Zurich Citizens News, 1974-05-23, Page 16PAGE 16,
Separate School Board
(continued from page 1)
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, R.R.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 Godericlt
asked if principals are in the
classrooms supervising or if
they are teaching full time.
Mr. Vintar told hint the princ-
ipals try to do the best they
can in the time allotted for
supervision.
Mr. Looby said that a super-
visory 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 why the principals
couldn't be in charge of the
schools and not have another
supervisory officer above them.
Ile suggested hiring rhe consult-
ant this year and next year rev-
iewing the case again to cons-
ider hiring a supervisory offic-
er.
Mr. Looby said again there
was not enough supervision
within 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 advertise 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. Support-
ing it was Oscar Kieffer, of
R,R.1, Bluevale; Ted Geoffrey,
R.R.2, Zurich; Mr. Looby;
Arthur Haid, R. R.4, Listowel,
and Mr. Young.
Voting against were F.J.
Vere, Pat Carty, Howard Shantz
and David Tealten, all of
Stratford; Gordon Ball, Donald
Crowley, and Francis llicknell,
R, R, 5, Seaforth.
Following more tall< Mr.
llicknell made the second
motion to advertise for a sup-
ervisory officer and this notion
carried in a recorded vote 7-5.
The third motion, to advert-
ise for a special education
consultant was carried, 7
but a recorded vote was not
requested. One trustee question-
ed the legality o1 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 husiness Jack Lane,
Business Administrator, inform-
ed the rruste.es that the budget
allottnteut may, not he sufficient
if rhe hank interct;t rate keeps
climbing as it is now, at a new
high as of May In ar 11 per
cent.
Air. Shantz questioned $27,
OOt‘ being the cost per year for
supply reacher,•. "This (las to
be unreal, " he said, mention-
ing the sick leave problem in
Stratford in the police depart-
ment.
Mr. Pinar informed him the
hulk of the stoney was for sick
leave but some was for supply
teachers when regular teachers
are attending authorized
meetings.
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PHONE 524-7811
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From the producer of "Bullitt" and "The French Connection:'
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ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
Ten area
(continued from page 1)
On Saturday at 1145 p.m.
a car driven by Gregory Lake of
Woodstock, went out of control
and rolled over in a ditch on
Highway 21 at concession road
25-26 Ilay Township. Damage
was estimated at $900 by Con-
stable Al Quinn,
On Saturday at 2.55 p.m.
a car owned by James Regier
of R. R, 8, Parkhill , collided
with a car driven by Peter
Glavin, of London. Collision
occurred on Highway No 83
at the Junction of Ilighway No.
21, Constable Frank Giffin est-
imated damage at $1, 000.
On Monday, Constable Jim
Rogers recovered a car which
had been stolen front Matters
Motors, Exeter, after a high
speed chase. Two Exeter area
men have been charged in
connection with the theft.
During the week two cottages
were reported broken into in
Oakwood Park, and Highlands
Zurich organizes
hard ball team
After an absence of some
years a hardball team from Zur-
ich will be entered in the llur-
on-PeriIi League this season.
A group of (hardball enthusiasts
have been working for the past
week preparing the diamond
and grounds for the opening of
tile season within the next week
or so.
(Miler teams already entered
in the league are Thorndale,
Arva, Dashwood, Exeter, and
Clinton, making a compact
six -team grouping. There is
also a possibility that Lambeth
and Thantesford will enter
teams as well.
The schedule for the season
is to be drawn up at a meeting
tonight.
Meanwhile, any persons int-
erested its playing (hardball are
asked to attend a workout at
the local hardhall park on Sun-
day afternoon. The club is also
looking for two bat boys, and
they will he picked ar the same
time.
Manager of the new Zurich
entry will he Percy Bedard, Jr.
while some of the other prosp-
ects for the club are Paul Char-
rette, Richard Schilhe, Kevin
iy9rk innon, Dick Bedard, Aub-
rey I3edard, Glen Overholt,
Pat Bedard, Tony 13edard, John
Motntnersteeg, Gerard Charrer-
te and Joe Kenda. The new
manager pointed out, however,
that all positions on the team
are open and everyone interest-
ed is urged to conte to the
workout.
New uniforms have been •
ordered and are expected to
arrive shortly. The cost of the
uniforms is being borne by
various business establisltntents
throughout the area.
RECEPTION
and DANCE
fdr
Leo t)ucharrne
and
Bonnie Mason
(bridal couple)
SAT., MAY 25
ZURICH ARENA
Music by
THE CAVALIERS
Everyone Welcome!
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1974
II. The only items which appear 1
missing is liquor.
On Saturday, two damage
complaints were reported by the
owner of Oakwood Golf Course '
in Grand Bend. Apparently two
vehicles drove onto the fairways
at the golf course and became
stuck after damaging the fair-
ways to a considerable extent.
Two persons have been charged.
in rr+nrtection with this incident.
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MAY 24-25
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Instead of a white stallion, he rode a full race, powder blue stocker.
oPnit pr.te nit
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and friends In
THE CONCERT FON
BANGLADESH
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