The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-19, Page 6rdliers-' on school
At the second shortest suggested tltis would be the.. • students in " Huron Lounty
Huron County Board of owner.
Education, according to Chair -
John vise the firm that the board is
agreed not ,to permit Henry asked why Pulsifer would not
Pulsifer cif ,I - eat 's,. a,fl,
be allowed to. teach music trot presently in a position to
ny'` Tesspns `i:tt file school, in the 1'arpat in- a program- of -that
House in Seaforth to park °a
type
trailer on. school property for the sante way, that a piano teacher
purpose oft' giving musical in- ' is permitted to give lessons at
struction to students., Brookside School 'near Dungan-
Pulsifer shad asked ''for this non. He was told that Pulsifer
approval because 'some parents had not asked for permission to
are having a Problem arranging set up a `"lesson area" within
time 'and transportation to • the sc'hq°i.
music lessons for their children. There was some indication:
He felt h by taking the music that board members felt that
lessons CIA I the school property,, piano stud, was recognized as a
he could alleviate this concern subject and that students with
for` mothers and fathers of Grade 8 piano and Grade :.
musical students.Theory could treat that as one
Director- of Education John credit when graduating' from
-Cochrane said a privately high school.
owned trailer on school property
would present problems as far Mr. Cochrane reminded the
meeting in the history of the responsibility of the trailer Schools. •The board agreed to
commend Hully Gully for the
man Bob Elliott, members J h Hendee"son of McKillop interest and"concern, but to ad-
Titre Goderich Recreation Board met Unofficially with
Goderich's new Recreation Director Mike Dymond on Monday
evening at the home of Recreation Board Chairman Paul
What •about Trudeau?
Carroll. Left to right are, Mr. Dymond, Don Ruetz, Stan Profit,
Pete McCauley, Emily Crew, Mr. Carroll and Jean
Cruickshank. - staff photo
fixe, theft liability etc. was
concerned.
Jim Taylor of Hensall
•
"Although we do not deny the
importance of such a course,
•said Dinectbr,of Education John
Cochrane, "in -the realm of
saving lives and reducing in-
juries, we wonder about the
responsibility of introducing
such a course. Where does it
end? Do,,,we get involved, even-
tually, in motorcycle safety,
bicycle safety, boating safety,
etc."
In other_ business, the .board
learned that Professional
Development Days are arranged
in Huron County Schools from
board it is recognized. as a} sub- September 25 to November 10;
and that the board of education
ject only when.pthe student ap- office will not be ready for oc-
plies for entrance to a Faculty of cupaney until the end of Novem-
Music.
The -following is an article which' appeared in the Conestoga
College. Contact, a .newspaper written, 'edited -and published by "the'
' journalism students at the school. (There was no name attached t.
M ' w n•, so no ri'-ifiT7tiident can be 'credited for it by this
newspaper.)
Prime Minister Trudeau has M
once again spoken words ■�•
which at a later date may in-
dicate a loss /n votes.
In Vancouver,. an turday.
September • 23.. • th Prime
Minister blatantly used a four-
letter word to tell the demon-
strator, Nick Shugale oaf• the
Vietnam Action Committee, to
get lost.
To some, the word spoken by
Mr. Trudeau was offensive. 1t
has been suggested that as a Shirley Wea.ry, New
result the good accomplished Democratic Party candidate in
on two precious -radio prograrta t Hl r ao, tc ld pa r„OUp 4f ,Tiny ._
mes rnras:-t iped"oiit. ° 'tr i ship.` a iE:p o"tie on WedL»
nesday night that she ' was
amazed• at the obvious bid for
farm votes by the Liberal "Party.
She was commenting on the
recent five -point farm policy.
established by the Liberal
Party. "Do they really think our
farm people are. to be fooled in
this manner?" she asked.
"Many of you are well aware
that no policy existed until the
need for votes was apparent,"
she stated. She went on to ex
pFain the policy of the New
Democratic. Party which she
said was approved at the
Federal Convention in April,
1971.
, "1. Establishing a Land Bank
Commission to purchase land
offered voluntarily on the
market at competitive prices,
and lease this land, guaran-
it is my hope that some day. teeing tenure, on the basis of -
in the near future. elections, need, with the option to buy.
will be based on the issues at "2. Lower farm costs through
hand and not on the words tax reform, particularly of the
spoken by a ..man• to another capital gains to 1' as it applies to
man out of anger. .farms:
Many elections are too 'often
- given over to petty accusations
and underhanded procedures
while the issues remain in the
background.
If that is all we are to be con-
cerned ,about with an election
on October 30, then Canadians
had better take a second look
at themselves. it is time we
gave up the idea that. the Prime
Minister must remain above
the people. He was 'chosen by
the people and therefore as the
man of. the and for the penple.
he is given to .making human
responses in situations.
According to-$a:a.rre West of
the Toronto Clohc: and Mail
"any politician -who wrings his
hands, roll's his eves skyward
and professed alarm during an
election campaign over Mr.
Trudeau's alleged use of swear
words is a candidate i would
suspect,;"
In the four years that Prime
Minister Trudeau has Ind our
country, he has achieved much
on a national and international
scale. Prime Minister Trudeau
is a much more .colorful man.
"3. A comprehensive transpor-
tation system designed to meet
the• real needs of farmers and
other rural people. This would
mean scrapping proposals for
the abandonment of many rail
lines resulting in the shut down
of the.large number. of elevators.
