The Huron Expositor, 1978-09-14, Page 52THIS IS IT
THAT'S WHAT. YOU'LL. SAY
Lilian YOU SEE THE BERG
HYDRO-IMM mRAURE- pump
µay -.- ~5
portant. Highly educated ,•
workers tend to displace less
well educated Workers in a
tight labour market, Present
concern about 'high un-
employment shhuld not mask
the very real issue of labour
shortages, both present and
anticipated.
Mr, Ndvick spoke of the
need to put aside' traditional
assumptions and equate
needs to resources. Govern-
ment's a role in e '80's
should be to ti rship
for people to see c ices.
Urban planning should• begin
by including social ob-
jectives. -Elements of a
social development strategy •
would include investing
heavily in the "capacity
families, communities,p and
theworkplace to confer im-
portant forms of develop-
• mentallupport to people .. .
The rote of Government can
be to create' the 'conditions
and. oppOrt unit le s necessary
for people to increase .their
care and support for each
other in the' course of daily
life,"
MR McLeod pointed out
"The , so-called 'new' im-
migration •is not new. Bet-
ween 1896 and 1914. three
million immigrants were in-
vited to come here to build
our railroads, dig our sewers
and settle our land . 1 .5000
'East Indians lived in Canada•
by 1921. There are seventy
languages or dialects spoken
within one mile of Toronto's figures for 1974 show there Social welfare ts• vital as
greatopporionity to lead the headed by women. These Provisions for adequate.child
City Hall:".We are 'the wPrld wo m 005,520 one-parent ameans of preserving useful " metnbers • of our -society, in miniature, and we have a fathilies, 85.5% of them
: 4 group
way. The scale revision was families had 631,360 children care are essential.
presented to the Provincial of whom about one-quarter
Government. People -" say were under 6 years of age. . • T discus,
"You can't legislate •.• ie.& the need- to avoid stem-
. morality": to some, extent.
we can. Interpreting "pre-
judice", as attitude, "dis-
crimin ation" as action, he
stressed the need to re joice
in our.diversity , to speak .up,
and quickly. about dis-
crimination, to codify at-
titudes, and ensure equality
of access to opportunity.
Gal) 'Newall stressed the,
importance of - adjusting our -
traditional concept of the ,
family. Statistics' Canada's
typing people; pressures
caused by rising costs
adequate 'housing,. and the
need for provision of im-
proved• services in the
geriatric field.
More about the 'conference
Theinci Grdups - Next ,week.
SEAFORTH
JEWELLERS
Inc
DIAMOND'- W Al( (11..,,
JEWEL_TI WI t INI CHIN ),
S FOR IALR) A ,doN
All \
Pliorio• 127-0270
INSULATION _
SPRAY ON URETHANE FQAM
For Cattle and Hog Barns, Workshops,
Homes, Attics. e‘c., also Vans.
AGRICULTURAL • INDUSTRIAL .
• RESIDENTIAL, •,
eilowo In Mineral wool, fibreglass,
H.VAN•MOORSEL INSULATION
R.R.115, Mitchell Phoine 348-9376
77, 77 +7,i7. 7
• r
•
9
8 8A — THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SPTEMEspy
Jack's Jottings
i•era's talk abou
1.•
o•
By Jack Riddell, M,P.P.
,,Recently"-the Liberal
Caucus held a' .policy con-
ference on the "Challenge
for the 80's: Changing NeedS-
and Limited,Resources", the
ptirpose of, which was to
bring together Caucus
members, leading
authorities in major policy
fields and comimmity leaders
for in-depth *discussions of
some of the major issues
facing the Province of
Ontario. Participants in the
Conference were divided into
four "Theme Groups" on (a)
"Trends in Society: Human
Relations; (b) "Building a
Competitive Society: In-
dustrial Strategy"; (C) "Role
Of Government: Controlling
Big Brother"; and' (d)
"Living ,with the Planet:
Conserver Society".
