HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1977-01-20, Page 19explains that ''Opportunity
ClaSsis" are normally-for ages
from about eight to 12. A problem
is presented when a student
passes age 12 blit still needs some
.special--assistance. "They are too
young orperhaps too immature to
go on to high school," Mr.
Kenwell notes, "and they are
Being squeezed out of the
",'Opportunity Class"- ,by 'the
pressure of younger students
needing to be enrolled."•
There are, however, not
enough such students in each
schohl to warrent establishment
of "Senior Special• ''Education
ituarx,.„
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Theo Huron Expositor -
*EAD and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
.. .. '
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
A town is a group
of people.
It is schools.
it is town government.
It is churches.
It is industry and jobs.
It is retail businesses.
They all have to work together. All must
,have the support of the people.
Or there.is no town..
Town?
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,.THE .4111,1110N EXpOi*gii, 4.ANU'Atur 20, 1077 .,10
, . ,.
[-___:..-_,,_'.._0014GRATULATIONST.- Last year'e warden,rJack McCiitcheoni former reeve of
1 Brussels, left, and Huron' MPP Jack Riddell were on hand Friday to, congratulate
Kuron's new warden, Douglas A. McNeil, reeve 'of-Colborne, centre. Reeve.V101-eil
was unopposed for warden when McKilloPfleeve-Allan Campell declined to stand
for nomination. — • (Sig. Star Photo).
third, $25 to Ken Glanville and fourth, fifth and sixth •
to Jeff Allan, Bri.tefield, Robert _Schenck, and
Joanne Clark. This group was going•in-to register at
the Optimist hall. - -(Expositor Photo)
Bpord-. ..... Its special
:.education ~ programs , . ..
• Jp. 611 sPeElftY,
-El:lineation in Huron,„County
Schools Superintendent "'":6f
Education W.D. Kenivell refers to
a number of programs offered
under this branch “of the sabot
system by class or service names
which may-.not, clearly ppScribe
'the program 'concerned for most
lay, people.
"Opportunity Class", Mr.
Kenwell.explains, is one and the
same as "Povyer Learning
Class". There are about 10' such
classes M• Huron at ,present with
enrollment in each one ranging
from eight to 14 students.The
classes have been set up. for
studentS-who's progress is slower
than normal. These young; people
attend the special class for either
a* part day, or a . full day
'depending upon the individual
Situation,, and the einfilia-sisis• on
the subjecti in which --each
student is especially— weak,
Usually this means reading and
the related skills of writing and
spelling and may also include
mathematics. ,.„
Special----EdUcation
Class" are deSigied to fill the gap
after the "Opportunity Class".
The Superintendent of Education
IRENE COSIJIL,LIVAN
The death occurred at Seaforth
• Community Hospital on January
.• 19th ' of ' Irene Catherine
O'Sullivan of 22 James Street,
Seaforth.. She was 67.
Born in'St. Columba* she was
the .daughterr.of James O'Sulliv
and , they,: former Theresa
Gallagher of. St. Columban. She
attended • Stratford, BuSiness
College, and served for many •
.years as .a housekeeper for prieSts .
in St.. Columban and St.
Clements. ,Miss O'Sullivan
„retired tov SeafOrth in 1965,
She is survived by eight sisters,
Li 'Ilan, Mrs. William Johnston of
radon; Florence, Mrs. Harold
lazier 'of London; Mary, Mrs.
ohn Burnett of London; Ella,
Mrs, Edmund O'Hearn of St.
':'Marys; Agnes, Mrs. • Donald
McLean . of Egitiondville;
Margaret, Mrs. Donald Whitton
of Guelph:- Ursula of Seaforth;
and Si`kter Delores of Edmonton;
,and three brothers, Leo arid
Jarnes_331 St. Columban..
Patrick of. Fort Erie,. She . was
predeceased by . one sister
Monica and one brother, Edward.'
Miss O'Sullivan is resting at
-7; the RS.Box Funeral Home, High
' Street, Seaforth. A parish prayer
Will be said al8 p.m. Thursday at.
the .funeral home. Reverend
H. J. Laragh will preside , at a .
• masS-to-`,-be-.held in St. James
Roman Catholic Church, Seaforth
at 11 a.m. Friday, January 21st.
TempOrary interment will be at
the Pioneer Memorial.
Mausoleum, wirh eventual burial .
' at St...Coluniban,,Cemetery.
4‘.7
MEN'S
WORK' SOCKS
100 'PERCENT COTTON
• SIZE 1S.-17
50 PERCENT P- ERCENT ,Woca.
.NYLON RAYON-NYLON
1.2p7R $1:6! •
Flannel Sleepwear
for the whole family
CHILDREN 'CHILDREN'-S.MISSES'
1.3X ;FROM SIZES 0-14
97: $4 .'1'
BOY'S= GIRL'S'
SIZE 2-6X •
MEN'S
FLANNEL PAJAMAS
$2.97 $-5 .97
LADIES'
GOWNS & PAJAMAS-
FROM $4.57'
THE BASE
FACT Y
OUTLET
"Iho Store that Sages Yoo Ptiore
„ oft •
MEN'S-BOYS--LADIES—GIRLS
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS--
. ft) ieN tl'uk EAT:A ATTRE E —
PA11141%4EWMO MAtHtfilf•ZSMALL ""
APRLIAOCEVP-LAAOS rr .
