Times-Advocate, 1981-07-29, Page 5Jim Becker Construction
DASHWOOD 237-3526
Five Inch .
Steel Seamless
Eavestroughing
Now Available
In 6 colors with all accessories
;y 4
.•ptw.
The only
siding with the
steel -plus -vinyl
difference!
Take steel; add layers of zinc, chemicals and
a thick polyvinyl chloride (PVC) coating.
You've got Stelco Ultragard Siding. Siding
supreme! There's never been a siding like
new Stelco Ultragard Siding. It's the perfect
protection to put between your home and
the weather!
NEW
STELCO
ULTRAGARD
SIDING
A product of Stelco Inc.
For a tree. no -obligation estimate contact:
JIM
237-3526
By JACK RIDDE4l, MPP
Mail strike
Ontario's Revenue
Ministry has made
arrangements to deliver
both the July and August
Guaranteed Annual Income
Supplement cheques directly
to seniors. These cheques
will be delivered during the
week of July 27.
The July cheque will be a
little later than usual but the
August cheque postdated to
August 14 will arrive in lots
of time. The Ministry of
advertising in daily
newspapers throughout the
Province to inform seniors
of the GAINS cheque
delivery plans.
During the mail strike,
mail to any government
department can be left at
any government office.
Licences renewable in
July or August are extended
to the end of August.
OHIP can be paid at any
government office.
Secondary education review
project
In May 1981, the Ministry
of Education issued a
Discussion Paper on the
Secondary Education
Review Project. This Paper
summarized the Purpose
and Background of the pro-
ject. reviewed the changes
in Secondary Schools since
1960. including establish-
ment of Community
Colleges and effects of the
1968 Hall -Dennis Report, and
made a number of
recommendations.
The Minister had an-
nounced • the Project - a
review of the secondary
school system - early in
1980. Duncan Green, Toron-
to's Director of Education
was appointed Chairman, to
work with four committees
whose members included
educators. students,
businessmen. labour of-
ficials and representatives
CORRECTION
Please note the volume
price of T & G standard
spruce plywood should
be 19.99 not 14.99 as
advertised in our Aug.
Bonanza Flyer. We
apologize for any in-
convenience.
AV SWAY
Jack's Jottings
Se con dary education review project
of the Ontario public.
The Project's mandate
was to examine almost
every aspect of the system,
focussing on standards and
discipline. content and
organization of the
curriculum. the credit
program and preparation of
students for the world of
work.
More than 600 submissions
were received, and a three-
day symposium was held in
Toronto in September 1980,
attended by some 200 people
from all over Ontario.
Under the heading,
"Reshaping Secondary
School Education", the
Paper outlined the role of
secondary education, focuss-
ing first on the needs of
today's students and promi-
nent characteristics of their
present situation in society,
commenting that:
- They mature biologically
about two years earlier than
75 years ago.
-They are more concerned
than students of ten years
ago about employment, and
want schools to do more to
prepare them for jobs.
-More of them stay longer
in school than their parents'
generation.
-Their friends, peers and
the media influence their
values and behaviour more
than in the.past, and - accor-
ding to some research -
more than parents and
teachers.
-More of them live. in
homes with one parent or
have both parents working.
The Project also tried to
look 20 years ahead.
- The rate of technological
change will continue to
accelerate with the result
that futures will be far less
certain than they used to be.
This will affect not only the
content of school programs
but their method of delivery.
- The role of women in our
society has shifted drastical-
ly. Their full participation in
all aspects of oursociety will
continue to grow over the
period under study. Schools
must therefore, provide
similar opportunities for
both sexes in the course of
their education, and role
models to complement and
provide examples for that
schooling.
- Our .economic future,
particularly with the in-.
crease in energy costs and
our society's dependence
upon energy. is uncertain.
Conservation and en-
viromental issues are
therefore. increasingly im-
portant
• The future of our
province and country is
more bound up with that of
other provinces and coup-_
tries -than ever before.
