HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-03-16, Page 5NATURES ,BEST
GREEN OR 'WAX
BEANS
Tins •
6/.99 •
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Goiorit Lips -147 Club
hos ti eput y-minls re,
of Ontario educatton
• The Lions Club.pf Goderich had
a special guest speaker at their
' Thursday evening meeting last
week, In honpr of Education Week,
their guest was the Deputy-,
Minister of. • ;Education for'
f Ontario, Ed Stewart.'
Other special guests were the
executive of • the • Students'
Council,'m'embers of the, Bo,arti• of
Education for, Huron county ,and
ttie 'administration'.
Mr. Stewart dealt' -with the
reasons behind the itn.position of
_xoslOilingsined,uoationandalso-
explained the ,current .crisis' in
educational spending.
He • said histery proves that
that
educators have always-. been
interested in making the world a
better place in which to live. '
6 °In recent years, •Mr. Stewart
said, taxpayers have felt the
•
.technological age when the
emphasis wtt s on increased
technological courses and
improved _ technologiocal
e luipment in'all schools.
This stress is rapidly changing
to encourage students to think and
to reason for themselves,
accounting for many of the -new
concepts in today's classrooms,
he noted. d.
• Mr. Stewart pointed out Ontario`
is just passing through an age in
.which thee liays.begn .tlaa.itighest
ever number • of. "students to be
educated,
People now ' are questioning
more than ever before the
government's . ° eduoational
priorities and seriously
considering educational costs in
Ontario,, Mr. Stewart concluded.
Snowniobtlers the cause
for newlg posted signs
The snows of the winter of 1971-
72 are almost -gone now, after this
, wek's gentle rain but the Huron
County Board of Education has
already made plans for' next
winter's snow.
'A memo from the Director of
Education, D. J. Cochrane, .this
weeknot only reminds the public.
that spring will see the, erection of
"Una•uthorized , Entry
Prohibited" 'signs at all county/
schools, it explains that
snowmohilers are the chief cause
of the new signs.
•''A''`' difficult situation has
•'arisen regarding use of school
property•hy unauthorized persons
or groups, particularly
sngwmobilers," Mr. Cochrane
wrote. "School pr'o�,erty,
apparently, •falls- into that ,,grey.
area between. public land • and
private property in that °it is
neither."
' "The taxpayers own the land
but it is' administered by the `
Board of Education and as. such
fallsrinto the ,general category of
being. private'," • the Director
continued. "When police officials
receive complaints from citizens
regarding offensive behaviour on
school property, they are
helpless to ..enter the property
unless it has been posted" •
"Snowmobiles Prohibited
signs have already been erected
as an interim measure, the
Director -said, but this spring the
permanent "Unauthorized Entry
.Prohibited" signs will go up.
"We realize that the Board and
1f8 staff will be 'damned' by some
sectors -of the public but this step
has only been' taken after mtfeh°
.thought,,and consideration," Mr.
Cochrane wrote.
Ile said that 'thousands of
dollars must be spent each year• to
replace sod on playing fields torn
up by snowmobilers. Fences have
been cut and"shrubs ruined, also,
As well, there have been
summer incidents v of
aut.oinobiles,, horses,
motorcycles, etc, beingdriven or
ridden through organized,q
recreational sport programs on
school playg`r'ounds.
There have been reques4sfrom
local police forces for the signs to
be erected so that action can be
taken by officers.
Right Rev. H.F A le arra'above1 PR Y will be in Goderich -this
:_ t '
Sunday, to conduct confirmation se.rvicees.• at St.. George's ,
Anglican Church. The service will begin all1:00 a.m. Rev. G.G. •
Russell, Rector of St. George's will present the candidates for
confirmation at that time. A congregational coffee hour after the
• service will be held in the. parish hall.
