Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-02-24, Page 11y,rs_YtnreewtnlYA:::fha 4,44,4047,, ,:•-Y!.ytq' »"1,'=.7�:rfi: y�rY'x:° t:se:, Y.s" 'c.Y:aC. 1 t:'r:`-;7�='+ Ya+�r-�•A• r:r 1 it 16. OUC NOTICE The UiquOrVeloric* AO NOTICE OF APPLICATION 1,IDENSING DISTRICT NO. 2 TAKE NOTICE that Myrtle Robinson of the -Village of 'layflel in the County of I•Iuron, wiltmake application at a Special Meeting, of the Liquor Licence Board of Atttario to be held at the • Canadian Legion /talk, 48 Ontario Street North in the City of Kitchener. -in , the County of Waterloo on Thurscdayttte twenty thilyd• day. of.March, „1972; ,at the „hour of 10:30 o'clock E.S.T in the ---.'-F.7110ltihrioi ttre iks obeli'" bf"' aT Dining Lounge Licence, for the:,. sale and eons'umption of liquor . where. food is, available. for the following premises: Albion Hotel, 3ayfield, Ontario. , Any person' who is resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objection in writing shall be Med with Mr. R. B, Trott, the deputy registrar of the licensing district, whose address is 251 King Street NVest, Suite 402, . Kitchener, .0htario, at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Goderich this 17th day of February; 1072. • - Mrs. Myrtle ,Robinson, Bayfield, Ontario. 8,9 18. PERSONAL LEARN how to lose 'weight and keepit off with Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited, ,Mondays 7:30 ° .p.m. 'St. ; George' g Anglican Church, 16 Nelson St, W.-6-9 McLEOD: I wil.L,_.,not be responsible for any ' debts incurred by my wife, Shirley M., as of this date -Harold McL-eod.-•7,8,9 .19. ^LOST AND 'FOUND LOST-Greyapd whfte•niale;cat, wearing, blue cotlar with bell, in the vicinity of Wellington bStreet North-. Phone 524-6825,-8 A.;BIRTHS. E. CARDS OF THANKS LANSING: T:wish to express my sincere thanks. to everyone who' sent me flowers, gifts, letters and bards and visited me while I was in Clinytoti °hospital and since coming honfe. Thanks'also to the nursing staff on • first floor. Special thanks to Dr, Street, Pastor Fry, Bernice Anderson for transportation and Isobet Turner . ' for -Woking' "after 'my borne. It Oa.sall•gre'atly appreciated,": Beth, 'Lansing. -.-8 THOM: I would'like to:thankall my itis rIt•e n `fives ' ox ear s visits acrd flowers while I was a patient . in Alexandra hospital. Special ''thanks, to Dr. K, C. Lambert, Dr. A. i3. Deathe,-nr. J. R. Leitch, nurses oil second,floor east. --Leone Thom. -8 • DOAK: I would I'ike to thank Dr. Sales and assisting doctors, nurses and girls on sig west, Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to friends, neighbors for cards and treats and' to Branch 109, Legion Ladies Auxiliary, • - Robert E. Doak. -8x A. group of Huron County elementarrand secondary school teachers who have been studying curriculum J development for presentation to the board of education told trustees Monday afternoon in Clinton that every _teacher is free to develop his or her own c.urricultim---and prefet;s it that way. Although • the Ontario. Departme,ntor.•Education came - _ to rKeeii-i enz y- arc i because of its lack of direction in same courses of study 'for, some grades, it was evident from the presentation made by the' Huron teachers that most ' .modern° educators enjoyed the freedom they enjoy, within the woad guidelines set down by the Department. - Ralph Smith, Principal: of Robertson Memorial School in Goderich, compared•the detailed McCLURE: I wish to express rqy sincere thanks to all my neighbors, friends and relatives who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards, • letters, treats and visits while 'I was a patient in, Alexandra Hospital. Special thanks •to' -Dr. 'J. W. Wallace, Rev. L. Warr, nurses and staff second floor. Thank you all again. Your kindness will'long b"b d M Robert Sgt. 