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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-09-09, Page 81�+ ,Gt bERI SICNAL.STAR, TH.0 ST 1, '. Two Goderich area women were among the graduates of the first course offered by Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology',s Huron Centre. The graduates received their diplomas in a ceremony bast Thursday In 'Clinton. Ross Milton, director of Huron Centre look's on while Mrs... Isobel . MacDonald, 169 Bayfield Road, Goderich receives her diploma from Mrs. Gail McKenzie, instructor of the course and Mrs. Ida; Nelson, RR 5, Goderich, the class valedictorian, receives her pin from Professor James,. VV. Churoh, President ,of Conestoga College. Federation o Agriculture Wants The. Huron Federation of Agriculture will sponsor a petition asking for a Wider toll-free calling area -fur inany of the smaller telephone Occhanges in the northern 'part of the county. The dee, ' 10 sponsor the „petition was made_ Thursday night at a meeting held in Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, The problem was brought to the attention of the federation last month and a pomrtittee was set up chaired by Harry Bakker ul' Londesboro. Members of the committee talked with Maitland Teleservices Ltd. and Whiteman Telephone Company„ and with a representative of the Bell telephone company and said that they, were told the best way to get action was through a petition. wo Goderich women graduate=--�Ne-=•- #rom first homemaker course Seventeen women became the first 'graduates of Conestoga College of -Applied Arts and Technology's Huron. Centre when they,' ,`received their diplomas in a Ceremony in Clinton Legion Hall Thursday ,night. example of federal, provincial, practical experience the ladies The graduates ba,d.,,,,`and doral governments too[. part in during the course. successfully completed the co-operating to improve the •. Receiving their diplomas certified visiting homemakers education system. . from Mr. Milton and Gerry course - they began in early Mr. Milton introduced Mrs,,. Smith, Director of Development summer under the direction of Mrs_ Gail MacKenzie. In , his opening remarks, U. Ross- Milton; Director of Huron ,Centre; told the graduates they were,. charter members of a • greater alumni to,, come. "He said the first course. run in Huron' County had had: ,'few headaches although it had been, developed with a minimum of rest urces. Absenteeism .and dropouts had been non-existent he said.' He thanked the clubs. associations, institution's and individuals - who ° had helped make the course a success. Professor James W. Church. president Of,. Conestoga College was present for 'the ceremony after . 'a hurried a ,..rip from Toronto. Prof .` Church told the graduate% he hoped it was just one of many courses they would, take in the future.' ."The rate of increase in. knowledge scares the daylights out of us," he said. One, way to beat the 'knowledge explosion was to specialize, but this could .lead to too narrow a view of things, he said: was to help people; 'run tecr'hnology, not technology run people, Ben ..Hey, of the— Canada Manpower Commission which helped set up the . course, told the graduates that -this was an McKenzie, who he praised• for for the college were.Mrs. Selina pioneering the course. +1e, said Boshart, Miss Rita Duncan, Mrs. she had -built it from the ground. Ceacilia Edgar,, 1V1.r"s. Kathleen Valedictori'an of the class was Falconer, Mrs. • Laura . Howard', Mrs. Ida Neison, who reminisced , 'Mrs. Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Helen about some of tine long, hours of LeBeau, 'Mrs. Elsie Murrell, Mrs. theory. medical training .and Isobel MacD6nald, Mrs. - Ida If we look at technology as the only part of our education system we will be downgrading - humanity, he warned. He' said the purpose 'of many of the courses offered by the 'college Nelson,' Mrs. (.,race Pepper, Mrs. Vera .Pr•iestap.,,.,, Mrs. Amelda Reynolds, :�1rs , Beatrice Storey, Mrs.Uennv Valkenburg and_Mrs; Estelle Wise, . Milk prices go up to consumers in Goderich Residents of Goderich are paying' more this week for their milk and milk products • from . both local dairies. Representatives from Gardiner's Dairy . and. Andrew's Dairy told the . Signal -Star Tuesday that milk has gone up try about one cent per quart effective September 6: The ' increase in fluid milk payments to farmers brought about by the OMMB represented about one-half a cent on the cost per quart and increased costs to the dairies . for ,wages and equipment etc, accounts for the' remaining one-half cent. " . As. well, the price ' of industrial milk to the farmers has risen and affects other .dairy .products such as cheese, butter etc. O:M.M.B. increases mean that milk manufactured into cheddar cheese is raised 32 cents per' hundredweight from 55.14 • to `5.46. Milk made into brick and colby cheeses is raised by the • same amount bringing its vaiTIV-r achieved earlier in August, it is to 55.61 per hundredweight and. anticipated that producers of ' milk used in the production of industrial milk will receive a specialty cheese is raised in price - blend price for Milk produced in by 46 cents per h'undredwc ght September which will be in the to, :$4`.