, Chairman
Marshall Pollock, Managing Director
Travelling theatre groups.
New hockey rinks. Support
for women in the arts. New
libraries, in places where they
don't even exist. Because part
of the idea is to give all of us an
equal chance to participate,
wherever we live.
How can we do it all?
Well, there's the funds from
the new Ontario Lottery, start-
ing just a few weeks from now.
The Lottery is expected to
provide many millions of dol-
lars. And every dollar we then
put into the various programs
will be for just one reason. To
help each of us get more out of
life.'
So this is going to be one
lottery where all of us win.
Ontario
MINISTRY OF
CULTURE AND
RECREATION.
Bob Welch, Minister
Malcolm Rowan, Deputy Minister