Times-Advocate, 1978-09-21, Page 3Speaks to Huron board
Hear of morals program
Morals and values should
be woven into school
curricula to help with the
emotional dilemma faced by
even a five-year-old, a Lon
don educator has told the
Huron County ,, board of
education.
Don Santor. spokesman
for London board of
education's morals and
values program, told
trustees Monday night the
program is intended to
develop a child’s self-
esteem, then gradually
respect for other individuals
and finally a respect for all
people’s rights. He said the
program should be included
in the teaching of .all sub
jects and not made a
separate course.
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X 482-7409 CLINTON eow
The choice of curriculum,
subject content and dis
cipline already projects the
teachers’ morals and
values, something Santor
said he would like to see in
creased under careful
guidance of all the people in
volved.
lie said parents, churches,
teachers and trustees should
get together to establish the
type of morals they think
children should be taught.
He said there is usually no
conflict with the religious
education children get out
side the school system.
The program is designed
not to offend parents who
want to develop their child’s
own morals and values but
do not want to introduce
them to religious instruc
tion.
Santor said the program
teaches a child how to make
a value decision and then
how to defend it. For
younger children the choice
may lie between loyalty to a
friend and honesty to a
teacher, he said. For older
students, Santor deals with
more controversial topics
such as loyalty to a labor un
ion and loyality to a job and
boss. »
"The vast majority of kids
know the difference between
right and wrong...the dilem
ma is in choosing between
two rights.”
He explained in an inter
view Tuesday that research
on the program began in
London in 1971 and was in
troduced into London
classrooms in 1976. ‘I
Teachers involved in the
program have said they in
terreact with students
better, he said.
Santor said 17 boards of
education have adopted
some type of program on
morals and values while
another 15 boards are
assessing the program.
“Right now society is say
ing very clearly ‘we want
moral education? ”
Santor addressed the
Huron trustees at their in
vitation. "They wanted sort
of an introduction to the ball
park and that’s what I did.”
Board chairman John
Elliot said trustees will need
a few weeks to digest San-
tor’s ideas before deciding if
they should take any action.
Some Huron ‘County
schools already are involved
in a non-denominational
religious education class
which deals with human
values.
STEPHEN MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION — Saturday was registration day for players
involved with the Stephen Minor Hockey Association. Signing up with Jack O'Neil-president of
the association and vice-president Bob Lawrence are Stephen Watson and Steve O'Neill.
Continued from front page
debenture $300,000 for the
work.
Wright said only a portion
of that amount may be re
quired.
At the committee’s
suggestion, council also
agreed to have Ken Dunn of
B.M. Ross & Associates es
timate the costs of a
sidewalk on the east side of
the Main St. bridge at the
same time of bridge
maintenance
Wright said many re
quests had been received
from people in the north end
to have a sidewalk on the
east side so youngsters
would not have cross
Highway 4 on their way to
school.
The report noted that in
1980 several streets would
be ready for total comple
tion. -that list including
Edward from Huron to
Gidlev. Marlborough. Pryde
Over 80 Club
Times-Advocate, September 21, 1978
Blvd.. Victoria from Main to
the Co-op, Sanders from
William to Marlborough.
While no priority was set
for this work, the report
noted that- the condition of
these streets at the time
could be the deciding factor
at the time of setting
priorities
Page 3
Reeve Si Simmons noted
that even if next year’s
council did not undertake
the work as recommended
in the report, it wouldn’t
result in anv loss as the
steps approved by council
had to be taken at some
point anyway
VANASTRA
HOME
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and appliances
we have a
large selection of...
3, 4 piece Chesterfields
*Cornerand Sidewall
China Cabinets
*3 pc. coffee table sets
*Bunk Beds-Lamps
* Appliances- Antiques
*Bedroom & Kitchen Suites
*LAWN ORNAMENTS
•. •
District donors provide
many items for fair draws
Lavina Keenes,
will be 93 on
September 24,
LOCATED 2 MILES SOUTH OF CLINTON
IN V AN ASTRA..PHONE 482-7922
"the store with your everyday bargains"
Six valuable prizes are week end in the annual lucky
again available to visitors to ticket draw.
the Exeter Fall Fair this Heading the list of prizes is
What you don’t
know can turn
people off.
Attitudes change.
Like the way people fee! about
electricity
Once, many people used all they
• could Until it was discovered that
electricity isn’t a bottomless welL
• Now, more and more of usTise
electricity carefully
Because waste of electricity like
anything everybody really needs, can turn
people off.
Today it’s better to turn off
a light bulb than turn off a friend
JOHN GLAVIN
Suddenly in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on
Tuesday, September 12, 1978,
John Gerald Glavin, of RR 2
• Lucan. Beloved husband of
Leona (McCann) Glavin,
and dear father of Edward of
RR 1 Lucan, Thomas,
Michael, James, Larry, John
and Eugene Glavin, all of RR
1 Crediton, Gerald of RR 1
Centralia, Joseph, of Huron
Park, Dennis, David,
Maureen, Anne and Donna,
all at home, (Mary Angela)
Mrs. Peter Rutten, of RR 8
Parkhill, (Theresa) Mrs.