It would mean equalizing -
freight'Yttes across Canada„, so
that products from .all pal,. of
than any previous Prime the country could reach
.w-. .,.. xr - }menti �- arkets n'the-�-�a
1'. ...'"7i'.,_: , i)`I t� C�' Y`r1 931" P , ,,
footing. •
"4. Establish producer -
controlled hoards and-- legislate=
to prevent' dumping of a-
gricultural products on the
Canadian domestic market.
humanistic man in any circum-
stance. Then why not •let the
mart be the'•irian he Is? •
As Canadians let us smarten
u and vote not because Prime ,.5
JIB mister Trudeau swore hut Extend all-risk coo p' in -
because the Issues at hand are , surance at reasonable rates to
more important. all areas of Canada and to incl-
ude all crops.
ber.
George Parsons of Goderich
claimed that if teachers- in
trailers were permitted to set up
in school yards, the play. areas
would be "full of trailers" and
it would look like a "carnival."
Chairman Elliott said there is
legislation which allows
students time off from school
once weekly for musical training
outside the school. .He felt that if
Pulsifier • set • his trailer
somewhere off the school
property but within :easy access
of the students, there would be .
"If this can be worked out, it
would be good .for the rural
people," said Henderson. .
• Voting in favor of the trailer
on school property were John
Henderson, Dr. Alex; Addison,
Jim Taylor and Don McDonald.
Those opposed were Alex
Corriveau; John Taylor, Mrs.
Marion Zinn,' John Broadfoot,
George Parsons, Clarence
McDonald, Wilfred Shortreed;
Mrs. Mollie Kunder and Garnet
Hicks.
At the end of the regular
meeting, Chairman Bob Elliott
invited ..board members to in-
dicate whether or not they -
would run for school board for
the next two years. He announ-
ced he had "served my last term
for the present" and that there
would be "someone- else to
represent Goderich and
- Co lborn.e-Township" rex t
term. He said he would say
more at a later date.
Dr. Addison,. Jinn Taylor and
John Taylor also said they
would'not seek re-electicin this
fall. , -
Those who will run . for re-
election are Charles Rau, Mrs..
Marion Zinn, Wilfred Shortreed,
Garnet Hicks,,, Clarence
McDonald hnd,John Broadfoot.
Those who still have not
reached a final decision on the
matter are Alex Corrigan, Don
McDonald, Mrs. Mollie Ktinder
and John Henderson.
Cayley Hill of Goderich was
not present at the meeting
although Mrs. Zinn indicated
that it was understood Mr. Hill
would return. George Parsons,
also, of Goderich, probably will
return next year although he did'
not wish to give his final
decision at Monday evening's
meeting.
Hully Gully Sports and
Recreation Ltd. offered to ..:.,
provide . snowmobile Operator. "Y
Responsibility Training for
UTDOOR-ETHICS
With
some new
tricks. Like
slide rail sus-,
pension, And fiberglass -
reinforced cleated track
Come on over!
On Monday the Goderich Fire Hall took on all the looks and sounds of a veterinary clinic es
the Department of Agriculture held their annual free rabies clinic. Hundreds of pet owners
took advantage of the opportunity and at rush periods there was a line up of dogs and cats.
- staff photo •
"6. Revise the policies of the
Farm Credit Corporation to pro-
vide loans with an interest rate
of 3`ic on the first $25,000 to
supplement land bank schemes
in encouraging young people to
begin farming. In this'way. older
farmers would be able to retire,
selling their land to their sons, -
without forcing them into b-
ankruptcy.,
Mrs. Weary emphasized that
the New Democratic Party is fir-
mly committed to the survival of
th4famil- farm. It k vital," she
said, "that we' stop the' trend of
migration to our overpopulated
cities. and inject a new vitality
into our rural areas through
positive measures. through plan-
ning not through patchwork."
"IF YOU REALLY WANT To
GET LOST, READ A COMPASS
CLOSE TO METAL OBJECTS.
DEVIATION CAN f1E
DISASTROUS . EVEN A
KITCHEN KNIFE CAN
THROW IT OFF 2oDEGREES-
TRY IT IN THE KITCHEN
BUT MOT AwAY�i'
IN THE... "' ...`
WOODS
Our Credit Union
Services cost
1fSS.T ae
Savings Pay
. LOW
AVERAcit
awYU
. MOWS 12 lb.
COST LOA -MS
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
,111 Y!. 2411. 31 MC. 4/ Ms. N M..
i 10o
$ 900
300
400
500
600
700
1100
1100
I 6.64
17.61
21.52
35.35
44.16
53.03
61.3
70.71
76.65
6.06
12.10
11.16
24.21
30.21
31.31
�17,
'.46.42
54.46
-140.52-.
10.71
121.04
131.3 0
161.17,
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1
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9.32
13.1
16.65
23.31
' 27.17
31.63
37.29
41.95
;.46.61=
46.02
9322
116.113
131.63
+.,113.1;4.
196.44
233.06
122
13.10
16.37
1925
22.92
21.19
29.47
:--12'.74..
46.11
65.50
61.17
11.23 •
_114.60,
130.16
163,71
7.76
10.34
12.92
15.51
16.10
20.66
23.26
25.111:
36.77
51.70
14.62
7745
60,.x.;,
103.40
121.25
6.70
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13.05
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19.57
-.�21
32.42
43.46
54.21
115.24
.:76.11..
61.16
1004.74
1
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_-
171.77
MN 61
216.15
301.34
363.54
441.12
EXAMPLEsseuthrs mina
would coat WA
stst ratsof 11
at no az s oost Waved
$1,000
at our tau
t per
(for ilirl�rabls
.w of *8s
eanual
annul.
179
inter
Loans
1sa4arlb�)
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