No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1983-09-28, Page 9t.' Sks/Ib scho BY STEPHANIE LEVESQUE The ramifications of special education are now being felt as the Huron County Board of Education wrestles with the ques- tion of providing speech language pathology services to school-age children. The board agreed at its September 6 meeting to provide such services "as soon as possible in the most cost-effective man- ner". This action follows a notice from two hospital speech language pathologists in- dicating this service will be discontinued for Huron's school-age children effective August 31. Director of Education, Robert Allan, told the board its special education plan does call for providing speech-language pathology services, but not until 1985. "The public should be made aware that up goes our cost. We have to accept this. We have to help the children," said trustee John Jewitt, adding that what was once the domain of the Ministry of Health now falls under the jurisdiction of the local school boards. "There is increasing pressure for boards to take over what was formerly in the health domain," said Allan, noting that some hospitals are recommending that parents contact the Huron County Board of Education for future service. Trustee John Elliott expressed concern that with the implementation of Bill 82 (the FROZEN is offer see c OVEN READY UP TO 7 kg (15 Ib.) GRADE 'A' TURKEYS special education amendment to the Education Act) health related services will become the responsibility of boards of education. "1 don't disagree with the recommenda- tion (to provide speech-language pathology services), but there should be some clear guidelines to go along with it," said Elliott, asking what other services will become the responsibilty of the board. Trustee Tony McQuail voiced similar concerns saying other groups could turn over their responsibility to the board of education. He said it would be like the board discontinuing instrgction in physical education and turning it over to recreation groups. "We could be asked to have physio- therapists just as urgently as this par- ticular request," said trustee Joan VandenBroeck. Exeter trustee Clarence McDonald sug- gested that if the board has to take over responsibilities that formerly came under the jurisdiction of theMinistry of Health, money that previously went to the hospitals should come to the school boards. In 1982-83 there were about 115 school- age children served by speech-language pathologists in the hospitals. In a letter to the board, two hospital speech-language pathologists, Jennifer Brabant and Kathy Riedlinger-Ryan, state, "In order for us to decrease our pre- Ib. FROZEN UP TO 7 Kg (15 Ib.) I941gTUJIIIVETIS Ia a services sent caseloads and thus improve the effi- ciency of our treatment, we have received authorization from our administrators to withdraw our services from school -aged children". Citing a three to six month waiting period, the speech-language pathologists need the time to serve pre-schoolers and Of seat adults. Allan said it could take time to find a speech-language pathologist and it was in- dicated to the board such a position would have a salary of about $18,000 to $27,000. The director will also be considering other possible ramifications of special educa- tion. crease enforcement elt use law In a directive sent to every OPP detachment, OPP Com- missioner James Erskine pointed out that the proper use of seat belts has a direct relationship to the seriousness of injuries received in accidents. He told OPP officers that en- forcement of the laws demanding occupants of a vehicle wear seat belts has great potential for reducing deaths and injuries in traffic accidents. Under Ontario legislation, the driver of a motor vehicle and any passengers 16 years and over may be charged if they do not use a proper seat belt assembly. The driver is also responsible for making sure that anyone in the vehi- cle above the age of two and under 16 years wears the proper restraining devices. Studies conducted in On- tario have found that the number of people wearing seat belts has declined drastically. After their use was made mandatory in 1976, the usage rate was 76 per cent. More recent studies by Transport Canada have shown that the present rate is about 49 per cent, a reduction of 27 percentage points. "There are two ways of getting more people to wear seat belts," said Cgrrnis- sioner Erskine, "they re en- forcement and education. The OPP officers on traffic patrol will be increasingly vigilant in layilg charges for these infractions. "The education side of the issue will be addressed by, OPP Community Services Officers. The officers will emphasize the use of seat belts whenever they talk to community and school groups through the pro- vince." 