HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-05-20, Page 7Selected teachers will
attend summer -courses
+• BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The Huron County. Board of
Education has approved a
reconimendation to send
selected teachers on summer
courses determined by the
Director ' of Education ;to be
berpficial, to, the Huron County
School System.
The 'move Was made to aid in
the 'search for speech therapists,
teachers of children with special-
,• learning
pecial-
learning disabilities and remedial
ur,,A,1>Yua.Y�.`ro.ase .reading teachers,,,. ,
•
`kWe .are findirrg^'thentrark -
rather thin," said D: J.
Cochrane, director of"education,
i'and,' in •our opinionwe have
people within our own system
who could assume these
positions if they had either a
refresher course or an additional
course that, in our opinion,
° would make them more
effective. We need some
enticement for one or two,
teachers to forsake their
classroom and take these
courses."
v
•
Turner
new pres.
bhtoricins
The regular monthly meeting
of the Huron County Historical
• Society was' held in Belgrave
Women's Institute ' Hall on
Thursday evening May 13 at .
p.m. with ver 100 attending.
Mrs:' van Wightman opened
the meeting with O.Canada and
welcomed the attendance, and
then introduced the President,
Mr. Harold Turner-, • w -ho took
over the business part of the
meeting and had the reports read
and the announcement of the
bus tour to Doon on "June X16.
' Any person wishing to go call
the Secretary with• th.e members
• having first preference, . •
Rev. H. L.' Jennings Of
Winghan-i asked the Society to
probe the possibility or erecting
a marker to mark the. site of the
home of the first°white settler to
take up `'land at-Wfirsgham, and
also asked the society' to appoint •
a committee to ask the
Government to set aside January
1'•1 'as Founders Day to
-commemorate the 'birthday of
our first Prime Minister, Sir John
A. MacDonald -
• Mrs. Ivan -Wightman, curator
•of the village Tweedsmuir Book
for Bluevale Women's Institute
introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Walter Scott. who was the
first curator of the institute. Her
topic was the history of the
village of Bluevale and
surrounding Townships of East
Wawanosh and Morris. Pictures
were also showed during her talk.
the early' buildings, people
and industries of local,.. interest,
and Irish., 1?l!elsh . and Socttish
songs; recitations and harmonica'"
and banjo selections Were
enjoyed. ;
The State of Officers for
1971-72 ' was, read by Judge'`
Glenn Hays and the election was
as follows: Honorary Presidents
--- Mr. Edward Jenkins, ' Lbndon,
• Mr. W. E. Elliott, Goderich,
Oiit:; Past President - Mr. J. W.
McLaren, Goderich, RR 4; Ont.;
President - Mr. H. S, Turner, 72
Montreal St:, Goderich, Ont.;
First Vice -President - Mr. Geo.
L. • Ellis, 19 Wellington St.,
d-.r..i--e h'; S..E_.e....o_ 1-11.....,.
Vice -President- Mr.' Alvin
Smith, Bluevale; Secretary-
Treasurel' - Mr. Otto Popp,
Clinton, Ont.; Asst.
Sec. -Treasurer - Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin, Clinton, Ont.;
Archivist -Historian - Mrs. W. D.
Mack, 'Crediton,. Ont.; Public
Relations Officer - Mrs. Wesley
The board -will pay, upon
successful completion, of such
courses the $100 course
allowance and theiesser of $100
and one-half the sum,of proven'
expenses ' for, registration, board
band lodging and trahsportation
at the beginning and conclusion
of the course.
It was announced that a
wise..... course. inElementary
Social, Studies, Grade 1 to 6,'i,vill
be conducted in Clinton on '20
Tuesdays ,.and eight Saturdays
beg,inscin .this
of the staff at 'Stratford
Teachers' College, will be
principal of the course.
-k-rew'iew of Education Week
showed that the experiments in
most schools to interest the
parents were highly successful; It
was found however, that too
many activities .were crowded
into one week and parents with
children in more than one school
were not able to take in
everything expected of them.
The self-evaluation program
report showed the need to
organize teachers into many
program studies. Detailed Unit
Planning as initiated last year in
mathematics, science ' . and
geography wilt be developed
under the leadership of James
Coulter,, superintendent.; of
education.
Bradnock, Auburn, Ont.
Councillors are: Mr. A. Y.
