HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-01-24, Page 8ti
PAGE GiOi ERIKH SIG ART UR 2-4,.°,1.074,,
4.
T�.inJarc,zak.to4 a .o��te c�ninfttee
great deal on the co-operation
of the parents in the hope 'that
such offences do not continue
and topossibly, prevent the
young ter from becoming in-
. volxed in an accident.
The police department has police make contact `°With their
requested that Constable Tom child regarding an offence. A
'Jerez4,k be permitt ed to copy of the, ticket; is issued to
mrepresennt. the. force' on the the juvenile for him to show his
and have them sign to
Goderich •pninien saw a, good .turnout at their Public
" RelatiOns night onllionday_January 21: Guests and potential
Kinsmen who attended are: (front row, left to right) Mayor
Harry Worsell, Harold Walls, Stan Modern, Mike Dymond.
Elliqtt Riven, Gqrd Davidson; (back row, left to right) past
Kinsmen President Jim Peters, lqan Sheardown, Barry Weech
arid Al Henderson from the Shelliprne Kinsmen. Also present
was•Signal-Star staffer Bill Dimthick who took the picture.
Safety.- Officer's' ,Committee of parents
the Ontario affic Conference.
'The Boar of Compr iissioners of
Police ; : ve their approvalto'
this quest on January 14:
om Jarczak is the officer in.
arge of Safety for the
Goderich Police and his ap- ,
pointraent on the Committee is
quite an ;honor as hp is
relatively new. to police work.
Jarczak's new ideas .in
teaching safety to ^'youngs"ters
with his creation called 'AYH
NO" has brought numerous
comments from various sources
outside of the ~community.
Chief `Pat King feels Con-
stable Jarczakcan give much .to
the committee as well as to
learn. from' the more experien
ced safety officers. Tom, like all
members of the G`oderich
Police, .is -encouraged to speak
with the public, especially the
ynungect,per§ons, in an effort to
" narrow the gap between com-
munity and police. "
Jarczak represents one of the
new -style police officers in
being able to deal firmly, fairly
and effectively with offenders
tonby using brain rather than
n ` brawn. Unfortunately t1 re are
some policemen -who are cur-
tailed in efforts te, bring a
ry school classes took closer relationship - between
police and the public dd'e, to
�a•tdhor lessons along
an woods anti in open rigid rules.
't was felt that much •, -. Goderich Police endeavor to
learned by 'T the maintain a good public image,
Caning. to these though not at the expense of
over the changes . being_too easy. Many offenders .
ccurred"• in the are, still ' on a ` friendly first,
anir?irlg:The name basis with the officer who
eededto reach,.a has charged them, simply
und ' areas. because they have treated the
udet►ts had• •offender fairly and like a fellow
airs bought human..
t the, High : Chief King adds that one of
d - it -was his Standing Orders for his
continue force is that they treat .the of-
enL " fence rather than the offender.
rse, to In other words, if'a warning"
t the would suffice the retired gen
dart'- ;tleman then it should also be •
'sufficient for 'the long-haired,
dungaree -clad teenager.
„This " week police began
issuing a new form of warning
for Juvenile offenders (those
under 16 :years) for infractions
of the Highway Traffic Act and
arious Traffic • violations. of
cal '-By=laws,
his iiis done to. ensure that.
ents•are fully aware of when
indicate that' they know orthe
violation.
Chief""King points oust • that
ith Juveniles corhmitting
violations the police rely a
7
Give Lori Lyn a Call
Teachers' centre planned for
The HurOn County board of •
education meeting in Clinton
establishment f a Teachers'
Monday aperoved the.
Centte in Huron for elementary•
teachers. -
The -centre Would move from
one .area of the- •County to
another; redialnitik school,
possibly for one month at a
(ime. The schools suggegted
were J.A.D, McCordy, Hensel',
and Win barn, wit supervision -
provided through the .principal
of the school where the centre
consultant at the 'Regional Of-
fice, bps provided a list of
materials andr equipment Which
would he .necessary r to make
the 'Centre Useful: :the initial
cost woUld ,b€4., approximately.
