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Home My WebLink AboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-11-30, Page 24 (2)PRONTO PAUTO CENTRE J Page 24 Times -Advocate, November 30, 1978 Wonderful GULBRANSEN " organ sound at its best " H & S discuss discipline without fears topic \--Ary JOY SCHEIfELE AIISA CRAIG. Close to 100 parents and interested persons attended the program at East Williams Public .School Wednesday evening when the Home • & School Association presented a panel discussion on Discipline Without Fears — Wili Sparing- the Rod Spoil the Child?" The timely. topic of, con- cern sparked a great deal of discussion. A panel of six professional :people and parents 'was moderated by Dave Brunner, pastor of the Nairn Church. Hi! I'm Henry from Pulsiter Music, Seaforth./We're CLEARING our large stock of quality organs and pianos which must be sold be3fore Christmas so we can get ahead -with our renovating and redecorating program. You. the customer gets a chance at huge savings on Gulbransen Organs, Wurlizter Organs and Pianos. Lesage pianos and other well known makes. Discounts vary from 20 to 40%. Example: Save$1500.00 on organ shown. Buy a $2.000.00 piano for $1;395.00. Music stands, bass guitars guitar cases and other small items are selling below cost: Santa is really coming early to PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0053 Main Street • Seaforth PROVINCIAL HONOURS —.Dale Watson, Beechwood 3, Kim Eberly, Cloverdale 2 and Agnes DeGouw, Beechwood 1 4-H clubs were awarded their provincial honours at the 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement day held Saturday of West Williams School in Parkhill. Photo by Scheifele GET COUNTY AWARDS— Nine girls were awarded their county honours Saturday at the 4- H Achievement Day at West Williams Public School in Parkhill. Shown here are, back left, Rhea Hughes, Riverview, Pamela IWilcocks of Glayaiskrie 2, Karen Eberly of Cloverdale 2, Rolinda Knip of Clondeboye 1, Elise Baird of Cloverdale 2 and Julie Doerr of Rive/view. Front - row, Patricia Herrington of Keyser, Becky Bender of Beachwood 2 and Elizabeth Walper of Cloverdale 3. Photo by Scheifele • Trailfire The new breed of Deere Bred for lightweight strength. comfort. handling, and great uphill performance Super -Lowy tenter of gravity for stability on -hills and switchbacks Low -alloy -steel chassis for lightweight durability CD ignition Adjustable handlebars. Aluminum side -rail suspension Fan -cooled 340 br 440 cc engine. 340 440 Trailfire Trailfire '1930 '2130 Spitfire Explorers attend rally in London Saturday afternoon, Novemb"r 18, 22 young Explorer girls from Ailsa Craig's group attended the annual Explorer Rally with their leader, Ellen Whit- more. Mothers Marlene Craig, Donna. Gillies, Eva Martin and Beth MacGregor helped with the driving to transport thegirls to the Wesley -Knox United Church in London where :nis year's rally was held. At the rally the girls joined with approximately 150 others for a program of games, songs, worship, crafts and a snack. Each made a purse size sewing kit to take home for her mother. The excitement of magic concluded this year's program as a magician tertai ned-the-gtr is . At the November 21 meeting the girls were ad- dressed by John Mercer of the Thames Valley Ambulance service. He brj,efly touched on the 4 -B's offirstaid with the girls, — bleeding, breathing, bury and bones. With the aid vi The lightweight snowmco ie Weighs just 275 pounds ye' `eat, res a spunky 340 cc free-a+r engine aro aluminum slide -rail suspens or '-at adjusts to your weight arcs snoN conditions Spit!'re also ras a ..n!aue • direct drive system CD gn:t-or disc brake. storage compartrrn-t grouser -bar track, and more A special machine at a specidl price '1430 • HimeN TRACTOR' ?B'L 523 -; -4 4 244 The owner of a racehorse was very angry when his horse lost. He confronted his jockey in the paddock. "Why didn't you ride him through that hole when it . opened up on the final turn?" he demanded. "Sir," said the jockey, "did you- ever try to go through a hole that was going faster than your .horse?" Royal Insurance e Canada Good News For Young Drivers! Have you had trouble finding auto insurance at a reasonable price? Do you have a good driving rec- ord? Have you completed an Ontario Safety League approved driver training course? If you answered yes to two or more of these questions, you may benefit from the NEW RATES estab- lished for YOU by Royal Insurance Canada. Royal is Canada's leading insurer of homes, car and busi- nesses, because we have new ideas like this sensible pricing for young drivers. IT COSTS NOTHING to find out how much money you may save and i1 your record is good, so are Royals prices! • Over 150 Independent Insurance Agents in S.W. Ontario sell Royal Insurance. Call the local agent listed below and find nut how affordable quality can be! GEORC c T. MOORE INSURANCE AGENCY LIMITED- • 147 MAIN ST. S., EXETER 235-221 1 "Resuscitation Annie" he demonstrated artificial respiration. The girls will be inviting their mothers