The Brussels Post, 1972-10-25, Page 14futttsl; "eeeeeeee Y"'ieeeeeelieeeeee
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UNITED. CO-OPERATIVES
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WINGHAM 357-2'711 HELGRAVE BRUSSELS 88/-6453
fel
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f,rff down Item No 572 191
*Staff carries 'out heavy program..
on
GIC's
or
Silage is dangerous
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
1. Put in doors only as fast
as yOu fill the silo to allow the
gases to escape.
2. Use an oxygen supply and
mask when climbing the silo
and opening doors at silage level.
3. Do not enter an area if
you notice a sharp, irriatating
oder or yellowish-brown gases.
To indicate the possible danger
to others, post a sign on the
silo door or in the feed 'tom,
4. Never enter the silo
alone. Another person should
always be present in case of
accident.• eeeeeeMee,: 5, deritaet a (loci& immed-
14—The BRUSSELS POST) OctoBER IS, 1972
(Continued from rage 1)
ree,Xtram ease load of 1.0
students. Per teacher,
"$neeific Leernieg Disabil-
ity; During the school year 1 97 1-
72 our three teachers ON-
eregecl '79 students per teaeher
per month. One hundred and forty
Students Who received help due -
UV 197 1-72 have been excused
from attendance at speeific
learning disability plasses to
date this, year. In September
Our three teachers worked with
08 Students each. Some of our
students would appear to have
problems which would require
placement in a class for emotion-
ally disturbed children if .such a
elasi were available. Our chief
problem is distance. These stu-
dents are, so wide-spread geo-
graphically as to pose a problem
in arranging transportation to a
central location. Psychological
personnel will this fall term at-
tempt to positively identify those
children who are emotionally dis-
turbed and we will then present
a recommendation for their ed-
ucation program. in jurisdictions
where classes for emotionally
disturbed have been established,
the maximum enrolment rec-
ommended by the Ministry of
Education is eight.
"Attendance .Counsellor:
During the school year 1971-72
our Attendance Counsellor sub-
mitted 103 reports, worked 851
hours and travelled over 11,000
miles. His services cost the
board slightly more than $4500
or an average of $45.21 per case.
In September, Mr, Thomas Lang-
tile made 29 house visits and
submitted five reports. He also
made 44 other visits, travelled
1596 miles and worked 103 1/2
hours.
"Guidance Program: Our
program in the elementary
schools has the same content as
last year. Fewer teachers are
involved than in 1971-72 as we
attempt to concentrate the in-
struction with principals and staff
members who hold Guidance Cer-
tificates. At the secondary level
we employ the equivalent of 12 1/2
full time teachers for 4608 stu-
dents or the ratio of one teacher
for every 517 students. The im-
plementation of the credit sys-
tem and the problems arising
The extreme variations in
weather during the growing sea-
son this year have caused stress
to plants, particularly corn.
Drought, cold, lack of sunshine,
poor soil aeration and partial
frost are factors that may cause
nitrates to accumulate in corn
stalks and leaves. When the
corn is ensiled, these nitrates
produce nitrogen oxides or sil-
age gas. Farmers should take
certain precautions to prevent
inhalation of silage gas in order
to avoid serious injury, says
Norman Robinson, Coordinator,
Farm Safety, Workmen's Comp-
ensation Board.
Nitric and nitrous oxides
begin to form within a few hours
after the silage has been stored.
Normally colorless and odorless,
the gases turn yellowish to yell-
owish-brown when they mix with
air. They collect on top of the
silage since they are heavier
than air. Running the silo blow-
er does not eliminate the pot-
ential threat; it merely agitates
the air.
Follow safety precautions all
year, but especially now, during,
the filling season and for a month
or more afterwards.
puron o Year 1, 51, Year g, 93;
F.E,Madili, year 1, 471 year. 21
24.
PGeneral: There are 112
teachers. involved in the various,
aspeots of student Services listed
above. All, but two are exper..
iencert. All have teaching cer*
of cater, and additional certif..
icatee in the area, of specialty
are held as follows; Basic ger,
tificate only, 42; Basic Certif.-
leate plus Elementary Certif.-
lea* 27; Basic Certificate plus
Intermediate Certificate, 2Q; and
Basic Certificate plus Specialist
C ertificate, 23.
"Administrative Affairs: A
considerable amount of time is
spent each month in such rote.
tine tasks as answering corres-
pondence, .compiling statistics,
writing reperts, attending meet-
ings, conferring with principals,
planning future operations and
conversing with teachers, .par-
ents and other personsinterested
in and /or involved with educa-
tion.
"Two days were spent judg-
ing student exhibits for the Brus-
sels Fall Fair and East Wawan-
osh School Fair.
"A study of individual teacher
time tables for all 272 secon-
dary school teachers reveals that
8377 periods or '77.5 percent are
devoted to instruction, 1271 per-
iods or 11.8 percent are devoted
to preparation and marking, 235
periods or 2.2 percent are de-
voted to student supervision, 917
periods or 8.5 percent are de-
voted to administrative duties
for a total of 10,800. periods,
"During the next few weeks
we will be discussing aims and
objectives with each principal."
611.111.11.1111111.11111111111.111111111011M
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"The Truth About Nerve Deaf-
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#901 individual student time tab-
ling, would seem to indieAte a.
much lewer retie is needed to
larovide a more satisfactory set-
vice.
"Home Instruction Units: One
le three were in Peeratien for
September ; one each at, Howiek,
F.E,Madill and Goderich District
Collegiate.
"Trainable Retarded: Our
enrolment .has risen from 4e
last June to 52 in September and
we have a waiting list of four
for the Golden Circle School in•
winghem, More students are
remaining for the full day. In
June we had 29 full day and 17
half day students as compared
to September when we had 39 full
day and 13 half day students.
Three newly appointed half time
teacher aides have been engaged
to replace those of 19'71-72. who
moved away during the summer.
One additonal half time teacher
has been engaged atQueen Eliza.-
beth School and-we plan tp engage
one additional half time teacher
at Golden Circle School as soon
as additional accommodation is
available.
"Opportunity Class: We still
continue to operate seven Op-
portunity Classes. Enrolment
in June was 84. Enrolment to
date this year is 79. Five stu-
dents registered in Opportunity
Class 1971-72 have been returned
to regular grades.
"Remedial program: During
1971-72 an average of '734 stu-
dents per month received assis-
tance, chiefly in reading, from
seven full time and eight half
time teachers. For 972-73 we
have seven full time and ten half
time remedial teachers. All 32
schools have remedial residents
teachers. in September 660 stu-
dents received assistance; 120
students from the 1971-72 class
have been excused from attend-
ance at remedial classes to date
in 1972-73.
"Visually Handicapped: Five
students currently use magna-
type books.
"Hearing Handicapped: We
are again this year providing
weekend transportation home
from Milton for four students.
"Occupational Program:
Current enrolment in our Oc-
cupational program is Central
•
iately if exposed to silage gas.
Symptoms of exposure are
irritation of the nose and throat
and sneezing. Partial paralysis
and death could result if ex-
posure is severe.
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for
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1-416-360.1770
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Item. No. 569-185i Item. No, 569.186
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