HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-05-04, Page 4a
Magic
NOTHING UP MY SLEEVE—Dicky. Dean award-winning
magician, and his wife Marg performed sleight-of-hand
• tricks for students of St. Patrlck and St. Columban schools
during Education week.
(Photo by Hundertmark)
b4ltrl6l ;:SOH ate mit-
penied a carload of Exeter
ladies to the :Hamilton -Lon-
don 'Synodical of the
Women's Missionary Society
Which was held in Owen
Sound on Tpesday and Wed-
nesday of last week. On
Wednesday Lillian Douglas,
Dorothy Miller, Agnes Lo-
mond,. Ruth Laing, Helen
Parsons, and Sally Scott at-
tended the Synodical with a
busload of ladies from Strat-
ford Presbyterial. Two af-
ghans and three quilts made
by Cromarty women were in
the display of some 150
articles to be sent to Armagh,
EwartCollege, Knox College,
Evangel lHall. and other
needy places.
John and Carolyn Kyrong,
Regina, visited last week with
the Robert Laing's, Gordon
Laing's and Tom Scott's.
D'M®
Macaroni &
cheese 0 nnner
J
AO
OPEN MON. to SAT. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
OPEN EVERY
Thurs. & Fri. Nite till 9 p.m.
Nelw March break
Incorporating a two-
week Christmas holiday and
the change by one week of the
mid -winter break.- the Perth
County Board of Education
approved its 1983-84 school
year calendar.
The school year will begin
on September 6 with 195
school days including eight
professional activity days.
The elementary professional
activity days will be Sept. 23,
Nov. 4, Dec. 5. March.2, April
13, May 18. June 8 and 29.
The secondary professional
activity days will be on Nov. 4
and from June 21 to 29.
The regplar, holidays in
elude Thanksgiving Day on
Oct, 10. Christmas holidays
from Dec. 17 to Jan. I,
mid -winter break from March
12 to 16, Good Friday on April
20. Easter Monday on April
23 and Victoria Day On May
21.
St. Columban people .in Detroit
Correspondent
MRS. CECQ.IA RYAN
345-2028
Mr. and Mrs. James Cron-
in visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hallinan of Detroit, Mich-
igan and Terry and Barry
spent the same weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cronin
and family also of Detroit.
Mrs. Mary Moylan and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Movlan
and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Janos,3anossy of
Ivf'ississuga on Sunday, April
24.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
O'Reilly <of Southampton
spent thg weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. lack O'Reilly.
Mrs. Tillie Hicknell of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Hicknell and also attended
the Van Drunen-Maloney
wedding on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan,
1 Matthew and Stephen of
Melbourne spent the week-
end with Mr: and Mrs.
Clarence Ryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Blonde
and Mrs. Evelyn O'Neil of
Windsor and Mrs. Helen
McLaughlin of R.R. 4, Wal.
ton visited over the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Melady..
Mr, and Mrs. James Ma-
loney visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Chreces and family
of Zurich on Sunday.
Misses Jean Murray, Barb
Duffy and Darlene Murray
left on Friday by motor for
Myrtle Beach, South Carol-
ina for a week's holiday.
They reported the tempera-
ture was 85' when they
arrived on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Melady, Tom Melady and
Wayne and Anne Chapin
attended the wake and fun-
eral service for the late
Joseph O'Reilly of Kitchener
last Thursday.
Frank Claessens of Tor-
onto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Claess-
• ens.
Congratulations to Mary
Jo Maloney and Peter Van
Dnmen who were united in
marriage on Saturday, April
30 by Rev. Father Oostveen
at St. Columban RC Church.
Dinner and reception were
held in the Seaforth and
District Community Centre.
Among guests guests who at•
tended were the bride's
gran parent§ Mr. and Mrs.
Frank• Bowman of Stratford
'and Brother Joseph Dalton of
Montreal.- Other guests at-
tending were from Kingston,
Kitchener, Toronto, Strat-
ford, 'Timmins, Brockville,
Kinkora and surrounding
areas. Peter and Maty Jo will
be making their home in
Stratford. Mary, Jo is the
daughter of Roy and Eleanor
Maloney and P,gter is the son
of Peter and Jean Van
Drunen.
Special ed costs up
The special education
plan approved by the Huron -
Perth Separate School Board
has undergone a few changes
after a year in operation.
Superintendent of educa-
tion John MacCauley out-
lined the changes to the
separate school trustees at
their April 25 meeting.
The increase of a half-time
special education resource
teacher was needed because
of fluctuating caseloads at
some schools within the sy-
stem. The plan originally
called for '1 1.8 special educa-
tion resource teaching posi-
tions for 1982-83 but this was
increased to 12.3 teaching
positions. -
Mr. MacCauley also out-
lined the changes in the
number of teachers required
for self-contained special ed-
ucation classes in 1982-83.