Bob Parsons of Exeter. Dear
brother ofMrs. Rita Carey of
Parkhill, (Lorraine) Mrs.
Wilfred Helm of Kitchener,
(Mary) Mrs., Benedict
Dietrich of RR 1 Centralia,
(Camilla) Mrs. Ray Trudell
of Tilbury. Predeceased by
one brother Thomas (1945).
Also survived by 22 grand
children in his 61st year. The
funeral was held Friday
from the C. Haskett and Son
Funeral Home, Lucan, and
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Church. Rev. Father
Richard Charrette of
ficiated. Interment in Mount
Carrhel Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Pat
Clarke, Pat Cronyn, Ron
Swartz, Stan Hicks, Ken
Campbell and Earl Reichert.
September 15, 1978 in his
62nd year. Beloved husband
of Cora Streets. He was the
son of the late Mr. & Mrs.
Robert J. Paterson, for
merly Edna A. Horton. Born
in Hensail, he spent a
number of years in Toronto
with the Guarantee Trust
Company where he was an
officer. Funeral service and
committal was from the
Bonthron Funeral Home on
Monday, September 18, 1978
at 2 p.m. with Rev. S.
McDonald officiating. Burial
in Exeter cemetery.
a hind quarter of beef
donated by the Exeter
District Co-Op. Holder of the
second ticket drawn will win
a side of pork provided by
Earl Lippert Trucking of
Crediton.
Roezler Trucking of
Crediton makes the third
prize available. It will be a
side of lamb and Sterling
Fuels will supply a case of oil
as the fourth prize.
A turkey from Harry
Hayter’s Turkey Farm at
Dashwood goes to holder of
the fifth ticket drawn and the
sixth prize winner will get a
bushel of apples donated by
Frank Sawyer Orchards.
I IVI H r<3I' z/
taiitaiOi
»
Wasting electricity turns people
This message is brought to you by your Hydro on behalf of people who care
HY8-3345
JOSEPH CURRAH
In St. Joseph’s Hospital on
Wednesday, September 13,
1978, Joseph Emerson
Currah of RR 3 Granton in
his 76th year. Beloved
husband of Irene Mary
(Campbell) Currah, dear
father of Shirley Barton of
Toronto, Leland Currah of
Brampton and Lawrence
Currah. Dear brother of
Mabie Campbell of
Wyoming. Also survived by
twelve grandchildren, 7
great-grandchildren and
several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held
Saturday from the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral
Home, Lucan with Rev. E.
Morden officiating. Inter
ment in Hyde Park
Cemetery.
RAYE B. PATTERSON
Raye B. Paterson passed
away in South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, Friday,
LLOYD COOK
Suddenly at Victoria
Hospital, London on Tuesday
September 19, 1978 Lloyd
George Cook of 43 Notre
Dame Crescent London and
formerly of Exeter. Beloved
husband of the late Alice
(Haskett) Cook dpgr step
son of Mrs. Myrtle Cook of
Huronview Nursing Home,
Clinton. Dear father of
(Barbara) Mrs. Jim Prowse,
and Douglas both of London.
John of Quesnei B.C. ,
Robert and David at home
Dear father of Christopher
Prowse. Dear son-in-law of
Mrs. Blanche Haskett of
Lucan. Resting at the C.
Haskett and Son Funeral
Home, Lucan where the
funeral service will be held
Thursday September 21 at
2:00 p.m. Interment in St. ,
James Cemetery Clan-
deboye.
r
Gabian Stone
Calcium
Chloride
in 100 pound bags
Sand & Stone
Gravel
Stone for
Weeping Beds
EARL LIPPERT
TRUCKING LTD
Crediton 234-6382
Mrs.
Exeter,
Sunday,
1978.
Clarence Edward
Knight of the Bluewater
Rest Home, Zurich, will
be 89 on September 21.
Our Founder — one we consider to be the serious
type only with a great "ape-etite". Dixie Lee reflects
this attitude with their large portions of chicken,
salad, and fish. Our Founder feels he is an authority
on the origin of man's apetite. Our company has
always strived to be the best "treetops above the
rest", as our Founder if fond to say "We swing it".
Dixie Tee?.?.
EXETER 235-2665
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Your local public library is much more
than a source of books for pleasure
■ reading and study. It is part of an
Ontario-wide network of fourteen
library systems which cooperate and
share their resources. Because of this,
many libraries now offer important
additional services, such as:
1. Films, records and video cassettes;
2. Special programs such as story’
hours, speakers, demonstrations
and exhibits;
Books in many different
languages;
Reference-information services;
Baiks by mail for shut-ins and
people in isolated areas; ‘
Urge print and talking books for
the handicapped;
3.
4.
5.
6.
7. Interlibrary loan services to help
you get the btxik you want,
wherever it is;
8. Newspapers, magazinesand
government information
publications.
There’s something special for everyone
of all ages. Make it a point to visit your
local public library soon.
Reuben Baetz,
Minister of Culture
and Recreation
William Davis, Premier
Province of Ontario