Ryerson President Walter'
Pitman 'was the Keynote
speaker for the first group on,
human relations. He stressed
the fact that we needthestyle
•
of the '50'st and '60's again,
I`or the obvidus reason - a
lack of energy; .a real ization
that we must 'conserve our
nonrenewab,le resources, a
recogni tion that there is, no
"Technological fix"• which
will heat up a massive.
growth syndroine once
again." We must always
bear in mind the reality of
"our finite, fragile un-
iverse'", and recognize "the
most obvious human, •
psychological and spiritual
needs which have been• bat-
tered by the social effects of
the industrial revolution:"
•'The word Whichleaps out
is that.of 'appropriateness'
to tIA human needs in the
context of a restrained, more
sensitive, More intellectual
and spiritual environment."
Walter Pitman referred to
this concept as the "Politics
of Lifestyle as opposed to the •
Politics of, IdeOlogy", stres-
sed the need to use a
"horizontal." rather than
"vertical" approach to 'pro-
bleM solving .,r • equating..
vertical With rigid adherence
to division of problems by
guiistry, "pollution in one
boxy industrial growth) and
development. in another",
.etc. We must accept fully our
pluralistic socieyt, give
everyone a sense of be-
longing and making a con-
tribution. It's important to
work within' the context of
the family, the 'neighbour-
hood and the commuity, and
•sa""part of the work-style will
be the emphasis not only on a
healthy workplace' but one
which is psychologically sat-
,isfying." He stressed that
"conserver society" is not
another way of saying 21st
Century Dark Ages.
In this group, background
papers were • presented for
discussion by Ted' Harvey,
Professor of Sociology at the
University of Toronto ••'' on
"Labour Force: Patterns,
Problems, Policies"; Bruce
McLeod, Former Vice-Chair-
man of the Ontario Human
Rights Commission on
Racism and Prejudice"; Gail
Newall, Family. Counsellor
in the 'Region Of Durham on
"Family and Social Relation-
- . ships"; and 'Marvyn Novick,
Senior Program Director of
the. Social Planning Council
fo Metropolitan Toronto on
"Demand for Services".
Mr:, Harvey spoke of the
impact of the post-war,,"baby
boom" on the Labour force,
the relationship between in-
dustrial strategy 'and jobs,'
and the fact that Canada has
the, best • job-creating record
of all Western industrialized
,countries.' • He stressed the
need . for job mobility in-
centives, on-thejob training
and domestically • produced
.skilled workers. We can no_
longer rely on the wealth-
creating ability of the
primary sector, must re-
vitalize • the ma,nufactiii•ing
sector. IMporting goods and
technology is' equivalent to
exporting jobs.
Lifetime exposure to
education is vital, and the
Wad( experience is politically'''.
and psychologically im-
It forces the manure from, the barn, through an underground
pipe to the storage area. As the manure enters storage area
from below, the butside surface forms a crust, which retains
the important nitrogen and potassium inside the pile and also
reduces the odor and fly problems. And the manure is, ready,
for spreading,, when you want it.
For details call
Keith Menton
Plumbing— Fenn
Ettalpinent
R.R.4, Walton, Ontario
Phone 345-2734
1111U11.01/ IIEVIEINVTHING
.111111ETTEA FOP •Arthile
444,44%.-vo
.. We offer_the finest TIRE and MUFFLER
service for either cars' or' trucks in this •area.
TOPNOTCH SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
- Heavy. Duty Truck Alignment
- Huge Tire a
./Muffler Warehouse
- 6 hilly equipped bays
andl ,Mufflet Supply .Ltd..,
on Highway 4 just south of Clinton •
482-3152 482-9796
•
.
MONDAY
Bookkeeping
• Bridge
Ceramics
Drafting
Drafting
' Furnitwe
Hairdressing
Men's
•
. . .
'REGISTRATION INFORMATION
THE HURON'
.
COUNTY
MONDAY
.
classes will
.
•
registration
.
will"be
credit toward
be supplied
CANCELLED
Auto.
(10 weeks)
Ceramics
(10 First'Aid
Hunter
'Japanese
Sew i ng
'• - Typewriting
Welding
•
-IS.SUFFICIENT
SECONDARY
..
registration
BOARD
. •
•
EVENING CLASSES
•
begin during the
. ,
is desirable
will be accepted
held weekly, generally
.
a Graduation
. .
.
by students. Students
IF INSUFFICIENT
DEMAND, OTHER COURSES
.
SCHOOL
- •
Mechanics - Beginners
.
- Beginners (10
(8 wee k's); -
SatetY (10 weeks)
Embroidery (10
Basic (10 weeks)
(20 weeks)
(10 weeks)
.