The plan originally called for
five leachers for special edu-
cation classes, but the num
bcr will remain at the present
three.
"The numbers are not as
high as predicted." said Mr.
MacCauley adding that a
number of students are
served in the remedial class
caseload.
The number of self-con-
tained special education
classes remains at the pre
sent three.
Other changes made to the
plan do not increase or
decrease the number of
leachers. While a half-time
teacher for the gifted and
a half -tints psychometrist
were initially approved in the
plan. the superintendent re
ported that -the teacher of the
gilled has been hired full-
time but no appointment of a
psychometrist has been
mads.
Two special education re-
source teachers ill speech and
language were hired 10 in•
siruct exceptional pupils and
while this is a part of their
task. they will also he ins. •
structing remedial students.
reported Mr. MacCauley:
• SEAFORTH STORE ONLY
.YJn�f•:Rii1R.:YR�R:'i�i}::cif. �::�>]TTYTztiti.:::: �:: ^.�!..'.;•�.i: n..w.; •::
.The cost of the program
was 13.7 per cent higher than
originally anticipated. It was
budgeted at $587.645 1982
dollars and 5ctually eost
Shh8,218.The increase repre-
sents the half -tints special
education resource teacher
increase and the cost of the
new salary agreement.
In other special education
business. the board appoint
cd Stewart Thompson of
Goderich to the special edu•
cation advisory committee
front May 1. 1983 to Decent
her of 1985. Mr. Thompson
will be Huron County's reprt
sentative to the committee
No news yet on
Perth library grant
Perth County has not yet
receiscd any reply front the
Ministry of (itirenship and
Culture regarding its suhntis•
sine for a $I'1.000 library
budget.
Conin-1unit% st'nurs cont
mittee cha1rnian Reeve Antos
Gerber told council at its
April 14 meeting that a letter
has been forwarded to the,
Ministry asking when a reply
will he reveled
The counts submitted the
ouug/.. late last year after
Midwestern Regional t.ibrat-
System announced it would
he discontinuing the tempor-
ary courier service started
several years ago. The hud
get would mainly provide fot
the continuation of the -our
ler system.
MRI.S had provided the
county with a Si .500 grant to
carry the courier system
through until word was r-
ceiced on the budget propos
al
Social work duties may increase
Foster parents were honored and a new
executive was named at the 88th annual
meeting of the Perth County Children's Aid
Society on April 27.
Richard Linley of Stratford takes over the
position of president from another Stratford
resident Ruth Lawson. A three•year member
of the hoard. Mr. Linley said as past treasurer
he will he concerned about the Society's
finances.
The new president noted that there may
be an increase in social workers' duties if the
proposed Young Offenders Act is passed by
the provincial government. The Act propos-
es to raise the age of persons who may be
• dealt with in the juvenile court system
instead of the adult court which would
possibly result in more cases for the CAS.
The single parent family is also a unit that
is requiring a substantial amount of care,
said Mr. Linley. He said social workers are
NIBLETS CORN
QUENCH
DRINK
CRYSTALS
NABISCO
SHREDDED
WHEAT
DARE'S
COOKIES
CHOCOLATE CHIP OR
CHOCOLA E FUDGE
IVORY •
Personal SOAP $ 14?•
Bar • OF 4
HANDI-WRAP '
PLASTIC FOOD 8
WRAP
WEL( H S PURE
GREEN GIANT
rcpinwtg an increasing amount of cases
involving these family units.
Other executive members named include
vice-president Gordon Stewart, secretary
Frances Greene and treasurer Eric Ferguson
all of Stratford.
New directors elected to the board include
Marjorie Pickersgill and Glee Balmer both of
Sttatford.
Directors re-elected for a three-year term
were Mrs. Lawson. Mr. Stewart, Elaine
Wood of Stratford and Mr. Linley.
Other directors include Rae Bender of
R.R. 1, Gowanstown, Harold Perkin of
Listowel, Lucy Radke of Mitchell, Thomas
Smith of R.R. 3, Stratford and Dr. David
Williams of Stratford. Municipal represent-
atives include reeves Fred Knechtel of Ellice
Township and Ivan Norris of Hibbert
Township representing Perth County Coun-
cil, Aid. Cheryl Ruby of Stratford and
Gordon C Ball of St. Marys.
DEMPSTER'S
Prleoe affective) until Saturday, May r, 11111a
In most S4psrlor Stores
We Reserve the Right fit limit Quantities
to Nernst Family Requirements
WESTON'S
RASPBERRY OR
LEMON09
BUTTERHORNS bs
SP,V,nO YOU BPlli" g3uirio Vn, titn�n
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