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Clinton News-Record, 1985-11-27, Page 22Plans By Stephanie Levesque Plan.. for the new Catholic high school in Peet!) ;ounty are starting to take shape, less than a year before the school's opening date. The Huron -Perth Roman Catholic sr.parate school board is submitting a detail- ed plan of its high school to the planning and implementation commission which was con- sidered at the board's Oct. 28 meeting. At the same meeting, it was announced that the school's principal will be in the area for a week in November. Daniel Bishop, the mann who will be prin- cipal of St. Michael's secondary school in September of next year, will be visiting area schools from Nov. 18 to 21. He will spend the days visiting with the students in their schools and hold evening sessions to meet CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1985 --Page 5A e shane for Catholic high school the community. Bishop officially starts as principal of the Catholic high; school on Jan. 1 of next year. He will spend the first six months preparing for next fall. Bishop will be at St. Michael's in Strat- ford, currently a Grade 7 and 8 school, on Monday Nov. 18. On Tuesday he will be in Kinkora and on Wednesday he'll be in St. Marys. On Thursday, the principal will visit Dublin, St. Columban and Seaforth Catholic schools with a community meeting in Dublin in the evening. Superintendent of education John Mc- Cauley and the current St. Michael's prin- cipal, Larry Cook, have been spending .some time preparing the Grade 8 students for high school. Along that Mir, director of educal loll William Eckert has sent a°memo to all prin- cipals, which cuts off access to Grade 8 students in Catholic schools from the public high schools. While Eckert says there will probably be exceptions in Huron County, where there won't be a Catholic high school until at least 1988, the traditional visit to Grade 8 classrooms by guidance counsellors will end. The director indicated that for the past number of years, information has been given by the public schogl board in evening programs. tae suggests that the evening pro- grams continue or the Catholic students receive the information during professional development days at their school. And, as September 1986 approaches, the school board is working on plans to adapt St. Michael's to a high school. McCauley said renovations to the Stratford school have been estimated at $70,000. The Superintendent said the planning and implementation commission has asked for the needs of the school board and the renovation project is the main need. He said the board's accommodation review commit- tee will be looking further into the project following the municipal election. Initially, the plan calls for a kitchen - cafeteria complex to be built on the mez- zanine floor above the gymnasium. Now, that space is empty. Also, plans call for a family studies classroom and an arts room to be put in a separate building already on the school pro- perty. The building is a tomer lodge hall. For the future, the board is projecting that by 1989 it will need to build a new high school. This, said Mr. McCauley depends on enrolment and capital funding from the pro- vince. Other assumptions made in the board's submission to the planning and implementa- tion commission, is that by 1989, the French Immersion program will have expanded so that one whole school will be needed for this program. This means the four remaining schools, including St. Michael's, will con- vert to Kindergarten to Grade 8 schools by September 1989. "The key word is projected," commented. McCauley when asked if he was sure this would all fall into place. London hospital serves as co-ordinating centre for Canada -wide study University Hospital in London is the co- dinating centre for as Canada- wide study r0m determine whether imunosuppressive herapy is effective in the treatment of pro- gressive Multiple Sclerosis t MSI. The three-year study, which has . just . begun, was made possible by a grant of more than $800,000 to MS researchers and members of the Canadian Apheresis Study ' Group by the Medical Research Council IMRC ) df Canada. Dr. John Noseworthy, a University Hospital neurologist, is serving as principal investigator and director of the study. - Multiple Sclerosis, which primarily af- fects adults between the ages of 15 and 50, is a serious disease of the central nervous system which can lead to severe disabilities. The cause of alb is not known, and, although treatment with cortisone -like drugs may shorten acute attacks of MS, nothing cur- rently available will prevent its progres- sion. There are 50,000 Canadians and 250,000 Americans known to be suffering from MS. Research has indicated that abnor- malities of the immune system play a role in the development of progressive MS, and re- cent findings suggest that the disease may be stabilized or improved in some patients by modifying their immune response through the use of immunosuppressive nosuppressive drugs in conjunction with other treatments. There has been evidence that a brief, inten- sive course of treatment with cyclophosphamide, an immunosuppressive drug frequently used in chemotherapy treatment of ' cancer, together with pred- nisone, a cortisone -like hormdne, may inter-, rupt the progression of the disease. A longer course of treatment with these two drugs, in combination with plasma exchange- a pro- cedure in which plasma is removed and replaced with a suitable replacement fluid ( human albumin )- has also shown promise. "The current study, titled Canadian Co- operative Study of Cyclophosphamide and Plasma Exchange in Progressive MS," Dr. Noseworthy explained, "is a full-scale ran- domized prospective blinded trial designed to evaluate these treatments." The study in- volves Multiple Sclerosis Research Clinics in 10 centres across Canada including Van- couver, Calgary, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, and Halifax. Although MS researchers from Canadian research clinics have been working together in an informal way for several years, this study will be the first formally organized large-scale collaborative clinical trial,, Dr. Noseworthy said. Each research clinic, Dr. 1 ADMIRAL PINK SALMON 213 g TIN CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE SOUPS 10 oz. TINS FOR YOUR FESTIVE BAKING- LANTIC ICING SUGAR 1 kg PKG. BAKERS MINI CHIPS OR SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE CHIPS 350 g MINUTE. LARGE FLAKE OR QUICK COOKING OLD MILL OATS 1 35 kg McNAIR SLICED, SLIVERED OR GROUND ALMONDS McNAIR RED GLACE CHERRIES 75 g 2.49 1.39 89` McNAIR RED 8 GREEN GLACE CHERRIES McNAIR SWEETENED DESSICATED COCONUT McNAIR FLAKED OR SHREDDED COCONUT STUART HOUSE 3 VARIETIES BAKING CUPS BAKER'S'SEMI•SWEET BAKING CHOCOLATE DORDENS EAGLE CONDENSED MILK McNAIR CUT MIXED PEEL 450 g 3.39 450 9 200 g 200 g 75 s•100s 225 9 3.39 1.19 1.19 2/79` 2.49 300 mL 1 .99 450g 1.99 1.99 McNAIR PITTED BLOCK' DATES 375 mL E.D. SMITH REG, OR RUM 6 BRANDY MINCEMEAT 750 mL APPLEFORD SAVE ALL WAX PAPER WESTONS MEALTYME FRUIT CAKE WESTONS MEALTYME FRUITCAKE 100 11 4508 9008 CHEER 2-6 LITRE ISE F COUPON THIS PACs, LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 00 kg McNAIR FRUIT CAKE MIX 3.49 1.49 1.99 3.89 4.49 1.99 1.19 1.39 s 3.99 450 WHITE SWAN WHITE SERVIETTES 150s McCORMiCKS COCONUT ,CHOCOCONUT,PEANUT CARAMELLE VAPI0US SI/FS NEW FREEDOM VARIOUS MAXI PADS 30 CHAMOMILE. WALNUT, MARIGOLD OR GINGER HALSA SHAMPOO 450 mL CHAMOMILE, WALNUT, MARIGOLD 011 GINGER HALSA CONDITIONER 450 mL 2.39 2.39 DESSER1 TOPPING DREAM WHIP 85 g 1.09 ZEHRS MARKETS - WHERE "NO NAME" PRODUCTS SAVE YOU MORE MONEY THESE SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN: BAKING TIME? BROKEN PIECES McNAIR WALNUTS 200 g PKG. McNAIRS SULTANA RAISINS 375 g PKG. CANADA "A" GRADE LARGE EGGS LANTIC GRANULATED WHITE SUGAR ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE STYLE, VELVET CAKE & PASTRY, OR INSTANT BLENDING FLOUR 2.5 kg PKG. 2 kg PKG. OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY COCKTAIL CRANAPPLE CRANGRAPE CRANTASTIC 750 mL BOTTLES 19 JELLO 3 JELLY POWDERS ASSORTED 85 g PKGS. FOR CHEESE FOOD SLICES MAPLE LEAF 500 g PKG. • ROBIN HOOD FLOUR ALL PURPOSE 10 kg BAG 8.29 LIGHT BULBS 99' PHILIPS STANDARD 40W 60W PKG. OF 2 CREAM CHEESE 1.59 NO NAME 250 g PKG. WE RESFRVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES TO REASONABLE FAMILY REQUIREMENTS. WEEKL SMILES MILK CHOCOLATE TOMES CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT ZEHRS _. 