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Clinton News-Record, 1984-04-04, Page 2pilot project.He said the question of such . —. - l a should be ptit on the wucipl l *trent ZR'l�r ` �� .. be the three grade clams at POO' - e esti baLt�t next year. R . J .*so said a tie hone..survey of Tie Tony Merit salid he isn't to about people indicatedabout 51 were favor of further WARY :on �`a re agn Freii'c� Immersion and the rest had sion. He said the board shout :aet u to Pilot relied feelings.. project tosee if there is interest and. ifte inn- "We're not against French and we're not terest continues. ; `� against the French Immersion concept," Blyth Trustee .John Elliott said he doesn't said Mr ,.Jackson. support setting up a.French heunersion pro- However, :be is concerned .f for the gram for September.?Hws reasons include ramifications on those students not in the fact that the board is trying to cut costs French Immersion. and three Huron schools are now under ac- Trustee Elliott asked for comments from cominodation reviews. administration. Several Goderich residents from -both °`The administration can implement any sides of the issue gave their comments to the, of the alternatives contained with the board. recommendations. It is true however, that Speaking in favor of French Immersion we do prefer some solutions to others. I feel were Dr. James Rourke, Steve Burns and without confident d d unduly t we _ Can cominept Joseph L. Oatman. All three men said influencin g__ the outcome on French Immersion is the most°cost effective ^ matter.`1 expect each trustee has his method of teachingYrencli. - -mindlargely"inade ;up,"'-' said Robert Allan;', "It's a substitution program, not an add director of education. on program like Core French," said Dr. Administration, said Mr. Allan, prefers Rourke. the ad hoc committee. This committee, Those speaking against a French Ixniner- whoseguidelines will be decided later by the sion project were Doug Harrison, Don board, will have about a year to complete Jackson and Robert Stephenson. further study. Mr.Harrison said he had a petition with "French language instruction is a major about, 600 signatures from people who are national issue. It has major implications for opposed to setting up a French rnunersion the Huron County schoo system. We -cur - LES TURNER AIRLESS PAINTING *BARN PAINTING *ROOF, WALLS AND TRIM *WATERBLASTING AND SANDBLASTING *INSULATION OF ALL TYPES *FOUNDATION COATING CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATES 4823563 rently are having a difffcilt time financial; , 1..y. We have esperlenced and are Overtone" ing a significant decline in enrolment We - are busy meeting the demands of major compulsory legislation in secondary school curriculum and in special education. The timing is not appropriate for the Huron County Board to take an optional program," said Mr. Allan• ,Mrs.. Wallace also commented that while she isn't sure how determinedthe Goderich Committee for Learning Opportunitiesis, she wouldn't be surprised if they rented a room, hired a teacher and opened their own school. Mark Sully of Goderich, a member of the learning opportunities committee, following the board's decision said the idea of an in- dividual school would be looked at. He said the question of French Immersion would "just heat Up more and more" in a year.. Mr. Sully added that costs and dedln- .. ing enrolment will still be facing the board in a year. There was no recorded vote for the motion for an ad hoc committee. Chairman Eugene Frayne said he and trustee Dennis Rau, the two separate school representatives on the board wouldn't vote as French Immersion is primarily an elementary school issue. The chairman did say that 10 trustees voted -in -favor of-theadhoeczerninitteee R. G. Stoddart of 72 The Square GOLD - SILVERSMITH -DESIGNER also •ceramics • porcelains • ;_. _• weaving •Mass•.___.____ CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509 Bob Campbell and Dr. Peter Salsbury, (pictured here), along with Carolyn Pfaff and Dr. Brian Baker recalled Doug Coventry's life from birth to retirement on Saturday night at his retirement dinner. Doug Coventry worked as administrator at the Clinton Public Hospital for more than 10 years and was honored by friends, associates and hospital staff at the dinner and dance. (Shelley McPhee photo) Huron Fish and Game Club prepare archery trail for season CLINTON - The Huron Fish and Game Club is gearing up for the spring season. The bird pens and clubhouse have been the first of many targets for spring-cleaning parties and the, club has plans for several other areas that require attention. - __._ ... The road to the farm is now open so that members may again use this area for fami- ly entertainment. The 'archery trail will be ready just as soon as the bridge is replaced. It was removed by old man winter. The mixed dart season ended with a din- ner and dance last Saturday evening. The music was provided by the band "Wally Dee". There was a meal and late lunch pro- vided by the members of the dart league. Everyone in attendance had an enjoyable time. The new executive began to serve their term at the general meeting. Members thank the retiring executive and welcome the new directors to the -executive: The -club would also like to thank people like John Mackeigan who have donated prizes over the past year.. There are already plans underway for regularly scheduled social events overuthe next year and the club expects to see a great deal of member participation at all of these activities. It will be an entertaining and in- teresting year for all concerned. �oug Coventry A wee Scot was born in Dunfernline Town, Doug Coventry R his parents would call. He grew upand worked in a factory, But he never grew very Ian. Then in that fateful year -1939 The whole world went to war, And Doug, a true Scottish patriot, Joined the Army Medical Corps. There he began his life of service, From Iceland to Europe he went, An orderley's life was not glamorous, Their hospital ward was a tent. Home to Scotland, he completed his train- ing, . - And became -a full-fledged-R.N. i -ie also°took-special courses— One became his wife..- do ye :ken? • For several years in England they lived, As a Supervisor— Doug was real keen. He even had time. to raise chickens and ducks. Why, he even shook hands with the Queen! Then far-off lands seemed to beckon New challenges awaited this Scot, The-Coventrys-came-to tar-iu- "To build a career" was the plot. His ability to manage was evident, As he moved up the `ladder of life', London, Chatham, Newbury, Nipigon Came to admire Doug and his wife: Till the little town of Clinton Attracted a move in '74. He took on their Hospital Problems— And the Ministry - and the government - and more! He battled just like a true Scotchmen To keep hospital doors open wide, Then went ahead with our new addition In which the community has great pride. His days may sound very busy, But he'll go fishing when it's warm, You should hear this "wee Liberate" At the i egion, he plays.up a storm! _.._..... With his boys he likes to go camping The family enjoys travel as well, Doug grows many things in his garden He likes to cook too— you can tell! • So, with apologies to HARRY LAUDER,— "May you go Roamin' in the Gloamin', Get HAME by half past nine, And have Just A Wee Deoch an' Doris, Just for Auld Lang Syne!" Of CNILDREN'S LEATNER F0OTWEAR ST ODA — CUNTONSTOREONLY Nundreds of Pairs — Children's leather Foohy at Including * OXFORDS * T -STRAPS In Many Ales and Colours Ott . Y, Z � Y y k OR 92!„.4 ° )4RcSuIaIo X25.95 • There was en okl o a who lived in a shoe, and had sole many children, she didn't know wha to do/ a_ re all qoi g to nod I: said I1,,i/ a Io Woe hit Shy RJ000ERSPECIALS — For Every Member of the family — Velcro and re - Many Colours Children's 95 IfrarSI8, 9,S sizes*? tl% 9; 111115Id fWIi'&l'°' lAOEORESS uertb's SHOES Oki Exeter and ClintonMUM VISA Quality & Service Since 1938 PECK APPLIANCES "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA" •FILTER QUEEN SALES & SERVICE 1 • VACUUM CLEANERS - (Sales r¢ Service to Most Makes) • FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS 1 (For Ferro Bt Business) *WHIRLPOOL .APPLIANCES _ .._ ... • WOODS FREEZERS . *CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS •INSECT & FLY KILLING UNITS . (For Indoor & Outdoor Uses •GIFTS & MANY MORE ITEMS VARNA, ONT. 482-7103 rently are having a difffcilt time financial; , 1..y. We have esperlenced and are Overtone" ing a significant decline in enrolment We - are busy meeting the demands of major compulsory legislation in secondary school curriculum and in special education. The timing is not appropriate for the Huron County Board to take an optional program," said Mr. Allan• ,Mrs.. Wallace also commented that while she isn't sure how determinedthe Goderich Committee for Learning Opportunitiesis, she wouldn't be surprised if they rented a room, hired a teacher and opened their own school. Mark Sully of Goderich, a member of the learning opportunities committee, following the board's decision said the idea of an in- dividual school would be looked at. He said the question of French Immersion would "just heat Up more and more" in a year.. Mr. Sully added that costs and dedln- .. ing enrolment will still be facing the board in a year. There was no recorded vote for the motion for an ad hoc committee. Chairman Eugene Frayne said he and trustee Dennis Rau, the two separate school representatives on the board wouldn't vote as French Immersion is primarily an elementary school issue. The chairman did say that 10 trustees voted -in -favor of-theadhoeczerninitteee R. G. Stoddart of 72 The Square GOLD - SILVERSMITH -DESIGNER also •ceramics • porcelains • ;_. _• weaving •Mass•.