'Norman Glenn of 227 Woodbine Park, Lower Sackvi lie, 'N.S. • (son of Mr, and Mrs. George Glenn, 152 Bayfield Rd.,. Goderich; Ont.) operates a lathe on ;board the helicopter destroyer Skeene cours,es of stedy_of former ydars while on exercises with NATO ships off Bermuda. The 'Via rliime to the very loosely structured Command warship is Canada's current member to the Standing guidelines `provided by the. transition from elementary school to secondary school can be as sthooth as possible, causing the least amount o' upset to the fewest number of students. It was pointed' out .that. each ,departnnent' in. the secondary school -inust function as a •curri_eulnin oo.m:miitt.ee. DepartLl en�ts at the present time . do develop courses and 'work, on curriculum, but nnbre 'local work .tee-- eid t' ,41tire• 1 ' 404-'tt was shown, ' • Murph' said ,that whep' - • curr culum . developfnent is considered, there are a series..of. steps which .must .be followed: Teachers must consider the rationale of the Course,, the .aims and objectives of the course, the / content, the textbooks available, reference materials, the costs , involved, the methodology and. techniques of instruction; :the qualities'of the teacher who will give the course:' and the steps involved in obtaining approval for the course. Murphy also talked about the need for evaluation of courses: He spoke about almost daily. evaluation where the teacher would assess whether or not the " part of the coutse„ taught that day had met the airrrs and objectives set down. • _ "Every day should be evaluation day in the classroom," said Murphy; "hut once'a year oi•' possibly once a term or semester, there should be an overview of the work to date. A department could profitably set aside a whole week, either in June or spread out through the year, to -evaluate its total program, possibly on the basis of one da'y • per'grade level. In some instances, members of" another department; or parents, • or outside consultants might he 'invited to attend. " -- Joe Wooden, principal of South "Huron DHS, chairman of the cominittee, told the board it was' possible for coiirse5 to develop in • 'one school which were not being taught in any other school'in the • Sn n-e--c•otra r e v- ; Naval Force Atlantic (STANAVFORLANT) the world's first multi -national naval squadron operate permanently in peace= time. For the next four. months the Skeena will be on manoeuvres with ships of the British, U.S.; Netherlands and Federal Gerrit, n Navies on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. (CANADIAN FORCES PHOTO) Discuss morals with " �°"' b�ard's education aims 'CHAPMA`N: The loss of our dear -mother, Mrs. Henrietta •Chapman, has been made easier to bear by the kindness of, our many friends and neighbour's. We . express our gratitude to Dr. K. C. Lambert and the nurses and staff on second west of, Alexandra Hospital for the are given during her illnes; to Father R. Moynahan for . his comfortirig message; to Ed and Bill Stiles for their assistance; to those who sent floral. tributes' and. spiritual bouquets. Our sincere thanks. - The Chapman Family.=8 CLINE: Angus and 1 Corinne (Redmond) Cline' of Waterdown" wis ee'the arrival -or F. ENPAGEMENTS''� • • The establishment of educational,goals for the Huron County. Board of Education - particularly one word *of the firet of eight•aims-was disciiis'ed in -,detailt.y trustees_and members of . • the adrninistrati•ve staff' Monday evening in Clinton' • Thee one word was • moral -,anti the first recom"niendation was as 'follows:, '!Inan effort to'give direction and purpose -to the educational system of the County..the •LIuron ., • County Board of Education feels , , that all „policies and decisions , should ,be made ,within the .framework "of the.. folloWiae education guidelines.: a':' The ' development, within limits of ,resources available and laws of • the Province, of ea°ehhoy•-and girl .to his emotional, social, moral andphysicalgrowth regardless olT m.ent41 and .physical -capatlil ides . 7 ft -was e#i n--71 enders rn- o f McKillop who questiorieci what 'the board meant. by moral and physical growth.•He was told that the ' Huron County 'Board of Education would do everything i��• its power to-se-et'hatthe moral 'find pc •physical sical f; rowth� of Its stu fEnts . was of the highest order. °, • Henderson then produced a copy of a play,-whTch, he said. his son was studying. Henderson related that, his son was required to stand up ,in class .anft' read a portion of the play which contained 'sorne obscene___ language. He said his on hesitated and had to' be asked twice to read the exerpt. Is that promoting moral growth". asked Henderson. Mrs. Marion 'Zinn, • Ashfield: chairman of the, education committee which- introduced the Melissa Ann on February , 17; -�Mr and Mrs. E. Stanley Snyder 1972', at Josephs Brant. Hospital, announce • the forthcoming Burlington. A sister. for • marriage of. •their .daughter, , Angela.8 a •Meryl Lynn, to. Brian Kenneth ' Rumig, son of- Mr. `and Mrs.' FOS'1~ER: Barry : and. •Barbara .,Jerome_Rumig-r-all -of,-Goderich. (Ellis), 65 Clive St,,. Girelph, are Marriage to take place in Victoria he happy to announce the birth of StreetUnited Church at 8 p.m. on o w `their daughter, Anne Margaret, Thursday; M"arcli 3.1r19"7 -2:=8V aFe.brua . 