Times-Advocate, 1981-09-02, Page 19By JACK RIDDELL, MP?
On the subject of the
sharing of facilities and
programs by various schools
etc., the Project has
recommended the removal
of existing barriers to co-
operation.
It has recommended:
40. That training programs
leading to employment be
operated co-operatively by
the Ministry of Education,
the Ministry of Colleges and
Universities, and other
Ministries, in. conjunction
with appropriate
representation from
business and industry.
41. That such co-operative
action ensure that efficient
use is made of existing
facilities, and that, where
feasible, school boards be
encouraged to share
Jack's jottings
Want existing barriers removed from sharing
facilities, particularly ex-
pensive technical facilities,
with colleges, industrial
plants, and offices.
42. That legislation be
introduced which would
allow the Ministry of
Education to appropriate a
surplus school building
needed by another board or
to take other action that may
be recommended to obtain
the most effective use of
available facilities.
43. That schools and school
boards be furthur en-
couraged to work with
municipal governments and
local agencies offering
education or recreational
programs to develop
guidelines for facility
sharing, these guidelines to
include suitable cost-sharing
arrangements and methods
of avoiding duplication of
resources.
The concept of "con-
tracting out" - the actual
purchase of programs by one
school or agency from
another - raises questions
related to teacher cer-
tification and responsibility
for granting the credit. This
issue is closely related to the
clarification of the roles of
colleges and secondary
schools.
It is therefore recom-
mended:
44. That existing
legislation be amended to
permit school boards to
enter into formal
agreements with the colleges
of applied arts and
technology and other bodies
for the provision of services
from one to another.
45. That school boards be
encouraged to examine the
possibilities for cooperative
agreements now permitted
under The Education Act,
1974.
46. That the Ministry of
Education encourage school
boards to share the cost of
consultants and co-
ordinators and perhaps
iupply incentive funding to
encourage such sharing.
New and improved
methods of offering certain
programs must be devised,
particularly in sparsely
populated areas, in small
schools and in courses with
very low enrolments.
The Project recommends:
47. That the Ministry of
Education bring together TV
Ontario and the Ministry's
Correspondence Education
Section to discuss the
production of alternative
courses, particularly to
ensure the maintenance of
programs threatened by
declining enrolement.
48. That the Ministry of
on's Correspondence
E ucat on Section be per-
mitted to supply school
boards with course
materials on a cost -recovery
basis.
49. That with all alter-
native learning programs
in which students are not
regularly assigned to a class,
the student be assigned to a
teacher within the school
monitor progress and offer
counsel and instruction as
required.
50. That alternative
methods of earning credits
be reviewed regularly by
schools and school boards to
ensure that quality and
standards are maintained..
51. That the special and
useful role of the alternative
schools and programs
established by school boards
be examined with a view to
accommodating a wider
variation in parental and
student expectations of the
secondary schools.
52. That, where ap-
propriate, school -related
packages be designed to
accommodate the
educational and vocational
goals of students in order to
provide a practical incentive
for them to continue their
studies. Such packages
"build in" relationships
among courses which might
not be present if the subjects
were taught independently.
53. That the Ministry of
Education be prepared to
approve on an experimental
basis "community -related
packages" which may be
developed jointly by
teachers and community
personnel.
54. That schools offer
credit courses which are
concentrated and practical
in content and designed
chiefly to meet the needs of
the work -place. These
courses could provide both
academic upgrading and
training in specific skills,
and should be short enough
to enable students on Jeave
from jobs to return to work
reasonably quickly.
55. That schools recognize
that many students will
follow a pattern of leaving
school for work for a period
of time and then return, and
that schools therefore
develop procedures to enable
these students to return to
school.
Times -Advocate, September 2, 1961
Page 19
PECK APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
•FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE
• VACUUM CLEANERS - Mate. & Service to
Most Makes)
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
For Farm & Business
•SPEED QUEEN APPLIANCES
•MOFFAT APPLIANCES
•INSECT LIGHTS & FLY KILLING UNITS
• GIFTS
•MANY OTHER ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
ysiessymiNairemailes
Flower
Arranging Course
Starting in September
afternoons or evenings
6 weeks - $5.00 and supplies
The Flower Basket
Hensall, Ontario
262-5928
1st house south of Hensoll
on west side of # 4 highway.
