The Citizen, 1993-05-26, Page 21Dad liked him best
Joseph's brothers grow angrier as they watch him show of his new coat, a gift from his father
Jacob to his favourite son. Students at East Wawanosh Public School presented Andrew
Lloyd Webber's Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat this past Thursday
evening. Becky Van Camp played the role of Joseph, while the brothers in random order,
were: Brad Ramsey, Adam Garniss, Rolf Frischknecht, Matthew Campbell, Jonathan
Cucksey, Justin Black, Kevin Hopf, Myron Hussey, Tim Jerva, Tim Procter, David Wray and
Aaron Himmelman.
Health care expert to speak
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The District Health Council
Steering Committee is hosting a
public meeting featuring a guest
speaker on health care plannning
and ethics.
Dr. Jane Fulton, an Associate
Professor at the University of
Ottawa, where she teaches strategic
management and ethics in the
Graduate School of Business
Administration, will speak at the
meeting to be held June 8 at 7:30
p.m. in the Seaforth High School.
Dr. Fulton's recent committee
appointments include: the Medical
Research Council of Canada, the
Science Council of Canada, the
Steering Committee on the Public
Hospitals Act of Ontario and the
Task Force for Emergency Services
in Ontario.
Her speaking topic is 'How to
Take Charge of Your Health Care
Reform.'
Education trustees want to be
notified upon the death of a student
or staff member it was revealed at
the May 3 meeting of the Huron
County Board of Education.
The issue came up when trustees
were asked to review certain pages
of the board's procedures manual.
One such page was the Expression
of Sympathy procedure.
Twp. of Stanley and Bayfield
Trustee Bob Burton said "I think it
should be included in the procedure
that board members be notified
upon the death of a student. I feel
it's knowledge we should have so
that if we want, we can attend a
funeral or express sympathy."
Chair Bea Dawson suggested that
the request, if passed by the board,
should become a separate proce-
dure since the Expressions of Sym-
pathy procedure deals with the
sending of cards and flowers by the
board.
Goderich Trustee Rick Rompf
supported the idea and a motion
was made to have the board's exec-
utive committee look into estab-
lishing a new procedure.
***
Winners of the Regional Science
Fair were announced. The local stu-
dents who placed in the top three of
their categories are: Amy Marcoux
and Cynthia DeWit of Grey Central
with their project called 'Which
Toothpaste Works Best?'; Jill
Walden of Blyth P.S. for her pro-
ject called 'Feeding Habits of Win-
ter Birds; and Sjaan Gerth of East
Wawanosh P.S. with his project on
bridges.
***
The board passed a motion call-
ing for a standardization for lifting
and mobility devices to be compati-
ble with wheelchair sizes for handi-
capped students.
Della Baumgarten spoke of the
issue which arose at a Special Edu-
cation Advisory Committee meet-
ing. She had been informed that at
present there is no inter-ministerial
agreement on the standardization
sizing for mobility devices, vehicle
ramps and lifting devices. This can
result in the installation of a ramp
or lifting device which doesn't fit a
wheelchair.
She said the federal government
should be asked to develop national
standardization to guarantee com-
patibility of devices.
***
May is hearing awareness month.
That's the news Beth McGee, the
area resource teacher for the hear-
ing impaired, wrote in a letter to
trustees.
She is presently working with 23
students who have hearing impair-
ment or central auditory processing
problems.
CPF to meet
June 2
The organization, Canadian Par-
ents for French (CPF), is holding
its annual meeting at 8 p.m. on
June 2 at the Goderich Lawn Bowl-
ing Club on Picton St.
CPF is a nationwide, voluntary
organization started in 1977 by par-
ents interested in improving the
availability of French second lan-
guage education for all Canadian
young people. It quickly spread and
today French Immersion and Core
French are found in elementary
schools across Canada.
The organization operates at a
local, provincial and national level
with its own newsletter and its own
mandate. It is an active group with
18,152 members provincially, of
which 121 are Huron County mem-
bers.
Speaking at the annual meeting
will be the National President of
Canadian Parents for French. Her
topic is 'Learning French makes a
World of Difference.'
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1993. PAGE 21.
HCBE briefs
Bd. to review policy
WIN A TRIP TO
BELIZE!
Details at bookstores belonging to the
Canadian Booksellers Association, or
call toll-free: 1-800-661-CODE. Entry
deadline: Sept. 7, 1993.
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