The Huron Expositor, 1998-04-29, Page 22 -THE HURON EXPOSITOR, April 29, 1990
Seaforth students will not
have accustomed attention
Co-op
program is
area where
students
would lose
CONTINUED from Page 1
students in Huron to St.
Michael Secondary School
in Stratford was.
Smith. the president of
Boilersmith in Seaforth,
called into question some of
the numbers on which hoard
direction seems based.
FIGURES DIFFER
He wondered. for
instance. why the hoard is
using a square -footage of
about 62.000 feet at the
local high school as a basis
for calculating a current 66
per cent capacity.
Smith said that square
footage- includes the
basement. which is non-
functional.
• Shirley Brugger confirmed
this. She said the basement
of the school floods
regularly and the SDHS
hand lost about S1.000 in
equipment stored there
recently because of it.
If you subtract the
basement, Smith said. he
comes up with a square
footage of roughly 48,000
square feet for the school.
which would work out to a
capacity of closer to 88 per
cent.
He also said it appears the
capacity of the local high
school appears to have been
downsized from 560 to 505
recently. but even if the
latter figure is accepted he
said it is "ludicrous"
because the school could
not accommodate that many
students.
He urged everybody to
pressure the boarld to make-
sure
akesure the figures it - is
working with add up.
"Many of them seem
ABOUT 40 ATTEND PUBLIC MEETING - Maureen Agar addresses Thursday night's
public meeting at Town Hall. Ken Cardno was chair and Jane Powell is on the left.
based on math mistakes
made 10 years ago," he
said
"Anyone who walks
around the school while
classes are on can see how
full the school is," a
handout by the group
circulated after last week's
meeting. states.
In the same 'vein. Smith
said the accounting done by
the Avon -Maitland hoard
and province in regards to
educational grants and
transfers don't appear to be
on the same wave length.
and this should he clarified.
The group's handout at
last week's meeting further
noted:
"The hoard is still trying
to figure" out how much
money it will get for 1998-
99. MPP Helen Johns
claims that there is 53 -
million more than
anticipated. and that no
schools need be closed."
NOT AS GOOD
Local kids would get less
than they arc accustomed to
if forced to go to Clinton
high school. Burgess
claimed.
He recently retired as a
teacher at SDHS.
He said the co-op program
in Seaforth is a good
example of this. Hc said the
New school
board line-up
is announced
BY TRISH WILKINSON
Clinton News -Record Staff
Administrative officials of
the Avon Maitland District
School Board have
announced principal and
vice-principal placements for
the 1998/99 school year. The
changes were necessitated by
retirements of principals as
well as leaves of absence.
In the elementary schools
the following changes will
take place: Dale Robinson.
principal at Juliet Public
School to principal at Upper
thames Public School:
Stewart Laing. principal at
Milverton Public School to
principal at Juliet Public
School: Laura Hodgins. vice-
principal at Elma Township
Public School to principal at
Milverton Public School;
Janet Shivas, teacher at
North Easthopc Public
School to vice-principal at
Elma Township Public
School; Clive Edmonds,
vice-principal at Anne
Hathaway Public School -to
principal at Hensall Public
School; Robert Davidson.
teacher at Annc Hathaway
Public School to vice-
principal at Anne Hathaway
Public School. Cheryl Peach.
vice-principal at Wingham
Public School to vice-
principal at Upper Thames
Public School: Julie Holmes,
teacher at Seaforth Public
School to acting vice-
principal at Wingham Public
School. Paul Sproat,
remaining as acting vice-
principal at Juliet Public
School; David Allely,
remaining as acting vice-
principal at MItchell Public
School.
The changes in the
secondary schools arc as
follows: Ted Doherty, vice-
principal at Goderich District
Collegiate Ins-
titute/Bluewater Secondary
School (GDCI/BSS) to
principal at GDCI; Pat Senn.
vice-principal at GDCI/BSS
to vice-principal at GDCI;
Laurie Hazzard. acting vice-
principal at Seaforth District
High School (SDHS) to vice-
principal at SDHS: Jeff
Reaburn, remaining as acting
vice-principal at Central
Huron Secondary School
(CHSS).
co-op program in Seaforth
has worked with local
businesses since its
inception and would he
working with roughly 110
of these businesses next
school year, in comparison
with Clinton where there
are only 46 only businesses
involved in co-op with that
next year.