500 g PKG. SCHNEIDERS FROZEN OKTOBER FEST SAUSAGE la SCHNEIDERS-909 mL OKTOBERFEST SAUERKRAUT 1.19 MAPLE LEAF SLICE a: FRY SAUSAGE MEAT ROLL .,,f.49 MAPLE LEAF -175 g ENGLISH STYLE BACK BACON 2.49 COUNTRY GOLD REG. OR ALL BEEF SLICED BOLOGNA 37591.49 UM MAC L CHEESE. MOCK CHICKEN OR BOLOGNA 2.84/k9 CHUNKS 1.291b SUPER SPECIAL FRESH PROD. OF ONTARIO PRIDE OF CANADA ROUND FULLY COOKED DINNER HAM x.39 1." SCHNEIDERS BROKEN SLICED COOKED HIM 175 g PKG. GRADE 'A' BASTED -UP TO 11 Ks (24 Ib.) BUTTERBALL TURKEYS 2.82 /kg .28 Ib. GRADE 'A' BASTED -UP TO 11 Kg (24 Ib.) MIRACLE BASTE TURKEYS .82 .28f.96 / 9 Ib. SCHNEIDERS PREVIOUSLY FROZEN SLICED ' ,BEEF LIVER /kg890 Ib. COMBINATION BUDGET PACK LOIN 3 Centre Portions 3 Rib Portions 3 Tenderloin Portions PORK CHOPS 4.1789 .. Ib FRESH LOIN CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS .2 0S /k9 Ib. CENTRE CUT BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS .93 216 9 /kg Ib. FRESH CENTRE CUT LOIN FAST FRY PORK CHOPS S•49 4.49 /kg Ib ` BURNS -LINK STYLE PORK & BEEF BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 3 .73 9 .69 Ib. COOKED -9 VARIETIES SCHNEIDERS SLICED MEATS P. 175KG. g 980 Z&W SLICED COOKED HAM MAPLE LEAF CHICKEN LOAF SCHNEIDERS REGULAR OR ALL BEEF BLUE RIBBON BOLOGNA 5.49/kg 2.491b. 439/kg f. 991b. 4.39,kg 1.991,. SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY OCTOBER 4 EXCEPT PRODUCE SPECIALS WHICH EXPIRE SATURDAY OCTOBER 1/83 We reserve the right to limit purchases MUSHROOMS SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL PROD. OF ONTARIO OR U.S.A. PROD. OF U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE THOMPSON GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES BROCCOLI PRODUCT OF ONTARIO GREEN ONIONS PROD. OF CALIF. CAN. NO. 1 BARTLETT PEARS PROD. OF ONT. CAN. NO. 1 WAXED RUTABAGAS BUNCHES THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: 3/99 tPRODUCT OF PEPPERONTARIO 152,9 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 69° ,b SPINACH 55, kg PRODUCT OF U.S.A. 25e15 RADISHES 10 oz. PKG. 1 LB PKG PRODUCT OF ONT. CAN. FCY. MACINTOSH APPLES 3 l 1.5 PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES DOZ 129 PROD. OF ONTARIO CAN. NO. 1 CARROTS 5 LB BAG 99' HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. A:30 TO 6 P.M. JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. al, SAT. - 111:38 TO • P.M. THURS. AND FRI. - 8:30 TO 9 P.M. INTERSECT' N HWY. NO. 4 AND NO, 83 EXETER MON., TUES., WED. - 9 TO 6 P.M. THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. - 8:30 TO 6 P.M. CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1983—PAGE 9 Paul -Andre Beauregard, extension services project officer with the Royal Ontario Museum, was at the Goderich library last Thursday to explain a series of ROM exhibits which will be set up at the library over the next 12 weeks. Here, he looks over the first exhibit on gun- smiths and firearms entitled "Lock, Stock and Barrel". (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Royal Museum brings exhibits to Huron For the next 12 weeks, the general public in Huron County and school children in particular, will have access to some veryspecial exhibits from the Royal Ontario Museum (ROM) of Toronto. "Discovering the ROM" is a series which will include a total of six exhibits to be set up at the Goderich library branch for two weeks each for viewing during regular library hours. The first exhibit, entitled "Lock, Stock and Barrel", was set up last Thursday and will be on display until October 5. The subject of this exhibit is gunsmiths and firearms from 1850-80. As the exhibit points out, gunsmiths and firearms were once essential to life in Canada, particularly to explorers, pioneers and the militia. The second exhibit will be on the War of 1812 and will run from October 7 to 19. The third exhibit is entitled "Flourescent Minerals" and will be on display from October 21 to November 1. Set up with assistance from the ROM's Department of Mineralogy and Geology, it focuses on flourescent minerals displayed in a special "black light" en- vironment. The fourth exhibit, on display from November 3 to 15, is entitled "Pipes of the Iroquois". Among the most prized possessions of the Iroquoian -speaking peoples of southern Ontario were their smoking pipes. Made of such durable materials as clay and stone, these pipes are the best surviving evidence of the artistic vision and technical ac- complishment of the Iroquois culture. Drawn from the Collections of the Department of New World Archaeology, the exhibit will feature 22 pipes and pipe fragments. The