HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1981-01-07, Page 50
W# 7!. - ns
Ilius. Bert Marsh of Aub-`.
urn. Miss Betty Marsh of
Burlington and. Mrs. Mel
Ball of Goderieb spent Nevi
Years. Day with Mr. Mel
Jones. _ ..
C to Mr.
Congratulations
hand "Mrs. John Lodge. (nee
Sharon Spivak) of London .on.
the both of their second
daughter,, Ashley Megan on
Sunday. December 28 in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
She weighed 6 lb. 7 oz. and
was 18W' long. A Mb
grandchild for John and
Myrtle Spivak.
John Spivak was admitted
to iiniversity Hospital, Lon-
don on Monday for heart
surgery.
.Bradley Wilbur of
dale and three friends. Dm-
ien Tait, David Crichton and
urot
Tins week in
.by Marie r8rk
maw`hospital '
the past two months On .
Christmas Day, Leonard and
Olive Chisholm held droner
for their family including
.David and Virginia Caesar,
Colin Chitholm'and Betty Er-
. rington and Leda Chisholm
, and Donald Hartung of Pal-
merston.,
David and Virginia. Caesar
held New Years for the
Chisholm families.
Mrs.. Mary Bete spent a
few days over the New Years
holiday with `her son, John
and family in London. On her
return; , by bus .,to Goderich.
Saturday night, she was
storm stayed with her cousin,
Jean Carruthers. arriving
home Sunday morning.
Aindrew. of Kitchener visited Christmas and New Years There were no church ser-,
Christopher Devine who
-have been enjoying a`- winter
holiday at the Wilbur, farm. at
Langside. visited the fer p-
er's aunt, Mrs. CecilBlake
on Tuesday evening.;
Mr- and Mrs. Bob E,edy.
Jennifer. Megan and run of
Mississauga and. Mr, and
Mrs. Bob Ott? Matthewa i
Mrs..lrvne Eedy , over the
New ,Years ;holiday_
H. J. Blake, son of Olive
Blake and the late Cecil
Blake, was appointed a
Queen's Counsel. on January
1. 1981. Jim is the ul'aoaging.
partner of a Toroito law
form.. Congratulations Jim.
Leola Chisholm was home
for 2% weeks over the
Sunday. Mr. 'McCallum .was
to have prpcd but due to
the weather and. road condi
tions he did not make
HIOOKSIDE BIOADCA.S'T
ByJake Gook '
ate°
hart leeiti
On be of the students
and teachers of Brookside
School we would hie to thank`
the people who°supported us
by donating money at our
annual Christmas concert.
Thanks!
Our Dress Rehearsal was
held ou• Monday and went.
quite well. With our new
sound system it made it
much easier to hear the per-
formers.
Thanks to the people like
with their parents, Mr. and holidays. She has been work- vices at the United Church or Mr. Cameron. Mrs:'Worsell,
'es teachel
to assist integration
Mrs. Wilson, Marilyn Jamie-
son and: ods, both dress
rehearsal and concert were a
Goderich
'intermediate bund, stage and
choir cairn on Wednesday to
—perform: They entertained us
with a medley of songs uhnd,at
the end we all sang Christ -
mai :carols. '
Skating at the Lutnow
arena was . held Thursday,
December 17 from 2.00 to
3.00 p.m. We hope to go
three moie limes during the
winter term.
On Friday the Student's
Council presented a film
called "Follow . Me Boys",
which was • much enjoyed.
To everyone A Merry,
Christmas and •a IlapPy New
Year.
•
of ldochinese tL,LdeHts
BY DAVESTICES
The Huron County Board
of Education will hire an
additional: teacher to
ac-celerate the integration of
Indochinese students in ,the
school system. '
The board gave unanimous
consent, to \ the motion
Monday after learning that
Distrkt
news
Phoning made easy
ST. MARYS - Veterinary
Puchasing Ifd., in St. Marys
may be the first firm in the
province to have installed a
special small business
telephone system.
Developedby Northern
Telecom, the new system..
allows amplification ' of
phone messages through a
ma-n speaker for a group
ing. A person can dial
without lifting the reeeiver,
and up to 12 telephones,
including ski outside lines,
can be accommodated on the
system
So ' far; says company
purchasing manager Branda
Ginty, oaiy about 30 sets
have been sold But it ap-
pears thattheSt. Marysflim
is the first to have one in-
stalled.
Mr, Ginty said that
Veterinary Purchasing had
to change its phone system
because it needed more than
the previous four line system
ithad been og. •
Veterinary Purchasing is a
non-profit ; central pur-
chasing
ur-chasing company for
Shareholder vets. The
company expect to have
sales of about ;9 million in its
current fiscal year It serves
about 242 'vets and their
associates across Ontario
andempkiys22 people.
A lot of people
toll life
"The Survival of
the Fittest":
You know, ,® lot
of ale ore
• right.
414 PifillaVORM
4.,
14 Indochinese in the Huron
County school system were
having problems integrating
due to their mabihty to speak
or understand English
Director_ of Education,
John Cochrane, saki the..
board faces a real problem,
with the ,refugee . dents
because they cannot speak
or understand:; ,,English.
Before the students can be
.fully integrated into the
education s"stem, he said,
they must betaugbtEnglish.
The major problem is,with
the 22 secondary students, 20
of which are at .Central
Huron Secondary School in
Clinton. Those students' are
grouped • yinone lass and
spend most of the day with aC
remedial resource teacher,
who is now unable to provide
assistance to students for
whom it is intended.
Superintendent W.D.
Kenwe i told the board the
secondary school students.
have the academic ability
but are set back by the
language barrier. He added
that the refugee students
cannot even , communicate
among . themselves because
ofdiffereAmin language.
Some do speak French while
others may speak Chinese or
Iaotiaa.. d
The situation appears to be
a little brighter among theft
refugee students in
elementary schools. They
are spread out :m seven
county schools" with the
largest concentration being
in Victoria. School, Goderi hh
with eight stud uta and
Huron . Centennial •Public
School with six.
There are no grants
availoble if additimhal staff
is required to teach refugee
sudents so the new teacher
(Al be ;considered part of •
student services ' and . the
saiaiy will not be added to a
school budget.
The board also hopes some
assistance can be provided
by adult volunteers.
The expense of the ad-
ditional, teacher may fall
back on the taxpayer but
director Cochrane saidthat
many sponsoring gimps
made the co®mittnnent to
assist refugees andthterefore
will have to bear additional
education costs.
Everyene is welcome to attend .a CO-OP
Annual Meeting. However, as a • mem-
ber and owner of your Co-operative, the
Annual ,M•eeting is an opportunity to
express your ideas and opinions con-
cerning the CO-OP_..what goods and
services should be offered — and so on!
Your Board of 9 p
Management t welDcome your irectors and C suggestions
and comments they want to know
•
your likes and dislikes so they can
formulate policies, . make decisions,
utilize resources and carry out programs
for the maximum benefit of all members.
So, make it a date. Plan to participate in
the next CO-OP Annual Meeting..
You're welcome...you're invited. — and.
you're needed! In today's economy, the
co-operative way of doing business is
more relevant than ever.
Over 75,000 members believe working
Nether works!`
LUCKNOW DISTRICT CO-OPERATIVE
Annual Meeting and Banquet
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21st
Lucknow Community Centro
Banquet at 7:00 p.m Business Mooting at 8:00 p.m.
Dana Following Meeting e Music by 8oydis Orthbstra,
Banquet tickets available from Directors or at the co-op store