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-Ill- IIHMIU AT YOUR SERVICE NEW BABYSITTERS Youngsters rrrtiird Ihdr recently as from ihe course sponsored by the are roil from the left Itobln Hunt Illack Si com row Hipp Ilrhblr Third row Sandy ach I Met 1 ha Iltace Hack row Cindy Crystal Moore and Janet Wanton Instructors the course this lime harm Morris and Her J Id photo Narrow vote rejects school despite concerns over GLT Concern expressed Monday night over hie of the Georgetown Theatre saw town cil overturn a previous Ion to abandon lib interest in Wrlgglesuorth Public School is possible site for the proposed use cultural Council however indorsed list week committee rctomnion datum by a As result the llnllon Board of Education will be that Ihc town is no longer in a cost project it would have seen planned expansion it Wnggl school extended furl her accommodate theatre facility primarily for use by the Hoy win tint the GIT find without a tin lire in to stage lis were councillors Miller Waller liiclin and Pit Vol nig to uphold the committee recommendation reject as a possible the lire councillors John McDonald Marilyn Harry George Wood anil Mike unstring lOMHIOt T Pete was ibbint mil oss cell v is chairing the meeting is did The Little Theatres been trying fir he couple of yi to work something mil with the school bo Coun noted but then the Plus committee comes mil the last minute with pluns to review the whole situation That probably a good Idea but 1 Ihink GLT s been lost in the shuffle somehwere re talking now about build one big fancy that may never appear Ley pointed out that Derek hid urged the general committee the week before to reject Wriggles worth in lib search for a cultural Speaking on behalf of tie Oil Mr Joynes had informed committee that his group lias found a altera site for its 19TV60 season elsewhere in town years of its productions in the school soon to be convert to i resource centre The GIT Levy laid is nit kicking this and School board plans textbook scrutiny Herald The Ho I Ion board of ion has decided that the boards superintendent of pro gram will innunlly submit a list of textbooks which haven beep approved by the board or ministry of prev before these textbooks are placed on any school s curriculum The list of textbooks will be available for members of the public and trustees to study for four weeks prior to the list being brought forward to Ihe board for This year list will be presented to the for by April The ministry of education circulate list of approved textbooks known as Circular According lo circular in all subject areas for which books are listed in Circular textbooks must be selected from those listed in Circul ir unless permission for her selection has been granted by the Minister Textbooks for English trench literature the in modern languages shorthand and education arc not in Circular anil policy says the text books ire be selected by the principal In consultation with the etchers Ihe selection approved by boird The s policy on text hooks requiring the boards approval has been to say that the ho ird believes th it ions on which school learning experiences will develop a students talents best are made by a icher who knows the leimcr The has responsihi lilies both to his or her students and to the in the of issues A topic should be of enough or so roll ted to a persistent problem tint information acquired about it will be of continuing usefulness The in discussion of consideration feel of ill Ins or he If issue tl m community t 11 the le ust be doubly sure th t th i studied and discussed reason ably circular continues Content or material by some be should nut be considered for any students whose parents object and ite sleps should be taken to in altera He program for which will not offend either hem or parents controversial content or ma len should be banished from use in the schools as removing the controversial or material could ivi other it individual tastes should not dictate standirds for the entire eonnminily the ilhngl joined in Ihe efforts of the Plus committee which is representing the interests of in nay local and on groups in the matter PI Coun responded that he believes the GLT mav have been misled into a band Its interest In Wriggles He conceded tint his opinion might be pessimist ic hut contended thai council will he to finalize plans for SI million theatre arts centre by the lime Ihe GI is ayiin looking for a home I jusl in I see wc can any kind of centre If we don I want to work with the school Coun Miller igrced I can support spending taxpayer money for something that probably just a dream added that he would like lo see a meeting convened immediately bet ween council and officials of the to further discuss possible use of Wriggles worth or some oilier school board To reject Wriggles worth now he said would tie off altogether expressed res about rejecting the option alt I he wis alarmed at the ted cost of add g I mitcd theatre facility school as suggested I lown consultants last k seems a tremendous iniount to pay for what wc be getting he complained Surely we could gel some thing belter I to see the lefl out in the middle of oun