OF EDUCATION
,........
'
., •. • ,
STARTING DATE
.
Materials for peelecis
MAY HAVE
IF THERE
HURON
.
(10 weeks)
Sewing - Beginners-
,
Sewing - Advanced
-(20"weeks) , •
NIGHT
weeks) •
.
FOR ...
„, , , I • All
. 4 .11.• Advance
3* Late
4. . ,
gl• Classes
,
5. One
,. •
must
TO BE
• .
•.
-Advanced (10 weeks)Budget
,.
. • .
c
WILL BE MON., OCT.- 2, 1978 .
.
• .
week of October 2'
. .
and may be made by phoning or visiting the school: ' •
on opening night if class is 'not already filled.
,
. from 8-10 p.m. , - .. '%
14
,
or Honour Graduation Diploma
courses
will be allowed for`arademic
, , .
must purchase requfred text, books.
.,..
INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLMENT. -
MAY BE ARRANGEML!, ....... — ' •
, ,
CLINTON-PHONE 482-3471 •
. - s
(10 Women's Fitness (10 weeks) ' Macrame (10 weeks)
• Metric Conversion (6 weeks)
weeks). WEDNESDAY NIGHT Shbrthand (20 - weeks)
. Small Engine Repair (10 weeks) Cooking (10 weeks}
Chess for Fun (1,0 weeks)
weeks) Crocheting (l0 Wee.ks) • THURSDAY NIGHT
' ' Electricity for Beginners (10 Badminton • Beginners weeks) • ,
Flower Arranging (10 weeks (8 weeks) •
'r
• ,•„1,,
•
,
20 Session
10 Session
Less than'
Credit
,
FEES
10
course:
Course
Course
'25 '
'15
Session 110
$3000
.
.
"SOME COURSES
CENTRAL
NIGHT `Pottery
Stretch (20 weeks) weeks) (10 weeks) Stretch
weeks) 200 (Credit) (75 hrs.) Tap Dancing - General (10 weeks) - •
Refinishing (10'weeks - .
(.10 weeks). TUESDAY
Fitness (1o. weeks) Art (40
• ” •
• , ,
- . .
F E 'MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL. WINGHAM -PHONE 357-18.00
., MONDAY NIGHT . • Growing..as Parents ,(10 weeks ), Ladies Fun 'and' •Fitness (10 • weeks) • TO START MONDAY, • Ladies ,Auto Mechanics (10 ' weeks) Oil Painting-Advanced 120
Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) weekit' . - Raku (Pottery) no weeks) weeks) - APRIL 9th Oil Painting= General (20 weeks) Pilot.Ground School (20 weeks) Upholstery • General (20 weeks), Golf for Beginners (8 weeks) (Above courses 'held at BrusSels Pottery ,Without a Wheel (10 , WoodWorking - General (20 •
Public School) ' weeks) • . • weeks) TO START WEDNESDAY Stretch' Knit "Fabrics-Beginners
(10 weeks) Spinning and Dyeing (10 weeks) Liquid Embroidery (20 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT . standard First Aid (8 weekS) , JANUARY 3rd . • TO STARITHURSDAY, Bookkeeping for Farmers & TO START.WEDNESDAY, Alternate Energy Small Businesses (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT '
weeks)
Sources (9 APRIL 12th • Bridge for Beginners (10 weeks) NOVEMBER 1st, • Ceramics (10 weeks) . Stretch Knit Fabrics-Advanced Cake Decorating ,,,- Basic (8 Auto Mechanics - General (20 . - . : ,
weeks) . weeks) Oil Painting- Beginner,s •• (20 Ladies Fitness (10,weeks) 1)0 weeks)
" -
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE ISTITUTE GODERICH-PHONE 524-753 • .. , . .
MONDAY NIGHT
.
Sewing Basic (20 weeks) WEDNESDAY, NIGHT • Stretch $ewing•Basic(10 weeks), weeks) ,
Art (20 weeks) , TUESDAY NIGHT .