Jane Powell, a student at
Seaforth high, said students
are not short-changed here.
if anything, just the
opposite because "everyone
knows your name."
She feels trustees are
overlooking the school's
good "reputation" in their
decision making.
All speakers stressed how
close the vote to close
Seaforth's school. should it
come, could be. They urged
supporters of the local
school to pressure the
decision makers, including
arca trustee and Avon -
Maitland chair Ahhy
Armstrong.
She was not there last
Thursday night but called to
say she could not attend.
Agar said given the short
notice of the meeting it was
understandable.
Armstrong was in favour
of the withdrawn motion to
close Seaforth's high school
and establish the
Bacteria
is not
a risk
to health
CONTINUED from Page 1
two.
Hc said that Gleason has a
right to launch a lawsuit as
part of living in a free
country. but he said $1
billion dollars is an amount
most people can not even
comprehend.
"SOLVE started out
looking for high bacteria
counts and didn't sec them,"
he said. "in fact, the
numbers were rather low
most of the time."
As for the resistant
bacteria. VanderBurgt said it
is not a health risk in itself.
but is a concern because it is
an indicator of the levels of
antibiotic resistance in
bacteria in general.
•
Ex -files
Revealed
Dolly McQuaid: owns a
this museum should read
owns a museum, page 2
I. McGrath: Lorraine
should be Christine. page 8
E. Walker: Dealership
story is cut off at the end,
Page 2
C arroll
faced
tough
criticism
CONTINUED from Page 1
in public comments. saying
Carroll has done damage to
Seaforth high school's cause.
Ball has been a high school
teacher in town for close to
three decades but resigned
from council earlier this
month because he sold his
only property in town and
therefore can no longer hold
municipal office here.
He and Scott were also the
only two members of thc
subcommittee Seaforth
Council established to
address thc issues of thc
local high school's possible
closing.
amalgamated hoard office
here.
At one of March's
tumultuous hoard meetings
she said she voted for•the
motion with reluctance
because she felt declining
enrollment made the
school's closure inevitable
sometime in the future, and
it Seaforth were to lose both
the school and a proposed
hoard office the effects on
this community would he
"devastating."
"Friends of
District
claims
names
Seaforth
High School"
mAre than 700
were gathered in
support of the high school
in petitions, on four day's
notice. at various businesses
in town. They have also
established a fund to help
them continue their crusade.
by legal means if need he.
That fund is now sitting at
roughly 515.000 according
,to their accounting at last
week's public meeting.
That meeting was chaired
by Ken Cardno.
MASSAGE
THERAPY
BARBRA
EUJOTT R.Y.T.
Registered
Massage
Therapist
For an appointment Call
527-1242
Seaforth Chiropractic Clinic
Seaforth District Comm
Hockey Pool Winners &
1. HOOTERS 101
2. FOREVER HAB
3. BRUCE WILBEE
4. CAM NEELY
5. MERV BENNETT #1
6. TIM McNAUGHTON #2
7. BRUCE'S BEST
8. MAIN ST. 3
9. CDB#13
10. TERRY GRAY II
unity Centres
Winning Team
810 $750.
795 $350.
791 $200.
784 $100.
779 575.
777 550.
770 550.
770 550.
770 $50.
760 550.
WINNING TEAM
HOOTERS 101 S750
86
90
T. Selanne
W. Gretzky
J. Jagr
M.Recchi
B. Hull
P Bondra
T. Fleury
O. Nolan
O. Tverdovsky
B. Leetch
M. Brodeur
D. Hasek
It
hi! -
St. L
Wash
Cal
s.J
Pho
NYR
N.J
Buff
102
74
72
78
78
41
19
50
53
67
810
TIE BREAKER
For 10th place and $50.00
10. Terry Gray 11 760 $50.
11. Sic I 760 00.0
12. Wil 760 00.0
13. Sarah 760 00.0
Tiebreakers - Rem
Murray's scoring totals
were 9 goals & 9 assists
for 18 points.
