HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-12-30, Page 8r,„ •
e,
,�jERICH gIONAL-gTAIII THUliSDAY,,DEC,EMBBR 30,p71 .
These eager young ladies visited the kitchens at *Areleinda--- -Sealbn1h'rq1t asiust. One—n.(1444- Undertaken by
Marine and `General •Hospital'itil before Christmas tO deliver Goderich Guides and • the
,,h_andilaysaLs for the., patients ra s dinpg:4t4e holiday, . co.m.m.uniity„.(statt.2_hato)
_
Conestoga begins prograffl
'Continued •from Page -1
'education is just something that.
has to be undergone°, •
"We know,", he said,. "that
soMe people mature early , and
others • retain .their teaining
.abihty beyond this span and we
must stand prepared to adjust
, „our education r process to all
ages."
, Educational' a ut hori ties, he
said, 'know that the average adult
who is moved r:6 seek niore
education is mueh faster at
learnitig, thingsthan a regular,
rup-of-the-mill';1' student who
went, 'to, shoot merely to keep
his parents happy,-
,
We would expect that, in
adult student 'Would master the
equithilent of.a grade nine and 10
educ4tio'n in a mere 32 weeks.,"
Mr. Milton said, and this in fact
is ,the . ldngth of the college's'
TourSe
"At the time when many --of
our middle-aged citizefis
attended ° sch661. they went
.'about as' far as they could go or
thotight „they 'should go," he
said. "If they were- a rural
dweller, chances-- are they were
iriterested in agriculture and
- acquired 80 per 'cent of their
-education from learning by
doing, right on the farm. Formal
education, was„only to bridge the
gap of communication through
reading and .Writing,
Mathematics, so they could
figure things, and a bit of science
so they understood more about
'.•ttie soil."
'BWgfTehThlogp14s-
_
passed many by, he, said, Farm,
!.
Experiment in bus srvic.e saving money
BY INILMA OKE
An -experiment in integrated
separate , and ..public
„school bus service is saving the
uronl'ertt County R orn an
Catholic Separate School Board
money, the, chairman of the
transportation committee :said
• Fridiy.
Tr-ustee Arthur Haid, R. R. 4,
Listowel,. reported to the;board
which ,met in Stratford, Fridiay,
,the pilot,. Rrofect in McKillop
TOWnship had saved th board
$577 for the ,months of
'September, , October and -
November, and Will amount to
almost $2000 by the end of the
s,chool term.4,
Students in the public and
separate school systems in the
township ,have been sharing
buses since thebeginning of
,.'"'"r"7"1""'""'"".11.1•1"1"1".,
„.
September* thrOugh '4 the
co4operation of the -Huron
, County. Boardof, gducation and
the 'Separate Sehtol Roardp:.-"We
are otily using two buses, a year
.
ago vi4 were Using. tour buses";
Mr. Haid said.
•Tbe board tecided to'apply
Vle $25O under the
EmIikymeht Icentiv program
Co which the board is eligible,
and an increased amount would
be available if applied for later.
• John MeCann, Ailsa Craig,
chairman of the Property
oMmittee, said the Money
would be used fox renmations to:
St, Mary's School in Hesson,
where a teachers' roo
washrooms and library resource
centie . re needed.Mr.' McCann
said this will be possible only if
unemployed carpenters,
electrns and plumbers -are
available as the incentive
program is based on emplOying
only those people on welfare or
are unemployed: •
In other busihess. a contract
for the installation of two
forced -air electrical heating" units
at St. Patrick's SChool in
Kinkora was awarded to Jordan
Electric; of Mitchell, the lowest
ot three tenders.:.
John Vintar, Superintendent.
, of Education, reported courses ,
of four weeks duration will -be .
offered this Year which will lead
to 'the- elementary schobt
principal certificate. Cburses
be held during July *and August
at Queen's Univergity, Kingston;
. University, of n Western Ontario;
York and Waterloo Universities;
Trent University, Peterborough;
and Laurentian,Sudbury.
A-teachpr to be e1ilble for
,the course must have basic
teacher's certificate, have a
university degree, five years'
teaching experience and must be
considered above average in
Competence, Vintar Stated.
The board granted permission,
to Rev. Father Hughes to hold
the second. C O. R." Weekend in
St. Mischael's School, Stratfolkl,
on Jan. 28, 29 and 307 This is a' •
retreat for young peppl.p.
Joseph °Tokar.; Assistant
Superintendent of Education,
gave an interim report '
programs and inservice in the
sehools. He said all the .schools
have been visited at least once
Lind several, more frecjuently and
that by,, the end of February all
schools will have been visited a
minimum of, five times.
haw expensive, high powered
.machinery and a farm of :300
acres or More ,is really. A small
industry The age of the
corvputer has made a program of
btisinegs and finance a-nAist for
,farrner$ u.pless they are
successful enough to hire such ,a
service.
