The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-13, Page 24THE SELECTION OF
Box Assortments $10.95_ to $15.00
Separate Pieces $1.00 to $4.50 EA.
FOR THE KIDDIES
Sparklers 55c to 52.50 per pkg.
(THESE ARE NOT FIRECRACKERS)
These are family fireworks which may be let off on your
own property under most local bylaws. We hove the
largest selection in the area of family displays and in-
dividual fireworks. (Fireworks wiHI NOT _be sold to per-
sons under 1S years of age.) •
FINCHERS
SHOPPERS SQUARE - GODERICH
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
Ron Posno spoke to teachers on Bill 82
�i 816 DAYS OF
BARGAINS
UNTIL CLOSING TUESDAY MAY 19
SUPER SPECIALS
r
SUPER SPECIALS
1
DEEP BROWN WITH PORK OR
IN TOMATO SAUCE
LIBBYS BEANS
OUR
REG.
74¢ TIN
14 oz.
TINS
WESTONS MEALTYME
HAMBURG OR
WIENER ROLLS
2poi 1►
MARSHMALLOWS
"9`
LOWNEYS
CAMPFIRE BRAND
250g PKG.
OUR REG. 85¢
6
LEMONADE
CANADA DRY
REGULAR OR DIET GINGER ALE
C PLUS ORANGE
OR WINK
750m1
BOTTLE
t
PLUS
DEPOSIT
KRAFT FINE QUALITY
MIRACLE WHIP
• 1 LITRE OUR
JAR 179REG.
$2.13
POTATO CHIPS
99°
HOSTESS FRESH
8 VARIETIES
200g PKG.
OUR REG. $1.29
FACIAL TISSUE
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
SUPER. SPECIALS
14 oz.
PKG.
HIGH LINER FROZEN COOKED
HADDOCK IN BATTER
;)99:;b
SCHNEIDERS COOKED BREADED
BUCKET OF CHICKEN
900 gr. BUCKET
FROZEN
OUR REG.
54.98
3.18i
NIAGARA FROZEN
PINK OR REGULAR
12.5 oz. TIN
r ROSE RELISHES
HOT DOG, SWEET RELISH7
HAMBURGER OR CORN
375mIJAR
OUR REG. 99¢
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
3 FLAVOUR VARIETIES $2 2
DRINK MIX CRYSTALS 590 gr
ZEHRS
CWHITEANNED POTATOES
GODERICH SIGNALSJAR,WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1981—PAGE 7A
Exceptional children
focus of PD day
The theme of the
Professional Development
Day on April 28 at Victoria
Public School in Goderich
was "Meeting the Needs of
the Exceptional Child".
This professional
developrment -experience
provided an opportunity for
elementary school teachers,
administrators, parents,
interested . citizens - and
trustees to understand the
implications of Bill 82, to
learn practical techniques
for classroom application
and to become involved in
activities designed to meet
the individual and exi.
ceptional needs of the
students in our schools.
Participants heard . Ron
Posno, Co-ordinator . of
Special Services, Board of
Education for the City of
London; who challenged the
audience to recognize fully
the individual differences of,
the children within our
system and endeavoured to
de -fuse the mystique
surrounding Bill 82. That this
legislation mandates that
children be educated as
people and notnnthe
assembled as
"clones" was theme of
his address.
The second theme speaker
was Peter Cassel, Education
Officer, • Ministry. of
Education Regional Office,
London. Peter presented a
general awareness session
for all participants on the
scope and implications of
Bill 82 for Boards of
Education.
Eleven workshop sessions
were presented .
d par-
ticipants attended one of
the sessions in addition to
the presentations by Ron
Posno and Peter Cassel.
Michael Park, Blossom
Phillips and, Louise Wilson -
Huron County Board of
Education, Primary
Division Teachers presented
an excellent workshop- en-
titled "Meeting Individual
Needs in The . Primary
Classroom". This workshop
emphasized (a)
organizational procedures
for small groups and in-
dividuals, (b) record-
keeping for . individual
progress and (c) how to get
help for "special needs".
Kent Clark, Learning
Resource Teacher for the
Board of Education 'for the
City of London, Elaine
Townshend a representative
from
presented an informative
session entitled "An Over-
view of Physical Excep-
tion'alities". Discussion
centred on various
disabilities, classroom
Managemeint and teaching
techniques that can be
deployed by a teacher of the
physically handicapped. An
insight into the life of a
handicapped person was also
presented.
Joan Penn and Sheila
McCaffery of Family and
Children's Services, Huron
County conducted a very
worthwhile workshop on the
topic "Family Intervention -
The Disturbed Child". An
overview of the services
offered to families and
children was presented. The
focus of attention was on
treatment for the disturbed
child and the child exhibiting
difficulties in school.
Cheryl MacKenzie,
Diagnostician for the Bruce
County Board of Education
offered several worthwhile
strategies to employ when
providing "Enrichment
Activities in Language
Arts".
A stimulating workshop
entitled "The Art of Pup.
petry" was provided by Kae
Oatman of Kae -Pet Puppets
in Hamilton. This presen-
tation focused on the role
that puppets can play in the
educational ..program for
exceptional children.
Robert McCall,
Superintendent of Program,
Huron County Board of
Education, �presented a
workshop called "Enrich-
ment Activities for Bright
Students in ' The Area of
Mathematics". Stimulating
purposeful activities to
challenge the better students
were presented.
Sandy Posno, Education
Officer, Ministry of
Education, London con-
ducted an exhilarating.
workshop designated "Bill
82: Principals and Vice -
Principals". A capsule view
of Bill 82' and its implications
for the schools was
presented. The role of the
principal -vice-principal in
the impiemen*.:tion of Rin 882
was discussed.
Dave Bieman, Media Co-
ordinator, Huron County
Board of Education and Ron
Eyre, Audio -Visual Con-
sultant Wellington County
Board of Education provided
a hands-on session, following
a brief introduction to
"Micro -Computers and The
Exceptional ' Child Par-,
ticipants experienced a
mjnlhnr of hoai . r ,- j' on. ,
This beneficial session was
designed to enable teachers
to recognize the strengths of
micro -computers in an in-
dividualized program.
Kathryn Carrier and Mary
Ivancic, Board of Education
for the .City of London,
presented - an - excellent '
workshop on "The Use Of
Volunteer Programs to Help
with Exceptional Children".
This session outlined board
and school pot' ies regar-
ding volunteers, recruiting,
training procedures, the
function of the volunteer co-
ordinator and effective
tutoring programs. Several
parent volunteers and in-
terested adults attended this
• workshop.
"Environmental Studies:
Modification of Program to
Meet Individual Needs" was
the theme of a workshop
conducted by Grant Smith,
Junior Education Con-
sultant, Wellington County
Board of Education. This
thought-provoking workshop
included the presentation of
an overview of curriculum
design that provides lear-
ning experiences, which, by
section and design, meet
the reeds of individuals or
group of pupils in the regular
Classroom. Workshop in -
'eluded a variety of hands-on
activities as well as a sample
unit for teacher use.
Julie Lindhout, Education
Officer, Ministry of
Education, London con-
ducted a workshop session
entitled "Individualizing
Instruction in The French
of group work were
presented. The applicability
of group work to the needs of
the individual -students was
studied in depth. How to
develop a totally in-
dividualized program in the
classroom was explored.
Evaluation forms sub-
mitted by all participants
indicated that they con-
sidered the day a profitabble
one in terms of personal
professional development
and increased general
awareness.
It was indeed a pleasure to
see teachers, parents, in-
terested citizens, trustees
• and, administrators working
together ' with a t.' UTiliiOir
purpose - to become more
aware of how each one of us
can better meet the needs of
the exceptional child
Rebekahs get jewels
Goderich Rebekah Lodge
No. 89 held its regular
meeting on , , May 5 at
MacKay Centre with a good
attendance. '
By recommendation of the
jewel committee of Sisters
Ruth '.Johnston, Irene Har -
neck and" "Della Johnston,
jewels were presented to:
Sister Anna Bundell, Amelia
Straughan, Jean Elliott and
Hattie Van Arman - 20 year
iewels and Sister , Myrtle.
Goodrick - a 30 year jewel.
Noble Grand Sister
Dorothy 'Barker and D.D.P.
Sister Verna Thomas ex-
tended congratulations to
the honoured sisters follow-
ing
ollowing the presentation. .
Sister Muriel Harrison
sang a lovely solo, "Abiding
Love."
This being the 72nd an-
niversary of the Lodge, a bir-
thday cake was presented by
the Past Noble Grand's Club.
Sister Mamie Sutcliffe, a
member of the Lodge for 66
years, cut the cake.
Members from Listowel and
Brussels' lodges were also
present. - •
Lunch was enjoyed with
Sister Joy Smith convener.
Music at Blyth
A celebration of the
wonderful music of the
theatre is the final presenta-
tion of the 1980.81 music
series at the Blyth Centre for
the Arts.
Tapestry Singers from
Toronto will present "A
Theatre Tapestry", perfor-
ming music from the state
from ancient to modern
times. This lively group of
eight singers who are in-
dividually affiliated with
such organizations as the
Canadian Opera Company
was formed under the ar-
tistic directorship of Wayne
1 LITRE
HAWAIIAN PUNCH
A FLAVOUR VARIETIES
DRINK MIX CRYSTALS 213 gr.
NEILSONS QUALITY
SOUR CREAM
WEIGHT WATCHERS
5 FLAVOUR VARIETIES
SOFT DRINKS 750 ml
NEILSONS U.F.O.
ICE CREAM
LNOVELTIES
Strongman to perform more
contemporary music.
More than just singing the
songs of the theatre, the
group makes a spirited
presentation, acting out
many of the pieces. Their
eight powerful voices added
to a song like "Swannee" by
George Gershwin becomes a
tour de force presentation.
The program is sure to
delight lovers of music and
theatre equally.
Reserved seats are
available for only $5 each by
calling the Blyth Centre for
the Arts box office at 523-
9300.
SNAPPY
HATS
24 PACK
ZEHRS "COUNTRY OVEN"
IN-STORE BAKESHOP SPECIALS
GLAD
GARBAGE
BAGS 10
GAY LEA ALL FLAVOURS
SWISS STYLE F 175 gr'
YOGURTS 2 R 79#
WESTONS
ENGLISH
MUFFINS
COUNTRY OVEN FRESH
VIENNA STYLE OR
FRENCH BREAD 16 02
COUNTRY OVEN
MERINGUE STYLE
FRENCHS
PREPARED Sit
MUSTARD 24 02-
LEMON PIES 18 oz. SIZE
COUNTRY OVEN RAKED
PLAIN OR SEEDED
PKG OF 4
PURITAN
3 VARIETIES
STEWS 24 oz.
ALL ZEHRS MARKETS
CLOSED MON. MAY 18
450 mi.
SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT
UNTIL CLOSING
TUESDAY MAY 19TH
WE ARE PLEASED TO WWI YOU IN:
oDIRRHHURc"N
Hwy. Nov
O EN i'VEO 4
OUR MANANGER ISI: RAY Uitl,
0 SHOPPERS SQUARE