- Studentscpust be
prepared for a life in which
they will undergo retraining
or re-education on a con-
tinual basis. This kind of
continuing education has
already begun and is rapidly
accelerating.
- As we become an older
society. students and young
people will become a minori-
ty of the population.
The Project also took into
account the Goals of Educa-
tion set out by the Minister,
endeavouring to place them
in an order corresponding to
the degree to which the
school can help students
achieve them. as follows:
1. Learn the basic
Knowledge and skills needed
to understand and express
ideas through words,
numbers and othe symbols.
2. Appreciate and profit
from an awareness of the
various ways people learn.
3. Learn to be resourceful
and creative in acquiring
new knowledge, managing
personal matters. and cop-
ing with a changing world.
4. Develop skills and at-
titudes that will enable them
to enjoy their work and be
productive on the job.
5. Develop self-reliance in
solving the practical
problems of everyday life.
6. Acquire a feeling of self-
worth through their own
achievements and the en-
couragement of others.
7. Respect the customs
and beliefs of others in their
society.
8. Learn to respect. their
environment and use
resources widely.
9. Accept personal respon-
sibility in their own com-
munities and in the larger
society.
10. Appreciate and enjoy
the arts.
11. Acquire habits and at-
titudes that will help them to
be fit and healthy.
12. Develop a personal set
of values that includes
respect for the values of
others.
13. Appreciate the respon-
sibilities and benefits of
family life and the role of
the family in our society.
BEST IN MUTT SHOW - Three winners were chosen in Friday's dog show held in conir,nrtinn with the annual Exeter
Sidewalk Days. Above, Harold Patterson of Pat's Pet presents the prizes to Kevin Wallace nnrl Gidn^t, Doug Scott and Fifi
and Heather Jamieson and Pinto. T -A photo
Bride -elect showered
Clandeboye ladiesat rally
CLANDEBOYE
Velma Hardy, Edie
Worthington, Jean Hodgins
and Ruth Hill attended the
Women's Institute County
Rally, held on Tuesday at
Weldon Park, Arva.
East Middlesex district
was hostess for the rally and
there were 127 in atten-
dance. Following registra-
tion. the morning was filled
with items of business,
followed by a sumpuous,
"Mix and Meet"
smorgasbord lunch. The
afternoon program included
contests. rug braiding
demonstration. and discus-
sion.
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Gerald Lynn
and family. entertained the
Lynn and Twynstra families
to dinner at their home Sun-
day evening which was
followed by a shower in
honour of Dianne Lynn and
Ed Twynstra whose
marriage takes place in ear-
ly September.
Arnold and Lucille Blake
were guests at the Whiting -
McLellan wedding in St.
Marys United ('nurcn, Satur-
day.
41110
LOOK100NIARIO
FOR FRESHNESS AND QUALHY
When you shop, look for the Foodland Ontario sym-
bol. It's your guide to all the good things that grow --�=
right here in our own province. Not
only is our produce the freshest
you can buy, our pro-
cessed products are
recognized
internationally for their
excellent quality.
Besides giving your family
the best food in the world,
there's another reason for
. v buying Ontario. Our food
industry employs a lot
of people in this pro-
vince. Shopping where you see
-
the Foodland symbol is one more
thing you can do to help keep
Ontario strong.
1l,
Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food
Lorne Henderson, Minister
William Davis, Premier
The Ontario Government -
working to help people
Rev. and Mrs. Ure
Stewart Seaforth called on
Mr. and Mrs. Rea Neil. Fri-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Carter. Kevin. Joanne and
Lisa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Carter and Kenneth. and
Mrs. Isobel Simpson were
in Brtghts Grove, Sunday to
visit with Joan and Peter
Banks and help Krista Banks
celebrate her 13th birthday.
Jack Clark and son Eric.
Sarnia were Sunday visitors
with his sister Velma, and
Harold Hardy and family.
Clandeboye United Church
Sunday School was in charge
of the service in I,ucan Sun-
day morning. A detailed ac-
count of the service appears
in the l,ucan news. Service
in Clandeboye. resumes this
Sunday. August 2nd at 9:45
a.m with Rev. Keith Brown
returning from holidays.
