Zurich Citizens News, 1970-05-21, Page 10PAGE TEN
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1970
CENTRALIA GRADUATE
Mrs. Mervyn Erb, R. R.1, Zur- I
ich, the former Dawne Patricia
Wilson, of Highggate, graduated
from Centralia College of Agr-
iculture Technology last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Erb had taken a two-
year course in Home Economics,
specializing in foods, and was
the top academic student in the
class. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, R, R, 2,
Highgate.
0
St. Boniface CWL
Plan For Festival
Committees were outlined and
ladies were chosen to head these
committees at the May meeting
of St. Boniface Catholic Women's
League.
As an extra attraction at their
Bean Festival booth, a fancy
quilt will be made ready for
this time.
The Sunday Mass nursery will
be kept operational all through
the summer months.
Sister Lorraine gave the ladies
an interesting talk on vocations
and educational themes.
Meeting was adjourned, and
lunch served.
Huron -Perth Separate School Teachers
Will Receive Increases of 9.5 PerCent
The Huron Perth Separate
School Board announced last
Monday night that negotiations
with the teachers had been con-
cluded. Trustee James Morris,
chairman of the Personnel and
Salary Negotiating Committee,
reported a teachers' pay increase
pf 9.5 percent over last year's
agreement. The salaries for 1970
will total $915, 266 as compared
to $837, 614 in 1969 contract.
This will mean an increase of
$300 to each teacher across the
whole salary schedule.
The new salary schedule:
Level 1, $5, 300 to $7,100 in six
years; Level 2, $5, 800 to $8, 200
in eight years; Level 3, $6, 300
to $9, 300 in 10 years; Level 4,
$7, 000 to $10, 600 in 12 years;
Level 5, $7, 400 to $11, 000 in
12 years; Level 6, $8, 000 to
$11, 600 in 12 years; Level 7,
$8, 600 to $12, 200 in 12 years.
Some of the other provisions
which are changed tom last
year's agreement include: Prin-
cipals'allowance increased to
$375 per classroom, up $75; the
Board will pay 66 percent of
hospital and medical insurance
where it formerly paid 50 per
cent; travel allowance for teach-
ers when authorized will be 14
cents per mile, previously it
was 10 cents.
In summing up his report, Mr.
Morris commented the negotiat-
ions had gone smoothly.
In other business the Board
engaged Edward Rowland, 36,
Dublin, as assessment officer
and co-ordinator of plant maint-
enance at a salry of $8, 500 which
is to be increased to $9, 000 at
the end of six months, with mile-
age at the rate of 14 cents per
mile. There were 28 applicants
for the position, Jack Lane, Bus-
iness Administrator, reported.
The Board accepted the recom-
mendation of John Vintar, Super-
intendent of Education, that Gary
J. Birmingham, London, be en-
gaed as principal of St. Aloysius
Sc tool, Stratford, to replace
Sister Anacleta who resigned.
Kyles, Kyles and Garratt, Strat-
ford, architects, are to be cont-
acted to have someone from the
firm check on the condition of
the roof of St. James Separate
School in Seaforth and on the
roof of St. Aloysius in Stratford,
and on the windows of Ste. Marie
School at St. Joseph, and make
a report on repairs necessary and
the approximate cost for the
next Board meeting on May 25.
Trustee Vincent Young of God-
erich was authorized to proceed
with having the sports equipment
(swings, basketball standards,
baseball stops, etc.) re -located
at St. Mary's School in Goderich.
Trustee Arthur Haid, R. R. 4,
Listowel, chairman of the Trans-
portation Commitee, reported
his committee is working out
agreements with the bus operat-
ors for the 1970-71 term and
expects to have a report by May
25.
The Board approved Mr. Haid's
recommendation that the Board
continue to operate the four
board -owned buses in Zurich,
Hensall Farmer
Wins $500 in
Stanley Cup Draw
In the Stanley Cup Draw,
sponsored by Clinton Kinsmen,
Harold (Pat) Willert of R.R.2,
Hensall held the winning ticket
for $500. and Jim Hyde also of
Hensall, won $100.
When the final game ended
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Winnie
Corbett of Wyominghad won
the Seaforth Lions lub $500
draw.
'To inc
ure t
hese
crop .
you
ust appy by June elst.-
regardless
st•.
regaCdless °iwhen y p
an
t.
Call your local Crop Insurance
..
Agent now
•
THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO,
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO 5, ONTARIO
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
LORNE E. HAY
Hensall
Phone 262-2133
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
GLENN S. WEBB
RR 2, Dashwood Phone 237-3229
Crop Insurance details and application forms available from:
ROBERT F. WESTLAKE INSURANCE
Zurich
Phone 2364391
Ste. Marie and Hesson and that
it employ the same personnel.
The fee the Board will pay to
the Ontario School Trustees'
Council for 1970 will be $482.
an increase of $122.
The Personnel Committee was
authorized to bring in a report
to the Board by May 25 on Jan-
itor's and on Bus Drivers' salaries,
retirement policy and any otner
information in this connection.
An account for $1, 441.07 was
read to the Board from Wilson
Little, Clerk of McKillop Town-
ship, for the Board's share of the
Cronin Municipal Drain at St,
Columban Separate School. Jack
Lane, Business Administrator,
was asked to get a more detailed
account of this unexpected bill.
Spring Rally
The Spring Rally of Huron
Presbyterial was held in Seaforth,
on May 13, with Mrs. Jack Pol-
lock of Goderich presiding, and •
Mrs. Ray Dyke of Goderich as
secretary, Mrs. A,G. Meal of
Sarnia was the guest speaker.
She is the moderator of the Lond-
on -Hamilton Synodical. Mrs. R.
A. Orr of Hensall thanked the
guest speaker.
Mrs. Gordon Schwalm of Hen-
sall gave the Synodical report of
the children's work, and Mrs.
Haines of Auburn, of the adult.
Those who also attended the Pres-
byterial from Hensall were Mrs.
Archie Hoggarth and Mrs. Grace
McEwen and Mrs, Rocus Faber.
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