McLean, Seafoyth; Mrs. William
* Metcalf, Bayfield; Mrs. Frank
Fingland, Clinton; Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin, Clinton; Mrs. Earl Haist,
Crediton, R.R. 1; Mr. B. J.
-Qi,ancy, Goderich; ,Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull, Brussels; ''Mrs. Harry
Bolger, Brussels; Mrs. Gordon
• McGavin; , Walton; Mrs. , Harold'
Turner, Goderich; Mrs. Ethel
Green, Goderich; Mrs. D. D.
Mioney, Goderich; -Mr. David
.. M'c lure,'trediton, RR 1.
Chaimen of standing
committees: Membership, Mrs.
Leroy Poth, Bayfield; Projects,
• Mrs. Robert Simpson, Hensall;
Finance, Mr. Harry i orsell,
' Goderich; Personnel,
Constitution and By -taws; Judge
Glenn Hays, Goderich, Ont.;
Editorial, Mrs. Tait Clark,
Goderich, Ont., RR4; Auditor,
• Mr. C. E. Murray, Nelson St.,
,
.�I� 464061114i,4164'
�..h�{1te
of Huron Op:Council, Mr. Jack
P.. Alexanider, Winghnm;
Chairman of Iluiron.Co. Council
Property Com►mrittee,..Mr. J. F.
Seafoitth.
•
41.111111,.
John Matins, son of Maj. and, Mrs. Ted Malins,..RR 2, Goderich,
graduated from Centralia College of Agricultural Technology
on Friday°, May 14. Lie is a graduate of CHSS, Clinton.
edical secretaries
The May meeting of the
Huron - County Medical
Secretaries' Association was held,
'in the Conference Room of The
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
and was well attended. Mrs. Kay
Hodgkinson opened the meeting
and welcomed everyone present,
especially the visitors.
Mrs. Donna Fischer,,,.
introduced the guest speaker, ►
Miss Nanette Ouellette, who
Health exams tabIeiE
until medics
The atter of health
examinations-., dor - students
entering kindergarten end Grade
9 in Huron Count Schools was -
tabled' again at Monday's
meeting of 'the Huron County
Board . of Education • until the
Huron -County Medical
Association has had an
opportunity to pass an opinion
on the problem.
Dr..Barry Deathe, one of two
-medical doctors on the board of
education, said he doubted that
the medical • men. in Huron
County would have the time to
adequately examine do all the
students who would. require
n physicals before or shortly after
the ` opening of ' school in
September.
"I'm not criticising the value
of this,'' ' said, .Dr. Deathe.
"You're just not going to get a
good ° job.. You're' deluding
yourselves,"
Dr. Alex Addison agreed. He
said that a family physician• will
often sign a f
entering school
thorough exarnina
on the •strength of
learned about the child
years he has' been the family's
doctor. He indicated that most„
doctors just do not have the
time to .give a..thorough physical
for camp, .for school, :for
swimming lessons, etc. .
rm for a. child
not after a
ion but rather
at. he' has
in the
Dr. Deathe addedthat in his,
opinion, a. doctor could much
better use his time giving -
periodical thorough physical
examinations to those students
involved in tough -body contact
ro
discuss
sports such as football, hockey
etc.
•
The . suggestion , for . the
physical examination came from
the Huron County Health -Unit
through the office of Acting
Medical Officer of Health, Dr.
Frank Mills. Dr. Mills felt the
policy could' be. of value,
particularly in view of the severe
health problems which came to
light only 'during the great storm
last winter when children all
over the county were stranded in
schools for, twd or three days.
RHUBARB RAISIN -PIE
Pastry for 2 -crust 9 -inch pie
1 cup sugar
1/4 cup flour
3 1/2 cups rhubarb, 1/2 -inch
pieces
1/ 2•;aup raisins
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1 tablespoon butter •
Line pie plate with half the
pastry: Mix sugar and flour.
Sprinkle 1 tablespoon ' sugar
Mixture over bottom shell.
Concubine remainder with
rhubarb. Add raisins and orange .
rind. Stir fruit mixture
occasionally while rolling out
top crust. Pour in filling and dot
.with butter. Cover with pastry,
seal edges and cut steam vents.
Bake 10 minutes at 450 -degrees
F., turn oven control 'to .350
degrees F. and continue baking
until crust is brown (about 30
minutes). 6 servings.