Direct�r p 1.. a , .. _ uta tion
says teachers took
their lumps on morals
The Director's Monthly Memo
for March contained the following
information pertaining to the
Board of Education's discussions
concerning the word "Morals",
which was included in one
segment 'of the new educational
goals for the county:
"There has already been much
publicity'on the Educatl nal goals
adopted by the Board at' its
meeting non February 21, In the
.discussiop preceding adoption of
the report, the word "morals"
received much,attention.
• 'The ;Word is used in GoalbNo. 1
in reference to the development of'.
each boy and girl to' his or her
fullest potential in terms of
emotional. social, moral, and
physical growth regardless of
mental and physical capabilities.
"In the backlash ' that has
developed, the teaching
profession has come in for more
than its fair share of 'lumps'., Jt
should he noted tljat the
committee which designed these
goals originally_was composed of
ten members of the teaching
profession."
HOCKEY HAZARD
. Consumer's Association of
Canada points. outthat mouth
guards are.,mandatory in. most
rninortiockev leagues today.. The
hest type` tits inside he mouth:
The b`tlhhle or bar type is attached
by a chin strap. Whitt' it protects
the'teeth from direct blows, it can
be rammed up into -the nose.
causing > injeurv'.. CAC
headquar•te'r•s is at°100 Gloucester
Street. Ottawa.
dor
juste made a Special Purchase
of 5 - 1.971. Satellites direst
from Chrysler
f
All cars have only been slightly used with low,low, low mileage
'• FREE balance of full factory warranty remaining. up to 18,000 miles or '18 months
Choose from four door.sedans, two door hardtops, five different' colours
All models have V8 automatic, power steering, power -brakes, ra.di°o rent' -defogger,
bumper guards front and rear,. whitewalls, wheel covers, plus many, many more options
• 'One with .factory airtonditioning : ,
AII".`modllroi theiot readynow=-forimmed ate ---delivery
r s
• Use our special Chrysler bank rate Term Payment Plan
• You may use your present car for a down payment, but . it need not be paid for to'
be able to deal now!
SAVE OVER' 1000 Oil These Models
`K/ ^V nT/ •e40.0 0-G ."f/ uV x•G 't. ^V ^V "V "SI' •`..C/ •`V x. ^~A .K/ t4"x- •Y/ ,. ..V .`.9.1, 1 . ..V .`V .t .V
°We now have over 40 - 1912 models now in stock and on order. Special
"Spring 'Colour Combinations. Highest trade-in allowances paid for used cars.
r.
WHERE QUALITY IS A LITTLE HIGHER - PRICES A LITTLE LOW
R
YOUR AUTHORIZED FULL LINE CHRYSLER DEALER.
4 HURON 'ROAD
GODERICH
USED CARS
524-831i
"
GqD61(ILH SICNq.STA
Conestoga College training, apartment bu�dit _
superintendents for- new modern age of ling
A unique course is being
offered by Conestoga College of
Applied Arts and Technology,
Waterloo Centre, to train
apartment • bui•lding
super'iflterlde Its.
Cune•sto ge ha s
received permission from the
Department, of Colleges anti
Universities. to mount a unique
Mining report
a so gives
salt story
In the Provincial Legislature
this week Mines and Northern
Affairs Minister Leo Bernier
presented the annual review of his
department for 1671, Included 'in
the 200 page report, which covers
develbpments.._ in....,her- mining
industry, was a eport on Salt
production in Sout�ern Ontario.
It notes that the production of
salt,' which in 1971 amounted to
4,000,000 tons valued at $22.10
million; declined somewhat from
the 4.15 million tons worth $22.70
million in 1970. "Still the value of
this'product," the report says,
"was' more than halt' the total
• value of all minerals in 'the non
metallic group."
When discussing the Domtar
Chemicals Limited facilities at
C;o(lerich the report says the past
year has been, another active one
for the-Goderich mine of the Si'fto
Salt Division. The major projects
completed • during this pef`iod
were a new, lar:ger, primary
crusher installation complete
'with a 65 ton truck hopper and a
six foot wide feeder A ,connectt'ng
conveving4 system. 4,500 feet in
.length.. and an,. intermediate
storage pile with automatic
recovery feeders. The daily salt
pVU(iuction rate increased
S1 111!lcaritly as a result of these
improvements. ,the r'epor't points
out,
Initial work was also
undertaken on the nett•
underground crushing ., aryl
Screening null and adjoining
storage, areas.' Prestressed
cables, abou,t '3fi"1'eet long. were
Wised lo'r the first't'ifle to provide
Woof support. ,, .
• On surface," the tliajor 1Sroject
completed (1i1r'ing'the year was the
w -
installation of anelarger• Sortex
flu, supply of
premium grade rock salt.
In submitting the report ... Mr.
Bernier'tol(l the house that this
rept rt was,acc c''l)te(1 as a reliable
1hle
reference Work by the mining
industry and it is used extensively
as a teaching ail 111 schools and
universities.
New service'
will analyze
plants,nianure
A new service' for the cherili.cal
ar%'ilysis of plants and other
organic M.-rn.ntc'rials, such as.
• sludges and ' manureS. is now
available from the Department of
Land Resource Science.
University of Guelph. The service
is available on a charge per
sample basis to farmers.
researchers and extension
personnel in government,
industry and 'universities.
Professor Tom Bates of the
department, says the service
could be of value to farmers '
e gaged in the greenhouse
industry. Up tO mine, elements can
he tested in the samples. This list
includes nitrogen, phosphorus,
potassium, magnesium, calcium,
boron, copper. manganese and
zinc. The • laboratory , is also,
equipped to determine iron.
Cost of the service ranges from
9 -for a dry sample testing for
five elements to 514.50 for moist
or fluid samples requiring a test
for nine elements. There is also
pro i:S dTr4or a fast service for
plant titssue at an extra charge.
The normal service requires one
month minimum !adore analyses
are reported.
The laboratory offers 'limited
interpretation. of analy°sis fcir
- lllarrure and field crop samples.
- Further • information on the'
service can he obtained from your
local agrirultur'a1 office
DON'T TAKE HIS WORD
In• buying television sets.
griaran es and. w<tt'ranties vary
from (Malel' to dealer atut from
manufacturer to manufacturer It
is important to understand what
parts 1)re°'covered by the
• warranties and for how long.
Consumers Association •of
Canada recommends that all
•agreetnents be -.ana(U Tn Writing
01111 nd VeI'ba1 g%'llal'arlteeS
acc'epte'd. ('ACS headquarters is at -
l00 Gloilt..ester Sfreet, Ottawa.
qD
t•
•
course for apart'rnent building
superintendents. The dui`ation of
this coilrse'is 20 weeks.
During November, 1971, tlie'
College formed an advisory
committee comprised of the
following persons from , local
construction and real estate
businesses. These were:
K. Saley, .Ver•lin Construction
Company,, Waterloo; H. Flint,
Dub'Fick Real Estate Coampany,
Kitchener; G. R,ihl, .Selco Real
Estate .Cornpany, Kit.ebene.r; K.
Chritopiter,. Ma lir Holdings. and
Developments Limited,
Waterloo; .R. Day, Canada
Manpower Centre, KttChener. ,
Other' College personnel who•
are interested in.promoting this
program will be in attendance. ,
Further input was received
from Cadillac • Property
Management Limited, Toronto, a
large developer 'engaged in
highrise apartrnrent construct#on.
Research by 'the •College
revealed that there are, within,the
College area, 29 highrise
residential apartment buildings
in the. Kitchener -Waterloo area.
Approximately 10 highrise office
buildings and a further nine
buildings were, proposed during
1972. The course, however, will
not be restricted to persons from'
the Kitchener -Waterloo area
since it will he sponsored by the
Canada Manpower Program.
Persons aye. eligible for this
course on a province -wide basis.
