The Huron Expositor, 1983-09-07, Page 7If
0 ' 4000 ,„ P9 ITO; SE 'EIVI$.t;lt 7r 1983'2
0(1 (()1;1'. '1,ER
Uf Ottbt Iii
I Hi:. + f utniture
345.2250
11111110 St Ogibliri
OP(`N ALL DAYVVEDNh'EDAY
FAIOAYNIGHT TILL DPM.
'dosed Moddiyii %^
Water Wolf`,
DRIL,ING
w. @,' Hopper
anal Sona
4 MODERN
ROTARY RIGS
Nell. 527-1737
Dut? 527-0828
Jim 527=0776
Farmers Market
& Hospital Auxiliary Rummage Sale
Sat., Sept. .1Oth
9 a.m. - 1 p.m.'.
"Free Coffee"
at, Victoria Park
For Table Rental call . .
Recreation Office 527-0882
Policy researchers for the' Q �y�,t n
Official Oppposition have pre• jirn1/� pxy5 t'1Q1� t`oi Ileo
pared a Brien Histoi3r of ��,.I V 'U �rJ
omputers hi' Education in
Ontario, which you shay find
of interest.
In June 1981, the Ministry
of Education established an
Advisory Committee on Com-
puters in Education with the
central purpose .of having
. direction and control in the
electronic communication
field similar to that exercised
through Circular 14 in the
fief() of textbooks. Later that
year, in October; the Minis-
ters of Education and Indus-
try/Tourism (at that time
Larry Grossman). jointly an-
nounced the "functional spe-
cificatigns" for educational
J
b / kAas alc�Jc I l
micro -computers, identifying
"two key standards":
(a0, common hardwares of
equipment specifications and
(b) common cataloguing
and indexing specifications.
Effective with the 1982 and
subsequent General Legisla-
tive Grant Regulations, mi-
cros to meet the new specs
were tobe included as part of
the recognized extraordinary
expenditures of school
boards. Specific details were
promised with the annual
GLG announcement.
IONE DWR
DIRAMAGII
•We plow in plastic or cloy tile'
•laser controlled grade
•No back filling
•No stones to pick
*No sub -soil on top
For more Informot'on.
P'•°°° write 271-4777
RR 4 Stratford .Ont NSA 6S5 or colt
, ,thec -opetAtoe
.r
l4� the co-opeMtr
BRUCE SMITH
Sales Representative
Mitchell Co-op Store
130 Georgina Street
Mitchell, Ont. NOK INO
Bus: 348-9975
Res: 348-9975
INSUAANCI AND rINANCIAI SIIVICBS
LIFE•HOME•AUTO•BUSINESS•FARM
APPLIANCE
REPAIR
Large or small, we'll fix
them all....
Our repair experts will have your
appliance In tip top shape fast.
Callus today al
PECK APPLIANCES
Also in October, "Func-
tional Specifications for an
All -Canadian Educational
Micro Computer", a research
report by 'The Canadian Ad-
vanced Technology Associa-
tion (CATA) was released.
The'Ministry announced ap-
proximately 3,200 micro-
computers had been purch-
ased by Ontario School
Boards to date and were in
classroom use. Sales of mi-
cros to schools accounted for
2 per cent of manufacturers'
revenue. By 1983, education-
al micro sales make up 25 per
cent of revenue. The Ontario
Teachers' Federation advised
that its members we -111'30,000
computers in schools by 1983;
120,000 by 1985. and advoca-
ted that the "glacial pace" of
change in the ' Education
system must be accele)ra1 tt
A TVO survey found 4.500
computers in 4.600 schools.
Commodore had .captured
approximately 85 per cent of
the market. at a per unit cost
of less than $1.000.
In the fall of 1981. three
venture capital groups were
approached to create the
education computer consort-
ium, although 26 CATA
member companies had con-
tributed 51,000 each toward
the cost of original CATA
research. North American
Ventures had contributed
5500,000. Microdesign and
Comas (now Meridian sub-
sidiaries) were also original
participants.
January 1982, the Ministry
of Education estimated there
were 5,500 computers in
classrooms.
The Ministries of Educa-
tion and industry and Trade
announced in March 1983 a -
$15m. hardware/software
package for computers in
education. through a revived
CEMCbrp. now manned by
Meridian Technolo.M Ltd.