Mr, Mitton said a provincial
survey showed that people iri
rttral, areas .eern to have
'difficulty relating to the full _
spe.ctrum of ,education. Young
people. thinking ,of career
possibilities can think of suCiT4
possibilities as doctbi-itirSei
and even the legal prbfession but
not of fields suth asbusineSs
management or rashicth-design.
.This could he because of the
scarcity of professional people in
these fields` -at the local level he
•
. With this knowledge in Mind,
he said. Conestoga'plans•to malse
a modest start with programs it
•feels Stand a chance,. of success.
Programs will ,start in Central
Huron Secondary School and
move to the • College's new
building it the fo.rmer Canadian
gtrces Base, Clinton sometime
in March. ,-
The building. has been
purchased but the college will
not acqu'ire title_ until March 1
and—the '• building must be
renovated ,to . meet. fire
regulations before' 'the college
Can begin to operate. Mr:Milton
said he had .b.een,assured by the
college engineer that the
-alterations- :.-wonl-d tke. -only
.•
C�ncepts in eiiiiition
40
system to go into .effect in the .
, Continued from Page 1 . .
, county high schools ,this fall,
in circle's" with the open' 'would enhance the proposed
concept and even the non -graded adjustments ,at the elementary
system a type of return to the level. ":
old one -room% schools- where The board learned that •
student could listen to anything educators were not neglecting '
that interested' them, ln grades the basic three R's in the ric,w
above or below them. ' . methdds,
—
,
vcr„ere,wapootaittr...
„keeping_ thebest part of .the, Gary.. Jewitt, `laut..we have to -
one -room_ school" - th.at of
*exposure to various levels of
:learning - but with the, added
advantage of a' teacher having
less grades to handle at horrie
,time and More •teaching aids
with Which to Work:
Several questions were asked
concerning what would happen
" to students coming out of this
system into .high school, and it
was .-declared, -that the credit
keep students interested and
working." ,
Arnold Mathers said the. new
teaching methods are "more
.work and a far greater challenge
for the teacher". '
John Henderson of McKillop
wondered why there- were so
many different , meth6ds
employed to teach reading.
''"There's no one right way,"
said Mathers.4'
about Lwo weeks, and cost onty
about $6500.
Besides the; courses' now
offered, the I turon Centre would'
like :to ,offerr more (Souses in
business 7 management 'and
encouraged courity residents to
watch , newspiPer for
further information o.n* such
courses. .
Management ' developmt
courses deal with four basic'
areas: , management of human
r0Sources. Managementof ..
niaterial-resources, management .
Or :final -1(W,', and
management of marketing. ,
There 4ire ten courses offered in
each of these areas.
Successful Completion of
each course brings a credit and
one credit' from each of the 'four
areas plustw& additional. credits
will qualify the student for a
government certificate of
managpment • which is,
reCongnized across Canada.
A course. on farm busineSs,
and tax'atibn, is planned cor..
l'ebruarN± in time to help farniers
with tax return problems.
Mr, Milton said he wouldlike
to get more people to write in to
the'
would like ale centre to offer.
New postal rates
u;
, The domestic. rate for a fist effect on. Jan.. 1_ 197-2: The
class' letter or postcard goes up weight limit for domeStic fo;irth
to. 8 cents On Jan. 1. class mail, and for parcel post to • HOSTESS - 10 oz. 1?ag
two-stage rate increase for first from 25 lbs to 35„.lbs.; and the'"
This is the, second step of a the United,' 'States is increased - p .
Parliament last summer, .• Forces Post'Offides are adjusted TATO. CKIPS
class ' mail approved by rates for mail,going to Canadian .
KIST - 28 oz. Bottles ,
. The new. 8 -cent rate 'will in accordance with the other . .
apply to all mail weighing up to changes mentiOited above; please LE
one . ' dunce _travelling to check with your local post office • ,,
for details. • . , • ,
' INESTON'S 7L-, 1 lb. box , * . . •
,
, I
R
change: Letter Mail weighing up
International_ rates do not' soDA icRAcKE s
•
to eight ounces is automatically --"' ' , •
conveyed by air at the followirig n BR IGHT'8 —48 pz. tins
-
. ,
,.
rates: up to" one dunce,. 15" cents; *To .. - To • JUICE
over one otince to two -ounces , , ..
30 cents; over, two „oun.ces W .
MAXWELL HOUSE -'10 oz„ jar,
four ounces, 404cents; over f,our
TANT-CO-FFEE
•
FULILY COOKED
11-NNER HAM
SUPERVALUE•-• 1 lb. Pkg.
