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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-22, Page 12`QCOARICH SiGNA,L-STAR, 'HURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1976 Appoint• committee'. John Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Wallace and John fiendersoo have• been appointed to act of the Huron County Board of • Education's committee to study the -operation of the cafeterias in the five secondary schools•. A preliminary report showed there are four different kinds of Operations in existence , now — SPR.OU LE SHOES 1,,_ PRICE. SALE CONTINUES contract with caterers, informal contract -with operator and wages subsidized, informal contract with operator and a guaranteed subsidy and an informal contract with no assured subsidy of any kind. The • recommendation . is to standardize the methol of operation and the committee will be in charge of suggesting the best system to adopt county -wide. Another report produced by M. E. Malpass, manager of purchasing and services, showed that board owned buses were just a little more economical. Plebescite opposed (Continued fr6 l' Page One) it would • be good material to, present to the people who would. , voting on the referendum and "was the 'type that people should have in order to enable them to make a decision. ,Mr. Gardiner said .he didn't feel that he could do this himself as it would ".:.sound as though I was crying the. blues." He said he felt such a thing should come from the top (council). He.. saki he could see no sense in spending money to start a trailer court in Goderich whew so many were close enough to provide "...all kinds of tourists." He pointed out that while making his survey he had noted that nowhere near any of the out-of-town camps did it show the direction of Goderich. He said he. felt Goderich mould do Well to spend some money and 'advertise the town that way and then it (the town) wouldn't need a trailer park. Dr. Mills"asked if there were any signs pointing to other nearby towns and Mr. Gardiner -stated there were none. "So we are at least equal then," said the Mayor. He added it was a good point though and would be brought to the attention of the tourist committee.. SPEED QUEEN Quality and Dependability Since 1908 givesyou more colour -fresh washdays! Model 905 SUPERTWIN Ideal for — HOMES, APARTMENTS, .; MOBILE HOMES, VACATION HOMES," COTTAGES, HOUSE BOATS. It's ''bompact,' portable, economical,, _ convenient — rolls to any. sink, no special plumbing required, stores easily.. 197.° SERVICE ELECTRIC (GODERICH) LIMITED • Dial 524-8581 30 VICTORIA ST. N. Dr. Mills also pointed out he had 'contacted, trailer court operators to dscover if people .were directed,. to Goderich for shopping. He stated that ° in alis cases trailer court operators' stated 'they send,,them to the nearest general store. • -Coun. Reg Jewell, chairman of the town's parks committee, who was opposed to ejecting the trailers from Harbour Park said that in his opinion the town had lost many tourist dollars 'this year as the parks committee had been forced to tum away over 500 trailers.,, Gardiner who had telephoned the mayor,. and „ it • was not intended to get into a debate on the issue again. He said council had made its decision to seek a plebiscite and he had felt Mr, Gardiner's request should be heard by council. He said he felt many'. good points had , been brought out in the discussion which shquld be brought up, again at the election. Mr, Gardiner said he, could not do it himself, referring to his earlier statement. Mr. Profit asked that council give its deepest consideration to the question and consider the benefits,,,to be derived from a campsite by the town. "If we hadto spend a $100,000 on it, it would be good business to spend it," he said. Mr. Gardiner earlier ' had estimated • it would cost $1,000 per site to set up a camp. Mr. Gardiner said he wasn't surprised as the town was still advertising ,the park as a trailer .park on radio advertising. Mr. Jewell commented if the' town had "...half a dozen trailer parks we would fill them all and still have to turn some away." Dr. Mills pointed out' the matter had been brought up again at the request of Mr. Parents` night planned at GDCI A Parents' Night is planned for Thursday, October • 29, at .GDCI from. 8.p.m;- to 10=p.m. timetable similar to the one their son or daughter would follow, except that. the length of the period will be reduced _..to 12 . minutes. Kindergarten (oontinuea ,tro . Page QV) the spokesmen °for the Stephen. delegation present,. at the meeting, said she could • not speak for all parents in Stephen but in her opinion it was "a good compromise". -° James Coulter,.. superintendent 5 program for,' .kindergarten -. youngsters, anivaIconvention . Another member` of the • delegation, Keith Gill said that he had heard of one youngster who would not be able to attend kindergarten' iti Stet vVhen of education in Huron County, Tonsh• next year .unless claimed that he . was "very * transportation was provided pleased. with the alternate • full day program" • for "I. think it is'pretty important kindergarten students in Huron that this item be included in the County: budget," noted Gill. "At this. time of yearthere is Stephen Central's principal, some tiredness displayed," he Don Finkbeiner was present. He stated, "but we haven't had any told the board that' to his evidence to say the system is knowledge, every child who was . • inferior to the half-day eligible for kindergarten classes program?' was attending this. year despite W. H. Knisley,' another the fact that, parents are - responsible for transportation superintendent, disagreed. He said he had been involved ii a one way. study of the two types of It was John Henderson, kindergarten programs McKillop, who first questioned'. another area of the provinceand the cost' of the additional there was conclusive proof that service. He learned there were no • students in the half-day program firm figures established, as to the had absorbed much more cost of such a service if it was throughout the year than •the implemented county -wide. youngsters who went to Gordon Moir, Wingham, kindergarten all day, every other noted that inllowick Township, day. ° for instance, one bus at the noon -hour would not be 'Mrs McClure said one of heru fficient to transport the f • s pet peeves" was the amount o •kindergarten youngsters because money spent to equip and of the geographical distances. He transport one secondary school said the hoard would need three football team for one year. As a or fourbuses. • , former physical education Moir suggested that a cost teacher, she wondered at the study be completed and priorities of" a board, which approved before, any final provided - complete. football decision on ` the matter is programs and skimped on the reached. . More than 400 persons representing • various Royal Canadian - Legion - branches in District C were: Qin Clinton over the weekend for their anzi'ual ° convention. . The annual meeting began on Saturday morning! with a day -long meeting of the district officers.' In the evening they and their wives relaxed with a'dance. Most of the visitors poured into Clinton Pon Sunday morning or booked' in at local hotels overnight so they would be on hand for registration at Central Huron Secondary School at 9 a.m. The business session . at the sc,ho'6T:_ 'heard Douglas MacDonald ., of Brantford, president of Ontario Command, support the Canadian government's imposition of the War Measures Act to deal with the FLQ murders and kidnappings in Quebec. He received a standing ovation from the Members from .45 branches when, he • commended the Here's a "nightcap'. statistic from the Ontario Safety League. The period from midnight to 3 a.m. sees less than 4 per cent of all traffic, but more than 20 per cent of all fatal crashes. ' ,governit ent for its a•Ctiohbut warned against over reaction and condemnation of all Quebecers by the rest of Canada. Following; the business ,: session, the ' Legionnaires paraded to. the cenotaph' in Library Park for the laying and dedication of wreaths; Three Legion bands led .the way, Clinton` Legion No. 140 pipe band, Stratford Legion No. 8, , brass band and 'Owen Sound Legion No. 6 piffle band. Massed colour parties from the many branches took part in the ceremony. Dr. -Andrew J. Mowatt led, in dedications at the ceremony and. ' three wreaths were laid. The parade then moved to the Legion Hall . with Che er - Mirriam- of'Ta a, chairm ' of Dominion Command, taking the salute. _Jack C. Reid of Clinton was parade marshall and George Wakefield of • Owen Sound a• colour sergeant. A, dinner ' at the Legion Hall and a Wrap-up of business in the afternoon ended the convention. sPRouLe SHOES �V2 PRICE SALE CONTINUES Theidea of the night is to give the parents some understanding of the broad picture ;_.of the various subjects taught, 'such as why it is ' taught, the topics studied, hornew.or.k requirements, s and related occupations. It 'is' hoped that the parents will gain a better understanding of what high school is all about in order that they may better discuss theirichildren's progress with individual teachers later in the school year. SAUSAGE PORK HOCKS BUTT ROASTS. FRESH BOASTING MIDGET STYLE RIBS R1NDLESS BACON BRANDED HINDS OF BEEF an KS PORK 4.. BEANS CREAM CORN. DOG FOOD UPTONS SOUP BATHROOM TISSUE BANA lh.59' BUTT , 33' SIDE RIBS 1b.59' PORK CHOPS CHICKENS 1b. X6.79 lb. 7.5:`-;. 19 oz. 41994 tins R 58894 25'h. oz. 5f994 tins CHICKEN 4994 NOODLE rolls 4 for 07. !b. 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