The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-21, Page 19SCHUTZ
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cy
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se four students had their work cut out for them this summer organizing
brary of old school board records. The students are working out of the
rd of,Edugatiof offices in Clinton through an Experience '77 program.
Xt. left front is team leader Randy Potter of Clinton and behind him is
Marianne Frayne from Kingsbridge. At right front is Liz Armstrong from
Wingham and behind her is co-ordinator Darlene Carnochan from Seaforth.
EATURES PAGE
25 apply for 5 positions
Students see other
side ofschoollife
highschool students
at the Board of
on offices in Clinton
miser are seeing
from a different
ive.
anizing a library of
of board records and
erials in the media
the students are
g to appreciate' the
involved in Athe
n of schools from an
rative point of view.
tudents are par -
g in two Experience
grams organized
the Ministry of
n. Huron County
three project grants
the Ministry of
n. Huron County
three project grants
the program this .
sides providing jobs
six students at the
Education, a project
library work and
ding employed ten
eceiving the project
ernorandums were
the highschools in
Huron County and students
could then apply for the jobs
through their Schools.
Twenty-five students applied
for five positions.
Marianne Frayne . of
Kingsbridge was chosen from
G.D.C.I. to work on the
project of organizing a
library of old school board
yrecords. Marianne will be
entering a music`program at
thgb University of Western
Ontario this fall and she finds
her summer job of eight
weeks interesting, wor-
thwhile and good experience.
Darlene Carnochan of
Seaforth, the project's co-
ordinator has just completed
her first year in art and
history at the University of
Western Ontario but has also
developed 'an interest in
library arts from working on
the summer project. Her job
as co-ordinator lasts 15
weeks.
Team leader, -Randy Potter
from. Clinton has a ten -week
job on the library project. Liz
Armstrong from the
Wingham area completes the
library team.
The four students began
their job by contacting the
secretaries of various schools
and picking up any old
records which weren't
already on file at the Board of
Education, offices. The
records include minutes of
meetings, cash books, land
deeds, newspapers and job
applications froze teachers.,
Some of the records are
mildewedand date back to
the 1850s.
The students were
especially interested in the
teachers' applications for
jobs. They discovered that up
until about ten years ago, the
teachers always included
their religion on their ap-
plication forms and that
being a Sunday School
teacher was almost a
prerequisite.
The students were also
interested ° in an item they.
came across which dated
back about 100 years. It
concerned a board hearing on
the severity of punishment
received by a student from a
teacher. The board ruled that
the teacher be allowed to use
taws, a leather whip cut into
three strips and knotted at the
ends.
The students had a big job
ahead of them taking in-
ventory, organizing the old
records, labelling them and
filing them under number
headings, schools and years.
But now that the project is
well underway, they are
confident n that it will be
completed in the required
time.
Jenny Reinink from
Seaforth and Brenda 'Pepper
from Hensall have both
completed Grade 12 and are
working in the media centre
at the Huron County Board of
Education offices for four
weeks. They are screening
films, cataloguing and
labelling video tapes and
films and helping in general
to organize the Board's
circulating library of tapes
and films.
Pepper from Seaforth (left). and Jenny Reinink. The four week job Is part of an Experience '77 project. (staff
ensall are helping to organize new materials in the photo)
library at the Board of Education offices in Clinton.
.r
GOD,ERICU$erierici
SJ
Donna Riddell, 18, and roadway in by the park ent.
Denise Byrne, .18, are trance.
working at Point Farms this - Donna, a grade 12 student, y`
suns ner for the ministry of is returning this fall 'to
natural resources, through complete grade 13 at South-
the Experience '771 Program. Huron District Secondary
Blake Evans is• their School, in'Exeter. She resides
supervisor. at RR 1, Hay PostOfflce.
Denise a )13
These girls are regilired,to Columbia Drive,des HurontPark
help look after the main- She studies at South Huron
tenance_gf the park .,,TheYA e. Seenndary-School-in
cutting, •- watering and Exeter, and is also returning
trimming trees, painting to complete her .grade 1.3.
These girls plan to have an
exciting summer at Point
Farms, keeping the park
clean and attractive for
campers and visitors.
comfort stations and sighs,
cutting grass, delivering
garbage cans and collecting
garbage. A rail fence is also
being extended from the
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_}+-ALVI N S T V
• x.