BACON
RANCH STYLE'
• • „
BOLOGNA
LOIN .
PORK 'CHOPS. -
lb. 9 POLISH SAUSAGE'''. 594
COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED
lb, COTTAGE ROLLS lb.
RANCF-i STYLE
lib. 29 W ENERS
P Rick0A5 TS
SEt _OUR DISPLAY' Of
65
Ib.
49'
• 4,
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS 1.4.' GEESE
BEST BUYS FOR NEW YEAR&
'594
5i99
destinations in Canada..
The rate for over ode ounce
•to . two ounces-gOes to 14 cents;
over two ounces to four ounces,
20. cents; over• -•four., ounces to S
ounces, 32:cerds.
Concurrently_ _ the ,surface
letter mail rate' 'to the. United
States, • its territories and
possessions (and to St. Pierre
and Miquelon) alS'6 goes up to.8
pins
deposit
ounces to eight -ounces, 90 cents. •
"Other changes coming into available at all post offices.
--:-.
. . ,
' STOKELY'S '
_
INNERS!
,The winners of the Christmas draw at Frank and Gus Pizza
were Mr. Robert McWhinney, first prize, arid IVIr. Wayne
Perkins, second priz-e.
4 P.M. TO _2 A.M.
,NEW irtA 'ENft
• And
NEW YEAR DAY
,O
i\Agrar It's time
once more
4 •
wish you and your
family a New Year,filled •
with good health and happiross.
We value the privilege of serving you.
0•• '
Frank & Gus' Carry -Out
PIZZA
ALO
CORN
CREAM STYLE - 14 oz.
WHOLE OR KPMIEL 12 oz.
STAFFORD • ',
-CHERRY PIE FILLER
-COCA 'COLA
5994
RED BREAST - oz. tins
COHOESALMON 55
'DOLE - 48IO2. tins
PINEAPPLE JUICE 39
2i79
Fnn
19 oz. tins
20$111
DILLS OR` SWEET MIXED = 48 -oz. jar •
BickS PICKLES,
TASTER'S eHOICE - 8 bk. jar , *
FREEZE C)RIED
INSAls4IT COFFEE
KLE NEX
2 Ply Pa
100
SUNSHINffil: 2 lb. bag
..FROZ E I\1‘ PEAS
. 89'
195
5i$11
ZS1
R,
64 oz. Bottles-
JAVEX.
64 oz. Bottles
FLEECY
49'
794
CROSS & BLACKVVELL-8., oz.
DATE,,..& NUT LOA 111.
BRIGHT'S - 28 oz.
APPLE JUICE 31
DELMONTE - 48 oz.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2i$11
DUNCAN- FIINES-19 oz
CAKE MIXES 2i89
KRAFT - 16 oz. jar
•CHrESE VVI -11Z 85
HEINZ. - „15 oz..
KET-S.UP
SUNLIGHT -2 16., 10 oz.
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT 99'
VEL ' .PrePriced 63c
LIQUID 24 oz
DETERGENT'
1
2894
FRESH PRODUCE
FOR 'NEW YEARS
CANADA NO, 1 GRADE
Product of U.S.A.
TOMATOES
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
PEI. -
14 oz. tube
2;69
10 lb. 2°89'
bag
POTATOES
SPANISH TYPE
Canada No. 1 Grade-Pkg. of 2
ONIONS -
4
FOR OUR NEW YEARS PARTY
SMbKED OYSTERS, COCKTAIL SAUSAGES, EGG ,NOG,,
COO,KTAIL MIXES, 'PICKLArti EGGS, PICKLED ONIONS, \
CHilF0 DIP, OLIVES,' CR- EAWCHEESE, WHIPPING CREAM,
\MIXED NUTS, PEANUTS, COCKTAIL CRACKERS, SHRIMP,
'RYE BREAD, 1OOTHPICKS, FRESH OYSTERS,' CRANBERRY
-JUICA, PICKLED CRAB APPLES, PEPPER0,141, KOLBASSA,, •
D' MANY OTHER FANCY & EXOTIC F ODS
SPAGHE.714ASAGNA RAVIOLI
50 WRST STREET, GOriERICH
- (Near,,The .Latirdromat) .
SERVICE -
DOMINION HARDWARE
'•
A Sukotidry of Service..Electric (G6deriOhtLtth
vll4Mtttl:MkCAtSV;pttORVirtP,'"'GOZE4R$C4/---:—rt-"li',s2,avertrr-
- ,
446
WE NOW
14111.0;:iq
Foodrnaster
91 'VICTORIA ST., *GODERICK ONT.
PINNITELY 'TILIC-1-0 P.M.
er-4,04ki.
4,00,
Ctr
•••