A FRIENDLY PLACE
• "After living contented-
ly for eight years and
four months in the
._ friendly, caring atmos -
here of Seaforth
Manor. it continues to
be a conviction that this
is an ideal place in
which to live as the
years move on and we
NORMAN TURRELL become 'senior citizens'.
"We look for caring and competence in order
to feel safe. The Manor provides that at all
times, whether in sickness or in health, in
daytime or at night. From personal experience
it is known that the medical service is fast
and efficient. It follows from all this that all
members of the staff are on top of their jobs.
"The meals are `home cooked -providing ade-
quate nourishment with an ample variety of
juices and foods.
"The well tended landscaping with its clean-
liness and the look of a well maintained
building, give and immediate feeling of
approval of the Manor.
"So where shall we go to live in safety and
comfort?
"Why, Seaforth Manor of Course!"
-4
SRAFORTH MANOR
100 James St. Seaforth 527-0030
Man
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It's Our 22nd Anniversary Salebration!
10 DAYS OF $ARGAINS
APRIL 29 to MAY 9
BACHERT MEAWALTON
s
_• .115 1.
Come and purchase your BBQ meats for the summer and earn $ BACHERT BUCKS
towards a GRAND BUFFET MEAL in the tent on our premises.
Custom Work Customers, bring receipts from the past year (beginning June 1/97)
and get extra $ BACHERT BUCKS! BBQ meats will be rising in price!
NOW is the time to buy and SAVE and make $ BACHERT BUCKS,
Our Mosf Popular BBQ hem Cured & smoked
on our premises Succulent select grades
SMOKED PORK CHOPS
by the loin bulk 2■89Ib.
by the loin boxed 03■091b.
Select Grade
JESH_PORK LOINS
Bulk 15152■"b. Boxes 152.39lb.
BEEF FOR THE BB
Beef Loins 50 to 60 Ib. avg.
Boneless Sirloin Steak
(Buy a whole 8 to 12 lbs)
1/4 Pound Beef Patties (no mew
Eye of the Round Roast
Lean Ground Beef
10 Ib. Fish Fillets;
10 Ib. Pork Sausage,
10 ib. Smoked Pork Chops,
10 Ib. Beef Patties,
10 Ib. Boneless Chicken Breasts
Our own
PORK SAUSAGE
Plain or Garlic, Italian or Honey Carl 6E • • 1b.
Smoked Sausage $2.4916.
For Variety Try
CHICKEN OR FISH
Boneless Chicken Breasts 8.8 Ib. box *31 .5°
Pollock Fish Fillets Boneless 10 Ib box •20.W
Vacuum Packed Salmon 93. "Ib.
3i bEr. or 10 Ib box for 837."
Fill Your freezer With
OI IALITY BEEF or PORK
Hinds 92.29Ib. Fronts •1 .°26.
Sides $1 . 2 b. Chucks f1 .0alb.
Hips •1 ."Ib. Pork Sides 9Ib.
5 Ib. Salmon Steaks,
15 Ib. Fresh Pork Chops,
10 Ib. Sirloin Steaks,
10 Ib. Spare Ribs;
101b. Smoked Sausage
$141. 305,
Economy Pack
10 Ib. Polk Sausage,
10 lb. Turkey Legs,
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101b. Fish Pillets
•T al 00
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111 1 1 1 I 1 1,
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10 Ib. Centre Cut Smoked Chops,
10 Ib. Boneless Chicken Breasts,
10 Ib. T Bone Steaks,
10 Ib. Boneless Pork Steaks,
10 lb. 8 oz. Salmon Steaks
*218 °°
IIS I I. : I IIS 1
BACHERT MEATS
LOCATED EAST OF WALTON
519-887-9328
Mon. 8.5:30. Twos. Closed. Wad.
8.5.30. Thurs. 8.530. FA. 8.5:30,
Sat 8 to NOON.
M Meats Government Inspected.
We reserve the not to
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FAX
887.9971
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