Clinton News-Record, 1983-01-19, Page 2N'SURA'NGSE;`
, JANUARY 19,, 1983
the
the
er-
t 17
bad
me
the
yer
and
erat.
ern -
ton
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of
"we
intain
Ilona] -
at as
level
at a cost
of many
To
L ,otoe Stevettsa
M1icheii VonLoo
Jos®at Forweii
Kristo Knights
Shannon Preszr��t
Joseph ,,oloodl
Nancy L; bb
Lori Sinai on
Cori Sin WEIGH
P,,; el:, ;odean
Christopher Riehl
J s 11 Riley
Dwain Sh ohm
the most
in South -
is due
increased
heat loss
ation," said
trustees to
ased main -
as most of the
re built in the
Wallace also
t the cost of
e and at a rate
ly a`-' ove the grant
ncreased cost of
leaving its effect on
ds. In a recent
f the 44 boards in
estern Ontario, 33
ed that they were
e to operate at below
R.R. 2 Seafortln
.R. 1 Clhatoe
Clinton
Clinton
Stratford
Lotndlesboro
R.R. 2 Cillratora
Clinton
Bayfield
Bayfield
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
Clinton
On
J ° 19
Jena 19
Jun.
�® �e 19
Jun.19
Jun. 20
Je-° 20
Jun. 21
Ju °21
J n° 21
Jan. 22
J -n° 25
J 25
Jan. 23
H
w
T
P rs t nes
qe
Often people don't want other people to know how
old they are, especially parents and grandparents.
If you ask an older person to tell you their age they
will often say, "Oh, 29." Then they'll laugh, and
you'll be none the wiser.
Here's a way to trick people into telling you their
age. Ask someone to do the following arithmetic
without letting you see what they're writing. Their
answer will tell you their age and the month they
were born in.
Asia person to write down:
1.The number of the month they were born in (e.g.
August is the 8th month, December the 12th, etc.)
2.Multiply that number by 2
3. Add 5
4.Multiply by 505. Add their age
6.Subtract 365
7.Add 115
8.Tell you the answer
The answer will have 3 or 4 numbers in it. The last
two numbers Al tell you how old the person who
did the math is, and the first one or two what month
they were horn in.
Distributed by Coraodo Wide reoture Service United
Id 1903 MecKoy Foerfneld
1 dress
the ministry's transportation
ceiling. Haaron is still among
the 11 which can, but by very
dfl;.,e," noted Mrs. Wallace.
She went on to say the
board has fewer students to
transport, but the same
miles to cover at an ever
incising cost ,t r mile.
"With fewer students,
some inventories can be
reduced, eg. the number of
typewriters, but a certain
complement of equipment
trust. be maintained if the
schools are to operate.
Almost all grants are paid on
a per student basis while the
cost off supplies continue to
escalate at an 11 to 13 per-
cent rate. And on top of that
is the seven percent sales
tax," the chairman said.
The chairman said night
and summer school continue
to operate in Huron County
but at reduced levels.
"The remedial elementary
summer school is in
jeopardy for this summer
unless parents are walling to
pay substantially higher
fees," added Mrs. Wallace.
On enrollment, Mrs.
Wallace noted that the
elementary level "appears
to have stabalized for over
the next three years at about
6,700 children."
"The decline continues,
however, in the secondary
panel and we will likely lose
300 students during that
tflrne. It will stabilize in 1985
at about 3,400 students. This
estimate may be upset in our
favor by more students
returning to school due to
economic conditions as it
was this past year," said
Mrs. Wallace.
"In spite of gloomy
predictions, Mr. (Robert)
McCall (superintendent of
program) hammers away at
improving the state of
program in our system,"
said Mrs. W .::lace.
There wi11 be im-
plementation and review of
secondary education due to
the report on Renewal of
Secondary Education in
Ontario announced recently
by education Minister Dr.
Bette Stephenson.
Unanges m course content
will have to be implemented
following board reviews in
Core French - Grades 3 to 8,
English - Grades 7 to 10,
science - Grades 7 to 10,
math - kindergarten to
Grade 6 and Grades 7 to 10
and lani:• age arts - kin-
dergarten to Grade 6.
Curriculum reviews in
language arts and social
studies - kindergarten to
Grade 6 will be completed
this year.
Mrs.. Wallace also men-
tioned there will be work to
do in the area of technology
changes and the ad hoc
committee on technical
education will be presenting
its findings to the board later
this year.
The continued im-
plementation of Bill 82 or
special education will be
done under the direction of
special education superin-
tendent D.R. Miller said
Mrs. Wallace.
The chairman also made
mention of working to im-
prove communications
within the board system.
"We shall proceed with
probing the problem of
improving communication
begun in our November
seminar. The first step will
be to meet the principals'
representatives, study their
recommendations and bring
a report to the board," said .
Mrs. Wallace.
In 1908 members of the Huron County Council posed for this
group shot. The council members then included, J. Hawkins, J.
Hemstock, J. McDermott, A.H. obier, J. Musgrove, William
Fraser, Robert Match, R.B. Harris, William McCreath, T.G.
Shearer, W. Hunter, R. McKay, W. Lane, George Taylor, Dr.
Holmes, T. Stothers, W.J. Parks, J. Watson, T. McMillan, H.J.
McEwan, S. Webb, W. Bailie, R. McLean, Warden, P. Lamont,
D. Patterson, J. Leckie, G.M. Elliott, G.C. Petty, J.M.
Govenlock, H.L. Salkeld, Dr. Irwin and B.J Gibbins.
Stratford names music festival director
Boris Brott, Principal
Conductor and Music
Director of the Hamilton
Philharmonic Orchestra,
and Principal Conductor of
the CBC Winnipeg
Orchestra, has accepted the
post of Artistic Director for
the 1983 Stratford Summer
Music Festival.
John Wilson, President of
Stratford Summer Music
said that the internationally
acclaimed guest conductor,
who has held positions as
Artistic Director with or-
chestras throughout Canada
and the United Kingdom,
will assume the Stratford
role effective immediately.
Mr. Wilson said, "1 am
pleased that Stratford
Summer Music has been
able to attract so
distinguished a Canadian to
act as our Artistic Director.
We look forward to continued
musical excellence, as well
as to a greater emphasis on
the popularity of our
programming."
Independent arts con-
sultant and Orchestra
London's General Manager,
P.B. i Paul) Eck will assume
the position of Executive
Director for Stratford
Summer Music, also ef-
fective in-
fective immediately. Mr.
Eck, a graduate of Harvard,
is well-known throughout
Canada as an arts ad-
ministrator, having served
with Theatre London in this
capacity before accepting
his present position with
Orchestra London.
Margaret Ryerson of
Stratford will be employed
full-time at Stratford
Summer Music as
Administrative Director.
E change student selected
Ma : n Maurer, a Grade 12
student Erich District
Collegiate Institute (GDCI),
has memories to last a
lifetime from his trip to
Venezuela this year.
Martin took part in the
Goderich Rotary Exchange
program, designed to allow
young people see other
countries around the world.
He was selected from many
candidates to be the first
Canadian ' otary exchange
student to go to Venezuela.
On January 4, Martin gave
a rer.sit of his journey to the
Goderich Rotary Club.
Through slides and com-
inentary he showed the rich
variety of life inTaracas and
his adoptive home in San
Cuistobal.
Martin spoke German and
French before going to
Venezuela, and during his
year's stay in the country he
became fluent in Spanish
while attending the loc.
high school there.
Martin is now back at
GDCI, having returned in
August. However he said he
gets great pleasure from a
continuing correspondence
with a host of school friends
and monthly "ham radio"
contacts with his Venezuelan
"dad "
This week at CRSS
On January 14 the '.ray's
curling team advanced to the
finals in the Gore Mutual
Schoolboy Competition by
defeating Goderich and
Wingham. This competition
was held in Teeswater. The
team played again on
Sunday. This time they were
defeated by Wingham. They
ended up second in the
playdown.
XXX
The Grade 11, 12 and 13
classes will be excused from
classes on Thursday af-
ternoon at 2 p.m. to attend
the boys basketball game
against Exeter.
January 17, there was a
registration assembly. Mr.
