Zurich Citizens News, 1976-01-28, Page 13Another man
sent to jail
For the third consecutive week,
Judge Glenn Hays, Q.C., levied
a jail sentence when he presided
at the Exeter court, Tuesday.
Murray Paquette, Huron Park,
was given a total of 90 days for
the June 10 breakin at Centralia
Farmers' Supply, when - about
$8,000 worth of agricultural
chemicals were stolen and also for
taking $650 worth of money from
a truck operated by a vending
machine collector while the
vehicle was parked in Centralia
last November.
Paquette was also placed on
probation for two years 'and was
ordered to make restitution for
the $650 within 18 months.
A fine of $300 or 30 days was
imposed against Harold Bender,
Dashwood, who was found guilty
of impaired driving. He was
found asleep behind the wheel
of his car at 3:45 a.m. The motor
was running.
St. Boniface
CWL meeting
In spite of the nasty weather
Last week twenty-three ladies
turned out for the monthly meet-
ing of the Catholic Women's
League.
Mrs. Van Raay welcomed
everyone to the meeting. Mrs..
Remi Dendmme read the minutes
from the last meeting, and
also the correspondence.
Mrs. Rose Regier reported
that the March of Dimes can-
vassers would be collecting in
the near future.
A quilt is just about ready
to be sct up for quilting. Plans
arc also being made for a parish
Valentine's Dance on February
14.
The guest speaker for the even-
ing was Mr. Steinman. He show-
ed films and talked about emot-
ionally disturbed children.
Mr. Steinman was thanked by
Mrs. Marie Cyr, and lunch was
served by her committee.
Mrs. Claude Gelinas was
winner of the door prize.
Bender said he had car trouble.
The investigating officer said the
accused smelled of alcohol and
was unsteady on his feet.
The accused also had his
licence suspended for six months.
Donald C. Scott, formerly of
Exeter, pleaded guilty through
a lawyer to impaired driving on
July 5 and was fined $200 and
prohibited from driving for 12
months.
A fine of $300 or 30 days was
levied against Victor Taylor,
Grand Bend, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of possession of
marijuana and also of having
liquor in a place other than his
residence on November 21.
When the car in which Taylor
was riding was stopped by police,
a plastic bag was thrown from a
window. It was found to contain
two syringes and about 22 grs. of
marijuana.
In other cases heard before
Judge Hays and Justice of the
Peace Douglas Wedlake, the
following fines were imposed:
Ronald Dodds, RR 1 Exeter,
$53 for using plates belonging to
another vehicle and $53 for
failing to produce proof of insur-
ance.
Kevin Datars,Grand Bend;
Richard Clarke, RR 2 Dashwood;
James Moffatt, Huron Park;
Douglas S. Osgood, Hamilton;
Ralph Wilson, Walkerton; Tony
Dayman, RR 3 Kippen, $53
each for having liquor in a place
other than their residence.
Jerry Moore, Alabama, $28
for failing to stop at a stop
sign; Kenneth Laframboise,
Huron Park, $28 for failing to
produce a driver's licence;
Donald Masnica, Centralia, $13
for a speed of 40 in a 30 zone;
Anthony Sloetses, RR 7 Lucknow,
$28 for failing to stop at a stop
sign; Stephen Hunter, Sarnia,
$78 for creating unnecessary
noise with a vehicle; Thomas
Doyle, $13 for being intoxicated
in a public place; Randy Quesnel,
RR 2 Centralia, $53 for failing to
produce proof of insurance.
Paying speeding fines were:
Bruce Schweertman, Kitchener,
$35; Gary Dietz, Hensall, $63;
Stephen Hunter, Sarnia, $33;
Manfred Malarczyk, Angus, $13;
Piet Zwaan, Hensall, $13.
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Citizens News, January 28/76 - Fuge 13
•
FOUR GIRLS DEMONSTRATE - Dianne Wilson and Jane Allan of the Kippen No. 2 Flour Girls talked
about their "Holiday Bread" exhibit at Saturday's 4-H Achievement Day at Huron Centennial School.
News Photo
Professional development days a mystery?
BY DAVE ZYLUK
Parents normally receive their
first warnings about professional
development days a week or so
before the day. To the students
these days are holidays, and
to the parents they are some-
what of a mystery.
In the Huron -Perth Separate
School system the belief is that
the amount of work put into such
a day will be reflected on the
day and after. If very little prep-
aration is involved the results
will be poor, if the organizers
are diligent andprepare carefully
this will be shown by good
results.
The next county professional
development day for the Huron -
Perth system is set for Monday
February 2, 1976. This is the
second professional develop-
ment day of this type, for the
1975-76 school year. The first
such day was on October 20,
1975.
To prepare for these days
a committee has to be chosen
and this is made up of four
teachers, representing the four
school zones in the system, and
a superintendent, representing
the administration. The five
choose a chairman and com-
mence preparations.
After the October day the com-
mittee sent a survey to the
teachers looking for the weak-
nesses and strengths of the day.
The survey also asked the
teachers to identify areas where
they could improve their class-
room interaction with their
students. The areas identified
were various and thc committee
designated four areas for con-
centration as these were the
most common areas of concern.
Generally speaking, language
arts, physical education, art and
design of units of work were to
be provided for by the commit-
tee.
The committee this year has
within its ranks people who have
been involved in teacher ed-
ucation either as a student or
lecturer, so knowledge of food
resource people is abundant.
Language arts is to be covered
in two areas. Marion McAlister,
from Toronto, will be discussing
with teachers, identification and
remediation of weaknesses as
diagnosed through oral reading.
Publishers have also been
invited to present their reading
texts to the teachers so that
they are aware of new books
on the market. Sue Leonard
is corning from London to have
thc teachers participate in a
K-3 physical education work-
shop.
The committee also recognizes
the fact that there are many
good teachers within the Huron -
Perth system and has Mrs.
Glenndinning and Mrs. Melady
leading art workshops.
Units of work arc covering
grades 3 to 8 and the combina-
tion allows the educators to
choose between Geography,
Science and Social Studies.
The idea of choice is not limited
to just this latter area, as can
he seen many areas are provided
and it would be inconsiderate
,on the part of the committee
to expect the teachers to part-
icipate in all the workshops.
The day therefore, has been
split into two, punctuated by
lunch and each teacher chooses
one subject arca to cover for
each part of the day, thus
covering two workshops. By
giving the teachers this choice
the committee hopes that each
teacher will be able to partici-
pate in an area where his needs
will best be served.
The jurisdiction of Huron -
Perth covers two counties and
will therefore require teachers
to travel to these workshops.
With this in mind the Profes-
sional Development Committee
has chosen three schools
L
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