Clinton News-Record, 1974-05-23, Page 14AR-Op SUMMER FESTIVAL,
Sat,, July .0, 1974. Seaforth
Community Centre. Desjer-
dine's Orchestra, All tables
reserved. Tickets available l
from Agricultural and Optimist
members. Bob Fotheringharn,
chairman, ph. 482.9196,-20 to
264
ALL night sing at the Vanastra
Christian Church, Friday, May
24 starting 7;30 p.m. Adults
$1.50, children 50c.-20,214
PAPER DRIVE for the
Christian Reform Young
Peoples. If you phone 482.1426
or 482-9454 for the next three
weeks. We would appreciate
your support.-20,21
MONSTER BINGO sponsored
by Clinton Recreation Commit-
tee - Grand Prize $1000,00 each
night. Clinton Community Cen-
tre, Mon. May 27 at 8:00 p.m.
$1.00 admission, 18 years and
over.-21,24b
NORTH HURON MUSIC
NIGHT. Over 400 students in
choirs and bands of seven
Huron County Schools:
Colborne, Holmesville, Howick,
Hullett, Robertion, Victoria
and Goderich Collegiate -
Thurs. May 30 at 8 p.m. in the
Goderich ',Collegiate
Auditorium. Admission
$1.00.-21b
7:00—judging Heavy Horse Teams,
Pony TOOK% ROadnierf, eh. M. n.. "Thee" Gregg, /AC, fee
Afebeentel sr. betting Progre.r.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Gratahtheelb gOod.time band,
recording artists, Vince tvtanttord,
cbmedian, will be tA.C, P1-4 Ideal
Went.
SATURDAY Evening, 1liffE 1
NORSE SHOW
uNsToppabid
tiNbEtitvabld
UNbEATAbLE!
FRI. - SAT.
MAY 24-25
The ultimate
in Martial Arts
adventure!
AO isqbalss
Otis MASTER of kAltAtt kUNg fa
is bseli wick
PANAVISION° TECHNICOLOR°
Ceebrat .wolgarNiire tysair,or [fits %011,101,,AsnitiiiiktSary
SUNDAY MAY 26 ONLY
'"THE CHINESE
CONNECTION"
SHOCK
.•THE DAY
THE INSANE
TOOK OVER
THE ASYLUM!
044
DRIVE-IN
• GODERICH
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SOX OFFICE,
OPEN
Shbw Starts
At Dual:
k' R Al coNctssiou RD 4 PHONE S71 9961
DANCE
at
C•H•S.S•
AUDITORIUM
Cullum
ELM
HAVEN
MOTOR
HOTEL
CLINTON
Tonight - Last Night
for
WEDNESDAY
COVER CHARGE 50c
Fri. & Sat,
"Storm Crow"
Coming Monday
"Tobruck"
on
FRIDAY,
MAY 24,1974
9:00 - 12:00
Dancing to
HANDLEY PAGE
Admission $2.00
Refreshments . available
20,21b
Ontario's Largest Spring Fair
CLINTON
SPRING FAIR
THE )01.1Aki
PHON1 /?3
Ali{ COND11 ,UNl U
PARK
GODERICH
.1 , •
rt
Best Mystery Novel
of the Year.
--Mystery Write. of America
The Laughing
Policeman
Co- arrin ft • Al r ert Paulsen
beefs lotisealt
GEORGt HARRISON
a n d frianoh is
THE CONCERT FOR
BANGLADESH
Mir/tb,6 obi.," ht .440 1,00..4,4
LG.741 ti;j2.431441i.eFrk4171,-..4,
BROWNIE'S ono
CLINTON - ONTARIO 1114EAME
BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. - SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M.
Open Thursday Nights Beginning May 23
THURS. FRI. - SAT. — May 23.24-25
JOHN
WAYNE
is •
UNITED STATES
MARSHAL
PAHAVISION' • If CHNICOLf)fr
SR".
ollucE
LEE
1..t NAM. ol Ismuttilt•h, •
,s bats to bulk you up
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Adult Entertainment
•,-,.,!,•• A 1,
"TliE CHINESE
CONNECTION"
SUNDAY, MAY 26 ONLY
41,440111E11144,
a•
Adult Entertoinm4ntiiki
instead of a white stallion, he rodia full race, powder blue stocker.
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Stn ,nt: • ,• • c ' '3: P.. • i) 'IV)
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MAY 23-25
SHOWTIME THURS. 8 P.M.
FAL & SAT. 2 SHOWINGS 1:30 4 V:30
MOM STONY RATIOU 1:30 P.M.
A weld, way-out chase•
led by the world's first
Siamese secret agent!
Walt '
Madam iomedy
TituRD,-FIRL•SAT.
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
sHOWTIME 8 P.M.
20th CENTURY-FOX Presents
A PALOMAR PICTURE
PAULWINFIELD
IS Gordon in •
MAY 26-28 ,
ferWAR PLUS
Wolter Matithau-deruce fern
race against time and a killer in
COMING WED. MAY 29
From /he producer of "Bullitt" and ''The French Connection':
THE $EV11~1 'UPS
GORDON'S
ti
$ 3 ,000
MONSTER
BINGOS
.CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE
—8:00 P.M.
MONDAY, MAY 27-
MONDAY, JUNE 3-
MONDAY, JUNE 10-
MONDAY, JUNE 17-
MONDAY, JUNE 24
PRIZES EACH NIGHT
$1,000.00 JACKPOT BINGO
3-SHARE THE WEALTH 15 REGULAR GAMES - $50.00 EACH
SPONSORED BY
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE
ADMISSION - $1 EXTRA CARD - 25c EACH OR 5/51.00
SHARE THE WEALTH 25c EACH OR 5/$1.00
JACKPOT CARD 51.00 EACH
50th Wedding
Anniversary for
Mr. and Mrs. J.
STEWART TAYLOR
at
CLINTON
COMMUNITY CENTRE
SAT. MAY 25, 1974
at 8:30 p.m.
Their family Wish to invite all
relatiVes, friends and neigh-
hours,
LUNCH
Refreshments available,
20,2ib
CLINTON HOTEL
33 Victoria St. Clinton
44
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
CLOUD NINE LOUNGE
NOW APPEARING
JAIY MEERO
PLAYING IN JUNE
DAVE HOT
COming Attractions:
Timothy
Todd 10W
heir Ailols
1121elt•
ulAi
a
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41
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4.
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' 14—CLINTON NEWS-RECORD, VR$13" MAY' "a, 1.974
BY WILMA OKE
The Huron-Perth County Roman
Catholic separate school board will be ad-
vertising for a supervisory officer and
special educational consultant for the next
school term.
The decision to advertise was reached af-
ter haggling for almost tyvo,hours on the
subject and two recorded votes during a
special meeting in Seaforth Thursday to
study a proposal for reorganization as
presented by the Superintendent of
Education, John Vintar,
Mr. Vintar made the proposal to engage
a supervisory officer to replace the special
education consultant who has resigned and
to fill the vacancy in the position of
primary consultant. Because of major
curriculum changes by the ministry for the
primary and junior division which require
in-school follow-through, supervision,
guidance and evaluation and for leader-
ship training of principals, Mr. Vintar
suggested these could be implemented with
the assistance of a supervisory officer. He
said about 90 per cent of a supervisory of-
ficer's time would be utilized in the
schools.
David 'Teahen of Stratford asked if it
would not be trying to squeeze' three into
one. He said he thought the junior division
was being deprived. He asked what
primary was involved and was told by Mr.
Vintar, Kindergarten to grade 3 is primary.
Ted,, 'Geoffrey—Asked,. where, the. con-
sultants really worked and did, they visit
the schools frequently. Mr. Vintar told him
consultants go into a school by request
only, either by the principal or the teacher.
Howard Shantz of Stratford asked, "If
we hire additional high priced help how do
we get rid of them if they are not to our ad-
vantage?" Mr. Vintar replied, "We have to
work together as a team." and Mr. Shantz
agreed, "We should be pulling together,"
Joseph Looby of Dublin said he was in
favour of another supervisory officer who
could be in the school 90 per cent of the . LRABBIT4 OUT time. Mr. Shantz replied that the Stratford 0. —
taxpayers did not want to meet this extra lar
expense of a supervisory officer when both ON.
a primary and a special education con-
sultant are going to be needed,
F.J. Vere of Stratford stated, that if a
supervisory officer or a consultant were
hired it should be on a probationary basis.
Michael Connolly, chairman, stated the
board should advertise for both super-
visory officer and special education con-
The May meeting . of
Goderich Township Women's
Institute was held Monday,
May 13 at Holmesville School,
The roll call "A household
task your husband is good at"
was answered by 23 members
and two visitors.
The following delegates were
appointed to attend the District
Annual at Belgrave later this
month: Carol Penhale, Myrtle
Banter., Alice Porter, Mary
Anne Yates and Hazel
McCreath.
The Blossom Tea at Huron-
view was discussed and final
plans made for a Bake Sale to
be held Saturday, May 18th.
Carol Penhale gave an in-
Goderich Twp. W.I.
to help at Blossom Tea
teresting report on Officers
Conference which she attended
at Waterloo Campus on May 1.
and 2 as a delegate.
An interesting program was
prepared by the agriculture and
Canadian industries commit-
tee, including the successful
growing of gloxonia and tran-
splanting of spanish onions. A
successful plant auction was
conducted with Phyllis Cox ac-
ting as auctioneer.
A delicious lunch of Chili
Con Came was served by Millie
Dempsey and her group.
The June meeting will be
held on Monday, June 10 at
8:15. The roll call to be: "A
Country which is A member of
the United Nations."
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
3 DAYS MAY 31, JUNE 1•2
FRIDAY MAY 31
the creeiwcheeze good.** band
Huron Central Agricultural Society
BINGO. May 28 Ogren Fish
and • Game Club, 8:30 p,ra.
Jackpot $56 in. 56 calls, Rix ,
door prizes,
NEW BINGO Clinton Legion
Rail, 8:30 May 23, Admission,-
$1; fifteen regular games $10
each. Three Share-the-Wealth
games. One Jackpot for $210 in
60 calls, Consolation. One call
call and $10 added weekly if
not won.
"CASH BINGO", Sea forth
Legion Hall Friday, May 24 at
8:15 p.m, sharp. 15 regular
games for $10 each. Three
specials for $25 and a $75 Jack-
pot to go each week. (Children
under 16 yrs, not permitted).
Admission $1, extra cards 25c
each or 7 for $1. Proceeds for
welfare work, Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion.-16b
ENTERTAINMENT
COUNTRY
AND
WESTERN
Every
Friday and. Saturday
Evening
TASTY SNACKS
AMPLE FREE PARKING
COMMERCIAL.
HOTEL
Seaforth, Ont.
12 Noori*Westorn Ontario there.
pionship Arley Show
100 pani*Horte Puff Contest
11130 p.in,.—Queen of The Pair Con.
feat,—Open to ladies be.
tween Id and 24,
Senior Citizens Queen..
Opun to luctios 65
and over,
Ledlot Division Sehibits.
On display In COmMun.
IN. Cunt Auffilerium
'many now tf4sso0,
SATURDAY Afternoon JUNE 1
1:66-,Paretle through Town,
Judging of All Livettotif,
1416..4044 OPaninO,
2:16.-.64by Show in
It Iti,-4.(9 Watt( Poredd, 4.14 dtuLt ,
?of Show Public School
Classes.
