The Huron Expositor, 1981-01-22, Page 54
people
rom south'
a. send Winhipeg.
MRS. CECILIA RYAN .
3454028
The... sympathy of the
community IS extended to all
the . relatives of Joseph
Malone who passed away
Monday. Januar) IA . in:
Winnipeg. Those attending
the funeral in Winnipeg »crc
Mrs. Claire Mum'', . St
Columbian. Wayne L Sheila
Dolinage. Seaforth., Jut, o.
How to plant wind brealq
Mr. and Mrt Herb Browne
'No. 8 highway Dublin, have •
returned home from a
inpntei holiday with relatives
'in Scotland.
The Dublin Athletic
Association has started: their
weekly Bingo in St. Patrick's
School. every Friday night.
Winners for JAIL 16o 1981 R.
Whetlaver, K. Flligtt, Mrs.
Lee. .1- Brown, J,.arcnitn, H.
Chessel, L. Ryan, 4. Brawn.
Special Mrs. Waif; eamP,
$23.50; Mrs. H. Wolfeaunp;
Fleming, R. Goverdoek, L.
Rohfriteb, " Mrs. a
•
• •••,1.., - •
THE HURON EX PbSITOR. 4ANUAR
4
Dorothy Elligsen and 'John St; Peter's Lutheran Church for several days. Mr. and Brodhagen. at the morning
Mrs'. John- Bender' and worship Service were in children, Kitchener, also memory of George and
visited with thew on Sunday. Lavina Beuermap, they were
Miss • Gayle aeuernian place4; there by the familly.
visited with her fantily
and td,!I, Ron RetternIAPA Att
to Plioenta, Arizona last
'TirrOaX to. COtitinite her ,
,course Ilk the ,
k.• ' Aonekte; QU, Gael . With his
uerepsesser, Inver' the , 0.0 Carl Vock vent Vtionny `attention anti .
liver Christmas In4 returned
anddallghterS Feeney of Mill St..
OublmhA41$04.441k4tOgd the. ptism 'contracts fir additions and
weekend, 'and, ow,..4tenctect the,
Stephen Horst had the fiStii of..their granddaughter
misfortune to fall on the iee Kimberly Ann. -daughter uf
and: fracture his good' ivAr• and Mrs. Ken ` Fa0St, at
healing wished for him. Grace Lutheran- Church.
The flowers on the Altar in Mitchell. Sunday morning.
ev,ening LOindon With Mr:
•1 and lyfts. Jade MacRae", Jan
Remember, it take Inn
moment to place an Ex-
positor ' Want Ad. Dial
527-0240.
Corresoondent
DON MacRAE
:145:7114.7
East Huron Produce has
given thetr,plaq another face
lift and 'also have Added
another "sectionm John St,
The giant en44.0"1. UP to 60
people and is. running at 'fa
eaptteitystOr five days a Wecit-
,
fuhoral C Trom9rty,
$300 in bottle drive
TAO**
• Mitchel!, trey RIX
Glidy Pride,
4.4
btoutS raiSe
•Woffeclintri, -IPP
Hesse!. Special K.:. Stitteai
S23.50. Mrs— Malley,
glat*,..E. Elliott,
Special P. 0004194, 414,5.0
Mrs. DOetj K. rtudY,
Shane, M. Hieer*IfildROtt;
Door Eti-a9;
Jackpot • Mitchell and Otilin•
DTs Lions attkrir
tgo winner! for
to start it and Mrs. •'than
,McLeod •has ‘olunteered as
_leader. Other volunteers w ill
also be' needed.
The society is also starting
a Horticultural librat v
pot-table library art is
needed', also-books and-mag-
azines.
Members ill be ;able
ClutoSe their trc Or shrubs
for spring: planting at the
February and KlarcIt nteet
ings,
bonbon'.
' Visitors with Bessie Smile,
were -Doris Hackney, 'Exeter,
Jean Hildebrand, Seaforth,..
but Hildebrand. 'Mr. and
Mis. Art Stnale. Staffa and.