T,-,i1l
YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
•ROGERS MAJESTIC TV
•EXPERT TV SERVICE
• ANTENNA & TOWER
INSTALLATION
4
162 MARX ST. GODERICH
pact's°14.o thiel tf
tern vwlll be -answered`,
a stamped addressed envelope'.
is.enclosed.'Srh
o e• of general
interest • will be published;
Letters must be aligned but we
will NOT reveal your identity(.
3 'NOUN
SERVICE
PAIRS"
AND
ATIONS
524-9089
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
tw.
ENDSFabric Special!
SHORT, BORG FABRIC
$4•00 YD.
RugBER BACK
BORG
8 COLOURS - IDEAL FOR
CAMPERS, VANS, ETC.
$7
The Ideal Shower Gift
DECORATOR PRINT
a
c
ti
New Arrival! '
KITCHEN ,
ACCESSORIES
IN DECORATOR
PRINTS
KITCHEN ACCESORIES
Dish Cloths 374 EA. 3 / $1 •
Pot Holders 374 EA. 3 $
Towels
Aprons
A
r
Toal
974 EA.
$1.3TEA'
Toaster Covers
Oven Mitts
Hot Handles
$11.67 EA.
$1.67 EA.
$1.97 EA.
Starting Thursday, July 28
Our Gigantic
BIG TOP
c` -
We will be erectinj'1: iant circus
tent on our parking lot n xt week ...
to add over 1500 squ re feet of
selling space, and r ught in
thousands of dollars wort of special
stock for this gigantic sales event.
TENT SALE DAYS: THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
SUNDAY, MONDAY; JULY 28 TO AUGUST 1
5 BIG DAYS, THROUGH THE
CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEKEND
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Nlghway
'The Store that Saves You Mora"
on
MENS -BOYS -LADIES --GIRLS &
BABY WEAR YARD GOODS -
FURNITURE -MATTRESSES-
PAINT-SEWING MACHINES -SMALL
APPLIANCES -LAMPS
r
HOURS:
Monday - Saturday
10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m.
1
4 - South of Vinton at v anostra
Ca 11
524-6231
Early in June we published
a letter from a reader con-
cerning the guarantee on his
Unitrex watch. We wrote
about the sudden closure of
this firm in Don Mills, and
informed him that many retail
outlets were now honouring
the guarantees. We asked him
•to let us know where his watch
was purchased and he has
written us to say that, this
watch was a present and was
bought at, Consumers
Distributing store iq'
Georgetown.
He will be pleased to learn
that Consumers are one of the
firms trying to keep their
Unitrex customers happy!,
If our reader will contact
Mr. Doug Knipe, the store
manager at, 11 Mountainview
Road, Georgetown, ' (phone:
877-1444) with full particulars,
he has promised to see what
can be done.
call BILL MELICK at your
COLLISION REPAIR
CENTRE
SOUTH- END
BODY
\IDA;A ,t11Wir
524-9181
BAYFIELQRD. GODERICH
Phil Edmonston is a
Canadian who helped form the
Rusty Ford Owners
Association as well as, The
Automobile Protection
Association.
He has now written a most
informative book called, The
Canadian Used Car Guide,
(retail price $5.95) and this,
book pinpoints with no holds
barred, a great many pitfalls
to be on the look out for when
buying a car, (new or used.) It
assesses over 60 makes of
cars, (American, European
and Japanese) with detailed
statistics on all of them.
This book may not make
him many friends in the
Automotive business but it
certainly makes the average
consumer a lot more aware of
pit falls to avoid when pur-
chasing a car. The book is
easy to read and is clearly
indexed to car models.
EVERYDAY DOWN - TO -
EARTH VALUES
IN THE
4
SUNCOAST MAL
OPEN:
MON.-FRI. TILL9 P.M.
SATURDAY TILL 5:30
Your IMPACT column is a
good service to the community
and I thank you for it.
I wonder if you can do
something for me as I have a
complaint, thank you.
On March 2nd I ordered a
pair of shoes from LANOVER
PRODUCTS in Montreal
through an ad. 1 saw in the
National Enquirer. I sent
them a cheque as requested
for $9.95 which was promptly
cashed, but I still haven't
received the shoes. I wrote a
letter of complaint before
writing you, but that hasn't
even been answered.
Since receiving this lady's
letter we have written twice
on her behalf, but alas, fared
no better, because our letters
too have been completely
ignored.
We have now turned the
particulars over to one of our
solicitors, and will let our
readers know the outcome.
►,�
1
INN
524-
Your Full line
• CHRYSLER.
• PLYMOUTH
• DODGE
I�Olic aY
414 HURON RD.
831 1. GODERICH.
y:.
M1`
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