HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1981-11-04, Page 8ECPO ITOF $ .NOVEM Ef 4, 1001.
Superintendent of Education;
Sheila Clarke, Co-ordinator,
Student Services: .Carol Si-
mons, Council' for ExcerstiOn-
al Children; John lirlann.
Elementary Principal; Verna
Kane. Federated Women
Teachers Association of On-
tario; Niel] Straw. Ontario
Public Schpol Men Teachers
FedetatiOn; Shirley. Weary.
OntariO, Secondary. Scheol
TeaChers Federation; Bruce•
Stow, Secondary Principal:
Elaine Bertrand. Special Ed-
ucatiOn.
Special Learning, ,Needs
Assessment COrnrnittee
(community) W.I. Kehwell.
Superinteridentof Education; •
Sheila Clarke. Co-ordinator,
Student • Services; Don.
Campbell. Adult Rehabilitat-
ion Centre; Marilyn Hohner.
Ministry of Community and
Social Services; Sheila
McCaffery. Family and
Children's Services; Thomas
Ewer, Family Court; Cather-
ine Walsh. Health Unit; Don
Bob McKinley
Children and Youth.
The four plans will also be
reviewed by the Special Edu-
cation Advisory Committee.
composed of three members
of the Board of Education.
and four members of com-
munity organizations.
Board members Non Board
Menthera
Jean Adams Barry Clogg
Drt J.C. Goddard 'Myrna
^
Dennis Rau Florence Reavie
Pat Haskell
Following review by the
Advisory Committee. the
plans will be presented to the
Board of Education for final
approval, prior to submission
to the Ministry of Education.
Dr. B. Stephenson. Upon
approval of a board's plan,
special educatiOn programs
are expectedta be in. place try
September
The Huron County Board of
Education looks forty rd to
further development of spe-
cial education services and
welcomes the opportunity to
share the design of the f our
plans with members of the
teaching Staff and the com-
munity. As Don Kettwell,
Superintendent of Education
has, noted, "an intere0Pg.
informative, and challenging,
task *WaitS,14,"
eeds St..„
Featuring
Keillor. Huron Centre for 262.4462, Hansa'
rano_ of
• No Load Savings Plans. • Income Tax Deterredan
PRSP'S • Annuities • income Averaging
Annuities • New Non-Smokers life Insurance Rates
ponH gnion Life
THE DOMINION LIFE. ASSURANCE- COMPANY
THESE SPECIALS HIGHWA
I
Y AVAIIABLE
ONLY 1N: „ BoorRCA
MONDAY & TUESDAY 9-0
WEDNESDAVTRURSDAY 411 'FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:304 P.M.
BY MURRAY EISTON
M.P.P. HURON BRUCE Que n's Par
Ontario's purchase of Sun-
cor shares has continued in
the spotlight at Queen's Park.
The purchase price was set at
S650 million, but cost esti-
mates over thp life of the
financing arrangements re•
quired to finance the pur-
c base will add a further
5,2,412,282,000 to the original
price.
In .additicen. background
information usedin making a
decision on the purchase has
not been presented to the
Legislature. So far, only the
Stincor annual report and a
copy of "an old speech" have
" been given to Legislative
MeMbers.
On top of this, the House ,
has been informed that Sun-.
cor's oil plant at Fort McMur-
ray is Alberta's leading sul-
phur dioxide polluter. rank-
ing ninth highest in Canada.
As part owner, the House wa5,
told th the Minister o'
En y has an obligation to
reduce emissions from the
plant.
It is also to be noted tha
Ontario is hoping to finance
part of the purchase througt
receipt of dividends from the
company. Unfortunately, it
has been discovered that this
company has not paid divid-
ends on its common shares.
and as a result that policy will
have to be changed by the
board of directors before any
dividends will be paid. At the
same time. since Ontario
owns only 25% of the shares,
only SI , in S4 will stay in
Canada under current cir-
cumstances because 75% o'
the company is foreign-own
ed. Traditionally, these doll
ors have remained in Canada
Ridge Landfill site. near
Chatham. has had its certifi-
cate of approval declared null
*Them141' was An aPOP.tifiljae at the itucketsthith
Vanastra re Centre last Wednesday (Oct 28):end these 'children
. warmed for a Halloween party the , ft:plowing day by 'obliging the•
photographer and singing a sang to their pumpkin. Front row from left:
Aaron Gardner, John Ducharrne, Peter'Kummer, Burt, Bank row:
cemniferi3urt, Beorn White, Brandon Gardner, Nancy Ducharme.