ZURICH
"COME AND SEE US"!
We Have The
'HOME SAVERS'
THE FROG MAN COMETH - Dave Bell of the Kirkton•Woodham pool staff appears to be
,make -believing he is o frog, but, actually he is demonstrating the air pock which wouldbe
used in the event of a chlorine leak at the pool. Photo courtesy Mitchell Advocate
HEAD OF THE CLASS - pastor John Obedo of Exeter's Peace Lutheran Church gives on,, animated Bible lesson with the
help of slides. About 43 local children attended the lessons.
Huron man named winner
of International honor award
Norm Alexander, retired
farmer from Londesboro,
has received the Soil Conser-
vation Society of America's
Honor Award for 1981.
Society President Robert
C. Baum of Salem, Oregon,
presented the award to Alex-
ander at a banquet con-
cluding the organization's
36th annual meeting held
recently in Spokane,
Washington.
The Honor Award is given
to Society members and non-
members for significant
contributions in the field of
natural resource conserva-
tion.
Alexander was cited for
his dedication to promoting
soil and water conservation
EROUSON API
HIGHWAY N
w?.... Ms .d n4
r..ta
aMN:
...w, Mae, ay.N.....,..
\ 234-4.711
f xsHION ED BAjzoc
We now have 1�
WEDDING CAKE DECORATIONS
such as gold, silver and green leaves 2c each
Fancy and plastic bells are also available
Almond icing Ib. $1.60
Almond paste
9 different extracts available
NEW HONEY CROP IS IN!!
CUSTOM KITCHENS
AND VANITIES
QUALITY HARDWOOD CABINETS
from
Ate
by
BELVEDERE
practices by designing and
constructing practical work-
ing models of solutions to the
many soil erosion problems
that occur on improperly
designed and constructed
municipal drains. He is call-
ed on regularly to
demonstrate his models and
to participate in seminars
and meetings concerned
with conservation.
As an example of his per-
sonal commitment to
demonstarting conservation
practices to interested lan-
downers, Alexander, on his
own expense, has accom-
panied his displays to the
last three provincial
ploughing matches.
The former farmer of 30
years began serving as
Drainage Commisssioner
for Hullet Township in the
County of Huron in 1974.
Alexander also was ap-
pointed as the represen-
tative for Hullet Township
on the Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority in
1974. He served on the
Reforestation and Land Use
Advisory Board during his
first three years and has
been a member of the Water
Management Advisory
Board for the past three
years.
To recognize Alexander's
personal efforts to improve
drainage practices and
reduce soil erosion in the
province. the Huron County
Soil and Crop Improvement
Association has dedicated a
conservation award in his
name. The Norman Alex-
ander Conservation Award
was presented to a farmer in
Huron County for the first
time in Novemeber, 1980.
Alexander has been a
member of the Ontario
Chapter of the Soil Conser-
vation Society of America
Thank
To Sept. 5th
Zurich
Home Hardware
236-4911
DON'S
,FOOD MARKET
your Patronage ZURICH HENSALL
236-4316 262-2648
since 1974.
The Society is a private,
nonprofit. scientific and
educational organization
dedicated to advancing the
science and art of good land
use. It has about 14,000
members in the United
States, Canada, and about 80
foreign countries.
The theme of this week's
annual meeting was "Land,
People and Policy: The
Western Connection."
Free delivery in the village
STORE HOURS
Mon. - Sat. 8-6
c Thurs. - Fri. 8-9
Refer offer
to purchase
An offer to purchase a por-
tion of town property along
the John St. drain was
referred to the property
committee by Exeter coun-
cil. at their last meeting.
Marlborough St. resident
Al Flynn presented an offer
of 1500 to purchase an area
having 30 feet of frontage
between his house and the
drain.
Flynn presently rents the
entire lot for $5 a year .and
he provides maintenance on
the property.
In moving to have the
matter turned over to com-
mittee. Councillor Jay;
Campbell noted that there
would be some upgrading on
Marlborough St. in the near
future and he suggested the
town should retain any'
property they own.