• ''
HOURS: •
Monday,-'Sa'tur'day
r 14 4:to. - 5;30 p.M.
PrIdOV nights 411"'9:0o -gam.
•
linglivooy 4 South of C. linfori f v on t (.1
with Mrs. Leila Dun.das.
Visiting with Mrs. Ada Reid
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliot
of London, •Mr. and Mrs. John
Wain 'of ,Bayfield also Mrs.
MCCartney, Mrs. Elsie Diniinore
and Mrs. Win. Ball. of town.
' Visiting with Bessie Davidson.,
were Mrs. Albert Baker and Mrs.
Peter Dunlop. There was a good
attendance • at bingo ' on Friday
afternoon and, winners were: Full •
HouSe - Wilbin Keyes, Charles
Ross, Paul Leick and Doris Wills.
4 Corners - Wilma Brill, Miss C.
Laverty, Miss Ethel McClure and
Mrs. Ada Reid, Straight Line -
Wilma Brill, 'Mary Neville', .
Charles Rosg and Paul Leick. Full
House - Gertie Hall, Miss Bessie
Davidgon-,-Mr.Erli Dowand Mr.•
Aury Lambkin.
READY TO RIDE The winter carnival snowmobile
poker ,rally was a big success, this year, with 169
entries, even though cold weather forced ,organizers
to-cut the course in half. First prize, $75' went to
James Landsborough, secOnd,S50:to Frances Kling,
Seaforth Manor Happening
Rev. and Mr's. Ure Stewart
visited with, Miss Bessie
Davidson, Mrs. Leila Dundas,
Mrs.--Ada Reid Ind Mrs. Minnie
Hawley. ••
Mr. and Mrs: Sam MeSapdden
of,,,Norwidi visited the former's
father Mr, Zack McSpadden and:
their aunt Mrs. Minnie Hawley.
Also visiting Mrs. Hawley was
Mrs.. John Baker.
Visitinh, with Mr. Wilber•Keyes
were Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Grace
Chapman, Pearson_ Charters,
Bruce and Anna Keyes and Mr.
Norman Elliot of Toronto.
Visiting Mr. William Scott Were
Mr... and Mrs. James Stewart of
Seaforth also his brother Mr.
RosS Scott of Brucefield,
7 with 'Mrs,
Dalrymple Were „members of her
family also Mary Gardiner 'and
Greta Hoggart of • Clinton and
Mrs. - Mary - Chapple of
Egmondville.
Mrs . Dorothy Papple of
Egmondville visited -her aunt
Mrs. Lillie Andie. ,
- Miss Ethel McClure was visited
by 'Mrs, Jim McClure, Mrs. M
arjorie Anderson , and Mrs.'
- Taylor.
Mrs. JimeS Shortreed, Mrs.
Judy , Shortreed and son -visited
Bowlers
play cards
There were. five tables of
euchre and three of ,bridge at the
' Seaforth *leg LaVitti Bowling
Club Ttieffiday night at the
• Masonic. Rooms. •
High score for bridge was
,Orace Cornish with 5250. For the
men 11-"Was" jack Patterson with
' 3230.
Euchre prizes -were Won' by
Jean Lunn fdrthe ladies with 101
Y .•,:while Art Finlayson 'was high
male with 90 points. -
Hostesses for the evening were
----Mice Reid, Glad Thompson, Olive
McDonald, • Margeurite, Walden
And Ida Close,
• President -May , Habkirk
presided and the next 'social will
be on Tuesday evening February
15th at 8 p.m. with Agnes Eyre,
Mary FirditYsmi; Glad Wright,
Grace Cornish And Eie
Stephenson in charge.
The sympathy of, all members
goes to Torte Dale' ri .the:IOSS Of
his ma'thqr.
Classes" • • 'so the • report
recommended establishment of
central` classes, to which 'the
students would be' transported
through the' interlocking bus
system.'
"SerVice OccupatiOnS Course"
higs been designed to fill• the•
needs of „students of secondary
school age who haie an' aeadeinic,
capability at the primary 16/4 it;
secondary school, Mr. Kenwehl
explains, there are a number of
courses. Course 150 (equivalent
to the former five year arts and
science), course 140 (equivalent
to die former four year arts and
science), course 130 in,some,
schools (a combination ofarts and
science and Business , and
Commerce), course 120
(occuational) and the course 110
(service. occupational). ,
Give your local merchant a chance fOr your
business. You shouldn't spend yOur hard
earned rnoney with him unless his.selection is
adequate and his price competitive.
But glue him the first .opportunity to make
the sale.
For tne,,local 'retailer pays the highest
percentage of local..taxes. He most.dten.,,
• is the leaderwho dedicates his tirne-and
talents tohis town. Heis contacted first.
for c4ntributionS-tp-6naritable:proje.cts. He
provides jObS;VVitlioilt his Store you have "4 •
no town.
LADIES' AND MEN'S - FULL
• . SIZE RANGES - •
,SNOWMOBILE MITTS— ......
RED-BLACK ' • ati„
BLACK, RED STRIPES p4 7
. YELLOW-In-ACK - • EA.
"
•
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ve the ioca
PA A merchant a, fair-
shake
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