Margaret Smale: Despite the
stormy • weather 'We have,
been 'fortunate to base. tor
many visitors who braved the,
storm to' visit us!
" i ant glad to hejr so many
remark about our traditioinal
Winter. The scenery is beau 'LL
iful with the trees stun) -
covered or hoar frost on
them. My niece Liz in
California. remarked in a
recent letter host. she %%mild
love to have the snow to play
in. When I spent the Christ-
mas season in 'California in
1963. I w,as amused to see
the decorations one native
used. He tried to make a
skating scene on his, front
lawn. using cotton batten for'
snow, piled up around a blue
rink with small animated
figures in bright coloured
Suits skating on it: It was
lighted and created a start•
ling effect. There it: a saying,
"Everyone • talks about. the
weather but no one. does
anything abOut it." Our
young , people- and not so
young capitalize 00 it and
make the best of it by doing
the ,winter sports. skating,
snow-shoeing. Aihich has
been !mire ^npajar in later
BY MABEL TURNBULL
Visitors with Oliser and
Charlie McKay Were Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Glanville and Mr;.
Beulah McKay. of Hensall. .
Visitors with Mabel Turn=
Mrs. Posno' complimented Mr, Wilson said the Mini- bull were D.J. Hillis. liteor•
the board on haVing a_fairly --stry plants 441.000 trees per soil, and Mr. and 'Mrs. .1 A. SteWart.
Visitors with Anna Hooky.
whose behavioural: commun- board must have a special .
tion system with 10 or , 1-2 'trees planted per acre. This MIS. Marie Muegge. Patti Every the bill is ,iti place now.
' , Superintendent John Mc- ' special education'teachers. senice, is done With the Muegge and David Spence:. ice Tonal; intellectual, physic education advisory commit: Caulei said, following ,-,,the ,.. In other business .r_ the . owner paying the cest'of the , St. Mary b and Mr. and Mrs. cal or multiple exceptionali- tee, he,saidl
ties are such that he is A.PLAN BY 1982 ..
tneeting. that the Huron- board finalized the safe' tif 'a trees only%
S President 'Partodney 'Bill Seildan, Exeter and Betty
Considered to need place,: : Mr. McLeod -said- the pro-
ment in a special , education , gram is to instituted in 1985.
'program by a committee In the meantime. the boards
eStablished for .this purpose. must have a comprehensive
.' Mr. MacLeod said it be- tplan ready by May' 1982
Joseph's School in Clinton to, corned everyone. Mrs. Rod- Buetentniller., who comes
, . .
the.Clinton Kinsmen's Club ney said. a- ' prog
ram in regularly and reads to her.
for 52.000: The portabluis to - Hortitherapy will be started grandmother. I
be removed front the school soon. Ray Halword of Royal Rev. J. Vanslyke , s isited
prnperty. by May ,16-., Botanical Gardens willhelp his.'flock' at Kilbarchan this
week.
Correspondent
MR.s.HIRMAN
morilHARDT 345.7444
Mr. and Mrs., Maynard Hoegy haVe returned from a
week's.:. vaeatIon in the
RaFbackPlerherstaYett at the
Sam Lord's gsstle,,, and.
report the, weather.
IOC:1091.M, temperature
9,00.404*o* W44..3,5
E4**14 ,SchOtarAlv "R.R 1, Rarptuitsn and Mr.
and Mr;. • John KnobleA
Mann( FOrest, visited •their
mother Mrs. John Koehler.
• hod sister Mrs. Warret Snyder at Lteloltay Reach
Florida.... •
Mr. George Elligsen from
PortlandOregon, visited with
; comes complicated when yOu
combine thil regulations with
this -. Act, but "we should
think in 'terms of the pupils.
andk what it does tor them." .