Three years ago, the
property was offered for
sale by the town, but they
retained ownership when it
was found that the high
bidder wanted to erect a
house on the lot, part of
which is subjected to
periodic flooding.
GROCERIES
Sale Ends Saturday, at Closing
i Fresh Medium
I GROUND BEEF
lb 1.78
Fresh Boneless
STEWING BEEF
lb.1.99
Fresh Full Slice Round
Steaks or Round
STEAK ROAST
Ib.2.49
Fresh Boneless
RUMP ROAST
Ib. 2.69
Mom's Parchment 1 Ib.
MARGARINE Pkg. 2/11 Niagara Frozen
SANIFLUSH 'c4og 1.451 LEMONADE
Glad
GARBAGE
BAGS
White or Pink 12' oz. tin
MEAT
Fresh Sirloin
TIP ROAST
39c TIFresP STEAKS
Fresh
SIRLOIN STEAKS lb 3.39
Fresh T- Bone or
WING STEAKS Ib. 3.5
Schneiders Family Pak
BEEF PATTIES 1 kg. 3.89
Schneiders Whole OId Fashioned
HAMS Ib. 3.99
Schneiders Vacuum 17 OId Fashioned
1o's 1.49
!Lipton Chicken Noodle
'SOUP MIX 4 pk. 1.49
'Aquafresh 100 ml.
TOOTHPASTE tube 1.69
4.
CARPET FRESH 1car0• 1.75
!Orange Flavour Crystals
TANG 6509.. 2.69
'Welch's
GRAPE JUICE
Pledge
FURNITURE (lemon or Regular)
POLISH 350 g. can
40 oz. 1 ��
bottle
Future
LIQUID WAX
:SOFTEN
Clip Free
ER
SHEETS 36's 2.79
;Princess, Maple leaf, Cavalier
:DAVID
BUISCUITS
Weston Enriched White 24 oz.
SLICED BREAD loaf •59(
Mealtyme Wiener & Pkg. of 8
HAMBURG ROLLS 2/99
750 ml.
bottle
[cover
MUSHROOMS
Pieces 8 Stems 10 oz. tin
75t
Schneiders Red Hot
WIENERS
l Ib. pkg. 1.19
3.19
3.19
Chef BoyR-Dee
PIZZA
with cheese
29 oz. pkg.
1.69
Nabob Tradition Ground
COFFEE
Ib. 2.69
fb.2.89
HAM
Schneiders Blue Ribbon
BOLOGNA 500 g. pkg.
Schneiders Oktoberfest
SAUSAGE 500 g. pkg.
Schneiders Square
COOKED HAM 175 g.
Schneiders
MINI SIZZLERS 500 g. pkg. 1.9
;b 3.49
1.99
1.99
Pkg.1 •59
1 Ib. bog
2.49
400 g. bag
1.65
Grilltime
BAKERY
EXPERT DESIGN SERVICE
NEW CONSTRUCTION OR REMODELING
John Patterson 482-3183
BALL-MACAULAY
LIMITED
SEAFORTH CLINTON HENSALL
627-01910 482-3405 262-2418
•
TRUST COMPANY GUARANTEED
CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
Representing many trust com-
panies, highest rates usually
available.
For more information contact
John R. Consitt
at 236-4381 or 236-4560
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS 5 l. bag 99(
"We Like to Serve You
A Little Bit Better"
DUCE
Produce of Canada - Canada No 1
Ontario grown
CAULIFLOWER
EA
69
Produce of Canada - Canada No
Ontario Grown
CANTELOPES
ea 99C
Produce of Canada • Canada No. 1
Ontario grdwn
CELERY STALKS ea 39(
Produce of Canada . Canada No 1
Ontario Grown local Field
Knechtel brand white sliced
BREAD
24 oz. loaf
3/:1.79
HOUSE SPECIALS
Neilson's Dairy
BAG MILK
3gt.bag $1e89
TOMATOES
,
Cartons of Ccitiadian Brand
CIGARETTES'
Reg. or King $9.59
FROZEN FOODS
N,ogor.
APPLE JUICE 12'7 az. tin 89(
Mrs Smith's
APPLE PIE 24.6 oz. box 2.09