The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-29, Page 20!AGE 20--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1978
Nursery scho
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Mothers involved with Goderich Municipal
Day Nursery will likely attend the next meeting
of Goderich Town Council, according to
Councillor Elsa Haydon. At least, Councillor
Haydon has invited the ladies to be present at
the July 10 meeting.
Councillor ,Haydon explained it was the
mothers of the nursery school who prepared a
general policy statement for the day nursery
that at the June 19 meeting of town council was
tabled for further study when Deputy -reeve
1 mothers invited to July 1
Eileen Palmer asked for more time to consider
the "so-called policy".
The policy, Councillor Haydon said, is
nothing new. It is simply putting onto paper
what has been happening at the Goderich
Municipal Day Nursery through the years.
"It is really so innocuous, I could not imagine
that anyone would be concerned about it," said
Haydon.
There -are about 100 children enrolled at the
nursery school, and the parents of the children
Bob McAdorey special guest
Bob McAdorey of Global Television is the
featured guest at this year's Founders' Day,
scheduled for today, June 29. McAdorey will be
the special speaker at a luncheon in Knox
Church today at 12:30 and will take part in a
variety program later this evening in Court
House Park.
The day's activities will begin at 10:30 a.m.
with an ecumenical service at St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church with Rev. Frank
Loebach, the Rev. Robert Crocker, the Rev.
John Wood and Lieutenant Neil Watt taking
part.
A ciNic loyalty service takes place late
morning in Court House Park with Les Arndt of
Bay City Michigan bringing greetings from
Goderich's sister city.
The children will enjoy a birthday party at
1:15 and for the older folks, a hospitality time at
3 p.m. The Goderich Lions are barbecuing beef
for supper in The Square.
Following the two-hour variety show at 7:30
p.m. there will be street dancing for young and
the not so young, with music to suit both tastes.
Throughout the day there will be a display of
antique cars.
Won't
abandon.....
• from page l
was concerned about this move by CN to re-
classify the Goderich operation.
"Wein southwestern Ontario seem to be on
the short end of the stick somehow," Allen
complained,
Doty said 3N had no plans to abandon the
station house 19 Goderich. It would still be
owned by CN, maintained by CN and utilized by
CN. As for the res ration of passenger service
to the area, Doty maid that was up to Via
Canada, the federal agency that determined
the level of passenger s>srvice to be maintained
in the country as well ast. where it should be
operated.
• He claimed there was "no risk in
redesignating the agency" in GQderich.
"If passenger service' c me back to
Goderich, a facility for passenrs would be
provided," he said.
TOWN TO
GET CHANCE .\
Doty further explained that if at sor k. future
time, CN did decide to abandon the ation
house, Parks Canada would be contac to
determine if there was any histori al
significance . to the building. That is unlike,
since the original station house built by CN
Goderich about 1868 was burned down. The`
present station house was built in the early
1900's.
It was usual procedure then, said Doty, to
contact the municipality t o see if anyone was
interested in acquiring the building.
"There is no intention of CN doing anything in
an arbitrary way," Doty told -'council.
It was clear that CN was only asking for the
endorsement of council, and that an alternate
toute was availhble to redesignate 'the
Goderich operation.
DIESEL
DILEMMA
But all was not lost at the meeting. Doty and
Wingrove did, agree to take back to Toronto
council's desire for the CN diesel engine to be
parked away from the residential district
during the winter months. Councillor John
Doherty explained to thq two men the neigh-
bours iri the area of the station house were kept
awake when the diesel was left running on the
weekends on a siding close to the homes.
Doherty said a request had been put into CN
to move the diesel closerp.to the industrial
complex owned by Champion Road Machinery,
where no one would. be disturbed. By the time
approval was received, the winter was over and
it was no longer necessary oto keep the diesel
engine,running on weekends,
Doty and Wingrove said they would handle
the matter in Toronto upon their return.
HAZY®HOT®HUMID
that could be the weather
for the next two months
STAY COOL!!!
ELECTRIC
FANS
We have n good selection
to choose from
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.., DD11A1,41DN HAI DWAR
too
3e VICTfORIA ST. NORTH GODERICH
524-1591
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pay the "lions share of the costs". Of those
'expenses not covered by fees paid b°y parents,
BO per cent is paid by the provincial govern-
ment. The municipality picks up the remainder
and last year, Haydon said, the bill to the
municipality was "less than $2,000".
"The parents pre happy with the school," she
said. "It runs smoothly and the children who
attend benefit in a variety of ways."
Haydon said she knew there was difference
of opinion about the worth of nursery school
for young children, but said parents who wish to
bring their children up in this manner should
have the opportunity to do so. She said it was
not a facility -,for working mothers, since the
school operates only a few hours each day for a
portion of the year. -
Deputy -reeve Palmer agreed the' nursery
school in Goderich was well run, but feels the
policy introduced by the mothers is "un-
necessary". She feels the policy for the nursery
school is well spelled out by the provincial
ministry.
Deputy -reeve Palmer indicated she would
not oppose the policy at the July 10 meeting.
The policy `calls for all pailticipating parents
at the school to have a tubert ulosis test before
assisting with the classes. C ildren attending
must have been immunize4 for diptheria,
whooping cough, tetanus, polpo, measles and
rubella.
The policy also calls for the Vtildren to use
meeting
seat belts on field trips unless a special request
is presented to the day nursery committee b
the parent. Parents transporting the children tt
and from field trips are required to carry a
minimum of $200,000 public liability insurance
on their vehicles.
Admission regulations and fees are
stipulated as well,
Watch for graduation special
School is out this week for. th&elementary
students of the county, and anot er crop of
Grade 8 graduates will leave for t district's
five high schools. `t
Goderich and area Grade 8 gradu tes were
the centre of attention at several ce emonies
this week and Signal -Star photograph rs were
on hand at Brookside, Colborne-, entral,
Holmesville, Kingsbridge, Robertson nd St.
Mary's to catch all the action. t
Watch next week for the .annual Glade 8
graduation edition, designed as a souvenir for
the young men and women who are making
their way up the education ladder. This special
'edition will be included free of charge with the
regular Goderich Signal -Star and will contain
class pictures, special photos of awardnners
and valedictory addresses.
Graduates are encouraged to stash these
"souvenirs" away with other treasures they
may be collecting. Twenty years from now, the
Grade 8 -graduation edition from 1978 will be a
pure delight.
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IN BOX IN THE STORE 4 , PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAY, JUNE 29 TILL CLOSING TIME 10 P.M. •
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1975 •
" " 1/ WF RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES •
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PHONE •_ SUMMER STORE HOURS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY •
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10 A.M.-6 P.M.
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