-6b; All prices quoted are ,range. 'of 65 to 70 cents per for' bulk .milk. Can milk is 10 , hundredweight above the July cents per trundredweight. less,. hk nd price. ' In making the announcement, Mr. McLaughlin also G e 0 rge K. M c L -a u,g h'l i n, announced that the "Board has Chairman of the °O.M.M.B. fynally "'been ' successful in' Pointed out that monies.received . negotiating.••'•.w•ithe.,th'e Ca•nadiaii from the sale of milk by the Dairy Commission in .Ottawa Board are pooled. As a result all some necessary and substantial producers of milk , for increases in quota maximiims for manufactured dairy products ' producers of - industrial milk in will benefit from these changesOntario. sand not just those whose milk is "It is note,possible at this sold for cheese Making. moment," he said, "to' say "It ' is : anticipated", Mr. exactly how many extra pounds McLaughlin said; "that these of markee-sharing quota will be new price increases will result in ' allotted on September 1 to each an increased bland price • to all milkproducer, . because those producers whose' milk goes - calculations have still to be make into manufactureddairy for individual dairy farmers. products of between '13 and 17e cents a hundredweight. When coupled . with ,Phe increases • Become involved with the �. Party of ..All the People 'HURON PC, NOMINATION FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 8 p.m:„ Hurbourlite inn1 .Goderich Hear the Treasurer o-antario. HON. D'ARCY MckEOUGH d 11uiron Progressive Conservative Association OOUG,L.8S FREEMAN. , MRS. F,'C't, THOMPS ON. PRESIDENT SECRETARY Ladies and young people welcome Participate is' Ontario's Ware, ,. . on *is PORT SHIRTS SWEATER'S WASH PANTS JACKETS SUITS CO-ORDINATES 4' High •school Scene Going back to school? This year be a Winner on they high school scene with these styles. Plan your strategy here and• nowl SEE" OUR STOCK OF BLAZERS AND' SLACKS ,f Pick-eti Limited ,� ,�„ :,�• ,_. ,_ The Store,,,For, Men " V -,Goderich , •,1 larger free -toll .district • At p%esenJ:, most of the small exch tngesr.have only one -or two other small exchanges -to call without paying a toll. This is in contrast to such centres as Clinton where Se ifprth, Hensall, Bayfield and Goderich can all be called toll-free. Mason Bailey, vice-president of the Huron federation and a member of the committee, said he, had been told by the manager of the, Maitland company that when - Bell Canada` ' bought *Aland it intended to initiate a -wider calling area. Bell's profits levels were then frozen . by government order, however, so the company cut back on expansion 'plans and is now doing things on a priority basis. A petition, he indicated, might 'cause the company to change its priorities. Mr. Bailey:, warned that the ri extension of the toll-free system might bring a slight raise in telephone rates to customers on the smaller exchanges. He pointed out toe that there were O.P.P. Out of eight motor vehicle - accidents investigated by_ the local detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police during the week of August 29 to September, 4 only one resulted in jury to tl a parties involved. Lynn Hills of Number two Michigan Avenue in ` St. Catherines ,,,suffered injuries when she was involved as a passenger in a single truck acgident on September 2 in West Wawanosh township. The vehicle was driven by Brian Hills of the same address in St. Catharines. The, other accidents any more advantages for people frpnii Blyth to be able to phone Clinton free than for Clinton to be abie„to call Blyth free. - report • investigated , , by the police resutl,,ed .damage to • the 'vehicles involved' " but no deaths or injuries. Under criminal activities officers of the detachment investigated seven thefts, two break and enters and six' *occu'rrances listed in their report as other. In general activities they answered ' seven requests for assistance conducted two. prisoner escorts and registered 10 convictions in provincial Court. ,1411.15, .:r OUR -ENTIRE STOCK OF 1971 NEW MODEL C &DEMONSTRATORS ARE. 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(COPPER' WITH BEIGE TOP) (COPPER) v, ''(BLUE) DEMONSTRATORS (GREEN) SPECIALLY PRICED TO CLEAR PONTIAC C:AThLlNA,FOUR-D,OOR'HARDTQP (aLuE) PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP (GOLDr PONTIAC LAURENTIAN, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP (BE9GE) PONTIACILAIJRENTIAN, FOUR -DOOR SEDAN_ (GREY) PONTIAC LE•MANS SPORT,TWO-DOOR HARPTOP BEIGE TOPI PONTIAC T-37, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP PONTh T37, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC T-37, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP BUICK SKYLARK, F4OU'R-D'OOR SEDAN (GREEN) GMC' FLEETSIDE, V-8; PICKUP (BRONZE) (BLUE) '(BRONZE) (RED) LOW RATE iAC FINANCING AVAILABLE TOP TRADE. IN 'ALLOWANCES \37 Hamilton St., ,H 524-8391 ar: 4 s e 4 0 v