The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-02-24, Page 1301
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1A►, PUBLIC -HO
TICE E. CARDS tr THANKS
• The Liquor Licence Act :
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
1.ICENSING: DISTRICT NO..2
TAKE NOTICE that Myrtle
Robinson of ' the Village of
+Bayfield in, the County of Huron,
$ll make app,lication at a Special
Meeting of the 'Liquor Licence'
Boat: d•of Qntario to be held at the
Canadian Legion Hall, 4.8 Ontario
Street ' North in the 'City of
Kitchener in., the County of
Waterloo on Thursda the twenty-
third d °Muga ..�
hour of 10:30 o'clock E.S.T. in the •
forenoon ,for, the issuahce of a
Dining Lounge Licence, for the
, sale and consumption of liquor
where food is availatlle for -the
following premises: Albion Hotel,
Bayfield, Ontario.
Any person 'who+is resident . in
the licensing district may object
to the application, and the grounds
of objection in writing shall be
filed with Mr. R. B. Trott, the
deputy registrar of the licensipg
district; whose address is 251
King Street West, Suite 402,
Kitchener, Ontario, at least ten
days before .the meeting at which
the application is to be heard.
DATED at Goderich this 17th
day of February, 1972.
Mrs. Myrtle Itobinson,
Bayfield, Ontario.
8,9'
18. PERSONAL
LEARN how to lose weight and
keep it off with Weight Watchers
, of Ontario Limited, Mondays 7:30
p.m. St. George's Anglican
Church, 16 Nelson St. W. --6-9
LANSING: 1 wish to express my
sincere thanks to everyone who
sent me flowers, gifts, letters and:
ea.r:ds.and visited me while 1 was
in Clinton Hospital and since
con3inghome. "Thanks alsp .to the
nursing staff on first, door.
'Special thanks to Dr. ° Street,
Pastor Fry, .Bernice Anderson
•for transportation and Isobel
'Turner for: looking after my
home. It was all greatly,
appreciated. --Beth Lansing. -8
THOM.; I w 1dli.ke tc thank all my
friends and relatives for cards,
• visits and `flowers while I was a
patient in Alexandra Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr.. K. C.
L,arnbert, Dr. A. B, Deathe, Dr. J.
R. Leitch, purses on second floor
east; --Leone Thom. -8
DOAK: I would like to thank 'Dr.
Sales and assisting doctors,
nurses and girls ,on six west,
Victoria Hospital. Speciakthanks
to friends, neighbors for cards
and treats and to Bran'bh• 109,
Legion Ladies Auxiliary. -
Robert E. Doak. -8x
McCLURE: l wish to express my ,
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
be remembered. 7 -Mrs. )t,obert
Sgt. Norman Glenn of 227 Woodbine Park, LowerSackville, N.S.
(son of Mr. and Mrs, George Glenn, 152 Bayfield Rd., Goderich,,
Ont.) operates a lathe on board the helicopter destroyer.'•Skeena
while on exercises with NATO ships off Bermuda. The Maritime
- Command warship is Canada's currentmember to• the Standing
Naval Force Atlantic (STANAVFORLANT) the World's first
multi -national naval squadron too operate permanently in peace=
time. Forthe next fbur months theSkeana will be on' manoeuvres
with ships of the.,British, U.S., Netherlands and Federal German
Navies on both.sides of the Atlantic Ocean. (CANADIAN FORCES
PHOTO)
•
uc��'O
iscuss.mouilswith
oa 's e n aiins
M c L E O D: I will not ' b e CHAPMAN:The loss of our dear
responsible. for' any debts mother, Mrs. Henrietta
incurred by my wife, Shirley M; , Chapman, has been madeeasier
as•of this date: -Harold to bear by the kindness of our
McLeod. -7,8,9 'many•friends and neighbours. We
express our gratitude to Dr. K. C.