6009 ROWNTREES CHOCOLATES BLACK MAGIC ROWNTREES AFTER 8 MINTS ALLAN'S CANDY CANES CREME DE MENTHE ANDES MINTS OMPARE THESE! SMILES "ELEGANTE" ASS r'0. 4.69 CHOCOLATES POT GOLD 5.99 CHOLATES POT OF GOLD MILK 1.99 (CHOCOLATES NO NAME WITH PORK 170 9 McCORMICKS •c_ FOA EXTRA VALUE AT OUA EVERYDAY PRICES ZEHRS 199 89` COFFEE CREAMER ''' 9 . NO NAME FANCY 3.99 KERNEL CORN V NO NAME 4't DELUXE' n 5 q 2.29 PIZZA (� �/ NO NAME FANCY II r 1 AO APPLESAUCE '7v ZEHRS 10't inn a HOT CHOCOLATE 1.4� LAYS OR RUFFLES ASSORTED VARIETIES POTATO CHIPS 200 g PKG. WESTONS "FIBRE GOODNESS" WHITE OR 100% W. WHEAT 675 g LOAF BREAD LANTIC BRILLIANT YELLOW SUGAR 2 kg PKG. LIBERTY YOGURT PLAIN, WILD BLACKBERRY, WILD STRAWBERRY, PEACH & PASSION FRUIT 500 g TUB PHOTO FINISHING NLARGEMENT OFFER X10" 5"x7 1a EA. EA COLOUR NEGATIVES ONLY 500 9 HIGHWAY NO. 8 GODERICH MON., TUES. - 9 TO 6 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI. - 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 8:30 TO 6 P.M. ASSORTED VARIETIES SOFT DRINKS PURE SPRING plus 30r dep 750 mL 49 FRITOS, TOSTITOS OR DORITOS 125 q 150 9 ASSORTED VARIETIES 99° CHIPS 1+� BICKS 4 VARIETIES PARTY PACK STRIPS. NUGGETS, BURGERS OR 300 g CUTLETTES WITH HAM & CHEESE HIGHLINER CHICKEN 2.99 ORANGE, GRAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH HONEY DEW DRINKS SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY COTTAGE CHEESE 5009 1 e69 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS VALUABLE COUPON SAVE CHEER 2 sirLAUNDRY DETERGENTF 07R COUPON PER PURCHASE COUPON EAPERES DEC 7,65i JOSEPHINE ST. (HWY. NO. 4) WINGHAM MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. • 8:30 TO 6 P.M. THURS. AND FRI. • 8:30 TO 9 P.M. Noseworthy explained, serves a fairly well- defined geographical area. Combined with the relatively stable population of the cen- tres involved, this creates an ideal setting for this type of population -based research, he added. Three different treatment groups have been established for the trial, including a control group which will receive placdbo medications and sham plasma exchange- a control procedure in which plasma is removed and then recombined with the blood cells and returned to the patient un- changed. A total of 200 patients will ,be studied over the three-year period. Other key peof>le from across Canada in- volved in the study include co- director Dr. T. Peter Seland, Calgary General Hospital, Professor Michael Gent, McMaster Univer- sity, Hamilton, Dr. George Ebers, Universi- ' ty Hospital, London, and Dr. Kenneth Shumak, Women's College Hospital, Toron- to. The main participants in the London trial include Dr. David Hollomby and Dr. George Rice of University Hospital, Dr. William McInnis and Dr. William Clark of Victoria Hospital and Mr. Wayne Taylor, Robarts Research Institute. The study co-ordinator, based at University Hospital, is Peggy Vanc rvuort. How they scored at cards CLINTON - Mary Dale and Jean Henderson were the draw prize .winners at a card party held at the International Order of OddfelloWs (IOOF) Hall on November 21. Other winners were: high lady, Irene Heipel; low lady, Olive Ball; high man, Florence R'outzon; low man, Bill Caldwell; lone hands, Helen Sootheran. The next card party will be held on December 5 at 8 p.m. ' David Smith David Smith, Son of Fred and Cathy Smith, of 359 Huron Rd., Goderich, graduated from the University of Waterloo on October 25: David received a Masters of Applied Science degree in electrical engineering. He studied at the university with a scholarship from the Natural Sciences and Engineering • Research Council. David, a graduate of GDCI, is now employed by L AISA Inc. in Waterloo. If you think fitness is a distant goal, consider this: you can walk all the way. Panrtoncrnon Clarkhill Feeders Ltd. Silo Unloaders- Conveyors -Feeders R R. 5 GODERICH, ONT. 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