0.._•_.1.472„ 14-GlielPh_-- -. ..-..----� • General Hospital: A'little sister' (r Stephen. • �- = __ _ - - - Mr.,, and Mrs. 'Kenneth •Sowerby, CHRYSLER:. At Alexandra RR 2, 'Goderich, are'happy to Hospital, Goderich,,on Febreary announce the engagement of their 15, 19,72,. to Mr. and Mrs. Alan daughter, Nancy Louise, to John • Chrysler, 146 Palmerston Street, Harry ,dams son of ` Mr 'and- Goderich, and'- � - - � aril Edward. Mrs. Harry Adams, •Goderich. `"' The wedding will take place Goderich, a son, P McCORMICK: At -, Alexandra March 25, 1972, at 4 p.m. in St,. Hospital, Goderich, on, February George's. Anglican • Church, ,16, 1972, to Mr. and Mrs. C. ' .Goderich.-8x Patrick McCormick, 121 Quebec Street, Goderich, a son, Dania! Bernard. MOORE: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich, on February 18, 1972, to Mr. and,Mrs. Ronald Moore, 47 Anglesea Street, Goderich, a daughter', Cathy -Jo. • YOUNGBLUT: At Alexandra Hospital, Goderich,. on February 18, 19'72, foMr. and Mrs. Stephen Youngblut,' RR 4, Goderich, - a daughter. C. 'BRIEFS WHEELCHAIRS -WALKERS; The Humanitarian Service C . P. & ,T. Committee of the Goderich Oddfellow and ,Rebekah Lodges have equipment for loan. Contact Amos-••Osbaldeston, 524-9623 or Fred Fritzley, 524-7217. - eow - D. IN MEMORIAM SHACKLETON: In memory of , Lindeen William Shackleton, who passed away Tuesday," February' 23, 1971. - .. „ Beautiful memories are Fall we have left, Of him we loved so dearly; His loving .smile and.happy. face, ,,;. A broken link. we can never . replace. The sadness of parting no one can , tell, So sudden on earth the sorrow -• fell; . ° ` Memories we treasure no oii'e can steal, Death leaves a heartache, Only God can heal. 4 -"Movingly remembered by • Father, -Mother, brother and sisters.• 8 ' A THE •SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner Clinton PULLOVERS BLOUSES SKIRTS • PANTS TOPS Open 2-6. Closed Weds. DtiftNIN In loving memory of a dear ' aunty„Fanny Durnin, who --'passed away one "year ago, Februarry'19, 1971. • In ottr hearts your memory' lingers, ' Sweetly tender-, fond and true; ' There %s not a day, dear aunt, What we 'do'not think' of you. " -Sadly missed and always rcememberfed by, Florence, Benson, Carol, . Valeria.,?. and Gerald Shackletbnd. -8 Milt "rOUR' REST FRIEND. FINANCIALLY” John. M. Leith Goderich.-S24-96S3 come for the Huron County Board of Education to "stand up and be counted" and to find out how many educators there are in the -county who will •'stand up and be counted with us.' ••If we're' not prepared to look at morals then I , think „we have . abdicated all responstbilrity as trustees because, morals are the very'fibre of a student's education,'-' continued Broadfoot. He said the board must develop some concrete policies on.wh•ich to stand and not just •'talk loosely ab©u•t morals°'. • . "Yon, can't legislate m:orals.'' pointed out John 'Cochrane., director of education for 'Huron. "It is a goal but we' niay never reach it.' —Cochrarie said he did not -condone today's morals° but he added that - the schools 'i er'e. not fully responsible for 'building '.morals. in a student, He'said at -sill its lea r•ne?TThf f mor t� 'tlbmeon'thg street or' somewhere else in' so(iety,: -- "Do we .have the right tc;' veto certain books for study'?' asked Clarence McDonald, .k:xeter. "We're ragmen, and we're not' ° • ti A really *qualified to judge the quality of textbooks for the classroom: If we'r'e going to,ban all hooks with obscenities ill them, they may wind up with very few books.:' Frank Madill,. superintendent. said that in his opinion students were better off studying these hooks under the guidance of a teacher than reading, thein unknown, to thein parents. ''I didn't always feel this way but I do now,- continued Madill. Chairman- Bob Elliott• •terminated the discussion by saying.that there was a right way to -teach such literature and a wrong way. The vete showed that fhe word "Moral" would Stay. - Other goals of the„,poardrare, a,s follows: b, to assist students to master the basic'acadeinic skills: c. To provide a variety of educational opportunities so that. individual ,differences among students can be accommodated,: d,•To instill in each bey and girl a real desire to Learn that will 'L educational goals to' the board, said that lengthy discussion hid been heard cin committee on the matter, She said that it had finally been agreed, -•unanimously -that -- the word "moral" should be included. "These are our new goals," continued Mrs: Zinii, "and we are going td, strive -and _I ,mean strive -=to see that they are met .whenever possible," • John Broadfoot, vice-chairman of the.board, •said the tirm ,had • Department of Education these days. He noted his belief that ,more definite, coursesare valuable especially in the , kindergarten to Grade 6 area, because it is important that certain skills be taught t6 all children. • , Herb Murphy,. Science department head at G'lerich DCI spoke 'of .the need to co-ordinate the .courses taugh• in the intermediate grades -seven,. eight, nine and ten -=so •that the Help for' small farms. fnation •• h• Agriculture Ministeix' (Bud)' Olsbn recently announced • that the, federal government rs prepared toproceed to implement ' . a Small Farms Development Program on a national basis.' This aunrnmeenient followed an all -day federal -provincial, conference • of Minister's ' of Agr'icultu're. µ- -Phe-rtat.iori�rl r�ogram ,will include a, farm listing service, :i land •transfer, prog-ra_nk, '-'assistanc:e to farmers who choose to le:jav ttij it pedal .ta.-promo - •• developnteut of profitable family farms.' •, ' '"We •we`re hopeful that''the provinces would see fit to join us in a federal -provincial program. but , ig'eement has not ben possible to attain despite a yeaGe negotiations and meetings;” Mr'. Olson said. • :':Ratherthan waiting five years to reach agr•eeinen,t on an expanded program, we plan e takethe first step now becausea..e heliev,e..th.e problem is an urgr'nt one ,requiring prompt .a,ction:" Mr. Olson said s cr edit f' 1 t t t "FRESHEN" YOUR HOME Have your_broadlaom and upholstery beautiftiilly cleaned. CALL TODAY' 306-3295 --:%1111111i1".'"" For appointment ,. ... ��v:• and Free estimate OFFER. ENDS MARCH 1S SO HURRY See our classified, ad in services available.` LAMONT'S CLEANING CARPET ANDUPHOLSTERY SHAMPOO$ 'Yet all' courses would be under the depar,tment.'s guidelines because the guidelines .'are so broad," Wooden said.' "Teachers‘ approve' of the • present s,tefn.” obse_rved Wooden. ''It allows march broader development and permits the •. teacher td titflze the sx�ecial Z. That teaching staff's spend, more &line in,currieulum evaluation. This should tncliaite sortie attempt to deteerttrne the degree ei success 'of ''secondary , school graduates troth Huron in post secondary education, in business and in indtlsatry; 3. That Subject• Councils .be formed and•pperate a suggested; 4. That , Secondary, School 'Departmentlteaus efeacii 1Ifect „. A sessions should tower/Oats On curriculum improyentent; 13. That nothingiin our report 'suggests.'than a shoed AIM Eunifocu rriourn a l f the schoolsrrntty ofof thin. cou1unty. oom.+ agreeiment on general ,areas til' obj'ecti've: and,, upon.sono °corr�e material'. .is , desirable. .•but co.nsI'der,abl .freedom tin" interpret' •Department: guidelines and to •'develop•. courses :$.hould curriculum 4evelop•ment purposes; . • 5" That x111es ctier.s of a subjet . .. 111101001011111111 at the secondary level tneet occasionally. for ,curriculum.,,. development•purppses; "`•--� 6. That "a curriculum l evelopment Committee be. formed in each school in ;the county; '7. That curriculum guidelines for Kindergarten ' to.-Grftde 6 be completed. K. to 6 curried= should emphasize the basic skills -reading, writing, arithmetical skills, spelling, etc; 8. That county -wide meetings for teachers in ,special areas continue; - 9. That reach: Kto6 meetteacheregularlysof `to evaluate and deJelop curriculum acs noted in section 8; • 10'. That more preparatory work b' done,for special courses, Such as music and art, prior to offering such courses. 