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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-23, Page 3d FI Spz ers RICE FEC' NTIL ly : • ..• • Wik ••,4, .,„, , , ... ,•' ,,„, rf ' Districm s§, no11900;01# 40S9e4; - Students , ;;;.r. Seaforth 0 edg first hand this YS,,ar.:: W vit Is' Seaforth ' • • „ t-Cafeteria.7•1*9ti4.4rits'Cr,,rO .that. the •'011ie to niaricig0904VP te, a pritf0,414:-: .0S('w6al'ificCigehiStngcliltuq*'crtrtegriltailnk :'!,:ptiailf.aeilteCrifal accordance ',with the Hurtin :peztations. ... County 'Beard of EdUCfitiOn:" • '-'::. 'policY that they earned a net ... • profit of over$3,000, ', .• 7 - Superintendent " of • •:•,,;,.. '•;. Education, R. E. Smith said Thursday at the . board :,•:,•ii ..,,,,,•! , meeting that he was im- pressed with the amount of ,... Judy Tigert Robert Maaskant nt4. tio So:4610i hi are six Ontario Scholars at District Collegiate Institute , Principal John Stringer and have announced. To be nded for an Ontario Scholar- tudent trust have attained an of at least 80 percent on six its, dent is Joan Coulter, daughter d Mrs. J.. W. Coulter, 18/ Street. Joan, 18, has been an net all through high school and this year attained an average of 95.1 percent. Lori Keller, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Keller, 198 Widder Street, had an average of 83.6"percent. Kumudini Weerasooriya, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aelian Weerasooriya, 342 John Street,' finished with an average of 81.5 percent. The remaining three Ontario Scholars are Judy Tigert, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Tigert, RR 6 Goderich; •, practical experience that the •-i:0,71. students received and the , • improved quality of food made available and pur- chased by the students. Due to the students! sue - cess, the board decided that • the principal of Seaforth istript HighSchool should 'Med permission under • ard policy to provide for - the management and operation of the school cafeteria until until change is • • requested. The student run cafeteria began in September of 1976 on a two year trial basis. Foods such as nuts, fruits, soups and sandwiches which had not been offered in the past were served under the new nutritional guide of the ministry of health. In addition the students consumed ten gallons of milk a day which had not been offered in the past. Complete meals were served frequently during the . year. A nutritionist sent to the school by the ministry of health was pleased with the menu. set policy and nus. high school B. F. Shaw said educational and success of the exceeded ex- For Toor,r,C�nvenie „°, • , HOU RS1'.. 4 Y411031 t• arm. - 6 P FTIOIYinightS- (OP,. LX Robert Maaskant, 18,• son 6f Mrs. Anne Maaskant,' RR 2 Clinton; and Becky Barz; 18, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.. Marvin Barz, 22 Suncoast Drive West. Their averages were 80.5 percent, 80.1 percent and 80 percent respectively. Each Ontario scholar will receiye a cheque for $100 from the Ontario government at the fall commencement exercises. ard buys hearing aid County Board of agreed Thursday e a $1,025 phonic ng aid for a kin - student in. Turn- tral Public School. rd approved the ade by the school after' superin- of education Don explained the or the board's in- ild has a profound eficiencyand ac- Kenwell the device ;her to continue to ,ohle and attend the 11601. The other e/I•is to attend a So* 1 for the hearing he has a Oro the Robarts or the Hearing ed recommending the device. He said ormal hearing aid sts of a receiver ,wprn by the student, a transmitter worn by the —teachei and "a special power supply that can be recharged. • He reported that the ministry of education verified -that the equipment is classified as personalized special education -64uipment and is subject to an 85 percent ministry grant making the board responsible for about $150 of the total cost. "I believe the student's welfare would be better served by the purchase of this device which would enable her to continue in her home setting rather than a residential setting at the Robarts School in London," said Kenwell. He added- that