to their annual Chrisj,mas party scheduled for the 19th of December. ELECTROLUX (CANADA LTD.) For Sales, Service and Supplies Dial 'four Representative To// Free of 1=800.265- 9255 — Unit 545 7 Days a . Week — Anytime Members of the panel included Constable Taylor of the OPP Strathroy Division, Hill Stewart of Nairn, Dr. Chas. Hoch, physician practicing in Ailsa Craig, Ed Dridiger Director of the Nairn Group Homes, Patricia Romyn, mother and teacher -end Parkhill West Williams School, and Malcolm McLean teacher at Lucan Biddulph School. While a diversity of opinions on how discipline should be administered, were expressed it was agreed that discipline is necessa6 to help thechild to grow and mature. It was felt that standards of behaviour must be established and that children . themselves desire discipline. ' • Constable Taylor of the OPP warned that We' are currently experiencing fhe. highest juvenile crime rate than ever before as well as the highest suicide rate. A.strong reaction against proposed legislation arose when Ed Dri diger of -0Z -- Nairn Group Homes read some proposed directives from the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services to persons working in children's residential care facilities. - The proposed standards and guidelines, dated Sep- tember '78, would forbid such things as "striking a child directly, or with any physical object; shaking, shoving, spanking or other forms of aggressive physical contact; requiring the child • to remain .silent forlong periods of time; assignment of unduly physical strenuous, or harsh, work; prolonged confinement to tied•,' etc. While the ,proposed legislation is directed to the child care facilities, it would affect eventually the school system. As programs to rehabilitate an emotionally disturbed child are suc- cessful and the child is tegrated back into the public school system, the proposed regulations still apply to teachers • and staff dealing with the child who is a crown ward. Thus it would have its total affect on discipline within the school systetn. Parents present felt that the proposals were all but eliminating discipline controls. The Home and School took immediate steps and appointed the xecutive to review the docitrit and report back to the next general meeting of the Home and school for further ac- tion. Members were urged to write to their provincial M.P. as individuals to ex- press their concern and opposition to the proposal becoming law. Hill Stewart advised JEFFREY BROS. LTD. • CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES RENOVATIONS - ALTERATIONS • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • (SERVICED) LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM! RR 2 ZURICH 236-4757 parents to work closely with the school and , as the principal and s �pf as they meet the ne�d"s of, the students and maintain order within the classroom. Ed Dridiger also supported giving the teachers an element of control. It was acknowledged that parents ,have the most im- portant part of any discipline program. The home has the most influence. "Discipline needs to be administered right from day one". Mrs. Ronlyn stated. . "We cannot expect to raise faniilies without some degree of corporal punish - tiled", agreed Mr. McLean. In other business the Home and School Secretary, Mrs. L. Martelle, expressed thanks to the creative playground committee, Mr. Van Dop, Miss L. Sinclair, Mrs. June Steeper and Mr. Pat Wolfe on behalf of all membeta. The association agreed to accept — espon- sibility for further phases and completion of the playground. TRANSMISSIONS MODERN EFFICIENT OLD TRADITIONAL SERVICE EQUIPMENT .wiTH Automatic or standard. If we can get your car 'or truck in our building we can SERVICE, REPAIR or REBUILD your - transmission - Domestic or fereign. NO CHARGE For Road Test Or Diagnosis MUFFLERS - Double wrapped galvanized, lifetime Guaranty. Exhaust systems manufactured on the spot with our PIPE BENDER INSTALLATION FREE BRAKES & SHOCKS High quality .brake parts. We have a brake lathe too EZ Ride Shocks. LIFETIME GUARANTEE ' 578 MAIN STREET (Next to Larry Snider Motors) 235-2322 Whenyoubuy anadian-made products, bu create jobs in Canada. That's why Ontario urges you to ShopCanadian. Every time you buy something, look for 'Made in Canada' identification because when you buy products made in Canada, you create work for Canadians. For example ... - : ' • if you spend $500 on a Canadian - made sofa, you create about 3 days work for Canadians. • if Canadians increase their purchases of Canadian -made clothes by only 5%, it would create more than 4,000 new jobs. The more Canadian products ; we buy, the more jobs we create. Your Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism wants you to know that buying Canadian products benefits all of us in Ontario; it boosts our economy and maintains our standard of living. So when you shop Canadian, vou'II be giving Ontario a more prosperous New Year. J Larry Grossman, Minister of Industry and Tourisi'fl William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario