HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-28, Page 26PAPE
ERICNA YfitIRSDAY $
Night School
in
aBit„
Pifteen courses as varied as
Possible ,- are scheduled for
QDCI Night School this fall un-
der the direction Of Night School
Principal William Wark.
Whether Or not these courses
will make up the final roster of
courses depend a upon enrolment
and interest. It could be 15 Cour-
ses - or 55 courses, says Wark. It
all hinges on enrolment and
.whether or not a teacher can be
located for. a subject.
"It's a matter of community
involvement," states Wark.
The following is a rundown of
the courses,presently under con-
sideration for GDCI night
school:
for:
ark prom's
says Wark. Last year, abOut
one-third of Murray McGill's
woodworking class was made up
of ladies.
"Experience doesn't matter,"
said Wark, "butinterest is a
must."
McGill teaches the safe
operation' of the mAchinery in
his woodworking sholnd then
students get on with the projects
: of their own choosing.
"It's a great way to Make
something you've always wan-
ted without going out and
bu 1 the equipment," says
ark. " e have a full" line of
quipmen at the school and
good equipment is often half the
battle.'
OLF INSTRUCTION
This .was one of the most
popular courses at night school
last year and Wark is hoping
that instructor Iz1Z3' Bedard will
have a group that is just as en-
thusiastic this. winter.
Primarily for beginners Izzy
wilI turn the -small gymnasium
into . a driving range where
would-be golfers can work on
that all-important swing. There
will be plenty of individual at-
tention given and the course is
open to young and old, men and
women., .
"I expect it will be popular,"
said Wark.
• LADIES' KEEP FIT
WIRING
• House and .co„ttage wiring is
another one of those handyman
courses which should be popular
at GDCI this fall, even though it
is the first time it has been of-
fered here.
The course will be- taught by
Richmond Robertson. He's an
old hand' at this sort of thing,
having taught the same course
at night school'in Ottawa before
coming to Goderich this year.
It is a basic course - very
flexible - which will provide an-
swers for people with questions
about electrical wiring at home
and around the cottage.
LIQUID EMBROIDERY
urvey
Iffe,invite you to 1111 out .this form and &filer
•
mail -it -or drop it in to The Sigriisl-Ster office -
•
Like, those colorful hand -
painted tablecloths and runners
you've been seeing everywhere?
-Then 'see Nora Currell who will
be teaching liquid,, embroidery
techniques to night school
students at GDCI.
The course is for beginners
and will feature many in-
teresting aspects of the new
craft. •
PHOTOGRAPHY
Wharf, do you live?
) Goderich
( ) Goderich Township
( .) Clinton
Shutter -bugs won't want to
miss the course offeredthis fall
and winter at GDCI by Ed.
Redman, an amateur
photographer who really knows
his stuff.
Ed Redman is a mathematics
teacher at GDCI and works
with the camera club at the
school. Through the efforts of
this club, a fully -equipped
darkroom .has been set up at
.GD,CI and will be utilized by
the night school photography
class, this year.
Redman will talk about
cameras, printing, developing
,including processing slides and
color,prints, displaying pictures
and making your own
darkroom.
"And the facilities are 'here,"
added Wark.
( ) Colborne Toimship
( ) Ashfield 'Township
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( ) Bayfield
( ) Luoknow
ART1,2 •
CREDIT COURSE
Mrs. Bessie Fload, a special
education teacher in the county
elementary school system, is
_taking....a....new-approas11.--to-444
-course this year. Ladies' Keep
Fit will deviate from its athletic'
aspect of the past. It will be a
non:competitive, highly relaxing
kind of course based on dancer-
cise.
Dancercise features
movement, rhythmics and music
instead of sports.
"It combines dance
movements• with exercise,” ex-
plains Wark.
MTS. Hoed describes it as
"breathing, body alignment,
relaxation, flow of movement,
development of flexibility,exeir-
Cise for spec,ific areas.",
"And no •danee traiffilig is
hecessary," added Wark..
*BADMINTON
Ray Donnelly will be the con-
vener for the badminton games.
"Some , instruct4on is
available," says Wark, "but' it it
mostly for badminton players
who want the, sport of ,the
game.!'
•
•
SEWING 1, 2 and 3
The sewing courses are
always popular at GDCI - in
fact, at any night 'school.
Nowadays, Women are finding
that sewing is not just a way to
save money. It is a way to have
individual clothes which are
right up-to-the-minute in,
fashion.
