The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-02-05, Page 10SI N I -$T, II,,'TKWWSD., Y, i L IUJARY 5,1974.
.tviViirso
tings
►i�h parents
The plrinc,ipai at. G DC I and
the Guidance Department there
in ' eo-operation _ with. the
::0110p41s .`in the elernentary
seh-ois, throughout the. district
Served by GDCi are presently
arranging, _meetings with, parents •
wap,. ' . hve • expxeed th`eir.,
interest in a diacussi n •.of things
edueatiQnal:
The first of 'these ,meetings is "_
set fdr. ,Robertson Memorial-.
School .Monday yvening. About
120 persons from, the town of
Goderich yvill attend. '
The idea for such meeting's,' •
originally conceived by, Huron
County Director of Education
John D. Cochrane.. and
Superintendent .James Coulter,
was sanctioned by _ the Huron
County Board of Education.
Elementary , and secondary
school officials in each high
school district in the county
mere encouraged to instigate
some sort of contact with the
• parents of students to discover
just What people are thinking
with regard to education.
In the southern part of the
county, for instance, a number
of public meetings have been
held featuring panels comprising
students, 'teachers and parents.
Reports are compiled concerning_
• the thoughts expressed during
the gatherings_ and forwarded to
the Director of- Education; for
further, study.
• In Gdderich, parents:' were
invitedto fill out a questionnaire
and return it to the schools with
their youngsters. About 580
.replies . were received', reports
John 7 Stringer, principal of
GDCI.
•
•
BY MRS.f.E$' BRADNO
Mr. and Mrs- , Elmer Troiilmer
attended the funeral of .his
uncle, the late Mr. William Knck
of Stratford fast Friday.
Jack ' Durnin„ of Kitchener,
son of _..- MI. • and Mrs. Ernie
Durnin is on -a trip to Florida,
haying 'won, the„, trip with., sales
for his company.
Ronald, Durnin and Ernie
Sherwood • left last, week for
AAustraiia,_t_ , , -
Ed Haines of Woodstock
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs: Don
Haihes. .
•
,Master Donald Kirkconnell of
Goderich , spent/ the weekend
with t..his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnel'l.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold
Kirkconnell, Ronnie and Greg of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
the former's parents Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell:
Mr. William J. Craig spent
Sunday with his son Mr. William
S. Craig, Mrs. Craig and family in
Clinton.
About 175 Goderich parents ,.
indicated their , interest to attend
a meeting to discuss their
feelings concerning education.
Mr. Stringer said that it is
hoped the meeting Monday
evening , will be kept rather -
informal with • maximum
participation of the parents
encouraged through then use of
buzz . sessions in small groups.
Both elementary and secondary
seheol • teachers will sit in on
each group discussion.
Highlights of the discussion
will be recorded and given to the
Director of Education for his
perusal.
Prime interest -for concern,.
judging -from the questionnaires
returned to the schools, will be.
increased use of school facilities;
special -education for the
handicapped; and provision of
• library and resource centres. '
"The purpose& • of this
meiri:ing," said Mr. Stringer, "is
to give parents an opportunity
to discuss their - ideas on -
'education,. and perhaps what -
, should be the priorities in
education The contest in the Colborne
' Township school and the
Clinton Public School have been
delayed due to the flu but there
will -be a contestant from- those -
schools as well.
J. A. Gray, principal of the
Clinton Public School and Mrs. •
'J. W. Wallace, County
Elementary • School contest
convener, extend a cordial
invitation to the public to attend
Friday afternoon.
-Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. John Daer is home
after several weeks' a ;patient in
Clinton Hospital.
'Mr. • Gordon Naylor is . a
patient in Goderich hospital: His.
County speaking
contest to 'be,
held in Clinton
On 'Feb. 6,
In spite of the near epidemic
of flu in the county and the
subsequently interruped
attendance, most of the
elementary `schools have been
holding Public Spetking-coritests
during -the past week:
-They . are preparing for • the
county contest to be held in the
auditorium of : Clinton o- Public
School Friday;' February 6 at
2:30 p.m. About fifteen finalist
will enter:
One will be chosen to go on
to the zone finals to be held at
Glenco District High , School
February 21: The final contest
for the province,, is an annual
event at the .,Ontario' Education
Association •Convention `during
the Easter holiday. - It is
sponsored by the Ontario Public
School Trustees' Association and
Ontario Hydro.
Local children who -will be
speaking at Clinton are Judy
Nickolson . from the Blyth area;
Wendy Thompson'frorn Victoria
Public School; Ernie' McMillian
from Robertson Memorial; and
Wendy 'Wizinowich from
Holmesville School:-
ly
THE
RED
CROSS
-SERVES
FoR YOU
OFFAT
.many, friends wish him a speedy
recovery.' -.
Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor attended
the special dinner and meeting
of°'the O.E.S. in Goderich' on
Saturday errening. '
U.C.W. held
January
meeting
The January meeting of the
,United Church Women of Knox
United Church was held in the
Sunday school room -or-
Wednesday afternoon January
28th. .Unit One was in charge.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell opened
the meeting with.a ,poem and- a
hymn was sung. , Mrs. R.
koopmans read the scripture=
lesson. followed by the
meditation. Mrs. Ralph D.
Munro...offered prayer. Mrs. Peter
Verbeck 'gave a reading. The
offering was received by Mrs.
Verbeck.
Pastor Alfred Fry, gave a very
inspiring message on the
beginning of -the° Ministry of
Jesus. A hymn was sung.
Pastor Fry conducted the
installations service when- the.
,officers for 1970 were installed.
The president, Mrs. Lawrence
Pl:aetzer conducted the business
meeting. The. secretary,' Mrs.
Beth Lansing read the minutes
of the previous" meeting. Mrs.
Norman . McDowell read - the
treasurer's, statement which
showed a substantial balance.
The. ste,pardship convener
Mrs: • Maurice Bean gave Tan.
interesting talk • and _Mrs., •Elliott
-Lapp,, literature secretary spoke
a -few words -on her work. 'Plans'
were made for -a day of quilting °
among other business • items
discussLed,.. Pastor Fry
pronounced they benediction.
'Unit One . Ladies- served a
delicious lunch.
. d
CGIT hold'•
meetings
The Auburn C.G.I.T, held
their . meeting in the. Sunday
School room of Knox United
Church. `'Eleven members were
present, and ,agreed to collect for
the March of Dimes. e leader
Mxs, John Hildebrand read, a
a PM
story and. following- this. hat)
contest. Thercontest was won by,
Betty Moss and Shelley Grange.
For' the worship. - service,
S h e•l l e y Grange read tiie
scripture- lesson ,and 'Lorraine
Chamney led in prayer. The
offering was ' receivgd by 'the
treasurer, Wanda Plaetzer. The
Meeting closed with Taps.
On Tuesday, January 27 the`
meeting of the'Auburn C.G.I'.T.
was held in the Sunday school
roil f"‘"l n6 ' United Church
with ten members present.
d -Shelley Grange, the president
was in charge of the meeting
which commenced with the
C.G.I.T. Purpose and the Lord's
Prayer. The minutes were
accepted as read by the secretary
•
letter to
the Editor
THANK ?OU
On behalf of the Ability
- Fund I would like to thank the
residents of Auburn and district
for their generous response, to
the 1970 campaign.
I would like to especially
thank M'r. 'Keith Arthur, Mrs,
John lHIildebrand, the Girl
Guides and any. others , who
contributed Co the, success of
this campaign throughout
'.January until February' 2. You
may be sure that many will
benefit because of your
endeavors.
Lee McCallum
Chief Marching Mother_._,_ -
Campaign • . sponsored by:- the
.Rotary Club -of Goderich
Lorraine Chamney. Wanda-..
Plaetzer 'was in charge of the
worship -service which began
with scripture, John • Ot '60.71
verses and .' prayer by . Lynn
Tu rner. The offering ` was
received by Wanda Plaetzer and -
Jakne Arthur was' in -charge -of-
crafts. The meeting :was closed
with 'Taps.
To all those who participatedand assisted in any way in our.Family Frur
Night last Friday 'night. Y,
Weate grateful;, to: the fplloving firms and places of business who. donated
`d'oor prizes: Baird Motors (Goderich) Ltd., Kentucky Fried Chicken, Upper "
Lakes. Shipping, Sprout's BP Service Station, Shaeffer .'Pen Co., Domtar
-Chemicals Sifto Salt Mine.
•
GODERIC1-i MINOR HOCKEY
SUPPORTER'S CLUB,
ITE
ood master
fl
OPEN--NITEtY UNTIL 10 P.Mt.4' !VICTORIA ST.
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SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS
BOLOGNA %c-TEHE
FRESH BREAKFAST SAISAGE
Ib. 6
Ib. 3
Ib.
FRESH SH -LC). ROAST e:
SCHNEIDER'S 6 oz: Vac Pack
CO -L D C-UTS V ar'reties4
FRESH •
BEEF HEART
9°
2e69
Ib. 55d
FRESH
DAILY
CAMPBELL'S-,GODERICH
?' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1.2 -- 1 - 3 P.M.
Batteries; accessories, repairs:to to must' makes
E. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd,,
88 Queen St. ,Kitchener
1
-BISSET'S 1./2' GAL.-
•
OLD •COUNTRY,24 oz. FROZEN • VA,N KIRK'S CHOCOLATE -'6 oz:,
C:HIPITS
FISH & CHIPS
PLUS DEPOSIT
-COCA COLA QUARTS 59
LIQUIDDETERGENT 269-
DELMONTE 14 oz.
:FANCY PEAS.
DELMONTE FANCY 14 oz.
CREAK STYLE CORN..
ELECTRIC RANGE
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Features: AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL OVEN
PREHEAT AN0 CONTROLLED BROILING -.INFINITE
HEAT tWITCI 'Eg * LIFT -OUT SURFACE ELEMENTS.
4
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Comes th.e_end of the month,- it's often
hard to foot the. bilis. Don't -cope unstuck.
Take advantage of our ready -cash loans
avciilable now at tens -ybu:II appreciate.
4144,444, 4
L�ANICOST LESS
AT YOUR
OODERICH COMMUNITY'
CREDIT UNION
"
AVERAGE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
C2sh'You
Receive - 12 -Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo.. --.10 Mo.. ' 36 Mo.
�Lt
$ 200
$ 3(.0
,400
$ 500
$ 600
$ 7'0'0
$ , 800
$ 900
8.87 u.uJ ---
1`7.75 I 1.2.18 9.40 1 , 7.74 b
26Ji5 18.28 14 11,1 11.61 -gab
35.52 24.37 ; 18.811 15:48 t' 13'.25
44.40 30 47 23.51 1 19.35 16.59
53.29 36.57 t 28.22 ; 23.23 i 19.91
62,17 42.66 '32.93 1 27.10 ( 23.23
_71.05 48.76 3,7 63 3197 i . 26.55
79.95 54.86 ; 42.35 1' 34,85 -1 29,87
$1,000 88.83 60.95 L 47.0538- q2 33.19
'$1, 500 .133:25, .91.45" , 70.60 I 58,1 L,, 49'r80
$2,000' 177,65 121.94 94.12 77.47'i 6'6.40 •
0
$2,5' 222.08 1.2'42'! 117,651 96,85 1 83.00
$ 3 0001 265.50 182.90 l 141.19 1 116.2 3 99.61
$3 5T31:1'. t .310.90 1213, 37 , 16.4.70 1 r35:'s$ t 116:20.
EXAMPLE: $1,000.00 repaid in twelve Ninthly
4,instalmerit5, of $88 83 would cost $65.Q6 cal-
ct►lated��it ',our true annual interest rate of:4
12.1 porcent per annum.
LONGER t'ERMS AVAII-ABLE IF NECESSARY
When you are of"fnd cxe.d'Lt' h5lrnewheteY .8.dr1 ale N
:.. ft'''ttrt+rx- rTrV�. =•Art' .tht44<: `6- -16, ri . t a
co,rn4are witirt- this fable Airnost always edit
Union charges are lower,
WESTON'S NEW
VITAMIN ENRICHED
BREAD
SAVE
83c•
5 1
40 F
R 994
Save 21c
CAMAY HAND SOAP 6e89°
BREAbDB BUTTER PICKLES ' S9'
TANG - 31/4 oz. ti_..._
ORANGE CRYSTALS
Humpy .Dunipty 11 oz. - SALT & Y-INEGAR
POTATO CHIPS REGULAR
59°
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 LIGHT BULBS
51b. SUGAR FREE
11 oz.
AYLMER CATSUP
'UNCLE BEN'S -- '42 oz. Pkg.
'CONVERTED RICE.
ROBIN HOOD -- 18 oz. ` SAVE
CAKE MIXES ,
MONARCH - 32 oz
PANCAKE SYRUP
MAXWELL:,H.OUSE _-_.._1 Ib, Bag.
CO-FFE
l�tL PURPOSE
E..t GRIND
YUM -YUM - SWEET MIX 15 oz. . •
BiCK'S. PICKLES
ti.
SWIFT'S CANNED - 1'/- ib. Tin
PICNICS
1 .59
NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 1.79'
HEINZ - 14_ oz..
BEANS ON TOMATO SAUCE
7% oz.
Sig KRAFT DINNER
C.HEF BOY- AR. DEE - 1 Ib. 12,0z.
89' CHEESE PIZZA MIX ° 89'
279'.�
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NABISCO =. 15 oz. a
3RD SHRE-DDED WHEAT`
McLAREN'S--12 oz.- °
594 CORN REU H
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