The two Ministries condition-
ally. guaranteed sales of
CEMCorp micros -- 52 m. on
delivery of prototype and 58
m. on delivery to classrooms
in 1985. Shortly before the
joint ministerial announce-
ment. Meridian Technologies
had become majority share-
holder of CEMCorp and had
raised over $1 m. o a 52 m.
share offering (in Meridian
not CEMCorp). Estimated
placed Ontario School Board
purchases of micro-compu- '
ters at approximately 9,000
units for the province's 75.-
000 classrooms.
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY received assistance through the Seaforth fire department In the
form of -donations raised In the annual "toll bridge". Residents and vacationers gave their
donations to brigade members stationed at the atop lights In Seaforth. A total of 52,081.50
was raised. Transferring donations to the money bag Is George Reeves, left, George
Garrick, centre was the co-ordinator for the event and fire chief Harry Hak looks on.
(Wasslnk photo)
"1N THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA"
VARNA 482-7103
HAS YOU COVERED NO
MATTER WHAT OR WHERE!
Corib manufactures a complete line of
cladding, flashings and trims in
12 beautifully protective colours for every
building need. We also supply Translucent
panels, fasteners, doors, track, fiberglass
ridgecaps and foam closures too.
When it comes to steelroofing and
siding with all the trimmings, Ball --
Macaulay
Macaulay has yourineeds covered.
Terry's
General Drafting
PLANS FOR:
• Renovations
• A New Home
• 1 or 2 storey home
• Basic plans for barns or garages
REASONABLE RATES
Phone after 5 p.m. 527-0991
Specialists
conduct
job -search
Ball - Macaulay Ltd.'of,
Seaforth and Clinton say
"Do It With Steel"
and SAVE with our Regular Low Prices.
•
•
•
•
•
•
MOMS Pam swims
a division of J.M. Moses Limited
R. R. f Mitchell, Ontario NOK INO
INTRODUCES:
THE START-UP of the Seaforth nursery school saw parent, enrolling their children ik the.;,
school. Ages of students range from two to four years. Jane CrosUldY; fd'uf','10f, watcita`s`'ais -
her mother Patsy enrolls her in the school. Sister, Julianfle, right;'aged two, IS looking'
forward to next year when she will take her sister's place at the school. (Wassink photo)
acAcx4 .&(3h ve®*l.
A team of employment
specialists from the Worker's
Compensation Board is con-
ducting a job -search cam-
paign among area employers
next week.
"Finding jobs for rehabil-
itated injured workers is an
on-going pursuit with us"
says Ron Moir, the Board's
employment specialist for the
area. But next week we're
going all out when I'm being
joined by several colleagues.
We're going to concentrate
on finding jobs for more than
175 job -ready local men and
women."
Moir says that the program
offers substantial financial
and administrative incentives
to encourage business lead-
ers to hire rehabilitated work-
ers.
And for the worker," he
adds, "there's that sense of
self-reliance and well-being
that a satisfying job can
give.''
Plus an extra
CASH DISCOUNT
equal to your roll
of 1 dice.
i
MICHAEL O'REILLY-gradu-
ated from St. Clair College in
Windsor on June 4. 1983 in
Business Management. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lou
O'Reilly, Seaforth. He is
presently employed with
K -Mart in Ottawa.
MATCHERS MOTORS
Chrysler -Plymouth -Dodge
Dodge Trucks
BOB LAMMIE
Bus. [519] 235-1525
Res: [519] 229-6678
CHERRIES JUBILEE
19 oz. (1 Can) cherry pie filling 570 mL
1 tsp. cinnamon 4 mL
1/4 tsp. ground cloves 1 mL
2 tsp. frozen orange juice concentrate 8
mL
1/4 cup cherry brandy 50 mL
Combine cherry pie filling, cinnamon,
ground cloves and orange juice concen-
trate in a saucepan. Simmer for 5
minutes over medium heat. Warm
brandy. pour over cherry mixture and
ignite. Makes 6 servings.
BrIgho
VAN RAAY: Martin and
Teresa are pleased to an-
nounce the arrival of their
first child, Jessica Lynne on
Aug. 26, 1983 at South Huron
Hospital, Exeter. Proud
grandparents are Francis and
Marie Hicknell. Seaforth and
Case and Anny Van Raay,
Dashwood. Great grandpar-
ents are Joe and Dorothy
Manley. Stratford and Matil-
da Hicknell, Kitchener.
136 Main St. N
Exeter, Ontario
NOM 150
DONVMOVE 000
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
�y.
Roc Rooms, Kitchens,
Patios, etc.
30 years experience
DEN CHAPMAN
Licensed carpenter
527-0228
up to
6
FREE DELIVERY
on orders of 20 sq. or more
Offer Ends September 24, 19183
BALL MACAULAY
fforterall!
BUILDING CENTRE
BALI MACAULAY LIMITED
Clinton 482-3405
Seaforth 527-0910
a
CHARGEX
GLEN MDMA
With 7 years experience
with Glen on staff we are
now able to service your food mill.
We also stock repair parts for;
MIXMILL & Farmatic Hammermills,
PROPORTIONERS, SCREENS, HAMMERS,
ETC.
Please feel free to drop in or
call GLEN for all your needs:
ROLLER and HAMMER MILLS -
IBULK TANKS -FLEX AUGERS
PHONE: 348-8483
RADIO
and TV SALES &SERVICE
Repairs to...
*Radios & T.V. *Small Appliances
and
*Satellite Receivers T.V. Tower Sales
Lorry Bolger PROP.
Drummond St. East
Myth
523-4559
BACH: Christopher is
pleased to announce the
birth of his sister, Stephanie
Jayne. She was born at
Seaforth Community Hospi-
tal on Friday, August 26th.
1983, weighing 7 Ib. 11 oz.
Her parents are Hilda and
Doug. She is the second
grandchild for Nelson and
Laura Bach of Brunner and
the fourth grandchild for
Dirk and Reina Mosselman
of Kitchener.
OboMQo@o.
GARY RIEHL
Gary Riehl of R.R. 2
Clinton died in Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday,
Aug. 24. 1983 at the age of 34.
He was born in Seaforth on
July 4, 1949 to Borden George
and Evelyn (Stanley) Riehl.
He worked as a fork lift
driver at Dearborn Steel
Products Inc.
He married Heather N
ton in Goderich on Septer
25. 1981. She survives 1..
Also surviving are his par-
ents: three sistors, Donna
Lee Marion and Linda; and
two brothers, Rick and Doug.
A funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home in
Goderich Aug. 27 at 2 p.m.
Pastor Carl Emke of Elmwood
Baptist Church officiated.
Soloist was Marcia Emke.
Pallbearers were Lee Fry,
Bud Schultz, Brian Russ -
worm. Jim Rivett, Tom Halla-
han, and Tim McLennan.
Interment was in the Mait-
land Cemetery.
ROXY MAY JACKUN
Rosy Mav Jacklin, 73, of
Brussels died Aug. 29 at
University Hospital, London.
Born in Grey Township.
she is predeceased by her
parents, John -lowland and
Elizabeth Ann Smith.
Surviving arc her husband
Melville Jacklin, three
daughters. Joyce, of Hano-
ver, Mrs. Leola Hood, of
Brussels and Mrs. June
Aarsteinsin, of London. four
sons, Arnold, of Thornton,
Ron, of Calgary, Ross. of
Cambridge, and Murray of
Belleville, two sisters, Mrs.
Blanche Hoegy. of Walton,
and Mrs. Susan Bray. of
Listowel, one brother. Ralph,
of Brussels, 28 grandchildren
and 16 great grandchildren.
Services were held in the
Brussels Chapel at M.L.
Watts Funeral Honic on
Sept. 1 with Rev. Charles
Carpentier officiating. Inter-
ment was at Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, Ethel.
Pallbearers were Lyle
Hood. Lewis Jacklin, Barry
Hoegy, Doug Machlan, John
Jacklin and Mark Mair and
flower bearers were Karen
and Betty Wagatha, Peggy
Jacklin. Damn Jacklin,
Wendy Mair, and Brenda
Glnnscr
The organist was Mrs.
Alice Brothers and the soloist
was Ruth Ann Watts
a
A