fifth exhibit is one of the museum's newest and most popular. Entitled "Gods of Ancient Egypt", it will be on display from November 17-29. It will feature 16 original bronze sculptures dating from 500- 600 BC. The sixth and final exhibit is entitled "High Stepping" and will be on display from December 1-13. Drawn from the ROM's Textiles Department, it will feature 34 shoes and boots tracing the development of elevated footwear to the spike heels and platform boots of modern times. Paul -Andre Beauregard, extension services project officer with the ROM, says each exhibit offers a general introduction to a specific subject. "If we can reach children so that they will come into the library on their own and research the subjects. fur- ther, we will have suc- ceeded," he says when ex- plaining the purpose of the exhibits. Another purpose, says Beauregard, is to get some of the ROM's exhibits to those people in smaller com- munities who may not get a chance to view them in Toronto. As well as the Huron County. library system, the current exhibits are being rotated to libraries in Stratford, Guelph, Kit- , chener and Cambridge. All of the schools in Huron County will be receiving an equal opportunity to view the exhibits along with a slide show presented by Beauregard' on Thursdays. His presentation is geared to Grade 6 level. Admission to the exhibits is free with the entire project being funded by grants from the National Museums of Canada and Outreach Ontario. Beauregard is presently putting together an exhibit on the "Fur Trade in Canada" which will cir- culate nationally. In honor of Ontario's Bicentennial, the ROM is also developing a national exhibit on "Family Heirlooms" which will begin circulating next spring. Because of the large size of this exhibit, it will be shown only in larger centres. Beauty- Counselors learn that proper colors can make everyone more beautiful 1,ocal counselors with Beauty Counselors of Canada Ltd. were recently treated to an evening presen- tation on color coding by Dorothy Marshall and Elizabeth Clark of "Color Me Beautiful". Dorothy and Elizabeth, both of Owen Sound, are two of the 11 qualified "Color Me Beautiful" consultants in Canada. (:a role Jackson's book, "Color Me Beautiful", has altered the entire concept of wardrobe co-ordination through a new awareness of color. Although many have purchased this book, it takes experience and a trained eye to accurately determine a person's season and palatte. Qualified "Color Me Beautiful" consultants have a framed certificate to offer as credentials. The training program for a consultant teaches a systematic approach to pur- chasing of clothes, makeup, jewellery and accessories. Some 60 years ago. artist .Johannes Weil of Germany's Bauhaus Schc•,' ,„uCcived the color concept. Since Carole ,Jackson's book, this concept has taken off like a sky rocket. The evening centered around a slide presentation explaining the concept of col- or coding, demonstrated by showing "right" and "wrong" colors on several models. There was a time when Mother Nature was all peo- ple thought of in connection with the seasons. Now skin, eye and hair color are taken into consideration to select an individual's proper "season". Autumn and spring people have gold undertones tri th skin and are warm palattes. Winter and summer people have blue undertones and are cool palattes. Proper colors make a per- son look vibrant and healthy while incorrect colors detract from one's ap- pearance. Color coded per- sons know exactly what they are looking for when shopp- ing, thereby saving time and money, very valuable com- modities in this day and age. During the afternoon, several Beauty Counselors had the opportunity to be col- or codec ano all agreeu U1d1. it was indeed a very wor- thwhile experience and truly startling to sec first hand what a difference the right color can make, not only in one's appearance but in per- sonality also. If you know you look good, you feel good and this comes through in everything you do. Each person is rated in- dividually by draping fabric swatches below the face. They then receive 30 color samples in their season, a Beauty Counselor makeup guide, check lists and a packet of information to take home, study and use. "Color Me Beautiful" con- sultants suggest using one's newly acquired information to heighten awareness when making future purchases. They don't suggest that, you. should rush right out and replace your wardrobe but consider it a "five }car plan". With "Color Me Beautiful's" color ending, every woman has the oppor- tunity to look her hest at all times. As both Elizabeth and Dorothy state, „Why look good when you can look great "'