Heald Lab. Nate
Clinton, Onf1frict Robert hf, eiMsluys, Soci,oforiTtbAsiii6t
RR 1, Clinlein, Oiifitnd
County Honors in the recent 4-H Club Achievement. Day went
to these girls for their successful completion of six
homemaking projects. The recent club was "Taking a look at
yourself" The girls are (front row, left to right) Debbie Jeffer-
son, Beigrave; Faye Hildebrand, Auburn; Kathy Lyon, Auburn,
and Cathy Peel, Auburn; (back row, left to right) Judy Robin-
son, Auburn; Marilyn Wightman, Auburn; Sandra McClinchey,
Auburn; and Madelyn Sewers of Londesboro, (staff photo)
Separate board to hire consultant
SUNDA JUNE 2
SADDIA NORSE JUDGING AND
WESTERN GAUSS
hiow•tiis
SUNDAY EVENING sionntois aoson, Now
,von HomilitietiatakeatiOtt Trier tied .66itt AIInaNen an GlettarTV every Sante), eller 'ogee reli rtilk 1111 thasAtrierkek Nele giagef
'14.804f
1rVinitlactI4701.11ettr:er41 CO het 3, He, Not elenginti awl ceuoty away, .14:4,,:y.:at '444 la
sultant and leave it open to take an alter-
native, maybe the better of the two.
Mr. Teahen said, "I can't see how we can
support having a supervisory officer when
we need a special educational consultant.
Could we hire a person to carry out both
duties?"
Questioned by Mr.-Connolly if anyone in
the system had written his supervisory
papers, Mr. Vintar said no one had.
Donald Crowley, RR 2, Gadshill, asked if
teachers do not have an understanding of
slow students and asked why some
teachers have more than others and he
wondered if a supervisory officer would
have a better view on this rather than a
consultant.
Vincent Young of Goderich asked if prin-
cipals are in the classrooms supervising or
if they are teaching full time. Mr. Vintar
told him the principals try to do the best
they can in the time allotted for super-
vision.
Mr. Looby said that a supervisory officer
should be hired and "then we'll know what
is going on within the system. Supervision
is necessary,"
Mr. Teahen said a consultant with
supervisory qualifications should be hired.
Mr, Shantz asked d.-why the principals
couldn't be in charge of the schools and not
have another supervisory officer above
them. He suggested hiring the consultant
Siisyear• And jnexkIyeaereviewing the case
again to'consider hiring a supervisory of-
ficer.
Mr, Looby said -again.- there was not
enough supervision 'within- I-the schools.
Gordon Ball of St..Marys asked if the ad
could be "and" and "or", but this was
ruled out. .
Joseph Looby made a motion to adver-
tise for two persons; a supervisory officer
and a special education consultant. In the
vote, recorded at the request of Mr. Shantz,
the motion was defeated. Supporting it
were Oscar Kieffer of RRI, Biuevale; Ted
Geoffrey of RR 2, Zurich; Mr, Looby; Ar-
thur Haid, RR 4, Listowel; and Mr. Young.
Voting against were F. J. Vere, Pat
Carty, Howard Shantz and David Teahen,
all of Stratford; Gordon Ball, Donald
Crowley; and Francis Hicknell, RR 5,
Seaforth.
Following more talk, Mr. Hicknell made
the second motion to advertise for a super-
visory officer and this motion carried in a
recorded vote 7-5. Supporting were: Kief-
fer, Geoffrey, Looby, Haid, Hicknell,
Crowley and Young, Against were : Vere,
Carty, Shantz, Ball and Teahen.
The third motion, to advertise for a
special education consultant was carried,
7-5, but a recorded vote was not requested.
One trustee questioned the legality of this
third motion as being out of order since the
passing of the last two motions was the
same as the first motion which was
defeated. Mr. Connolly said it was all right
because they were worded differently.
In other business, Jack Lane, business
administrator, informed the trustees that
the budget allottment may not be sufficient
if the bank interest rate keeps climbing as
it is now, at a new high as of May 10 at 11
per cent.
Mr. Shantz, questioned $27,000,being the
cost per year for supply teachers. "This has
to be unreal," he said, mentioning the sick
leave problem in Stratford in the police
clepartmw.it,
Mr Vintar informed him the bulk of the
money was for sick leave but some was for
supply teachers when regular teachers are
attending authorized meetings. He said
records are kept.