Asa result of the unique nature
of employment as an apartment
building superintendent, the
advisory 'committee
recommended the following
,important selection . guidelines
for people wishing to take the
course:
1) The ,.applicant should be
iii*: b' _
married without Are-soltoel local, Kitchener -Waterlog a1'± an
chil4re,n; 4 Since highrise apartments. and
• 2) Ile should understand. that he office buildings aro 011 thO
-will probably be on a 24-hour call; Unc°rease in Southern Ontario, it
3)Theid:ea.lapplicantshouldrtae wa..$ genera11Y 'lett that
between 40 and 55 years of age; employment opportunities were ..
4) Ife_s ouid be bondable; excellent. • '
5) lie ,hpuld :have .a history of ',Conestoga C o le g e. ha'
dealing effectively with' people, proposed that the collimeneentent•
e.g. salesman, real' estate agent, date for thls•course will be set at-
stoee 'clerk, etc.; April 8, 197.2. The Coi1ege is
6) He.should"•be iti reasonably „?roposingthat,?0! fiirsons wtll'tte •
good health and capable of doing' graduated over then next' five• -year
ptl,ysical work; A period. -
7)ThehusbandandvJife'musthe Tb'e tontact Person at
able `to.work co -o erativeiy, , 'Conestoga, College, Waterlpa'
• The advisory e committee Centre, for further information
proposed a salary range between on this course, is' A...Clow, Co -
$8,000
o'•$8,000 and $10,000 peer' annum for o r d i n a t o. r,
a
husband and wife team- in the Development, Waterloo Centre
DlD Y
KNOW
WE I1RE°THF
HEADQUARTERS
. Range -Elements . Oven Thermostats
°• Switches Oven Elements
9(stchfLson Xpphaiwes
308 HURON ROAD
GODERICH
BLUE'S
SU PERMARKET
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES
ON THE SQUARE
ELL TRIMMED
W LOIN PORK -i
CHOPS
l, . 8 7
EP10:1F‹ >no
SAUSAGE
MEAT
49
()PEN NIGHTLY TILL 10
b.
WESTO.N'S :'',.'
'SUPREME
BREAD
• 24 oz.
Loaves
4/.Q9
TOILET BOWL
CLEANER
VANISH
34 oz.
Size 2/$1
LEACH BONUS _
JAVEX
160 oz, ci
Gallon • V
FRESH PSLICED
ORK
LIVER
2 9
COLGATE
WE DELIVER
RED OR
LUE BRAND
.tBONE REMOVED
BLADE' ,
ROIST
Ib. 7 9
Beauty Soup
REGULAR
PRICE WAS
F
4 .O ' 45c
R,
SUNLIGHT
LIQUID
Detergent
24 oz.
Bottles'
2/.99
NEW GIANT -40 oi.
COCA
COLA
•3/$1
Plus Deposit
12/$1
SQUIRREL
Peanut
Butter
016 oz.
Jar,
43
CROWN
CORN
SYRUP
43
2"lb.
Jar
• HAIR
SPRAY
,,,s 1.23
1 U.S.A. NO.
LETTUCE
2/.35
SHIRRIFF'S
Dip Mixes
Reg. 33c Pkg.
4 Pi 1
WILLIAMS'ST. I
ASSORTED
9 oz. ,Jars
JAMS
5%$1
NEW!
WELLESLEY
APPLE
BUTTER
GET
WONDERSOFT
2 Roll Pack
SCI WARTS
14 oz, BUBB.L,ESTEIN
Mustard
.39
ONTARIO NO:
Potatoes
25 Ib.
Bag "
.95
,,CANADA NO. 1
Po rsns
p
2 Ib.
Bag .29
TISSUES
STAMPS
LARGE 'GREEN OR.
CANNISTER SIZE
GARBAGE
BAGS
3 Pkgs. $
For
TOO 1
3 PKGS.
$.. 1
•