Lambert and the nurses and staff,
on secorld.;' west of Alexandra
Hospital for the care given during
LOST -Grey and white male cat, her illness; to'"Fathe r R,
wearing blue collar with bell,•in-,..,,Moyfiditan, for his ci tnforting
the vicinity of Wellington Street • message; to 1 a and Bill Stiles for
North. Phone S24-6825.-8.04- - their assistance; to those who
sent floral tributes and spiritual
bouquets. Our sincere thanks. -
The ,Chapman 'Family. - 8
hanks.-
The.Chapman.•Family.-8
- 19, LOST AND FOUND
A, BIRTHS
CLl1VE " Jkngtir and corihne, E_ -ENGAGEMENT ` .
, (Redmond) Cline of Waterdown
wish to announce 'the, arrival of
Melissa Ann' on February 17,
1972, at Josephs Brant Hospital,
Burlington. A `sister for
Angela. -8
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley -Snyder.
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter.;
• Meryl Lynn, to Brian Kenneth
• Rumig, son of Mr, and Mrs-.
' FOSTER: -Harry and Barbara Jerome Rumig, all of Goderich
(El•lis), 65 Clive St„ Guelph, are Maria a testa c -e ace i }}((��,Y• '
4,. Py: ,happy to, announce the birth'' ��StreettanitedChurchat 8 p.m. on
ow' their • daughter,' Anne • Margaret, Thursday; Ma -Pelf .3U; "19'i 2.=-81rc" .
'February .20, 1972, in Guelph
General .Hospital. A little sister
for Stephen.
.CHRYSLER: • ,At- • ; Alexandra -
.
'Hospital, Goderic•ttfon. February
15, 1972, -to Mr. and ,,Mrs. Alan
Str .et
146 Palm • on
s er rat. e
Cary)e
,Goderich, a son, Paul Edward.
McCQRMICK: • At Alexandra
Hospital, Goderich, 'on•February
16, 1972, to Mr.,.and 'Mrs. C.
-Patrick McCormic1V, 121 Quebec
Street, Goderich, 'a song Danial-
Bernard. -
MQORE:• At Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, •on February 18, 1972,
to Mr. and Mrs. `Ronald Moore, 47
Anglesea Street,: Goderich, , a
daughter, Cathy -Jo.
YQUNGBLUT: At Alexandra
•• Hospital, Goderich, on February
18, 1972, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen •
Youngblut, RR 4, Goderich, a
.daughter.
C. BRIEFS'
WHEELCHAIRS -WALK ERS
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 Frit?ley, '524-7217. - eow
D. IN MEMORIAM
• •
SHACKLETON; In memory of
Lindeen William Shackleton, who
passed away Tuesday, February
23, 1971. •
Beautiful .memories are all we
have
left .. -
Of him we_'liived so dearly;
His loving smile and happy face,
A broken link we can never
replacer/'
The,sadness of parting no one can
tell,
So sudden on earth the sorrow
fell;
-Memories we treasure no one can
steal,
Death leaves a heartache,
Only God can heal,
•--Lovingly remembered 'by
Father,. Mother, , brother and',
sisters. -8
Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Sowerby,
RR .-2,_God'e.r-ish,..-ar_e .happy to
annorfrice the engagement of their
daughter, Nsancy L''thuise, to John
Harry Adams, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Adams, Goderich.
The wedding will take place
March 25, 1972, at -4 p.m. in St.
George's • Anglican Church,
Goderich. =8x
THE
,SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner
PULLOVERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
P ANTS
•
Open 2-6
Clinton
TOPS
p �
Closed Weds.
0
DUit 1IN: in loving' memory of a
dear aunt` ; Fanny Duren, who
passed away one year ago,
1l:'ebruary;19, 1971.
In our • hearts your memory
'lingers. .
Sweetly tender!' fond and true'w
There is not a •day, dear aunt,
What we de not think of :yiou.
Sadly • missed and always
remembered by'forence,
Henson � . Carol, Valerie and') Shackleton. 8 ” '' '
°
RUST ", TOON BEST
FRIEND FINANCIALLY"
John M. Leith
. Goderic'h-524.9651
SYNDICATE 'wimp
The - establishment of
educational goals for the Huron
County Board of Education -
particularly one word of the first
of eight aitns-was discussed in
detail by trustees and members of
the administrative staff Monday
evening in Clinton.
The one word was "moral” and
the•first recommendation was•as
follows, _
••In'an°effort to give direction
and purpose to the educational
system of the County. the Huron
County Board of Education feels
".tlrat.a11 • policies and decisions
should he, made' within the
framework- of the , following
education guidelines: a. The
' development,, within linrits1 of
' resources available,and laws Of reach it.''The national program • .will
the Province, of each troy • and girl • Cochrane said he did • not include a farm listing service: a
to his emotional; :social, moral condone- today's moral -8,- but he-
and physical growth -re ar•dless_of 1 a n c}' -transfer Program,
g` added that the schools w•ere!, not ..,
_ . 1..gip R _.. �, a '-' ,. _ 7 _as 1 L1 t? .r m e-'5. '/M1 e
tr1 e°rrt-a 1 -a Ird p h`v r r a 1- fuller 'f�lst�tiiCtSI far` . iurl Ito les ?.ti.sP
.-'' ural
cap iln1ities. -j - - morals in a student. He said 1 any credit facilities to pr o'mote . the
It was John Henderson' of students learned their morals at
McKillop who cluestiont d what the home or on the s t i e e t o r, development of I)i of'itahle family
somewhere else in society. farms.
board meant by moral and /
sical rowth. ilio was told that "We were l )peful that the.
p14 g Do we have the right to veto provinces w'ould.see..l'it.:to.loin its
• - :yam,••- ..-.4 P
the . Huron`: -County Board of certain•books for study. aske]
Education would do everything in Clarence McDonald. Exeter in .a feder'al-provincial program.
its power to see that the moral and r • `W're laymen .and we're nor- but agreement „Mt1as not aeon
' c d t a year
of
to attain
iEs•r t
- physical growth of its °Students really gttaiified to judge the possible 1
,. negotiations and meetings." Mr
Olson Said. '
• Father than waiting five years
to reach agreement.on an
expanded- program,' we' plan itto,
take the first sten now hec{ruse 'ke
believe the problem is',an urgent
one .requiring pz'o•mpt action,
A group of tluron ' Courity transition ° from r elementary
elementary and secondary school school to secondary school Can be
teachers who have been studying as smooth as ,possible, causing
curriculum''” development •. for the least amount 01 upset to the
presentationto the board, of fewest number of students. '
education told trustees Monday . It was pointed out.. that each
afternoon in C1 to that every department in the r secondary
teacher is free to develop his or school • nittst function;_ as a
her own curriculum --and prefers • c u r r i c u 1 U m c orn m i t.t e,e ,,
it that'way: , Deparutmerlts at the present` time
Although the, Ontario do develop.rourses and work on
p4.p nentw.o ,...I d'u catuan-t ' 1 , ire i0caLw ar
under criticism by the committee ' „must be done in this -direction, it
because of its lack of direction' in was .shown, ' •
some cpurses of study for some
grades, it was evident from the
pres°enrtation made by the Huron
teachers.' , thaf 'most modern
educators enjoyed the freedom
they enjoy within the broad
guidelines set down by the*
Department;.
Ralph Smith, Principal of •
Robertson Memorial School in
Goderich, compared the detailed
courses of study of former years
to the very loosely structured
guidelines provided by the
Department -of Education these
days. He noted his belief that
more' definite courses are
valuable especially in the
kindergarten to Grade 6 area,
because it is important that
certain skills be taught to all
children. -
,Herb, Murphy, Science
department head at Goderich'-DCI
spoke of the need to co-ordinate
the cou.rses taught in the
intermediate grades -seven,
' eight, nine' and ten -so that the
came for the Huron County Board . .
of Education to "stand up and be for
counted" and to find out how many • Itelp
educators there are .in the county
who will -stand stand up and be•, counted
with us.' small..
farms
''If we're not prepared to look• .
at •morals then I think we have '1- '
abdicated all responsibilility' as ,
trustees because morals, are the'. . O nation
very fibrae of a° student's Agriculture Minister H.A.
education, "continued B`roadfoot• (Bud) Olson 'recently announced
He said the board must develop ° that the fedelal government is •
some concrete policies on vJhich prepared to proceed to implement
to stand and not just "talk loosely
a Small `'Farms Develop►nent
• ahout.msir'a.s .,. - p�-ogr,a n rat malev4aasis.