$9 0,.• with a -yearly budget of
open on a trial, basis • ,on
0 PROMOTE THEIR
-FORTHCOMING TOUR
en- at
p n h..re the teachers would, part -in
-hi. chic, t- meet -to share icteas-,- -Streams,
<Arid 'e.aki He material sup- fields ank
co.uld be
clueing. the Wint_er, which .hap- .which haVe
pened' (hiring the crippling.. plants and
storm. thar:Ilitt sobthwestern snowshoes are
. Ontario in 19-71, the boar,„34 443- thes,e.,.'sPowbc
prpved, ib principle, ineliasibre'- Previously the
01 the, following items of .equip- been using. the 40
should have a 'drainage tap at not fern() be fair to
the bottzn; a Supply of.' plastic borrowing 4 -his equip
containers, spoons, cups, juice A World Religions co
containers, can openers, .kettle, be, offered 'in '197445
large pot, Bev-a-Redy "Tor • Central Huron Seco
similar product} should be,,kept Schobl, Clinton, 3was give ap-
at the school, as battery prcwal in ptineiple: bN he
ign Beauty Salon
INhere Pleasing You .
Pleases .1.Is"
Libby Lanihert
iNv,T.
!detested Persons
flashlights, or lant6rnS.
The recommendation for
these were the result ,of a --outlined in board policy, Keith
meeting.. between D.. J. Allen, a •rnember of tlte history
education,. and principals .cif
four schools affected . by. the
1971 storm, Tlie above items
were included a long list of
suggested measures that wodd
be useful. '
.,aarninistrative• staff - to meet
with the parents of kindergar-
' ten 'children and. local trustees
in. areas where kindergarten
enrorment is 'likely to be.fewer
board superintendents, . level.. said -50 tp 60 enrolled
thought it possible there.might - in -the course -at Exeter .btit
be -two sehoels in this positioh, there were -some dropouts when
.'-however, it will not be known'. they found "the course took up
'until 'aftet the' survey i4 corn- too Much study. '
pieted. in Pehruary, he -said,. . The.' .57 students' at North -
To , encinurage mitdoor , Ashfield public School. will ,
programs, the 'board approved, continue to attend the: schrl .
the pUrchase of snowshoes. -and . for the: school year 197'4-7.5.
one class • at , a. cOst of to closibg the school and tran-
: be harrowed for use by different Brookside .nex-t year -When
gehool.. and the pupils' enrolment. is expected .,to drop'
would he eiVen instruction -and to -39. The enrolment at--
n-rnctice ip the -.Luie• of them .Brookside for 1974!75 is expec-
•
before:proceeding on a'science ted .to be 4-06.
This instruction
could he fiart *the physical.'
-*During the'fa'11-.1,erm, several -
TO
"An Evening in South Africa"
AT
of the ministry of educatio
and jenrolmebt-requiremerit.
THE BEDFORD.HOTEL
GODERICH
.• teacher involved. Mr,' •Allen
assisted in the preparation, of
the course odtline .which is... pa
being used at Slouth Huron
Secondary; School .this ,year.
Five , religions are studied --
Christianity, ;Judaism, -
Buddhism and Hinduism..
Exeter school, ohe of .three
principals sitting in on .the
'board meeting, .041
Wednesday, February 6
8:30 PM
IN ATTENDANCE:
t, SOUTH AFRICIAN AIRWAYS
'--SOUTH AFRICIAN TOURIST BOARD.
REPRESENTATIVES
ADMISSION' BY INVITATION ONLY
THE tOACH HOU$E
HAMILTON ST. GODERICH 24-8366
-DURING 'FEBRUARY -
ON TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL —
OCCASIONS
Weddings, EaStei•
Beauty
341 NEWGATE ST., GODERICH
BASE FACTORY OUTLET
NEW STORE HOURS FOR JAN. FEB. & MAR. MON THROUGH THURS 1 1 A M TO 6 PM
•
LADIES
-HAT$
(or -ON -WHITE 6NLY)
VALUE, $7.27
$ 691
ANO OTHER
FAMOUS MAKE
50 -CHENILLE, MATS'. OF StWiNO-
MACHiNaa
BATH MATS. AND BRAIDED guntErittrEP:r
SEWING MACHINE
MATS SIZES qp, •To_p" , OUR RATES ARK
97 ouR" WORK
0.77 to 17„017 • •A CARRIES
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