HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Citizen, 2012-11-08, Page 18POST-ABORTION HEALING. ARE
you suffering from the emotional
aftermath of an abortion? For
support and healing please call
Project Rachel at their confidential
number 1-888-355-1100. e4w
FAXING SERVICE
We can send or receive faxes for you
for only $1.00 per page. The Citizen,
413 Queen St., Blyth. Phone 519-
523-4792. Fax 519-523-9140. tfn
NOW BOOKING FOR 2013 – TWO-
bedroom cottage with bunkhouse at
Point Clark, includes fully-equipped
kitchen, gas barbecue, fire pit,
horseshoe pit and much more, close
to lighthouse and beach. To find out
more or to book your holiday call
519-523-4799 after 6:00 p.m. tfn
FARM FOR SALE BY TENDER
45251 St. Michaels Road, Part Lot
32 and Lot 33, Conc. 14, Grey,
Municipality of Huron East
bordering Elma Township. 125
acres, approximately 120 workable,
systematically tiled, three-bedroom,
two-bathroom home with an
attached double garage. 40x96 steel
shed, bank barn. The vendor need
not accept the highest or any tender
submitted. All offers must include
10% deposit and to be received in
OREA or Law Office form of offer.
All offers must be received no later
than 4:30 p.m. on Thursday,
December 6, 2012 at the following
address: Crawford, Mill & Davies,
Attn: Ross E. Davies, 570 Turnberry
Street, Box 104, Brussels, ON N0G
1H0. Phone: 519-887-9491.
44-45-47p
PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2012. Classified Advertisements
All word ads in The Citizen classifieds are put on our webpage at
www.northhuron.on.ca
Help wanted Help wanted Help wanted
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Applications will be accepted until 4:30pm, Friday, November 16th, 2012.
See www.huroncounty.ca for more information regarding qualifications and
the application process.
The County Clerk is responsible for the statutory duties of the Clerk as identified in the
Municipal Act, 2001 as well as other related legislation. Responsibilities include but are not
limited to the provision of administrative support, policy advice and secretarial services
to County Council; preparation of agendas and minutes; management and development
of by-laws; corporate records and systems; Freedom of Information legislation; and all
licensing programs.
The preferred candidate will possess a Post Secondary Diploma or Degree in Public
Administration or related field; AMCT Designation; CMM designation; computer skills
particularly in the use of Microsoft products; experience in records management. At least
10 years municipal experience of which 5 years are direct senior management experience
as a Deputy or Municipal Clerk with above average knowledge of municipal legislation.
The County of Huron is an equal opportunity employer. Accessibility accommodations
areavailableforallpartsoftherecruitmentprocess.Applicantsneedtomaketheirneeds
known in advance. Only those individuals selected for an interview will be contacted.
Information is collected solely for the purpose of job selection under the provisions of the
Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection Act.
The Corporation of the County of Huron
Huron County Administration
Requires
One (1)Full-Time County Clerk
ServicesPersonals
acation
propertiesV
Tenders
See histories and
historic photographs
on the Huron History
section of our website
www.northhuron.on.ca
requires
Part-time
Bar Staff
Weekends.
Must be 19 years of age.
Contact Comrade Eric Ross
for more information
519-887-9940.
Send résumé to
Brussels Legion
Box 128,
Brussels, ON
N0G 1H0
Att.: Eric or e-mail to
legion218@ezlink.ca
Brussels
Legion
Branch 218
The Avon Maitland District School
Board (AMDSB), along with all
boards in the province, are changing
the way French is taught in the
classroom.
Laurie Long, Junior Intermediate
Program Co-ordinator, told the board
of trustees at their Oct. 23 meeting
that the provincial French curriculum
may soon be changing and would
focus on oral communication. She
said, “In 2005 the federal and
provincial governments saw a
problem with French in Canada. We
are a bilingual country and our
students are not staying in French all
the way through. They said we have
to do something to keep kids
engaged and involved and wanting to
graduate with French credits,” said
Long.
The governments came up with a
bilateral agreement and created
additional funding in the Official
Language Education fund, which
every board in Ontario receives, to
direct toward increasing student
engagement in French as a second
language program and increase
student retention and participation.
“They want to revitalize the
immersion program and improve the
core French program,” said Long.
“French must be appealing and
engaging so students will want to
continue with French language
courses,” she said.
From the federal and provincial
goals came the Common European
Framework of Reference (CEFR).
“The CEFR is focused on functional
and authentic French
communication. They are not so
worried about the grammar or
punctuation, written exams or tests
or anything many adults remember
from their core French experience.
What the Common European
Framework of Reference is saying is,
if you were in Quebec or Paris,
would you be able to get around
okay, ask for directions, order from a
menu, get help,” she said.
“It is far more valuable for students
to be able to speak and understand
the language then get a 95 per cent
because they are good at the
grammar” said Long, adding, “We
need to switch our focus.”
She said to help AMDSB French
teachers teach functional French,
each teacher was given an iPod to aid
with oral instruction.
Long said that is going to take
curriculum change to give oral
instruction the focus. The French
curriculum has not been updated
since 1998 for core and 2001 for
immersion. In 2008, the AMDSB
became one of seven board to
introduce the CEFR as part of French
instruction. Now all 60 boards in the
province are teaching toward the
model.
“Our board has been a mentor to
other boards in the province in terms
of French language instruction, in the
last four years for sure,” said Long.
For the past two years, the
AMDSB has been offering students
DELF (Diplôme d'études en langue
française) testing. French Immersion
and Core French students at Stratford
Central High School and Listowel
District Secondary School have
successfully challenged the DELF
and certificates. In the first year three
Grade 12 immersions students were
successful, while this year, 12
students between Grade 10 and 12
core and immersion French were
successful in the level they
challenged.
The DELF is an international test
for anyone who is learning French as
a second language. Long noted,”By
offering the DELF we are giving our
students additional incentive to
continue with French instruction. A
DELF certificate is an internationally
recognized document.”
The AMDSB has 19 DELF
correcteurs (teachers who evaluate
the students who challenge the test)
and one DELF formateur (person
who trains and certifies the
correcteur). The AMDSB is only one
of four boards to offer the DELF in
Ontario.
The AMDSB offers both core and
immersion French language
instruction. Core French is
mandatory for students in Grades 4-
9, with all students requiring to
complete 600 hours of instruction
over all years. French Immersion is
offered Grades 1 through 12. In the
elementary level students receive 50
per cent English and 50 per cent
French instruction, with 3,800 hours
needed to be completed by Grade 8.
In high school students are required
to have 10 French immersion credits
to graduate with an immersion
certificate.
Director of Education Ted Doherty
said, “We are excited about where
French language instruction is
headed in our schools.”
By Hilary Long
Special to The Citizen
AMDSB leads in
French instruction
Food for Library Fines
program starting soon
All 12 branches of the Huron
County Library will be participating
in the popular “Food for Fines”
program from Nov. 19 to 25 again
this year.
During this period all branch
locations will accept non-perishable
food items in place of cash for
overdue library fines. This project is
offered through the Huron County
Library in partnership with the
Huron County Health Unit and local
food banks.
“Food for Fines” provides library
users the opportunity to clear their
record, return overdue materials and
support local food banks. During the
program, fines for items are waived
on an one-to-one ratio; it’s simple,
one item of food for book
overdue.
All donations through this
program are redistributed to food
banks within Huron County. For
more information on this program or
other events at your library visit
your local branch or
www.huroncounty.ca/library/