He said no one is excepted
from: education-: .• - --•
He spoke of the provisions
in the Aetior the hard 'ttn`
serve pupils--those assessed
to be unable tp profit from
instruction offered by a
board due to a mental handi4-
eap and/or additional handi-
capg.
spoke of the,trainable
mentally retarded and also:of
the .gifted pupil and how
these are identified and 'pro-
vided for:
He 4iscussed the respon-
provide the, progiwris and
services • needed. He said
when --a child is identified as -
requiting special edutation a ,
Meeting must be held with
the parent to' discuss the
ceptional pupil as a pupil program advised.. sophistica d special educa- year on private land with 900
which will have to he subMit- •
ted to the ministry for appro-
val by'May 1982:
He reported there ,,are 21
boards across Optario (three
in. WeStern Ontario) in pilot
,,Projects which -will provide
planning guides for the -
whole program. He said
these boards are working
very well. When aSked-ahnirt
the cost of implementing the
whole program in 1985 he '.
Said pilot projeca•will give a
better idea Of what the costs
Will be l t() meet' the needs of
this special program.
He said it is a challenge for '
the ministry of, education. to
make the new Act' work for .
the best for every child.
-Thewiltittistry—will---help -
boards b sending ministry"-
people to `act as liaisOn and
to hold meetings. He 'said
there is agobd commit ,:tent
so far. And 'while' there is
some concern about the costs
Joseph's School and inter-
Mediates at St. Michael's
School. both in Stratford and
all_ grades at St. Joseph's in
Clinton. •
He said there is a continu-
um of services right in' the
classroom with the teacher
identifying and setting the ,
program. and if she needs
-help she can go, to the special
education resource teacher in
each of the 19 schools in the
system (50 per centin each
school). The third step when,
the school has exhausted
these two alternatives: and
with the riatent's co.operti,
tioni is to apply 'to the
Program Placement and Re-
view Conamittee to review
the child's; needs in light of
the possibility of both chang-
es in program arid place-
ment.
' TheiJanuary meeting of
the Seaforth Horticultural
Society was held at the
Public School on ,Jan. 14.
Nancy Kale introduced the
guest speaker. Hurry Wilson
of the Ministry of Natural
Resources, whn spoke on
care and planting .of wind
breaks. Mr. Wilson' said,
three rows of trees are most •
effective. planted at right
angles to 'the prevailing
winds. St.r)en feet between
rows and wind breaks with
the most rapid growing trees
in the centre row 'are" best,
' BeS varieties of trees for
wind-breaks are white
,„-41nuce. norway spruce. white.
cedar: scotch•pme,--earolina ,.
poplar and white' pine: if you
have a .minimum et five acres
of land, trees are available
front a /Ministry Nursery (St.
WillianiS is the closest) at a
cost of 21/2 cents each,
minimum order 50 trees.
Bent Malone., Shedden, Fr.
J a. t, Y ostenti. Mrs. Pats)
MWill% ray . Chatham: Mrs.
Jean Cproshok. London. Mrs.
Doroth) Krauskt.pf. Guelph.
C ()steno. Kitchener and
Ronal Butters. St. Thomas.:
i ith Mr..and Mrst
,X'un el Lane on the weekend
ncic • ,ohn and Catherine
C) Itetlh „tram StrattOrd 'and
Brian Lane. 1 nronto.' Brian
also I. isited Stith his. parents
Mr and Mrs. Jack Lane.
Marilyn Murray., Kitchen-
er and Mark 'Murray. Ridge-
n spent the weekend with
thcir parents •Mr. and- Mrs.
Thomas Murray,
'Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan
and Matthew front Mel- ,
bourne visited on Sunday
‘k ith Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
\ ear's. Skiing. Cross-country
has become very "popular
vkitlythoSe Who; want to take,
part in this invigorating sport
but w1,10• do -nut in to take
the hills. Leave that:ter the.
experienced.' Sn, owmobilingi
a %%inter ,sport which takes
you placeS as a' substitute for
cars.
busA our was arranged in
los Angeles to cover the city
to • see the ,-decorationsi.--
Correspondent
MRS, JOHN TEMPLEMAN
345-2346 .
