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Zurich Citizens News, 1972-11-23, Page 13PAGE 14 ZURICl-I CITIZENS NEWS Staff report Hura�n boar.dgiven (continued from page 13) half time remedial teachers. All 32 schools have remedial resident teachers. In September 660 students received assistance; 120 students from the 1971-72 class have been excused from attendance at remedial classes to date in 1972-73. "Visually Handicapped; Five students currently use rnagnatype "Hearing Handicapped; We are again this year providing weekend transportation home from Milton for four students. "Occupational Program; Current enrolment in our Occup- ational program is Central Huron, Year 1, 51; Year 2, 33; considerable amount of time is F.E. Madill, Year 1, 47; spent each month in such routine Year 2, 24. tasks as answering correspond - "General; There are 112 teach- ence, compiling statistics, ers involved in the various asp- writing reports, attending meet- ects of Student Services listed ings, conferring with principals, above. All but two are exper- planning future operations and ienced. All have teaching cert- conversing with teachers, par- ificates, and additional cert- encs and other persons interested ificates in the area of speciality in and/or involved with edueat- are held as follows; Basic Cert- ion. ificate only, 42• Basic Certif- "Two days were spent judging icate plus Elementary Certific- student exhibits for the Brussels ate, 27; Basic Certificate plus Fall Fair and East Wawanosh Intermediate Certificate, 20; School Fair. and Basic Certificate plus Spec- "A study of individual teach- ialist Certificate, 23. er time tables for all 272 sec - "Administrative Affairs. A ondary school teachers reveals Certified homemakers meet A meeting of Certified Visit- ing Homemakers was held at Conestoga College. Attending were homemakers who have graduated in the past year from the Certified Visiting Home- makers Courses at Conestoga College and co-ordinated by the Manpower office in Goder- ich. In attendance also were students of the Homemaking Course now in progress at the college. The meeting was convened by Mrs. Betty Cardno, Admin- istrator of the Huron County Horne Care Program. Also in attendance was Mrs. Jan Moore, Nurse in charge of Victorian Order of Nurses in Huron County Topics discussed were the role of the Homemaker when providing Homemaking for the Home Care Program, also their role in providing care in relat- ion to the nursing care of the patient. A report was presented on the Certified Visiting Homemakers Conference held in Ottawa recently, which some of the members had attended. Discussion was held on the role and qualifications of home- makers. The qualifications for becoming a homemaker are " a mature person in good health and an interest in meet- ing and helping people." The role of a homemaker is to provide personal care for the recipient plus whatever care of the home that is required to help the person to become independent again. The care of the home may include - Day to day household chores, such as vacuuming, dusting, washing, ironing and preparations of meals. Anyone interested in becom- ing a homemaker may contact the Manpower office in their area or the Huron County Care Program for further information. ATTENTION: VOTERS in the Village Of Zurich I have been nominated as a candidate for the position of COUNCILLOR in the Village of Zurich. Your consideration at the polls on December 4 will be greatly appreciated. If elected you can be sure I will work faithfully in the best interests of all the residents of the village. ON DECEMBER 4, VOTE FOR LAPORTE, Isidore 1 NOTICE RATEPAYERS OF THE VILLAGE OF ZURICH The SECOND INSTALMENT of the 1972 TAXES of the VILLAGE OF ZURICH are DUE on or before the 30th day of NOVEMBER 1972 After November 30th, Interest will be charged on outstanding taxes at the rate of 1 % per month. W, D ARMSTRONG, TAX COLLECTOR, VILLAGE OF ZURICH. Please keep in mind that your 1972 taxes must be paid before December 31, 1972, to qualify for credit on your income tax. that 8377 periods or 77.5 percent are devoted to instruct- ion, 1271 periods or 11.8 per- cent are devoted to preparation and marking, 235 periods or 2.2 percent are devoted to student supervision, 917 periods or 8.5 percent are devoted to administrative duties for a total of 10, 800 periods. "During the next few weeks we will be discussing aims and objectives with each principal." 0 Dashwood men with new group The Huron County Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock Associat- ion was formed at a meeting of fanciers held in the Department of Agriculture and Food rooms at Clinton, with an initial attendance and membership of 29 persons. Officers elected were; Presi- dent, Clifford Pepper, R.R.1, Dashwood; first vice-president, Ross Cudmore, R. R, 5, Clinton; secretary -treasurer, Harvey Daniel, R. R. 2, Bluevale; and directors, Earl Becker, R. R,1, Dashwood, John Snell, Exeter, Douglas Vincent, R. R.4, Clin- ton and Press Reporter, John Snell. Monthly meetings will be held throughout the year for the Fanciers in Huron County and surrounding districts. 0 Short course for dairy farmers A two-day Short Course for Dairy Farmers will be held at Centralia College of Agricult- ural Technology on Wednesday, December 6, and Thursday, December 7. The course will feature dis- cussion on all -silage feeding of dairy cattle, increasing profit through herd improvement and herd health practices. Several well-known farmers, dairy cattle specialists and a veterinar ian will lead the discussion and be available to help solve indiv- idual problems. Sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food the course enrolment is limited to 50 persons. Further informat- ion and application forms are available from your county agricultural extension office or from Centralia College of Ag- ricultural Technology, Huron Park, Ontario, 0 MINI RUGS Consumers' Association of Canada reminds shoppers that carpet tiles are really mini rugs and need the same care as larger rugs. Their method of installation is different, and home cleaning materials should be used sparingly. This is to prevent wetting of the backing of carpet tiles, particularly if it is made of jute. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1972 Having served as trust,e on the Huron County Board of Education for the past 4 years as a representive of: BAYFIELD, SEAFORTH, STANLEY & TUCKERSMITH I again solicit your support John Broadfoot ADD A NEW DIMENSION to the Huron County Board of Education ELECT Peter Damsma for fair and responsible representation of ALL the parents and ratepayers of Bayfield, Seaforth, Stanley & Tuckersmith TOWNSHIP of STANLEY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in the Township of Stanley for representation on the Huron County Board of Education. The following polling stations will be open on December 4, 1972, from 11 a. m, to 8 p. m. POLL 1 - LOT 25, Concession 3 Jack McGregors Residence POLL 2 - LOT 7, Concession 3 Ted Robinsons Residence POLL 3 - VARNA TOWNSHIP HALL POLL 4 - LOT 13, CONCESSION L.R.E. James Cleaves Residence POLL 5 - FORMER BLAKE SCHOOL Advance Polls will be held at the office of the Stanley Township Clerk, Lot 19, Concession 3, on Monday, November 27, 1972, and on Saturday, December 2, 1972, and will be open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. MEL GRAHAM Returning Officer Township of Stanley ONTARIO Assessment Review Court NOTICE OF HEARING TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the Assessment Review Court for the year 1972 to hear complaints against assessment for taxat- ion in 1973 in The Village of Zurich in the County of Huron will be held at Municipal Office, Council Chambers, Mill Street, Zur- ich, Ontario commencing, at 10:00 a.m. on December 19th, 1972. Appellants will be notified by mail of the date and time at which their complaint will be heard. Dated at Newmarket this 13th day of November 1972, M. HARBINSON, M.I,M.A„ REGIONAL REGISTRAR.