(Photo by Campbell)
Suncor in spotlight
"CANADAS No. 1 STOVE"
The Today Magazine.
circulated-by your area's
largest distribution •
newspaper; haa-hieh,
quoted as saying that the
Heritage Wood Stove
is Canada's BEST
as indicated by the re-
sults of tests conducted
by the Federal' Govern-
lnents Combustion.
Research Lab.
IT,4
* SIDE DRAFT
ilt300 TO‘65
-1041.1./i41 10.114,.1 sy..11,,,
AVAILABLE AT:
BALL-MACAULAY
' '1 1.1,400
SE/WORTH • CLINTON HENSALL.
527-0810 482-3405 262-2418
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4.1"L'f.ET Vrt'L)LT
bA1LY 10V. 6AT. to 5
.c .L(
1
BY SHEILA CLARKE
Co-ordinater student
tducatien by May I. 1982.
The Huron Count Board of
Edt1COPU h4. cunsened a Serb Ices
Special Learning Needs As-
In response to Bill 82. the
sessment Committee com-
special education bill. the
prised of a Steering Commit-
Huron County Beard of Edu-
tee. an Education sub-
cation is beginning a series of
committee. and a Community
meetings designed to develop
sub-committee. Thisevammit-
four service plans for except-
tee has res....risibility for ional students.
receiving ., `‘,..,trailon and
The term ''exceptional''
seggesti0114, special edu-
can *We giftedness. learn-
cation,. and forideyelopingthe
ing disabilities., mental re-
plans.. Member* of the- Spe,
tardation. physical handicaps
ei* Learning 'Needs A5 05- and emotional handicaps.
ruent,COMmittee are: . .
The tour Veda' education
Special teaming Needs
-plans- will describe pro-
Assessment.':.. Committee
grams for four main areas'of
(steering)' Xerks;e11.
exceptionality: Trainable Re-
Superintendent-Of Education;
tarded Pupils. Developmen-
Sheila 'Clarke.''CO-ordinaior.
tally Handicapped. Persons:
Student Services; Don 'Fink-
Residential Students in facil-
beiner, Elementary ;_ George
ities and hoMes for special
Cull; Secondary; Mary Bete.
care, and Exceptional Pupils
Special Education: Bevan
who are not trainable retard-
Lindsay, Trainable Mentally ed.
Retarded; .Roger- Miller. lila- Boards of Education
ison) Ministry of Education.
throughout Ontario will init-
Special Learning Needs
iate this planning process.
Assessment Committee
with completed plans to be (eduational) W.D. Kenwell. presented to the Ministry of
..,
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4 I
,/
and void as a result of a
Dividional Court ruling. The
Environmental ,Protection
Act procedures were not
adhered to when the certifi-
cate was issued to include the
dumping of liquid water The
ruling stops further dumping
at Ridge Landfill, but does,
not deal with the problem of
already deposited materials.
Also affected by the decision
is the status of two sites at
Comma and Guelph. where
certificates were . on the
same basis as the Chathan
certificate.
HUMAN RIGHTS
Some amendments have
been presented to Bill 7 by
the Minister of Labour, Rob-
.ert Elgie. However, the Mini-
ster did not ,chminate the
search and seizure provisions
which have caused a great
deal of furor. Included in the
amendments are: dropping
the word,"persistent" from
the definition of sexual har-
rassment; allowing the em-
player to recover court 'costs
in the case of , frivolous
complaint allowinga-person
being questioned by the
human rights commission to
have his lawyer present;
stating that the prohibition of
notices or signs intended to
incite others to, contravene
the code is not to interfere
with freedom to express opin-
ions; eliMinating the upper
limit of protection against
discrimination based on age
(the limit, is now65) in all
areas except• employment.
Election spending contin
ues to receive wide attention .
Total figures show 'that the
Tories spent S8 million, while
Liberals spent S3.8 million
and the NDP S2.2 million. Of
the forty, people who spent
over 540.000. thirty-five were
Conservative candidates.
A new dimension in the
debate was introduced by
Robert Nixon. who indicated
his concern "About the S25
million in public funds that
wasspent by the Premier and
his colleagues...in promoting
theitiselves and the Govern-
ment in general".
e.
•
a • • .4