•'You can't legislate morals," This announcement followed, asp
:pointed dirt Jahn Cochrane. • ;ill -day federalyr•ovincial
director.,of education,,for 'Huron.
"It is a goal but we may never conference •o'f Ministers of
AgI'icultuI'e. •
00111.01111.11111111111111.11111.111
was of the highest order•• quality of textbooks for the
Henderson then produced a classr_oout.. Itwe'rre_going to ban
copy of a play, which, lie said,his all hooks with obscenities in
son was studying. Henderson their', they may wind up with very.
related that his son was required few books." '
to stand up in class and read a •- Frank Madill, superintendent.
portion of the play which said that in his opinion students.
contained some obscene were, better off studying these
language. He "said his ,son books under the- guidance 1)1 a
hesitated and had to be asked • , teacher than reading them in bed
twice to read the excrpt. unknown to their parents.
`'Is that promoting moral • ''I didn't always feel this wa.v
growth?" asked Henderson. but I do now,'' continued Madill.
Mrs. Marion Zinn, Ashfield, Chairman B o b Elliott
chairman of the • education . terminated the "discussion by
committee which introduced the saying that there was'a right way
educational goals to the board, to teach such literature and a
said that lengthy discussion ' had wrong way.
been heard in committee on the -The vote showed°that the word
matter. She said that it had finally "moral" would stay•
been agreed -unanimously --that' •,pthergoals of the hoard ar e ,15the word "moral" should he follows:
included.h: to assist students toynaste►'
"These are our new goals," the basic academic skills: .
continued Mrs. Zinn, "and we are c• To provide a variety of
o going to strive -and I' mean educational Opportunities so that
strive -to see that they are met individual differences among'
whenever possible." student's can he accommodated:
John Broadfoot, vice-chairman d. To instill in each hov and girlof the board, said the time ,had a real desire to learn •that will
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Mr. Olson. said.
continue into adult. lite:
e. Toprovide opportunities for
cultural enrichment and •croative
expression. and preparation for
the constructive use of leisure
time: •
f. To provide for the continual
professional growth of staff:
g. To maintain lines of
communication. troth formal and
informal, between the board and
the 'community. the school. the
parent, the ratepayer, the staff
and the student:
h, To encourage use of school
facilities, both 'educational and
recreational. by the comrriunity,
'Murphy said Plat. when
curriculum development i.s
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
qualitiesof 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 coursesa.•He
spoke about almost daily
evaluation .where the teacher
would assess whether or not the
part of the' course taught that -day
had met the aims and objectives
set down.
"Every day should be
evaluation day in the classroom,".
said Murphy, "bait once a year or
possibly once a term or
semester, there should be ah
overviewof 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 day
per grade level. In some
instances, members -,of another
department, or parents, • or
outside "tonsuttaiits might be
invited to attend.-
Joe
ttend."Joe Wooden: principal of South
Huron DHS„ chairman of the
committee, told the board it was
possible for courses to develop in
one school which were not being
r r r r .schoolin the
same county.,
• • Yet all courses would be
under the department's'
guidelines because the guidelines•
are so _broad, Wooden said;
Teachers approve of• the'
present- system,'" observed
Wooden It allow s_milch broader
, devefiopment and .,permits the
teactier 'to utilize the special
skills he or she possesses.'_'
,,Murphy. however -noted that
could be the -great weakness" in
the system. He.said that in Grade
9. ' for instance. stu lents came
.from' a . vari•ety of -feeder
schoolst
'' •, a central high school
with pi variety of skills and special
interests. Murphy str..essed" the _
need for the "core" which would
he common to al1.�,• •
Mrs. -Gordon . Pullman of
Seaforth Public School and Ken
Scott, Brussels Public School.
Summarized some of the present
work being done in the coriht''
`toward curriculum rlevdelopment.
Others, on the committee , were
Superintendent Jim Coulter and
Trustee Don McDonald. •
There were
• r•
linet
2. That teachitts;xstaffs spend. sessions ShOnld ewe**.
011
r o r e time i n curriculum 'curriculum 4l0provemeft;
evaluation. This should include 13. That nothing in our report
some attempt to determine the,; • suggests that we should aim at
degree of success of secondary uniformity„ of eurriculnm `.amog
school g.aduates fro ri Huron in • :the. schools of the county.; Some
post ' secondary education, in agreement on general :areas andi
business°and in ndustry; objective and° upoh:,;some core.
3. That Subject Councils be - rnatorial is, ° desira:`bl.e :• ^bout
forthed and,oporate ,as)suggested; •e on s i.d� e r a b i e. freedom t o,
4., • That .Secondar'y School interpret Department 'guidelines
t. ir. eeh s $r7 leek and to vk ' n ct�Urswtttd
held' : regular 'meetiin s .'for rern.ai . iith:'t a lobali•schgol,
curriculum deve•lo'p,ment "
purposes;
5. That all teachers of a subject
aV the secondary level • rrleet
occasionally for curriculum'
development purposes;
6. That a curriculum
Development Committee be
formed in each school in the
county;
7. That curriculum guidelines
for Kindergarten to tirade 6 be
completed. ' K. to 6 curriculum
should emphasize the _ p basic
.skills -reading, writing;
arithmetical skills, spelling;•etc;
8. That countywide meetings
for teachers in special areas
continue; -
9. That teachers of each grade
K to 6 meet regularly to evaluate
and develop curriculum as noted
in section,8;
10. That more preparatory
Work be 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 to
be considered as well as staff;
11. That some of thetime
recommended by the
Professional Developinent
Committee be spent i -n
curriculum dev elopment;
12, Thatcodsicieration be given
to freeing for limited periods of
time , certain members of the
county teaching staff to review,
curriculum in .a defined area and
then. hold •sessions with the
teachers concerned. Such
Apu. Mcal es
GLEN; HARNETT
Glen- -Harnett, :a native of
Strath.roy, has recently been
appointed manager of the
McArthur & Reilly Ltd'. store in
Goderich. Mr. Harnett is married
'with two sons and plans to movie ta
town shortly., •
• Prior to working as district •
manager for one of Canada's
largest floor covering
distributors, Mr. Harnett
operated his own retail and
installation business.
When asked of future plans ford;
the -local . store,- Mr. Harnett
'a
tthat he is presently
reducing inventory„preparing for
a complete renovation program
beginning immediately.
13.
recommendations set down the
committee for study and possible
implementation by the hoard of
education in Huron. They are:
1. That Departments within
each secondary school increase
their;efforts in the direction of
curriculum development.' with
special emphasis on relating
techniques of teaching, to content
arid" upon other aspects of
curriculum other than content:
FOOT.
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Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses?'
Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation?
Balance and Coordination? Numbness or Cramps
(foot and leg)? ..
Alznner National Arch Supports .•'.
could be your answer - - as . they have been for
thousands andthousands of others' in Canada and
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to match the contours of your feet - makes walking
a pleasure again: Recommended by doctors.
SPRO'UL E
SHOES
GODERICH
$� this, opportunity
•' r r
Please do tot Ilnl u
FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE!
t,
r
NOTICE
Interim Tax Bill
„n
There will be an interim tax bill due March 15th, 1972, to
provide a better cash flow for Municipal: -operations.
•Interim bill will be payable in one installment, at all '
Chartered Banks and Victoria & Grey Trust Co:; Goderich.
The tax rate is 25-m`i`ls; approximately one-fifth of 1971 levy.
Final tax billing will fol low"at a later date, due dates Julie 30th
and October 31st. The bill will reflect the total rate, less
interim levy of 25 mills.
J: Harold W;alt5,
• Clerk.,Treasurer
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