HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Citizens News, 1972-10-05, Page 20PAGE 20
ZURICH CITIZENS NEWS
IVDP nominate Goderich teacher
(continued from page 1)
Over half the price they pay
for food products, she charged,
is made up of processing, pack-
aging and distribution costs.
"In addition to the packaging
and advertising, " she said,
"consumers are also paying for
the growing profits of the super-
market. The consumer is
lured to "sales" by special low
prices, not realising that prices
of other products in the store
are raised to compensate for
the "specials."
Stressing that she wished to
seek election as'a human being
and not as a woman Mrs. Weary
touched on the matter of Wom-
en's Rights. "In theory, women
are equal with men in Canada, "
she said, "but governments,
employers, and even our system
of education have obstructed
women from participating in
society fully as they may choose
"Although one third of Can-
ada's labour force is female, "
the candidate pointed out, "
this group earns only one fifth
of the country's income. Wom-
en also comprise one third of
the Public Service employees,
but only six per cent of middle
management. "
In the matter of day care
Mr -s. Weary said that the NDP
would join with the provinces to
build a large number of day care
centres so that mothers can
enter the labour force without
anxiety over their children's
well being.
Mrs. Weary also discussed the
problems facing farmers and
those who make their living
through agriculture. She said the
New Democrats believed there
to be positive steps which can be
taken to meet the problems of
agriculture and rural life.
In concluding her remarks,
Mrs. Weary said, "The NDP
does not pretend to have all the
answers, but we do offer a
commitment to ordinary people
of Canada, a determination to
place their needs and aspirations
ahead of corporate profits, a
program to build an independ-
ent Canada of equality and
compassion."
The 38 year old candidate
was born in the District of Tem-
iskaming and spent her child-
hood in Renfrew County. She
worked in Ottawa and Hamilton
as a stenographer, private sec-
retary and office manager be-
fore becoming a teacher. Mrs.
Weary has taught both elemen-
tary and secondary school.
Home new staff at Centralia
Dr. I. A. MacDonald, princ-
ipal of Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology, rec-
ently announced four appoint-
ments to the College faculty.
The new staff members will be
working under the direction of
Miss Molly McGhee, Associate
Principal and head of the Home
Economics Division at Centralia.
Mrs. Bette Rowson has been
appointed lecturer in Nutrition.
A graduate of the University of
Alberta in Home Economics,
she has a post -graduate diplopia
in Nutrition from the University
of London. She worked as a
junior scientific officer in the
food products division of Glaxo
Research Laboratories and has
taught in a Montreal high
School. Mrs. Howson also work-
ed as a therapeutic dietitian
in Montreal General I lospital,
and before joining the staff at
Centralia, she was an instructor
at the University of Alberta
Hospital, Edmonton.
The former Dean of Ilonle
Economics at Mount Allison
University, Marjorie l<ennish,
will be responsible for imple-
menting the new specialized
program in Food Service Adm-
inistration at Centralia. Miss
Kennish is well qualified, wit11
a Bachelor of household Science
degree from the University of
Toronto and a Master's degree
in Business administration from
ik%nnie CcwIde
(Pei ylelefi
OPEN
7:00
the University of Chicago. She is
a well-known member of the
Canadian Dietetic and Home
Economics Associations, holding
many offices, including presiders
of the Canadian home Econom-
ics Association. For ten years,
Miss Kennish was vice-president
of the International Federation
of home Economics,
Another appointee, Mrs.
Anita Stanger will be respon-
sible for the basic foods course
in the Ilonle Economics Divis-
ion, A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Guelph, Mrs. Stanger
has worked in the Therapeutic
Nutrition department of Sunny -
brook Ilospital, Toronto,
Miss Pierrette Cloutier has
been appointed Dean of Women
and Lecturer in Psychology. She
holds a Bachelor of Arts degree
in Psychology and Political
Science from Carleton Univer-
sity. Miss Cloutier was a student
representative to the university
government at St. Patrick's
College, and during the summer
was a member of the R, N . V . R.
stationed at I1.M,C, S. Corn-
wallis, where she was N.C.O.
in charge of female quarters.
She has worked with the Nationa
Parole Service in Ottawa, as a
counsellor, and as a member of
the Solicitor -General's Task
Force on Comniunity-Based Res-
idential Centers.
ino Robed Culp TO
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
q�j��,411Z ,4C7/0#¢iVi7 EC A✓VD I
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
�ONlE EARLY..
STAY LATE.••
STAY ALL NIGHT!
RRY ON
Olt
tccAlliv T
WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MONDAY!
DRIVE-IN OPEN FRI. SAT. & SUNDAYS ONLY.
7-6trC4UG'H(s � s � ,CSO, C 4AO6//5...
CARRY ONS ' THE
CAMPING S
dffigie/Sit
AOULI ENIERIAINNENI
OCT 13
14 Es 16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1972
Tommy Hunter, star of his own show, is seen every Friday night
at 9.00 on CBC Television along with The Rhythm Pals, Al
Cherny and the vivacious Allan Sisters.
BROW•• IE'S
CLINTON - ONTARIO
FRI IiAY rid SAT
JU
.
Rr%'AY
OCTOBER 6 and 7
ET
OF THE
u
Adult
Entertainment Kirk Douglas
YuI Brynner -- Samantha Eggar
Adult Entertainment
W
"BARKER
THIN AMBER"
SLR`: Ii DAY, OCT. 8
CTI AND
SK °TI. DAWN
In COLOR
•
Adult Entertainment
EDGAR. ALLAN POErpli
Vincent PRICE
rakes
_.:.— COLOR —
ar NOr1ELAa
Adult Entertainment Iii!;
— IPI;
DO '1;;i A HELL -RUN OF HATE
rod D.ANGEL
BRIGITTE BARDOT
ALAIN DELON
JANE FONDA.
TERENCE STAMP
PETER FONDA
Adult Entertainment
NCNAINED
COLOR Adult Entertainment.
ur u00ICLA0
EDGAR ALLAN POE'S
ultimate orgy...
mow, �N\;at y�e
SIE
O L O R or BERKEY PATHS