Mr's. Zo Kay. Mrs. Pat Sim
Mrs. Margaret Howard:
London. and:Mr. and. Mrs.
John. -Drake attended the
funeral of John and tors.
sister, Mrs. Pete Pidgeon, in
Galt on Thukday,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miller have returned honie
front a holiday in Jamaica.
Th,e .-Iromarty Scouts held
a very successful bottle drive .
and say thanka to . all who
centributed'bottles and Cash
and 'to the parents who
drove. Well over VW-was
raised to help support the
scouts. cubs and beavers'
activities •
noticed each Street seemed,
to follow the ,same pattein,
eg.' all would have w whit&
"decdrated Christmas tree:
lighted on,thefrOnt lawn with
parcels underneath the 'tree
gift-wrapped. It was all quite
air exPertenced but' gilie '
the Canadian winter! Ten
years in Muskoka did it for
me. What was meie thrilling 5
than a beloW zero tempera-
ture on a moonlight night
•
The ladies 1 of, Hibbert
United Church hel0,...s pot
luck dinner in the'Famirydifc
Centre on , Wednesday Pre-
veeding their January. meet-
ing. ,
Mrs. John Templeman
attended a spring execrative
meeting of Sub Division 23,
at the home of Mrs, Willis
Matheson. Harrington.
At the January, meeting of
the South Hibbert 'Athletic
Association held at the home
of Ivan Norris, it was decided
to, have a dinner meeting at
the Pineridge Chalet west of
Hensalkagain thiS, year fir
the annual meeting. This is.to
be-held on March 7 at 7 p.m, ,,
with a dance to follow.
when over the smoke, with,
DC wind, rose straight' sky-
ward: 'driving across Fairy
Lake with a horse,and' Cutter
or skating on Renter's Bay!
BoWling results: Lillian
Edmiston 128, Ruby Ander-
son 1119.
ri Expositor Klisiified
will-pay you dividends. Have
you tried one? Dial 527-0240.
acid Jenny of OakWood Acres
West London.
Mr. Jerry. Murray John
Dublin sp. at the
weekend snowinobiling on
Jack Lake, north of Peter-
borough along with Jan
McLean and friend of
Mon kton.
anst Bill Butters
nttode4 a ; birthday tiirtY
$Vorday.,•svfotiv :#,FAutitt
paradise for Sheila Parents.
14, and Flowl. (.4
Mitchell, Who, arc betty
celebriting birthdays this
Month-
. BY: WILMA OKE
Two members of the
London regional office of the
ministry of education attend-
ed the Huron-Perth County
catholic sehool board meet-
ing Monday to outline some_
,of the details of Bill 82. an act'
to amend the Education. Act
on behalf of special educa:.
thin.'
Sandy 'Posno and regional
superintendent, Douglas. G.
MacLeod. explained the bill
will bring ,the first major
change in education in years-
moving education from "may"
tp "shall."
The. bill gives Education
Minister 'Bette Stephenson
the responsibility of ensuring
all .exeeptintial. children in-
Ontart ;have appropriate eiki
special cation programs
and irefvices without .1 the
payment of fees by parents
or guardiara. •
The act describes an ex-
, Mrs, Katie
Perth Catholic board has a
solid base of special educa-
tion programming with its -
present general „disability
classes at three .schools-
nrimary-jtmior at
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MEN'S.BOYS'A AMES' GIRLS
AND RABIES' WEAR YARN GOODS
FAIIRICS•SEWING MACHINE-GROCERIES
`SttertOrSitlittg toon MacRae
•
Bill 82 new\ded foti:spe0 I
student :P beard heart
Open
MON.-THURS. 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
'FRIDAY 9 A.M..9,P.M.%
SATURDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAYS,
HIGHWAY NO. 4 - SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
Residents enjoying winter
BOB & BETTY
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Seaforth
Open 7 days a week? A'4:411 11 P.M.
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