the grant portion of, the purchase was not 'available if a private organization or pEirent bought the device. He suggested the board make the purchase and assign the device to the student for„, a,s long as,' required provided she con- • tinues .to 'atieifd a school under the jurisdiction of the Huron County Board of Education. Dorothy Wallace, trustee for Goderich, pointed out that the board had to pay no matter what route it took. She said it could help the child •stay at home or it • could refuse the purchase and foot the transportation costs for the child to go to London. The costs are for two trips a week. JohnCochrane, director of education, said that the ministry would like to see the child remain in Turiiberry as part of its overall philosophy to leave children in schools:. rather than "cart them off to an institution", -- Chairman Herb Turkheim asked Kenwell if he had approached a service club on the matter pointing out that quite often they are more )912 THE BLADI 'TEAR DE ft 94; , AV . POT - TENDER - • 40)' 7-9 LBS. • ONS V•45 nti ;1,4' than- willing to sponsor such,a project., 'rKenwell said he had pi•eferred taking the route he did first since he did not•relish the thought of going to a service club and having them suggest that the matter should be handled by the board and possibly criticizing •• the board unduly. Colborne Trustee Shirley Flazlitt asked if it weren't possible for the board to use the 85 per cent ministry grant to help parents in similar circumstances. She said the board could make a purchase of a similar device and then collect 85 per cent grant from the province and the remaining 15 per cent from the parent. RI. Elliot of Blyth said he wouldn't like to see the board set a precedence by suggesting that it would be willing to purchase corrective limbs or other such things. busy The 150th birthday celebrations are only a week •awaY and all the local folk are starting to get excited about • the different activities of- fered. Participation is the key to making it all- a success and the Goderich Little Theatre r•i, group is looking forward to the Birthday Celebrations • - with • excited anticipation. GLT is 'entering a float in.the parade on July 9 and to all • who have helped with this 'Projeet, a,tiote,of thanks. GLT Is aritecOrig the • Able Setting Contest to be held July 9;and 9 'frornfaa.m. "Vo AO' .p.nt•--"in: bufldlng on West judging votesrornthepublfc.Who come to -lew the dlsplays. Each table 410-32211c1214::4 one It is;a rta 6ji ligeou lijigoto the *0*m thd Throughout the year, the family studies students' helped to prepare the com- plete meals, the Grade 13 Accounting students kept the books and paid the bills, the marketing students helped with the displays and promotions, and 30 students gave up lunch hours and free periods regularly to prepare and serve meals. A committee consisting of three students, three teachers and the principal organized the purchases and approved the expenditures. The !(• 4 AIR GUARD AUTOMATIC SPRAYERS A unique dispenser' offering round the clock control in an area up to 10,000 cubic feet. 7 various control sprays available, all perfectly safe. Ask us for more details. As' low 85 135." HERE AT SMITH'S FARM A GARDEN CENTRE 4 WE CARRY A COMPLETE SELECTION OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE BUG CONTRof s 47- P.RICES VERY UNFAVOURABLE TO BUGS • ELECTROHOME 'YARD GARD' BUG LAMPS Electrifi bugs as they hit the -floresc light - Two Sizes • Barnyard sprays & stock sprays & powder • Household sprays & yard sprays • Insect sprays and all kinds of bug killers TIME MIST BATTERY OPERATED SPRAYS Automatically squirts outs spray mist which controls flies .in a large radius. ARRIVING DAILY FRESH STRAWBERRIES —BEST PRICE IN TOWN— ITHAI ALSO FRESH DAILY FIELD TOMATOES • CUCUMBERS *FARM GARDEN CENTER 66 HAMILTON ST. SHOPPERS SQUARE GODER1CH 524-8761 JULY lsor FESTIVAL TENT - OPENS 1 P.M. SERVING BEEF ON A BUN YORK LIONS STEEL BAND CONCERT 1 P.M. TILL 5 P.M. SOUTHERN COMFORT 5 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN COMFORT 5 P.M. TILL MIDNIGHT • .4) .4.44 • , • 44 to mom, - . • • t. •