Elsie Lewis was in
Leamington for a couple of -
days last week to visit her
mother. Mrs. Florence
Tilbury. who is a patient in
the Leamington Lodge.
Dave Keith, who has been
recuperating in St..fospeh's
Hospital from a stroke, was
able to spend a couple of
hours at his home on Satur-
day. Keep up the therapy.
Dave. Your many friends
hope you are soon home to
stay.
Mrs. Joe Durand, Bayfield
and Carol Carter spent last
weekend at Manitoulin
Island.
A conference is a meeting of
the bored.
r '1
E.J. STEELE
DENTURE
THERAPY
CLINIC
STRATHROY
62 FRONT ST. WEST
N7G 1X7
T04519)245-4211
OR CALL COLLECT
(519)542-8044
Times -Advocate, July 29, 1981
Popo 5
i
We're In Business To
Keep You Working
Cylinder Bars
Feeder Chain
Concaves
Raddle Chain
Grille Guards
Hugh Parsons
Bolts and Tools Ltd.
Phone 262-5681
11/4 Miles East of Hensall
We're glad you asked!
Bob Fletcher,
Director
With
Bob Fletcher and
Iry Armstrong of
Iry Armstrong
Director
IS A FUNERAL NECESSARY?
Depth is one of the most difficult losses we can ex-
perience - especially the death of o family member
or spouse.
The visitation and funeral service can be "tools" that
help us accept the fact of death and permanent
separation as the real thing. It becomes a time of
consolation to those who have experience the loss -a
time for friends•to SHARE their grief.
The funeral rhelPs us remember the life of the lost
cne. It provides strength for the family and friends
and communicates to all those attending that this life
is now permanently separated from ours.
Sometimes those who do not attend the funerol of a
loved and close one suffer more afterwards. The
funeral con become the first stepping stone to the
rebuilding of our own lives without the presence of
the deceased.
Call us if you'd like more helpful
information andbooklets on the •
subject of funerals.
1�+-1
The Funeral Home in Exeter who is o member of the
Ontario Funeral Service Association is:
IRV ARMSTRONG
FUNERAL HOME
PHONE 235 1220
BOB FLETCHER
GREAT VALUES
o.
PEACHES 28 oz tins 99(
Canada Choice
APPLE JUICE 48� z. 791
DIAL SOAP 4 bars 1.39
Smoked Boneless
HAM 8 oz. tin 994
KETCHUP 20 oz. 99(
Cream Style
CORN 19 oz. tin 2/884
Cheese Sracks •
WIGGLES pkg. 10(
6 oz. tin
Sugg. Retail
LOBSTER 55.75 3.99
Canadian Made
GARBAGE
BAGS Heavy Duty 10's 79(
D, arils 12 oz.
CORNED BEEF
LOAF Sugg. Retail 51.69 99
For Unbleachables 800 g.
JAVEX Sugg. Retail 1 99
$2.67 •
Con Po
1
PANTY HOSE 2Prite
First Quality
Sox
Canadian Made
No 130 ( No 140
MEN'S TUBE MEN'S SPORT
sox 3/4.49 sox 3/3.59
Nc 135 . No 1.t5
BOY'S TUBE BOY'S SPORT
sox 3/3.59 sox 3/2.89
CASSY CLEAN
Quality at Low,
3641
Bleach (.128 02.) 99(
PRODUCTS
Low, Prices
t'
Fabric Softener
Pine Cleaner
1: s ,,: 1.49
.. 1.49
Alkaline
AAs
2/1.99
Dishwasher Liquid 909 mi 89(
Eveready Long Life BATTERIES
D's 2/2.59 C's 2/1.99
Prices Effective July 29 to Aug. 2 or While Supplies
Last
9TOR'E •HOOp.m.
Sundays
12 00 Noon - 6:00 p.m.
GGDISCDUNT
731) Itico
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
433 MAIN ST. EXETER
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT