The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-13, Page 15;J-
I a�dvlslo
simmittee of
tam* liosptial
Iil�lefllt sil �rlfi�
A,t4 item on the :list are: a
ti all lit- t reid t 'tel '.....
$1hour neonatal care unit,
$11- '000 and l Resusci-Anise CPR prac-
tiee do , tit rosimately $3,000.
Price tes on all the items were
not available, but asked if the total List
woldtcost in excess of $100,000, Hospital
,Administrator Ken Engelstad replied, "I
wouldn'tthink so".
It was suggested that a number of -
itellls on the list might be suitable for
purchase by the hospital auxiliary or
other community service groups.
Grant approved
The five Huron County hospitals
(including Goderich) have applied for
and received approval for a Canada
Works Program grant, from Employ-
emilimmummonmemmummanommumnimilemme
ment and Immigration Canada's
Employment Development Branch.
The grant of $48,100 will provide for
employment of three people for the
review of three programs on a county-
wide basis. The programs in question are
quality assurance, hospital computer ap-
plications and'pallative care.
Representatives from the hospitals
will be meeting with a project officer
from Employment Development, to
establish the program and draft criteria.
Obstetrics expansion
The Alexandra Marine and General
hospital is currently eoncideri' r,+•rkira{+
0
some ciianges to the hospital's
obstrh we XII mut
The proposed changes, still in the plan -
ming stages, would amount to "a fairly
nstve ppgl^.adiingT, of clistetricalsv .
vices, sacci Hospital Administrator Ken
Engelstad.
While the changes, if proceeded with,
won't include an addition to the building,
there will be some "structural changes,"
sl}ch as moving the delivery room, said
Engelstad.
Engelstad also said the changes will
not increase the number of beds in the
hospital and most of the work, with the
exception of architectural drawings and
such items, will be done by "in-house
staff".
Cost estimates for the proposed project
are not yet available. The hospital's
Perinatal Committee will be making a
presentation at the next board meeting,
to further explain the proposal.
Basic Education Courses are
serving the needs of Huron
If you attended,asecondary school before
1984, you may not know about the exciting
new programs developing at the Basic level
in Huron Co �1
When the try of Education reviewed
secondary a uca on in the early 1980's, the
final report established major changes in
the educational program for Grades 7-12. In
response to a changing society, increased
emphasis will be placed on the extension of
curriculum into the community, and on ad-
dressing individual pupil needs and dif-
ferences. Secondary schools may also pro-
vide four year courses at three levels of dif-
ficulty: Advanced, General and Basic. It is
anticipated that response to the Ministry
recommendations will be completely in
place by September 1989.
General and advanced level courses cor-
respond approximately to the four and the
five year courses as we knew them. Basic
level courses are described in the Ministry
documents as "designed to focus on the
development of personal skills, social
understanding, ' self-confidence, and
preparation for the world of work...Such
courses will assist students to prepare for a'
successful, independent home and working
life, to manage personal financial
resources, to communicate effectively, and
to develop attitudes that foster respect for
the environment, good health and fitness,
and a postive approach towards work and
leisure. These courses should...provide a
good preparation for direct entry into
employment." .
Because Huron County serves a large
attawith widely .separated-sitoois; a nom=
mitment has been 'Made by each of our
secondary schools to develop a program of
basic level courses. This commitment to the
service of most students in their home
school area will also mean that students will
no longer need to be transported to a secon-
dary school in another community. It will
ensure that students are able to•remain
within their community of friendships and
support.
What'- about the courses? It can be said
that Basic level courses are alive and well in
Huron County, and that exciting new direc-
tions are emerging in each of our five secon-
dary schools. All five schools now have
Basic course outlines for Grade Nine
available in Math, Science, English, History
and Geography. These outlines were
prepared by teacher writing teams which
met during 1983-84. Further curriculum
teams will soon begin to develop course
outlines for use in Grade 10 and 11 Basic
courses. In addition, individual schools have
identified specific goals for development in
Basic education.
Central Huron Secondary School in Clin-
ton plans to continue to stress individual stu-
dent needs through a Basic monitoring
team, and to continue its long history of a
successful program involving student work
Ask me about
turainl our
savihgsinto
investment's for
fang -term growth
and profit.
GARY W. SHOLDICE
My job is to help you be
ate,
than you are today.
Call
Gary W. Sholdice
524-2277
MotuoI
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Agents for
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Gaiser-Kneale
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Exdter
235-2420
Clinton
482-9747
Insurance Brokers Inc.
Grand Bend
238-8484
Gaderich
S24-2118
experience with community businesses.
This four to six week work experience takes
place as part of a multi -credit practical pro-
gram. The Basic program will be extending
to Grade 11 in September 1985, offering a full
range of academic courses.
F.E. Madill Secondary School in
Winghaan, like Central Huron, has .many_.
years of successful experience with Basic
level programs, and will be extending these
programs into the Grade 11 area. F.E.
Madill also plans increased emphasis on the
devel6pment of Basic courses of a practical
nature to supplement Basic academic
courses.
A particular interest in meeting the
community -life skills needs of the students
enrolled in Basic courses at Goderich
District Collegiate Institute is an example of
an individual school response to the needs of
its students. This concern has initiated
discussion about a variety of possibilities,
including adaptation of existing courses in
typing, family studies, and industrial arts,
development of a course which directly ad-
dresses life skills in consumerism and
employment, and/or community work ex-
perie ce involvement. "
Sea>rorth District High School will be
developing a Basic program to be presented
on a "block" basis, timetabled' for a half
day, and staffed by a person with special
skills and training in designing and teachine
individualized student programs. Students
will be integrated into General or Advanced
level courses such as Physical Education,
Shop or Typing during the other half day. A
further extension of this program will be the
development of co-operative education,
work experience, and community related
activities.
South Huron District Secondary School in
Exeter is planning to design a Basic credit
course involving creative drama and.media,
areas that are both important in today's
world and also of great interest to young
people. A "Learning Centre" concept is also
going to be developed at South Huron, which
will involve program assistance in special
needs areas, such as life skills.
Huron County high schools' are meeting.
the challenges of new approaches to secon-
dary education with creativity andwith
commitment to the individual needs of their
students. The special ,concerns of Basic
level course development are being met
through county -wide curricula, and through
a wide variety of innovative programs uni-
que to each high school. As we move
towards the goal of full Basic program pro-
vision, we can certainly say that some ex-
citing new directions in education are
emerging in Huron County secondary
schools.
Junior Farmers celebrate 40th
The Junior Farmers' Association of On-
-tario-will be :cerebrating its "40th, Anniver-
sary on March 23, 1985 with a banquet and
dance at the Constellation Hotel in Toronto.
This being the highlight of the Junior
Farmer Year, it is hoped that both past and
present members will be able to attend to
make this event even more successful. This
will be an excellent opportunity to renew old
acquaintanceS,.. and„c tch-np...on the- ac-
tivities of today's Junior Farmers.
t' If you would like to attend the banquet and
dance, order forms are available froth your
local OMAF office; or from your .County -
Regional Provincial Director. The deadline
for ordering tickets.is February 13th.
Dinner and Dance
Huron -Middlesex (Prov.) Liberal Assoc.
Saturday, February 23, 1985
Parkhill Community Centre
meet
David Peterson M.P.P. leader of Opposition
Jack Riddell M.P.P. Agricultural Critic
Music by Maple Sugar -
Reception 6 p.m. Dinner 7 p.m. Dance 9 pan.
Tickets S 15400 each
For tickets or if interested in bus
transportation call fa&
228-6356 235-2853 ILSEIAIII
294-6771 524-7901
E? Q Y J_ea.rn ng-. at Lanib.ton...
• Co-op programs
residence
• Computer age
technology
• Small college'
advantages
This year you can be among those"who benefit by enrolling at a college
that specializes in giving you personal attention from day one.
What's more, you can live on campus while you learn. Our residence
offers private rooms and recreation areas. But act soon. Accommodation
is limited, so apply early.
