HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1981-10-28, Page 19N central huron chronicle
L'alase
Darryl Fox, .editor
secondary school news
Solve the chronicle mystery
The six of you make
yourselves comfortable in
the Chicago police commis-
sioner's office. The commis-
sioner sits leaning on his
desk, while Inspector Hart-
man taps his pipe in the ash
tray and tells you the pro-
. blem.
"One of these three," he
Mrpoints to the men seated by
the wall "is California An-
drew, a safe cracker we've
been trying to get for years.
We don't know what Andrew
looks like - We don't even
have any finger -prints but
he's the only guy we know
who really has a sensitive
touch to crack a safe without
using explosives."
"The president of Cana-
•
dian Jewellers was inter-
viewing prospective sales
directors yesterday. Each of
the three men he interview-
ed was left alone in the room
for a few minutes. At the end
of the day, the president
found the diamonds from his
office wall safe were gone.
This is not Only the first time
we've caught California An-
drew outside California, it's
the first time we've caught
him at all. But, which man is
he?"
"It's not me!" says the
first man. "I, got a ticket to-
day - " he waves it -"for tur-
ning
uining right on a red light, and
that's the ONLY illegal thing
I ever did. You can check my
record."
The second man turned
toward the Inspector, "Look,
you know this guy is from out
of state. I've got a car
registered in Illinois, that
lets me out." ..
"Not necessarily," says
the third man. "That other
guy and me may be from out
of state, but this 'Andrew'
character could've moved
here."
"I'm from Texas myself,"
says number three, "but this
is silly. You simply can't tell
who to hold, so let us go."
"I don't think we will need
to hold all three of you - only
one. And I know which one
that is," you say.
"Who!" • exclaims
everyone present.
(Answer next week)
This week at CRSS
On October 27 the students
in Environmental Science
200 went on a field trip to the
woodlot to gain further
knowledge of their par-
ticular course studies. On
October 28 the students of
English 450 will be going to
Stratford to see a per-
formance of Sheridan's play
"Rivals". The bus will leave
at 9AM and should return
around 6PM. The English 150
and 250 students are going to
Stratford on Thursday,
October 29 to see "The
Taming of the Shrew", a
Shakespearean play. They
will be legyinaa around 1PM
and returning about 5PM.
A boys volleyball tourna-
ment will be held,* CHSS on
Wednesday.
Yearbook sales have com-
menced this week.
Students may purchase a
yearbook for $7.50 or for
$9.00 with their name on it.
The Yearbook staff is pro-
mising this to be the most
colorful and best book ever
produced. This is their only
campaign this year so order
it now as no extras are to be
printed.
On Thursday this year's
Assembly Committee _ will
make its premiere perfor-
mance on a Hallowe'en
Assembly. The school day
will be shortened to accom-
modate the assembly in the
morning.
•
There will be no classes on
Friday as . a Professional
Development Day is being
held: Also a Cross Country
WOSSA meet is being held at
Alvinston and members
from CHSS cross country
team will be attending.
Sports wins and losses
Last Thursday the Huron
Perth cross country meet
was held in Exeter, under
very wet and cold conditions.
C.H.S.S. was well
represented•by their 11 run-
ners. Three of these finished
in the top 10 in their respec-
tive races. Lori Souch was
second in the midget girls,
Karen Souch was second in
the midget girls, Karen
Souch was ninth in the senior
girls and Dave Maclsaac
finished ninth in the midget
boys race: Congratulations
to Lori, Karen and Dave on
advancing to WOSSA which
will be held Friday, Oct. 30th
at Alvinston Conservation
Area.
+++
Last week, the Junior
Redmen football team lost
NDP's Tony McQuail
attends Ontario meeting
Tony McQuail, Huron -
Bruce NDP delegate, attend-
ed the Provincial .Council
meeting held in Toronto on
October 17 when New
Democrats from across the
Province heard Dan Heap,
newly elected MP for
Spadina, report from federal
caucus.
He told delegates caucus
was trying to force the
Trudeau Government to deal
with the economic issues
plaguing the country. Heap
said the government doesn't
want to talk about interest
rates, employment, housing,
or cutbacks in social pro-
grams and resource in
dustries. He said he had
heard of the Prime
Minister's disdain for
answering questions, but
that his arrogance in the
House still came as a sur-
prise. .
