HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-19, Page 6tog"'
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i.CO§MNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 175 ,
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naFes_new.park
Parks- chairman Elsa Haydon presented five year old Terry Ashton with a $50 bondfrom the
town on Sunda afterTerry's suggestion otrwhat to call the new park on Cambridge Street was
accepted. Terdvilso received $50 worth of gifts from the neighborh9od residents. On hand for
the presentation were Terry's mother, Marilyn Ashton, left, recreation director Mike Dymond,
second from right, and organizer of the park Ruth Erb. The name Terry suggested, the Cam-
bridge Street Playground. .
CIinton P.S. „get
heating system repair
ByR oss Haugh -
The Huron -County Ward of
education, meeting in a special
session Monday;) night,
aUtheriied the immediate
calling -Of tenders for repair of
the, heating system at the
Clinton Public School.
After hearing from R.A.
• Egan, a professional heating
engineer, that tenders must be
-called at once to ensure proper.
heating for the school by -
September 15, board passed the •
motion.
Due to the present steel pipes
rusting below the floor, the
Clinton school realized serious
heating problems, during the
past fall and winter. ‘• • ,
Egan said the new heating
system would be designed the
same as a•'recently installed
system at South Huron District
High School in Exeter with
surface radiation and exposed '
piping.
The , engineer continued,
"Time is of the essence in
getting this job started. - In
class rooms by September 2 ' The guidance heads of the
and heat ready by September five secondary schools in Huron
15 it is imperative to get 'rolling County met with the education
right away." committee of the Huron board
He estimated the cost. at of. Aucation Monday night to
between uo,poo and $90,000. , discuss rrudualproblems,
saying, "Plumbing and heating r In beginning of the
rates, have gone -right through discussioh, . director . 'of
the roof. The job will require education DJ'. Cochrane said
seven men working non-stop. there is sometimes •a ' misun-
With the size ot the job and the du4standing or difference of"
speed needed, it looks like an opinionon what guidance'really
out of town company will be
requited." . Cord Smith of Central Huron
said, "about 75 percent of my
Legislature.: They were
asked specifically by the
Ontario TrUstees Council for
their opinion on Clause 9
regarding •; the right of prin-
cipals and vice -principals to
participate ,in collective
bargaining and the right to,'
strike with teachers.
Bill 100 in its present state
says principals and vice
principals cannot strike.
Vice -Chairman Herb
Turkheim said he felt strongly
on the , issue. He added "We
consider principals as ad -
ea
here
The, WW1* .02 tainted meat
may oe,a,prObletTlin the rest of
Canada but the Sens to have
been no Problems in Huron
County.
The Huron County Health
Unit gets the "odd, complaint"
about uninspected meat, Jim
McCaul of the RCM/ said.
• .
One man Clainled the meat he
sold was uninspected only to
convince his customers his
prices were lower, he said.
Mr. McCaul .sald the health
unit has had ' no case of
misrepresentation of meat or
horse meat being sold for beef.
fn spite of the inquiry raging
intfuebec about the more than
16 million pounds of federally -
inspected horse meat being
sold ,as beef products, the
Huron County Health Unit had
received no - previus calls on
the meat situation in the
r county, Mr. McCaul said.
• At the request of the Ministry
of Health a study be done in
*the cqunty where all food
stores, restuarants . and but-
chers will be inspected.
"I expect the , Montreal
situation would have something
to do with this inspection," Mr.
McCaul said although, most of
the meat comes from the
Kitchener and Bruce County
area:
ThiS is a specific, Survey on
meat and will mean checking °
each kind of meat in every
area, he said.
Mr. McCaul said all food
premises are ,under routine
inspection but "we are doing a
specific study to answer
questions like this." He said it
would take a week to inspect
the more than 300 establish-
inentsirthe brifiritY:
If a business doesn't have a
stamp on its .'meat or can't
•
ministrators: and their place is
in the schools.. We complain
that • we don't have
proper legislation. So let's not
argue about it and let the
government go ahead."
Trustee Bob Peak, -,said the
concensus Of ,opinion at the
recent trustee' convention
seemed to support the bill.
Director D.J. Cochrane said
"There is a difference between
a lock -out and • closing schools
during a strike. We could still°
operate during a lock -out but •
we would need the principals." -
ice -c airman says
'44 ,
guidance heads should
go out as speakers
By Ross Haugh
order to et. workmen out Of the ' • We attempt to relate 'the °
Egan " added, " With this
amount of men the contract will
likely require a non-operative
Superintendent which means
another $,5,000 and , travelling
costs could also be high."