If you're interested in Business, Technology, Communications or the Arts,
you'll find the following programs are now inviting applications.
• General Arts & Science
• Parks Operation & Services
• Radio Television & Journalism
• Computer Programmer Analyst
• Business. Administration
• Marketing & Accounting
Secretarial Arts
• Chemical Engineering
• Electronics Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Mechanical Drafting
• Instrumentation & Control
• Industrial Hygiene
Technology
(:all or n rile Indot tel fine/ mil more aheott thew and ',Flier en//(, e, prop,/(rin.r.
If venire 'n Grade 12 krrndwde. ant, art. eligible, fNr rr(lntis.rtan, 1/11.+ tear.
i
P.Olesmbettairs /s\tietrilleifjEAP
Box 960 Sarnia, Ontario N7T 7K4 (519) 542.7751
TOMO
F TEL 'aV
Aefosu. •yob buys «.
041r OAT4L114Te
cmtranOOL t,^atiogo
you con sue oxactly
4.1.-19111914-19t,
your mOne,
In THome
Deuttostrations
Our,satelllt9 System
ARE'Affordable.
Fie eopeivCW
ROW
FA1W.
tlbta4ll ANCIE.
SERVICES
FOR'
•
SALES
AND
SERVICE
58 THE SQUARE, GQDERICH
52,4.2a21
OPEN MON. THRU THURS.9.61FRt.9.91SAT. 9.6
*SALES* *+PARTS *
*SERVICE*
Full line of -
AMiC, JEEP, RENAULT
570 HuronSt., Stratford
271-7528
31 WEST BUS: 24.2138 ST.. GORES:
524 8521
the
()?
co -°O
INSURANCE SERVICES
•
PECK
APPLIANCES
"IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN VARNA"
• FILTER QUEEN SALES It SERVICE
•VACUUMCLEANERS.
Moles 15 recce to Most Maltese
•FM COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
(For Fare, a Mslaesst
*WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES,
*WOODS FREEZERS
•CENTRAL VACUUM SYSTEMS
• INSECT & FLY KILLING !,!NITS
(For Indoor 8 Outdoor Ura
* GIFTS A MANY MORE ITEMS
VARNA, ONT. 482-7103
THE NATIONAL
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST COMPANY
St�'ndx•r l'ana,Ll 1 h•{sena Iu+ur.m.1 (n i' /JIlun
100 KINGSTON ST.
• GODERICH
5 Year GIC
Annual Interest
524.7381
Offering Extended RASP Hours for your convenience.
tDE000G`It,TOOOQ0000000iDr•EPG(Re i604/16,•G,,•••10001.00
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• i THE OPENING OF
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GODERICI-! LAMP & FAN CENTRE
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February 21', 22, 23, 1985
Norma Crawford is pleased to announce
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56A STANLEY STREET, 524-2288 •
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ANVIL.
We carry elegantly Styled Lamps 84 Fans with a wide serection
to( hoose from, which would accent. any decor with attractive
designs to suet your lifestyle. Fares with 3 -speed reversible
motors. We also carry industrial Fars. .
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Pre -Inventory
i0 Days Only - February 13th - 23rd
II 'I(IR +IIS+I PI TIT/ 11919+1/IS
Rack 1 Rack 2
Rack 3
®98 32.98 ®®
f1N I.k t+ 2 R 60 •
�-- SEPARATES
Slags Skurts Blouses
1919, 10 0; 00
25.98
Co-ordinates
KITTIN K0RET IMAGE- uoscorr
JAY KITS SKIRTS SLACKS R101 SES
SUEATER TOPS
40% 60%.,.
Spring Arrivals
Io .
Bargain Box Window
CLEARANCE ITEMS
LODGE WEAR
LINGERIE .FRENCH MAID
W0NDER 011A HOSIERY
ALL SALES FINAL Hours: Monday- Saturday - 9:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m,
torte Qabii� ,1 tar
Lucknow
Located Gm u Poall Office 528-35J3