Mrs. Anita Swartman will be
instructing Sewing 1, usually the
course for beginners. Sewing 2'
will be under the leadership of
Mrs. Marilyn Bruinsma and the
subject will be dressmaking.
Sewing 3 will have Mrs.
Janice -(Bryans) 'Bernard, last
year's teacher back again for
another season. Mts. Bernard
instructs in couturier
dressmaking, high fashion
detailing and tailoring.
"The actual course will be
decided by the students opening
night,'' Mrs. Bernard says.
.TYFEWRITING
Th'e typewriting. course is one
which may lend itself well to
some changes in schetluling,
says Wark. In fact, they're
thinking of two ten -week courses
withsegments in keyboard for
personal use and in refinement
.techniques.
• Mrs. Millie' Loney, an ex-
perienced typing teacher on staff
at &JCL will be the instructor.
AUTO MECHANICS
Al Wright will teach auto
mechanics and repairs again
this fall arid winter. It is a
'popular course with the car
owner/operator.because it helps
ward off costly repair bills and
helps one to know how to han-
dle some small details Itt home.
• Last year, Wark claims, about
half the class was Made up of
*Wien. • -
"It is a pretty good course for
the eonsuroor,' mused Wark
who teaches Co n su flier
,Zdation at 'GriCI.
OfINKIIAL WOODWORKING
Women take a, gteat interest
1,11 the WOOd*Orking ClaadeS at
the night school at 0001 too,
Beginners' art (Art 1) Will be
taught this year by Mts. Lou
at-GI)C1
night school. She'll be working
in watercolors, oils or acrylics.
The art course for advanced
students (Art 2.) will be taken by
Jim Marlatt who has taught art
at night school before, thOugh
never at GDCI. His main area
of concern Will be drawing - and
he prefers to, work with water-
colors.
For the more serious student
who doesn't want to waste time
at school 'unless there's a
- Very Much
Editorial's ( )
Dear Readers ( )
Looking Back ( )
Baseball Quiz ( )
Sports Action Line ( )
At The Raceways ( )
From The Minister's Study ( )
Weekly Recipe )
Today's' Child ( )
Bill Smiley ( ) *
Round & About With Martha ( )
Let's Play Bridge ( )
'Entertainment Page & Bulletin Board ( )
News coverage is: ( ) good ( ) fair (, ) terrible •
I would like to see the following as part of the Signal -Star:
—1176"ffira -.'r6-b-e—eTfned, Glenn'
Rittinger is offering Grade 13
'Geography.
It's Geography of Canada -
and any teachercan make ,a
geography come alive, Glen• n.
Rittinger is the fellow to try.
"If you're one credit short,
here's the courte for you;'
smiled Wark.
More women's features & recipes
More farm news'
Television listings
Moderately Well
(
( )
Who Cares?
( )
)
(11)
Vory--Mueh---- A -litt-le--
What single change or improvements •would you most like to see in the Signal -Star? '
IMO
Huron's budgets well
••••••• War
Ohm.
within estimates says
Itintinistrator John- Berry
Administrator for Huron
County, John Berry, told council
last Friday at its regular Sep-
tember meeting that the
• majority of budgets are well
within the original estimates as
of June 30, 1972.
"Total revenue to date is
$1,493,401.25 with expenditures
of $1,443,137.18, or a surplus of
$50,264.07," said Berry.
•.* The working capital fund now
sits at $200,000, the employee
benefits fund at160,000 and the
hospital reserve fund at $55,600,
he added.
The Land Division section has
handled 'approx'imately 190
severances so far this year, and
by the end of the year it is
estinrated that 300 will have
been before the. committee.
Estirnated cost to the end of
December, said Berry, should,be
about $24,000.
"You can see, therefore, that
300 severances would give us
revenue of $12,000 against a
cot of $24,000," stated Berry,
"meaning that the direct cost to
the County would be ap-
proximately $12,000 or $1,000
per month."
, B.G.Eastwood, Regional
Assessment Commissioner noted
there are very few changes bet-
ween .1972 and proposed 1973
apportionments, the major
changes being • in connection
with Ttickersmith township
and Stephen Township as it
relates to the Canadian Forces
li)ases.
"The Tuckersmith situation
will gradually be adjusted and
worked into the regular
assessment figures," said Allan
Campbell, chairman of the
Executive Corprnittee of council.
