Zurich Citizens News, 1974-05-23, Page 3THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974 ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
PAGE 3
Flan to rebuild Goderich school
(by Wilma Oke)
The sketch plans for the
addition to and the reconstruct-
ion of Victoria Public School,
Goderich, were approved by the
Huron County Board of Educat-
ion at a meeting in Clinton
Tuesday afternoon. The approv-
al is subject to acceptance of
the plans by the Ministry of
Education.
The project includes demol-
ishing the original two-storey
building erected in 1910 and
retaining the 1949 portion which
includes the main front entr-
ance, which will be revamped
to meet the fire marshall's
requirements, also the six exist-
ing classrooms adjacent to it
and the six classrooms on the
second floor are to be retained.
Mr. Garratt said the new
addition would have the same
type of brick and would be very
compatible to the remainder of
the school.
The Board approved having
work started on construction
of the new boiler room and the
electrical hook-up as soon as
the go-ahead is given by the
Ministry.
Mr. Garratt said the new
Home Economics and industrial
arts room wilibe the second in
the county for elementary
students. The other is in Seaf-
orth. Grades 7 and 8 students
at Holmesville Public, Colb-
orne Township Public; Brook-
side and Robertson Memorial
School will be bused to Victor-
ia School for classes in home
economics and industrial arts.
The estimated cost of the
project is $729, 000-- $575, 000
for the 500 elementary pupils
at Victoria and $154, 000 for
the accommodation of the
trainable retarded pupils at
Victoria. Elementary pupils
from Grades 1 to 6 are taught at
Victoria.
At a special meeting of the
board on May 6 (press not not-
ified about meeting) it was
resolved that the pupils during
the construction period would
be accommodated in existing
spaces in the school and the
board would not become involv-
ed in the rental of portable
classrooms or temporary accom-
modation elsewhere in Goder-
ich.
In other business at that
special meeting on May 6 the
board approved establishing
library facilities at Blyth,
Brussels, Colborne, Grey and
Turnberry Public Schools by
renting five portable classrooms,
and providing teachers for them
on a half day basis. The nec-
essary furnishings for the lib-
rary facilities wilibe purchased.
In other business at the meet-
ing Tuesday Sherwood Eddy was
appointed head of the English
department at South Huron high
School, at Exeter on a probat-
ionary period of one year,
effective September 1. Ile was
the acting head of the depart-
ment.
Mrs. Eleanor Louise Richman
has been appointed acting head
of the Mathematics department
at Central Huron Secondary
School.
Herb Turkheim, chairman
of the Education Committee,
reported Gordon Wray, a
student at F. E, Madill Secon-
dary School, at Wingham, had
ranked 15th in the across Can-
ada Mathematics contest.
Seven requests from princip-
als for field trips were granted:
.19 Grade 8 students from Turn -
berry Central Public School to
the Wingham area from June 5
to 7; no supply teacher requir-
ed; 45 Grade 7 and 8 students
from Zurich Public School to
Camp Sylvan, from June 5 to 7
Only cost to Board, transport-
ation costs of $70. 45 Grade 10
Science Students from South
Huron District High School to
Pinery Park from May 31 to
June 1; no supply teachers;
25 Junior Outers from South
Huron High School to Bruce
Trail, then canoe to Lake Hur-
on, from June 22 to 26, no sup-
ply teacher; 37 Grade 11, 12
and 13 students from South
Huron to Montreal and Quebec
City from May 30 to June 2, no
supply teachers; 55 students,
members of Girls' Trumpet
Band at Seaforth District high
School to Inkster, Mich., from
May 26 to 27. Cost of trip
charged to school budget,
transportation $363 and acc-
ommodation $300; and 33
Grade 8 students from 1•lensall
Public to Camp Sylvan from
June 3 to 5. 50 per cent of
costs will be charged to school
budget plus the cost of a supply
teacher for three days.
0
Keep your children safe this
summer. Store cleaning fluids,
weed killer and spray paints out
of reach, Make sure your home
is child -proof urges the Can-
adian National Institute for the
B Ind.
Board looks
(continued from page 1)
submit proposals and Mr. Camp-
bell was the only one who did.
The position was advertised last
year and no one applied.
John Henderson of Seaforth
asked that the position be adv-
ertised again but R,B. Dunlop
Business Administrator said
the assumption was that if it
was tendered again there would
be the same result. He estimat-
ed there was about $10, 000
involved, Mr. Henderson's mot-
ion was defeated.
Mr. Campbell's proposal
includes: work to be done on
time and material basis, when
he leaves his shop and end at
night when he finishes work for
the day. Moves from one school
to another are to count in the
("Time Schedule." Material to
I be obtained by Mr. Campbell
and billed to the Board. '
Rates: bricklayer, $12.75
per hour; labourer, $6.00 per
hour; saw for cutting joists
$14 per day including blades;
electric hammer for taking out
'brick, $8.00 per day; scaffold-
ing with plant, 40 cents per
day. Work to commence on
or before September 1.
Pleasantly Priced.®® Add to the Pleasures of Summer!
CORONATION 12 FL OZ
RELISHES
CORONATION 12 FL OZ
COCKTAIL OLIVES
DELSEY 2 ROLL PACI<
TOILET TISSUE
KLEENEX 200's
FACIAL TISSUE
BLUE BONNET ' 100/o VEGETABLE OIL
MARGARINE
ORANGE FLAVORED 3 1/4 OZ PKG
SUNGOLD CRYSTALS
SQUIRREL 2 LB
PEANUT BUTTER
FRUIT JUMBLE 24 OZ
McCORMICK'S COOKIES
MOTHER PARKER'S or KADANA 100's
TEA BAGS
KERR'S 6 OZ PREPRICED 390
ASSORTED CANDIES
LEWIS PREPRICED 790 SPECIAL
BAR CAKES
ELSIE SIPS FRUIT FLAVORED 6 PACK 8 FL OZ
BORDEN'S DRINKS
HONEY DEW ORANGE 10 OZ
Concentrated Drink
3/89'
39`
43c
43'
LB 57
5/79'
1 625
7'
69'
3/1
67'
57'
2/85c
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
Cottages Rolls
HINT OF MAPLE SLICED RINDLESS
Bacon
MAPLE LEAF
Weiners
SLICED MAPLE LEAF
ooke'"
FRESII LEAN
Ground Beef
BLADE or ROUND SHOULDER
Steak
LB 790
95
75t
L39
54
1 LB PKG
1 LB PK G
LB
LB
LB
FREEZER SPECIALS
WHOLE
Leg
25 LB AVERAGE
Rib f Bee
U.S. N0
HEAD LETTUCE
U.S. NOl SIZE 138's
SUNKIST ORANGES
GARDEN FRESIf
SPINACH
16 to 17 LB AVERAGE
LB
LB b9;
9
2/59
DOZ b3
10 OZ BAG 33
WEEKEND SPECIALS
May 22, 23, 24, 25
PLEASE INIOT5: We reserve the right to limit
all quantities on all advertised items.
F ENSALL' - ONtA 10,