'For example, we should do more than simply place the name of a subject on a subject selection ...sheet. Curriculum and facilities need t+b be considered as well as staff: • ' 11. 'fhat some°of the time' recornmended by - the Professional Development Committee be spent`' in curriculum development 12, That consideration -be given to freeing for limited .periods of , time certain 'members of the count,+ teaching staff to review curriculum.in a defined area and, then hold sessions: with the teachers., concerned. Such, • GLEN HARNETT Glen Harnett, a native of Strathroy,. has recently been appointed manager of the McArthur & Reilly Ltd. manager. in. Goderich. Mr. Harnett is married with two sons and plans to move to town shortly. district Prior to working as r manager for, one' of 'Canada's largest, floor covering distributors,- Mr. ' Harnett "operated his own retail and installation. business.''' When asked of future plans for the local store, Mr.. Harnett stated that he is' presently reducing inventory preparing for a complete 'renovation program beginning immediately'. - il tlr L. skills he o.r the possesses. Murphy. -however', noted that could tie the 'great weakness" i the s•vstem. He said that in Grade, 9, for' instance, students, came from a variety of ' "feeder. schools- t,) a central highschool with a variety of skills and special interests. Murphy stressed the - need for the "'corse" which would ' • be common to all. _, , Mrs., ;'Gordon Pullman of Seaforth Public$.chool and. Ken Scott, BrusSelsi -'Public School, summarized soMe of the.prese.nt work- being don in tIIre county toward curricul.Im devlelopment. Other on the • omm•ittee were Superintendent, Tim Coulter .and Trustee Don; ?.Z-c•Donalti: , • There were 13 recommendations 'set down by the committee for sudy and poss,ible implementation by the hoard ,of education in Huron. Thev•are: 1. That Departments within' each secondary schoo increase, • , their efforth inf. the direction of continue into adult.life: e. Toprovi•de opportunities for cultural enrichment and ,creative • expressTon„and preparation for the Constructive. use of leisure time: ' • f, To pr'ovid,e for. the continual professional 'growth of staff: g,. To• maintain lin'es'of communication, both formal and Informal, between the• hoard and the community the school, the parent. the” ratepayer, the staff and the student: • h. To encourage use of ,school 'facilities, both educational and curriculum, development with special ernpha'sis on relating techniques Of teaching td content and upon ,•other aspects of curriculurn,other than content: recreational. by the co ity. • FOOT TROUBLES? "By setting too muc�r pressure ATTENTION!. on arteries, veiny and the nerve ..system—on 'the. bottom of Vet, it can cause Malfunction for 'the following eel Tired? Backache? Sore _ Feet? , Painful . Neck? Callouses?, Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor dirculation? Balance„and Co-ordination? ,Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? - a iznner National Arch- $uppOits. could be your answer --- as they ,,a ' been for thousands and 'thousands of others to anada and the United States. They are scienti' ical y' designed to match the contours of your feet .es walking a pleasure again. "Recommended by doctors. SPROULEi GODEIfICH Please do not tnias this opporiunl FOR YOUR HEALTH'S' E! f'. w • �N M:.. U�4 NQ TICE Interim Tax Bill There will be an interim tax bill due March•15th, 1972, to provideJ'better cash flow' for Municipal operations. Interimbill will be payable in one installment, at all -Chartered Banks and•Victoria & Gre'y Trust Co., Goderich. The tax rate is 25 mills, approximately one-fifth of 1971 levy” Final tax hitting will fol low at a later date, due dates June 30th and October 31st. The bill will reflect the total rate, Jess interim levy of 25 mills.' J, Harold Walls, A.M.C.T., Clerk -Treasurer .� A FUNK'S ED C .How susceptible are your present Hybrids to Leaf Blight? G4082 -- 80 82 Days 15150----85—•-Days • GOOD 'YIELD and STANJABILITY .n These Hybrids are from _Detassel4d,.Parents (100% Normal Tagged) and have shown a high- degree' of resistance to leaf blight.. FREE Spring Delivery on Earty, Orders. SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOI„TNTS • MILTOINJ."DlET:Z LIMI `ED Purina Chows - Sanitation Product. Seed Corn Layer Cages ., Voutilatton' (Wholesale and Retail). 4