See Our Large Display•
FIREWORKS
BOXED - INDIVIDUALS -.SPARKLERS - BANGERS
AT REASONABLE PRICES
CAMPBELL"
FOR THAT LATE FIELD ,
REED CLOVER ,1S- STILL THE
GREAT SOIL—BUILDER ,
WE HAVE AVAILABLE
. ...-:-
h
PURE RED.. CLOVER
_ and 1
RED CLOVER PLOW -DOWN
MIXTURES
(with a trace of Sweet Clover)
AIso•a full line of
CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS
Still some seed grain on hand
- COMMERCIAL HERTA BARLEY
CERTIFIED STORMONT, S10UX and GARRY'OATS
MIXED GRAIN (Garry Oats and Herta Barley)
ry
STEWART'S AND JACQUES CORN
(82, 85 and 95-98 day maturities)
.l ~ itE e. rip,
• INLONDESBORO
PHONES
482=7475
qua
623.4599
"2d 2ib
meet
•
Golfers' opening dayis set for Mon., May 24
On the first Ladies Nigh on
Tuesday, May 11, 17r golfers
teed off in the two -ball
foursome at the Maitland Golf
and Country Club. Prizes for the
low gross were won by Doris
Paquette and ,Joyce Bolton. Low
neC prize winners'" were Pat
Mason 'and Elizabeth Mignotte,
and Phyllis Mumford and Verna
have 'were classed as the -.most
honest golfers. Tuesday evenings ' local' ` golfers may visit is
are reserved, for the ladies' restricted to three, so we hope...
weekly, draws all summer and that these non-members will
r .ma ey piayeisNaxa eir ia' h ' t.-- itlt 4,cui„ su, `' tfiYheresrm:
have been - a number of citizens
of this area who are .not golfing
members, but who have
purchased shares to support The.
Club in our recent campaign or
in years gone by. These people,
also, may be eligible to play golf
three times in a season, as..
Green -Fee players. Cards will be.
sent to all share holders shortly
for this purpose. The attendant
at the Pro Shop will punch the
card when it is used.
surrounding summer community
all summer,; and all out-of-town
players are welcome todplay acid
patronize the dining room for
meals. It is to be hoped that
non-me/Inbar golfers who live in
this community will also play
with_a meiber and -'take
advantage of our facilities. To .
help our,-,rpemWrship drive this
year, the number of times these /
introduced ;the new products of
Holiday Magic. She - very
appropriately described the
culture of beauty used by people
`from ancient times to - the
products of the most modern
times made by Holiday Magic.Her demonstration -and eloquent
talk was enjoyed by all. .
Mrs. Elaine Ayers moved a
vote of thanks to the speaker,
seconded by Mrs. KayHodgkinson:
GET
STAMPS
TOO
next 'sessions.
The men are hording Opening
Day ..on this Monday, May 24,
holiday. A good turn -out is
expected and the. activities start
with breakfast at the club,
folt wed by 18 holes of golf.
The next Monday afternoon
reserved for the , Ladies'
"Duffer" -group is on Monday,
May 31, at 1:30 p.m. Not to be
out -done by the women, the
men ares' also planning ' a
get -acquainted night eb9
May ' 28, at 6 p.m. Direct vs.
George Bolton and Jack
Hoffineyer plans to be on hand
to welcome the novices.'
There has been some
discussion this year about the
change in policy for green -fee
players. The club , serves the
•
The Financial campaign to
date has been most encouraging
and the president, Dan Murphy,
reports that $12,500. has been
collected. Combining this figure
with additional pledges, it
appears that the objective of
$20,000 will ,be reached in the
near future.
•
GQDERIGH SICN.A.I -S"1 A i;.
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(JR9DAX, MAY 2041971 7'
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3$0.1 0.. Yr, W.120
Over 200,000 Units Sold ln Canada #‘
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" GUARANTEE p .
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No Messy
Sprays .
Continuous
24 -Flour.
Protection
b
Varna
Exclusive Agent For Huron County For '
DE -FLYER OF CANADA LTD.
R. K. PECK
Tel. Hensall 267-5748. Ont.
NAME BRAND ITEMS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
t BLUE'S SUPERMARKET
GET
STAMPS
TOO
ON THE SQUARE
MOTHER PARKER'S - 10 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE
STOKELY'S - 14 oz.