Smith explained to the
students about new courses
and also changes in some
courses. Throughout this
week the Grade 9 through 11
students will choose their
classes for next year.
XXX
There will be the IAPA
Safety Awareness Test
written Thursday morning.
About 150 students will
participate in this test from
Grade 11 and 12.
This year's Festival is the
third with which Mrs.
Ryerson has been involved,
handling production co-
ordination prior to the ap-
pointment just announced.
Before joining Stratford
Summer Music, she was
Assistant to Robin Phillips in
Production and Casting at
the Stratford Festival during
the latter part of a 14 -year
career there.
In less than six weeks, the
Board of Stratford Summer
Music has been successful in
raising in excess of $100,000
to offset the accumulated
deficit and assist with
operations. Program
planning is currently well
underway for Stratford
Summer Music's 1983
season, details of which will
be announced in the near
future.
PROCLAMATION
By virtue of the ®uthorfty vested in orae, I proclaim the
week of January 23 to 29 to be
NATIONAL NON -
S= ?OKING WEEK
and urge citizens to be oraore aware of your smoking,
and more conscious of smoking in public pieces and the
discomfort it may cause others.
CHESTER ARCHiRAI®
Mayor
Town of Clinton
at's new at C.P.S.
A large fish aquarium with
all of the fish and supplies
has been donated to Clinton
Public School by Reg Smith.
Bill Craig, a technical direc-
tor
irerfor at the high school, made
a wooden table for the
aquarium. The aquarium is
inside the main entrance
under the showcase. Stop
and look at the occupants
when you visit us. We would
like to thank both men very
much for their generosity.
by Dianne Batkin, Vicki
Peck, Jenn Stra ughan
On January 10, the Grade 8
class assembled to hear a
guest speaker who discussed
his experience with taking
and dealing drugs. He gave
us some information on
drugs and explained the ef-
feet of each. It was a great
help to all of us as we have to
do a drug project for our
ealth and Guidance class.
We wish to extend our
sincere thanks to ham for
coming and hiking to us. by
Dianne Batkin, Vicki Peek
On January 11, Mr. Kemp
carne to C.P.S. to speak to
the Grade 4's about life in the
Tundra. Mr. Kemp used to
live way up in the Arctic so
he was very experienced
about the Tundra life. He
taught them Eskimo games
and showed them slides and
various Eskimo artifacts.
The Grade 4 pupils would
like to thank Mr. Kemp for
coming and sharing his ex-
perience. by Dianne Batkin,
Vicki Peck
Huron County Bo rd of
Education approves repairs
The Huron County Board
of Education gave approval
to have two school roofs
repaired at its Jan. 6
meeting.
The schools, Robertson
Memorial Public School in
Goderich and Turnberry
Central Public School, were
included in the board's
capital forecast submitted to
the Ministry of Education
last fall.
Director of education John
Cochrane informed the
board the Ministry approved
the projects to stimulate
employment in the area.
The board accepted the
lowest contract price of
$94,403 from Exeter Roofing
as the lowest of five tender
prices.
PRIVATE ATE LAND FORESTSe e o
A PUBLIC RESOURCE
The Ministry of idatural Resources hes prepared a
discussion paper on private land forests to serve as a
basis for a review and revision of existing policies and
programs. All those interested in private land forests,
especially landowners, are invited to review the
discussion paper, attend a special public rneetine,
and/or submit written comments to the Ministry. Ail
public input is eeicomed during this time of policy and
program revisions.
Locations and dates of public meetings that will serve
residents of the Wingham District are:
(a) January 26, 1983
(8:00 p.m.)
(b) January 27, 1983
(8:00 p.ns.)
Ontario Hydro ®wilding
1075 Wellington Road South
London, Ontario
Hanover Coliseum
269 lth Avenue
Hanover, Ontario
Anyone wishing to obtain a copy of the discussion
paper cr other details may contact Marvin Smith,
Ministry of Natural Resources, R.R. ido. 5, Winghane,
Ontario NG 2W0 (telephone (519) 357-3131 or 1-800-265-
3003).
Ministry of
Not ire 0
Ontario Resources
Hon. Alan W. Pope
Minister
W. T. Foster
Deputy Minister
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