A ranort auac Pros+antsd an
progress at Applewood, bir-
thplace of James
Woodsworth, the first leader
of the CCF. The original
brick farm house was moved
to Broadacres park in
Etobicoke and is being
restored for public viewing.
J. S. Woodsworth fought long
and hard for programs like
the old age pension.
Following the morning
sessions, delegates attended
workshops with MPP's on
housing, economic develop-
ment, prices, human rights
and the constitution. In the
economic development ses-
sion concern was expressed
that lower tariffs may mean
that 2000 of Canada's 3000
branch plants will be closed
by their parent companies.
The provincial government's
strategy of not taxing cor-
porations for fear they will
"run away" and then "entic-
ing" them with the tax-
payers' money was con-
sidered another disaster.
Delegates felt that for the
Ontario economy to turn
around requires an in-
dustrial strategy which
builds Ontario manufactur-
ing on Ontario resources and
stops subsidizing multina-
tionals. Many of these com-
panies now pay less in taxes
than they spend on advertis-
ing.
Delegates also approved
the budget for the upcoming
leadership convention and
the 1982 operating budget for
the Ontario NDP.
their.last game of the season
to Stratford North Western.
The Juniors played a good
game under bad weather
conditions, however, North
Western scored in the last
three minutes to upset the
Redmen 6-0. The Junior
Redmenare to be con-
gratulated on their improved
play and also the team spirit
which they developed during
the season.
The girls Basketball teams
travelled to Seaforth last
Friday, unfortunately, both
teams were defeated. The
Junior girls played an ex-
cellent defensive game
against Seaforth, but were
unable to score the
necessary points.. The final
score was 41-18. The Seniors
also had a bad day Friday,
not capitalizing on their
scoring opportunities. The
Seniors were defeated by a
decisive margin. -by Doris
Lawson
�O�npY Sro,�
SON APIARIE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,.1glll--PAGE 19
Teachers study :-tion
needs and proposals -
BySheila Cline . famish* skdpa.
Coordinator, Student
• Service/
Eighty-five Huron County
special education teachers
and principals met in Clinton
on Friday to hear Dr. Don
Meichenbaum, Professor of
A ychology at Waterloo. Dr.
Meichenbaumaddressed the
topic of . modification of
learning styles, with par-
The
ar
The special learning needs assessment committee,
education, is meeting on Bill 82. Seated left to right, from
centre forground are Don Kenwell, Sheila Clarke, Elaine
Bertrand, Bruce Shaw, Verna. Kane, Carol Simony, Mall
Straw, Shirley Weary and John Mann. (James Fitzgerald
photo)
Committees look at special education
By Sheila Clarke
Coordinator, Student
Service
In response to Bill 82, the
special education bill which
received loyal Assent on
December 12, 1980, the
Huron County Board of
Education is beginning a
series of meetings designed
to develop four service plans
for exceptional students.
The term "exceptional" is
used to describe any area of
concern with respect to a
child's educational program,
including giftedness, lear-
ning disabilities, mental
retardation, physical han-
dicaps and emotional han-
dicaps.
The four special education
"plans" will describe
programs for four main
areas of exceptionality:
trainable retarded pupils,
developmentally handi-
capped persons, residential
students in facilities and
homes for special care, and
exceptional pupils who are
not trainable retarded.
Boards of Education
throughout Ontario will
initiate this planning
process, with completed
'plaits to be presented to 'the
ministry of education by
May 1,1982.
The Huron County Board
of Education has convened a
special learning needs
assessment committee
comprised of a steering.
committee, an education
sub -committee, and a
community sub -committee.
This committee shall have
responsibility for receiving
information and suggestions
regarding special education,
and for developing the above
mentioned plans. Members
of the special learning needs
assessment committee are
as follows:
Steering:
W.D. Kenwell, superin-
tendent of education; Mrs.
Sheila Clarke, co-ordinator,
student services; Don Fink-
beiner, elementary; George
Cull, secondary; Mrs. Mary
Bere, special education;
Bevan Lindsay, trainable
mentally retarded; and
Roger Miller, (liaison)
ministry of education.
Educational:
W.D. Kenwell, superin-
tendent of Education; Mrs.
Sheila Clarke, co-ordinator,
student services; Mrs. Carol
Simons, council for ex-
ceptional children; John
Mann, elementary prin-
cipal; Mrs. Verna Kane,
Federated Women Teacher's
Association of Ontario; Niall
Straw, Ontario Public School
Men Teacher's Federation;
Mrs. Shirley Weary, Ontario
Secondary School Teachers
Federation; Bruce Shaw,
secondary principal; Miss
Elaine Bertrand, special
education.
Community:
W.D. Kenwell, superin
tendent of education; Mrs.
Sheila Clarke, co-ordinator,
student ser�v,icesa. Den.
Campbell, ` Adult
Rehabilitation Centre; Miss
Marilyn Hohner, Ministry of
Community and Social
Services; Miss Sheila
McCaffery, Family and
Childrens' Services; Thomas
Ewer, Family Court; Miss
Catherine Walsh, Health
Unit; and Don Keillor, Huron
Centre for Children and
Youth.
The four plans will also be
reviewed by the special
education advisory com-
mittee, composed of 'three
members of the Board of
Education, and 4 members
of community organizations:
board members - Jean
Adams, Dr. J.C. Goddard,
Dennis Rau. Non board
members - Barry CI g,
Mrs. Myrna Lovell, Mrs.
Florence Reavie, Mrs. Pat
Haskell.
Following review by the
advisory committee, the
plans are then 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 plans, special
education programs are
expected to be in place by
September 1, 1985.
The Huron County Board
of Education looks forward
to further development of
special education services
and welcomes the op-
portunity to share the design
of the four plans with
members of the. teaching
Call free for info
Anyone in Ontario outside
of Toronto can now
telephone toll-free for pro-
vincial travel information.
The Ministry of Industry
and Tourism has installed
two toll-free lines at Queen's
Park for use by non -Metro
Ontarians as well as Cana-
dians across the country.
Previously, inquirers had to
place collect calls through
an operator.
Numbers of the toll-free
lines are 1- 800- 268-3735
(English language) and 1-
800-268-3736 (French).
Toronto area residents can
still reach Ontario Travel at
965-4008 (English) and 965-
3448 (French).
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staff and the community. As
Mr. Kenwell, superintendent
of education has noted: "An
interesting, informative, and
challenging task awaits us."
This was the second of six
special education meetinga
planned for the school year
1981.82. Future topics will.
iliclude direct instruction.
theory and practice,
language . disorders -
importance 1n education, the
emotionally troubled' child,
ticular reference to the and math remediation and
student with nnnr attention _enrichment. -
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i
Ontario
The Consolidated Hearings Act, 1981
(S.O. 1981, c.20)
Notice of Public Meeting.
ONTARIO HYDRO—SOUTHWESTERN ONTARIO
TRANSMISSION SYSTEM EXMNSION PROGRAM
IN THE MATTER OF sections 2 and 3 of The Consolidated Hearings Act, 1981,
—and-
IN THE MATTER OF sections 7(1), and 12(2) and (3) of the Environmental Assessment Act, (R.S.O. 1980,
6.140), .
— and-
IN THE MATTER OF sections 13,14,15,17, 29, 39 and 49 of the Planning Act, (R.S.O. 1980, c.379),
— and—
IN THE MATTER OF sections 6, 7 and 8 of the Expropriations Act, (R.S.0. 1980, 6.148),
— and—
IN THE MATTER OF sections 10, 11, 12,24,25 and 26 of the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act,
(113.0. 1980, c.316),
— and-
IN THE MATTER OF section 2 of the Parkway Belt Planning and Development Act, (11.5.0.1980, c.368),
—and—
IN THE MATTER OF en undertaking of Ontario Hydro consisting of the planning of, selection of locations for,
acquisition of property rights for, and the design, construction, operation and maintenance of additional
bulk electricity system facilities in Southwestern Ontario consisting of switching and transformer stations,
communication and control facilities, transmission lines and related facilities.
Notice
Notice in writing dated the 18th day of September, 1981 was given to the Hearings Registrar by
Ontario Hydro in accordance with sections 2 and 3(1) of The Consolidated Hearings Act.
By order doted the 30th day of September, 1981, the Chairman of the Environmental Assessment Board
and the Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board established a joint board with rasped to a hearing on the
undertaking.
Ontario Hydro has advised the Hearings Registrar that it will, by October 31, 1981, submit to the
Minister of the Environment an environmental assessment of an electric transmission system expansion
program for Southwestern Ontario and that copies of the environmental assessment may be obtained free
of charge after that date from:
Mr. J. E. Wilson
Manager,
Public Hearings Department,
Ontario Hydro,
700 University Avenue,
H19E16
Toronto, Ontario
MSG 1 X6
(416) 592-3724
The Minister of the Environment is required, in accordance with section 7(1) of the Environmental
Assessment Act, to cause to be prepared a review of the assessment and to give notice of the receip of the
environmental assessment, completion of preparation of the review, and the place or places wham the
review may be inspected.
The Ministry of the Environment has advised the joint board that this notice will be publisned in a
newspaper having general circulation in the area which is or may be affected by the undertaking.
The purpose of the hearing is to enable the joint board to make any decision and order regarding:
the acceptance or amendment and acceptance of the environmental assessment;
whether approval to proceed with the undertaking in respect of which the environmental
assessment was submitted, should or should not be given;
(iii) whether the approval mentioned in clause (ii) should be given subject to terms and conditions,
and if so, the provisions of such terms and conditions;
(b) (i) all official plan amendments and restricted area by-law amendments which may be necessary
for this undertaking; .
(ii) . all consents which may be required pursuant to section 29 of the Planning Act for the acquisition
of property rights for this undertaking; and
(iii) all minor variances which may be required pursuant to section 49 of the Planning Act for this
(0)
(i)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(1)
•
whether the taking of lands is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the
objectives of Ontario Hydro;
whether approval of such expropriations, with or without modifications, as may be required to carry
out this undertaking should or should not be given;
(i) any amendments to the Niagara Escarpment Plan which may be necessary for this undertaking;
and
(ii) any development permits which may be required for this undertaking in accordance with the
Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development. Act; and
any amendments to the Parkway Belt Plan which may be required for this undertaking.
TAKE NOTICE THAT the joint board hereby appoints Wednesday, the 2nd day of December, 1981 at 11:00
o'clock in the morning, local time, at the'following location:
Market Annex Building
Stratford Fairgrounds
20 Glastonbury Drive
Stratford, Ontario
NSA 6T1
for a preliminary meeting in this matter.
THE PURPOSE OF THE PRELIMINARY MEETING IS TO CONSIDER SUCH
MATTERS AS, BUT NOT NECESSARILY RESTRICTED TO, IDENTIFICATION OF THE
PARTIES AND PARTICIPANTS, PROCEDURAL MATTERS, DETERMINATION OF
ISSUES, AND SETTING AND ANNOUNCING THE DATE AND LOCATIONS) FOR THE
HEARING.
ANY PERSONS WISHING TO MAKE REPRESENTATIONS TO THE JOINT BOARD REGARDING THESE MATTERS
OR, WISHING TO PARTICIPATE IN THE HEARING SHOULD ATTEND OR BE REPRESENTED AT THE PRELIMINARY
MEETING, OR, IF THEY ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND OR BE REPRESENTED, SHOULD MAKE SUCH REPRESENTATIONS
IN WRITING TO BE RECEIVED BY THE HEARINGS REGISTRAR NO LATER THAM NOVEMBER 27, 1981. NO
REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE UNDERTAKING, OTHER THAN FOR THE PURPOSE 01 THE PRELIMINARY
MEETING, WIII BE CONSIDERED BY THE JOINT BOARD UNTIL THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE HEARING.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT the joint board will give notice of its decision and reasons by placing them
in the record of public hearing.
If you do not attend at the preliminary meeting or make a written representation, the joint board may ,!
proceed with t
proceedings.
Hearing No. C14-81-04
he hearing in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice in the
Dated at Toronto this
19th day of October, 1981
T. M. Murphy,
Hearings Registrar,
1 St. Clair A'enue West,
Sth Floor,
Toronto, Ontario
M4V1K1.
(416) 96S-2531.
i