HQ:N EY 'PCD 'PEAS
BISSET'S - HALF 'GALLON
OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 10
1.69
5i$11
ICE
CREAM 994
PRODUCE -
FRESH
CALIFORNIA. PIN -TS
Strawberries
ONTARIO NO. 1
POTATOES
CHOICE CALIFORNIA 138's
ORANGES
U.S. ,NO. '1 HEAD 24's
LETTUCE._.
U.S. NO. -1
•
COB CORN.
U.S. NO. 1 GREEN
0NIONS
•
,41
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3x99
lOIb: 4
doz 5 9'
ea. 23
5°59`
25'
2 bunches
MEXICAN NO. 1 VINE RIPE - 2 Ib..
Tomatoes
•
5
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`'flrlllrl :•°: �ir:$r,, . � �` � %jw� ��r�!�+�i i♦i!
-MEAT
9,/
SaW
A
SCHNEIDER'S 1 Ib. VAC PAK '
WIENERS' 594
SCHNEIDER'S ASSORTED 6 oz. VAC PAK
10 VARIETIES'
COLD CUTS
SCHNEIDER'S MINCEDry
2w59`
COOKED HAM le. 794
KENT OR EPICURE RINDLESS-1 Ib. Vac Pak
SIDE BACON
�Esx s���Eo
PORK LIVER
•!r ,Ic�lr..nw� F„.
Coftaqe.
59'
�. 29'
, J
y�K��
o...,, is .....,,,„
lb.
iplil
BISSET'S - 1 Ib.
Butter 68`
JERGEN;S
FAC1AL SOAP
DUNCAN HINES - 19 .oz.
CAKE MIXES
•
ea.10
INK
KOOL'9fl1
AID
Wf DELIVER
ALLEN'S PU R E-.. -= 48 oz.
APPLE JUICE
' FACELLE ROYALE
PAPER TOWELS
FEMININE NAPKINS 12's
J
Z79
2', rolls 55
KOTEX PLUS Ts1
-+ '9 1f' ri "a✓`• 0.0 `dill
Charcoal
OR
Briquettes
MAD HATTER - REG. '69c.
b Ib.
2R0
F$1
POTATO CHIPS 59'
STAFFORD'S ASSORTED .= 24oz
'JAMS
16 oz. ' Plus Deposit ` DETERGENT. - 24 oz.
COCA-COLA. 6.'65' Palmolive Liquid
= NESTLE'S - 2 Ib.
FAB - 99`
POWDERED DETERGENT
QUICK 51b. 1.49
LEMONADE CRYSTALS -3% az.
RISEN SHINE 799';
MISS= MEW - 6 oz.
CAT FOOD
VAN CAMI' 14 ui
6i$1:
BEANS 489 (
With Pork R
RISE 'N' SHINE -- 6% oz. ,
ORANGE- CRYSTALS 3V79'
'BOUTIQUE FACIAL `TISSUE 130's
KLEENEX . 31189
DETERGENT -. 24 oz.
IVORY Liq-uid 794,
-IERSHEY'S - 2
Instant ,Chocolate 85'
•
Insect Repellent
o,. 'WR AY CAN RI 1 V)
OFF 99'
-NEILSON'S ASSORTED-Pkf. of 10
Choc�Idte - Bars
TOOTHPPASTE_FAMILY SIZE -REG.
N
y/� f� j
�".rM1"b y�`9"'
! a' A ' ,4•
MOUTHWASH -12 oz, -REG.
SCOPE l
57'
794
McLAREN'S SWEET MIXED .2 i,i
Pickies g54
SHERRIFF GOOD MORNING -24 oz.
MARMALADE 55'
TASTER'S CHOTC1`"`FREEZE`D-RTEi -4 oi:`"
Instant Coffee 1.19
SHELL NO PEST STRIP -REG. 2.95
VAPONA 2.59
HOUSE & GARDEN BUG KILLER -.11 oz.
RAID ' 1.39
CARLTON CLUB -1c) oo,.
•
LIBBY'S' - 19 oz.
SPAGHE
T
STAFFORD'S CHERRY;
Pie Filier..:tAU� i
STOKELY'S CREAt1,
COR
BICK'S A
H O T D O G
H A NittYit6
ROLLS
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