HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-12-02, Page 71CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR OWN
KITCHEN COUNTERTOP
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Custom price per lineal fool 112.95
45' mitres •34.95
Finished ends 96.95
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4 cross tee each 1.39
2' cross tee each .69
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PAGE 2A- GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1Q87
MEET BETTY HELESIC
Betty writes The Goderich Signal -Star's newest column "Peo-
ple Around Town". a weekly offering of interesting items about
the tolks in and around Goderich who make things happen here.
)
Y(,r1AY ('ALL BETTY AT 524-9265
T(1 ARRANGE F(Mt YOUR NEWS TO BE INCLUDED
The
HURON COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION
wishes to express its sincere
appreciation for the county support
and interest in the recent
AeD.A.P. i •
(Alcohol Drug Awareness Program for Today)
which was held in the Secondary Schools
from October 26 to November 6, 1987.
A.W. Clark R.B. Allan
Chair Director
„4.4,4„..4.„44.„44.444..44., tam;m:s Spa '
Christmas S .., ale
.,
3
4
a
4
3
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The Perfect Plant
g 300 to choose
from
in 70 varieties
Artificial Plants
Flowers and trees
Gifts to last a lifetime
No Heat
No Light
No Water
py
ADDED SAVINGS: ON ---tO gAYD
-_ WAT ~RANT
g Casual Furniture &
g Acrylic Giftware
Showroom Hours
3 Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5 PO.Bo.616
Sat. 10 - 4
=LAM
HUrtON
GR▪ AND
PEND'
WV 21
T/SARMA
TO EXETER
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DASHWOOO
GRAND BEND, ONTARIO
NOM ITO15191238.2110
is SUM Ati:514 14 1 AEn Ciel Clea Azo AGI AG 4'iRORtOOD;O:52/111 RkI OOO6ORDS. IORO.;' IRWORO '•'
Cornrnunit
News
Busy Beavers
color posters
for tree sale
These busy Beavers, members of the
Goderich Beaver group, are hard at work
making posters promoting the upcoming
4th Goderich Scouts' Christmas Tree Sale,
which will be held at Arts Landscaping on
Bennett Street, Saturday, Dec. 5. In the
photo above, Troop Leader Brian Newton
checks out the work of (.clockwise from
Newton's left): Mathew Neudon, D. J. Sul-
ly, Danny Dodds, Jerrery Disher, Rick
McLeod, Nicholas Goy, J. D. McGuire and
Robbie Corrigan. Below, from left:
Jeremy Vervey, Robert Cowie and Patrick
Rourke add the finishing touches to their
posters. (photos by Patrick Raftis)
Curriculum changes cause concern
over priority of basic education
There are many pressures on the school
curriculum. While parents and the com-
munity recognize their worth, there is an
underlying concern that, for every new
program added to the school day,
something must come out. Parents are
concerned that ,the loser may be the basic
building blocks of a sound education -
English' grammar and mathematics.
Educators must not dismiss these con-
cerns or treat them lightly. They are valid.
Likewise, the community must understand
that school curriculums must be flexible,
forever fluxing and reshaping themselves
in light of current information and a grow-
ing understanding of how children learn.
School curriculums can not reinain static
and continue to serve the needs of a chang-
ing society. Without ongoing change,
schools would very quickly become
redundant.
One of the most visible 'markers of a
changing curriculum is the increased em-
phasis on French language instruction in
the elementary school. The French
language program is evolving from that of
a language program designed initially to
increase student awareness of the cultural
duality of our Nation to an educationally
TRUSTEE
TALK
Joan Van den Uroeck
sound program of second language in-
struction. As the Province continues to
move in the direction of increasing French
language services, we must ensure that
our students have the educational founda-
tion to become bilingual. Opportunities to
pursue post -secondary education in
French must not be denied to our students
by a failure on our part to teach fundamen-
tal skills. While the impact of the French
language locally may be insignificant, we
must prepare our students so that they can
capture opportunities wherever they may
be.
While the Huron County Board of Educa-
tion did not support French Immersion as
the preferred way of teaching a second
language, they did not dismiss the impor-
tance of French language instruction.
it
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.79 per 1. ft.
.09 per L ft.
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1x4 .69 per I. ft.
1x6 1.29 per I. ft.
1x8 1.69 per I. ft.
1x10 2.19 per I. ft.
1x12 3.39 per 1. ft.
suited for interior finishing and hobby Projects
POSTFORMED
KITCHEN COUNTERTOPS '
8' *59.95
1o' *74.95
12' *89.95
Many beautiful in -stock colours to choose
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PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SAT., DEC. 12, 1987
7 Yards To Serve You
GOCiERICH, EXETER, MITCHELL LON
STRATHROY, VVATFORD, nasals;
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FIX UP THAT CEILING!
2x12 plain white hie 512.49
per 32 sq 11 carton NN
12,12 cecorauve toe 514.99
5 patterns per 32 sq. h. canon
24.48 plain white lay,n panelS29
each 2 I7
24.48 Caravelle lay.in panel
each 53.69
FROM
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INTERIOR SUPER LATEX FLAT
52®.99
INTERIOR SUPER LATEX SEMI -GLOSS
$23.99
HWY. 21 SOUTH,
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GPDERICH
524-11321
There has been an ongoing effort to enrich
the core French program across the
system. The amount of time devoted to
French in the classroom has increased
significantly.
Increased instructional time in French
need not have a negative impact on formal
English language instruction. Learning
the formal structure of one language rein-
forces an understanding of grammar in
another. In this sense, the teaching. of
French enhances a child's understanding
of English grammar. This is but one small
example of how teachers integrate pro-
grams without detriment to the `basics'.
On another front, computer studies and
computer learning centres are developing
in . our elementary schools. As teachers
become more comfortable with computer .
learning and better software comes on the
market, the trend towards computer lear-
ning will become more marked.
All indications point to a future heavily
dependent on information. The ability to
communicate, both verbally and written,
appears foremost. Therefore we can ex-
pect to see a strong emphasis on language
skills and computerskills in the coming
years.
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