Creative Writing (15 weeks)- TO BEGIN IN MARCH • Badminton (10 we4ks) ,- Basketball (20 weeks) , Ladies' Sports Night (10 weeks) ' TO BEGIN IN JANUARY Gardehihg (5 weeks). Bridge-Beginners (10 weeks) , HoMe Decorating (5 weeks) Macrame•Beginners (8 weeks) Tennis (5 weeks) Alternate Energy Sources (8 • Gymnastics for • Needlework (10 weeks) Men's. Sports Night (10 weeks) weeks) , NOTE: .CLASSES AT GODERICH Elementary Students (10 weeks) Photography (10 weeks) • Sewing-Advanced (20 weeks)
Judo-Beginners-Junior Sewing-Intermediate (20 Weeks)-
THURSDAY NIGHT Badminton (10'weeks) DISTRICT COLLEGIATE 8. Senior (20 weeks) Typewriting-Advanced (10 • • Bridge•Intermediate (10 weeks) INSTITUTE BEGIN AT Liquid' Embroidery (20 weeks) . weeks) Judo-Advanced Golf (10 weeks) "
Money Managerrient (5 Weeks), Allfoodworking (20 weeks) Junior & Senior '(2b weeks) Stretch SeWing-•Advanced (10 7:30 P.M.
.0 . ..,. , . .
MONDAY
. . • . . ., --SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL SEAFORTH-PHONE527-0380
i . . . ,
NIGHT c-- •• . Photography (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT
00-Loom Weaving (10 weeks) "Sewing and Tailoring (10 weeks)
Oil-Painting -Chi weeks) .,4,-
Quilling (19 .vveekS} THURSDAY NIGHT (20 weeks) Film Society (hlternate Liquid Embroidery (.20 weeks) Refinishing (20 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) ‘
• Tuesdays for 29 weeks) Macrame '(10 weeks) Men's. Basketball' (20. weeks) . ,
' GET READY FOR THE HOCKEY SEASON WITH DRY LAND HOCKEY TRAINING beginning MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 . •
and CONTINUING NIGHTLY FOR TWO WEEKS. COST $10.00. MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE FOR THIS COURSE.
• V)....................,
Badminton
Furniture
.,
.
--.MONDA-Y-NIGlit,
Accounting 300
-- hOurs)
Badminton for Adults
equipment may
purchased
Cross Country Skiing
(10 eeks ) ,fitx,
Engl ;i 340 (Credit)(75
Ma ematics 140
hours)
Motor ' Vehicle
'weeks)
Pottery (10 weeks);
'
.
• SOUTH .
HURON DISTRICT HIGH
)
SCHOOL- EXETER -PHONE 235-0880 . i • ,L.. 'ir .- • ,
' Quilting (5 weeks) . weeks) Decorative ' Tube Painting (20 THURSDAY NIGHT
Accounting 550 (Credit) (75
(75
Sewing Ages 10.14 (6:30 p.m. - TScaiielonrciengfor thmeeHrvosmweo(615 sessions)en,sand wE eriegka
Woodworking (10 weeks) hi 240 (Credit) (75 hours). hours) . Yoga-Beginners (10 weeks) Children's Coat or Blazer (10 English 551 (Credit) (75 hours Canadian Law-4b0 (Credit) (75
weeks • _ weeks) 6:30 p.m. ,
or Fitness and Weight Control for hours)
TUESDAY N I GHT • Typing 100 (Crediti (75'hourS) - Ceramics (20 weeks) • Weaving (10 Weeks) Men & Women (10 weeks) English 350 (Credit) (75 hours)
. English 440 (Credit) (75 hours)
1 75 hours) 'Gourmet Cooking (10 weeks) * First Aid St. John (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY. NIGHT' G irls ' GymiiaticsAges -6-18 (10
hours) Lingerie (10 weeks) (8:30 p.m.) Consumer Education 100 (Credit) weeks) Mathematics 240 (Credit) (75
175 Mathematics 550 Needlepoi nt and Bargello (10
h
550 (Credit) (75 (75 hours) •., . Powder, Puff Mechanics (10 "'" ' hours) Cross Countiry Skiing. weeks) weeks)
(10 pitman Shorthand-Beginners (20 Intermediate (10 weeks) Sewing • Men's Pants and Shirts Science 240 (Credit) (75 hours) weeks) (Note: First class will be held (10 weeks) Sewing-Beginners (20 weeks) Pitman Shorthand-Advance (20 December 6th) Welding 340 (Credit) (15 hours) Yoga Intermediate (10 weeks) %
-Beginners
(Credit)
(10
be rented.
(Credit).
Mechanics