"The Stephen Township picture,
however, is different as the taxes
are paid based on ;exits collec-
ted working. through -,,Ontario
Development Corporation."
During the day, Spence Cum-
mings, development Officer for
Huron, was asked how things
looked at Vanastra, formerly
CFB Clinton. Cummings said
there were now 160 families
located in the homes there, two
industries are already at ,,the
nese and there are "a few other
'inquiries".
Campbell asked Cummings
why the county officer, hired by
Huron, should be so interested
• promOting a privd,te in
business. He said Van
Gastl had purchased the base
and he should be responsible for
the promotion of his project
from that point.
Cummings said he does no .
more for -Van Gastel than he
would dofor any other person
from any municipality. He said
his main concern was to "get in-
dustry Into the county" and to
see that it locates in proper
areas.
Campbell said that Cum-
mings had been requested to go
to McKillop to discuss the town: -
ship park, but , that -he'd been.
there only once. Cummings said
he was well acquainted with the
McKillop situation and had
been there six or seven times for
talk with McKillop officials.
United Way
after
'57 million'
Canadian United Way cam-
paigns will seek more than $57
million in their 1972 autumn
campaigns that get underway
this month and continue
through October. • Gordon H.
Thompson, president of Com-
munity Funds and Councils of,
Canada said that this total ob-
jective is an increase of almost
$4 -million over the $5.3_,Miniorr
raised in 1971. There are more
than 150 community funds .in
Canada repielenting 2,400
voluntary health and welfare
agencies.
Mr. Thompson said thatsome
major community funds are set-
ting targets in excess of 14 per-
cent over what was raised last
year...He Pointed out that the ih-
creaSes only reflect the cost of
operaOng for existing essential
sergices. There is little provision
for expariiion of services,
demands. in periods of high
unemployment and for dealing
with other major social
problems.
The United Way movement is
°Canada's largest organized
voluntary effort which involves
an estimated 300,000 citizen -
volunteers.
What is the thing you like most ,about the Signal -Star/ .,..•
Where do you shop for:
Goderich Clinton Bayfield Lucknow
( ) ( ) 4( )
( ) • ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) • ( )
( ) ( ) ( )
) •( ) ( )
(• ) ( ) • ( )
—Food ( )
• —Men's Clothing . ( )
—Drug Needs ( )
—Children's Clothing ( )
—Women' i Clothing (
—Meat ( )
• —Lumber &
Building Supplies ( )
—Shoes (
—Jewellery ( )
—Cosmetics •( )
=Furniture ( )
—Gas & Oil for Car ( )
—Repair to car ( )
•
Where did you buy your last car?
( ) Goderich ( ) Blyth ( ) Wingham
How often do you and your family go to a Movie?
( ) once a week
Stratford Blyth
( ) ( )
• ( ) ( )
•
)
)
)
( ^ )
( ) Kincardine
( ) once a month ( ) 6 to 10 times a year
What kinI of stores would you like to see open in Goderich?
doom num.'
What ainglgAew, or improved shopping facility is most needed in
111,1r ... .11,11•11 .
Mail order Other
Kincardine London catalogues (please
• specify)
( ) ( ) () ( )
( ) ( ) ( : ) ( )
) ( ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) ) (• )
( ) A ) ( ) ( )
( ) ( ) () ( )
( ) A ) ( ) )
( ) ( ) •( ) (
) () ) ()
( ) ( ) ( • ) ( )
,( ) ( ) ) ( ) •
( ) ( )
( ) ( )
( ) Clinton
1 t� 6 times a year
• Number the following in order of importance to you in selecting where jou shop:
• ( ) Distance,from home ( ) Price ( ) Parking Facilities ( -) Convenience
• .Do you compare rices before buying'?
).Yes. • ( -)-ht
OMNI,
,Lucknow
less
) Selection ( ) Friendly Service
Number according to frequency you use them, the feltowing sources of shopping information:
( ) Radio
( ) Daily newspapers ( ) Flyers ( )-Televislon
How do you rate,the advertisements in the Signal -Star?
( ) Good ( ) Fair ( ) Terrible '
What improvements would you make in the advertisements In the Signal -Star?
110.1. himin
NM Om. mom MON •••1111 Ma. W.. NINON NOM NAIR
( ) Weekly newspapers •
41.14.0.
Any further cOmmeriti riot covered by above questions:
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