Egan said he would orderthe
radiation Tuesday morning to
• guarantee delivery by August.
I. • ,
Director 'of Education D.J.
Cochrane commented affer the
engineer's report. "We can't
have the sanfe situatidn as last
year when at times we didn't
know if there would be classes
until • We heard the weather
seport. Heat by September is a
must."
The -board agreed to call fir
tenders inunediately and when
they are:Opened by the engineer
and dire6tor, members will be
polled by telephone for their
decision to expedite-erly
completion bf the project. ,
BilOstiqew13111
The board, voted to support
Yievit,P.wvihoial,Bill 100 now
under discussion in the Ontario
time is spent in handing out
information. I see myself as the
students' advocate or lawyer
against thesystem." • • •
On , the topic of guidance
information, Jack Scaman of
Goderich commented, "The
chances of misinforrhation are
very slight. The problem is
when students only hear what
they want to hear."
Jack Kopas of Wingham
asked the. trustees, "Do. Owl
think guidance counsellors
should become more visible."'
To this vice-chairman Herb
Turkheim replied, "Parents
seem to think students should
walk into the guidance Office
and be told what they should
bebome.• Guidance people
should•get out and tell about the
service. They could be
available for public speaking."
ken Laughton of South Huron
d, "The students'have great
expectations of the guidance
klepartments. This goes for
• parents! , too. Liaison is a very
important futittion o1our job.
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t, *44i:40,24. itt144,::
students to their aims. .,
, Trustee Bob Elliott and
Charlie Thomas expressed
concern over students dropping
vital , , subjects during their
school years thu'S shutting the
doors to, some types of
university courses.
They , were told by the ,
guidance heads that parents
must sign any consent to drop
subject forms.
• Elliott replied, "I know there
is,so much public apathy. The
onUs is bn parentsbut the
problem IS 'to get them to ac-
cebt it." - -
To this Jack KoPaS of
Wingham added, "There 'is a
greater, need for us to explain
the situations to parents."
Gard Smith of Central Huron
suggested counselling could be
started in grades seven and'
eight, We bgive guidance in
grade nine and the top' two
grades but we seem to go soft in
years two and three. •
' Smith added that Huron has
the lowest ratio of counsellors
to students of any county in
Ontario, "W?would like to do
more group work, but we need
the staff;" he added. •
Archie- ,Dobson of Seaforth
suggested to trustees that if
they.' get :Complaints from
parents, "yoti should ask if they
have talkedto the' guidance
%Mor the principal.
Director Cochrane said
"problems should be solved at
the loWest level. Principals
would Welcome hearing from
Parents."
4,
COIBCRNE CORNER
Tiger Dunlop ' Women's
Institute June meeting will be
in Colborne Towrithip Hall
Wednesday evening June 25 at
8:00 p.m. The special speaker
will be, Miss' Mary Ann
Miltenburg, Huron Dairy
Princess . and 4H Girls and
Leaders of the Tiger Dunlop 4H
Groups are invited and w,1,11
present their skits of exhjbits as
given at Achievement Day at
Brookside School in May.
Mothers of the 4H Girls and any
other women that are in-
terested will' be cordially
welcome.
sr,4VIr. and Mrs. Doog .McNeil
have returned hoine from a
Pleasant two week vacation
visiting friends and relatives in
Saskatoon, Sask. and
Edmonton ,Alta. and
surrounding country. They flew
both ways and report in some
districts the crops were good
and others they needed rain; it
was backward while others had
too much rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kait-
ting enjoyed a trip to the
Manitoulin and St. Joseph
Island and Sault Ste. Marie and
produce a receipt,then the
Health Unit will seize it and the
Ministry of 'Health will be.
notified, Mr. McCaul said.
Mr. McCaul said there are
three types of exemptions.
There are exemptions for those
who kill and cut for personal
consumption, those who custom
kill or • butcher and give the
meat back to the owner and
those who butcher and give the
'Ine'at-hack-te-t e ner an
those who butcher their own
cattle and sell the meat.
•
Mrs. G. kaitting
home through Michigan last
week. They went across from
Tobermory on the Chi-
Cheemaun and enjoyed. the
boat , trip immensely. It is a
beautiful boat and, the service is
tops.'
4f
Real love is impassible uniess .one turns his
face towards God and be attracted to His '
Beauty.
For more information write ,
SAHA"
-P.p. Box 212, Goderich, Ont.
P.O. Box 334, Clinton, Ont.
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