___.____ CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER GODERICH, ONTARIO 524-4509 Bob Campbell and Dr. Peter Salsbury, (pictured here), along with Carolyn Pfaff and Dr. Brian Baker recalled Doug Coventry's life from birth to retirement on Saturday night at his retirement dinner. Doug Coventry worked as administrator at the Clinton Public Hospital for more than 10 years and was honored by friends, associates and hospital staff at the dinner and dance. (Shelley McPhee photo) Huron Fish and Game Club prepare archery trail for season CLINTON - The Huron Fish and Game Club is gearing up for the spring season. The bird pens and clubhouse have been the first of many targets for spring-cleaning parties and the, club has plans for several other areas that require attention. - __._ ... The road to the farm is now open so that members may again use this area for fami- ly entertainment. The 'archery trail will be ready just as soon as the bridge is replaced. It was removed by old man winter. The mixed dart season ended with a din- ner and dance last Saturday evening. The music was provided by the band "Wally Dee". There was a meal and late lunch pro- vided by the members of the dart league. Everyone in attendance had an enjoyable time. The new executive began to serve their term at the general meeting. Members thank the retiring executive and welcome the new directors to the -executive: The -club would also like to thank people like John Mackeigan who have donated prizes over the past year.. There are already plans underway for regularly scheduled social events overuthe next year and the club expects to see a great deal of member participation at all of these activities. It will be an entertaining and in- teresting year for all concerned. �oug Coventry A wee Scot was born in Dunfernline Town, Doug Coventry R his parents would call. He grew upand worked in a factory, But he never grew very Ian. Then in that fateful year -1939 The whole world went to war, And Doug, a true Scottish patriot, Joined the Army Medical Corps. There he began his life of service, From Iceland to Europe he went, An orderley's life was not glamorous, Their hospital ward was a tent. Home to Scotland, he completed his train- ing, . - And became -a full-fledged-R.N. i -ie also°took-special courses— One became his wife..- do ye :ken? • For several years in England they lived, As a Supervisor— Doug was real keen. He even had time. to raise chickens and ducks. Why, he even shook hands with the Queen! Then far-off lands seemed to beckon New challenges awaited this Scot, The-Coventrys-came-to tar-iu- "To build a career" was the plot. His ability to manage was evident, As he moved up the `ladder of life', London, Chatham, Newbury, Nipigon Came to admire Doug and his wife: Till the little town of Clinton Attracted a move in '74. He took on their Hospital Problems— And the Ministry - and the government - and more! He battled just like a true Scotchmen To keep hospital doors open wide, Then went ahead with our new addition In which the community has great pride. His days may sound very busy, But he'll go fishing when it's warm, You should hear this "wee Liberate" At the i egion, he plays.up a storm! _.._..... With his boys he likes to go camping The family enjoys travel as well, Doug grows many things in his garden He likes to cook too— you can tell! • So, with apologies to HARRY LAUDER,— "May you go Roamin' in the Gloamin', Get HAME by half past nine, And have Just A Wee Deoch an' Doris, Just for Auld Lang Syne!" Of CNILDREN'S LEATNER F0OTWEAR ST ODA — CUNTONSTOREONLY Nundreds of Pairs — Children's leather Foohy at Including * OXFORDS * T -STRAPS In Many Ales and Colours Ott . Y, Z � Y y k OR 92!„.4 ° )4RcSuIaIo X25.95 • There was en okl o a who lived in a shoe, and had sole many children, she didn't know wha to do/ a_ re all qoi g to nod I: said I1,,i/ a Io Woe hit Shy RJ000ERSPECIALS — For Every Member of the family — Velcro and re - Many Colours Children's 95 IfrarSI8, 9,S sizes*? tl% 9; 111115Id fWIi'&l'°' lAOEORESS uertb's SHOES Oki Exeter and ClintonMUM VISA Quality & Service Since 1938