Armstrong expressed willingness to meet with the GI T council decision lo reject In response to a question from clerk administrator Ken Richardson reported that Bob Bailey held of the towns consulting firm on the projeel will likely be makinf a detailed report on sllcs for ral centre around the begin ning of May Coun son stressed urgency of the Mr Donut gets his sign from Page I these never hurt Las Vegas told council that he had changed his mind about sign application after view the Mr site Although he sided with a majority of councillors in re feeling a similar application last term he said two wrongs don make a right I- 1 ING Coun Levy waffling taking place around the table but steadfast stood by his previous decis ion Council must continue its practice of considering sign applications on their own indi merits he said In order to prevent Us portion of High way from turning into event ttally resembling Brampton portion sometimes referred to as the golden mile where commercial signs proliferate there w approved at all until the town sign bylaw is completed and approved he said is begin resemble the golden mile I mil inlson said idding lint it is difficult to vale an application when pi for the Sign has been instilled She revert m untamed her opposition to the sign warning tint more will be forthcoming Coun Booth Levy suggestion ill sign should be turned down ludicrous He reitero ted his argument thai council paying service to its promises to encourage new Industry and commerce ind take positive steps WARP BOYCOTT Women Against Rising Prices IWAHP Is boycotting the following items for the week of April all eats per pound all sugar coated cereals ill sins over It per pound butter over per p- fish tea bananas and cabbage HR Block charges a lot less than you might expect Our price is based on Ihe complexity your return on your income or And last year nearly three quarters a million Canadians were helped by our trained lax experts at an average fee of At HR Bock we are income tax specialists HR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 51 ST ONLY DAYS LEFT APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Commission hears speakers describe problems solutions Critics i f the inadian production distribution stem wlo blame corporate profiteering for the high cost of groceries ire under far more serious problems involving the incffic ind competition the Itel People ton nnssi in was told jester day and guests during the first of two if hearings being Terra Colt i the bashers lis v miuse Average profits from investments in he system he said arc in fact elic when to relurns on invcslmenls In activities Mr mes chairoiiti of err i lub is one spcikirs who addressed People s Commissioners Jim Sheldon of I ondon Catherine of i at Ihc two confer held In SI Pauls Hill I The People I ion now wide moic men is i kind of layman inswer the fedcnl govern merit Commission In onirics Problems involved in the production marketing ind possible solutions were examined and discussed in detail He nearly submissions heard Friday and will be incorporated Into commission report expected this fall be compiled after hearings have been held in sonic municipalities across The individual ions in attracted bet ween 15 ind interested listeners Rising food prices repealed emerge is the major con corn by most indivi duals involved in the food system as well as consumers include low fimnc gleaned from farm governments failure to on problems food imp orts marketing boards the role of big corporations food and the fulurc or full time farm Mr prefaced his rcmirks by expressing some reservitlon over sing vet mother costly Inqui into the high cost of food Citing his life long involve ment in almost ill aspects of production and distribut ion however he conceded thai the commission heirmgs may produce some re Prodis are i phony issue Mr said one hear a lot of speakers about especially with a socialist bent for government controlled operations where competition is stifled he slid high profits constitute a self controlling system and repr on any investments m ide Mr painted out tint the Canadian consumer is by large well served by the able to select from a varutv of products The consumers afford products he added is evidenced by the net that more Canadians are spending more money on meals outside home lit MS The re il problems he com eidcd ire the of the food the of competition Juste id of launching more in Uines in order to ir to be doinj metlnng about the prihlcm Can idian politic i in must reduce ey so lint in enjoy bet ter returns on their invest and consumers can pay lower prices Mr said curb the inefficiency that is driving corporate expenses and this food prices higher he the government must relax its production and dislrl liition regulations Tile verj riiditv of existing govern pehcj he said so that the major distributors need not be lent and ere itive Mr regulation of North rie an airlines restrictions has ere lower fires and more customers by stimulating he speaker suggested ire is in need of politicians or from public movements like Ihe Food ion He idvised the loners at the hearings to practice of feder provincial and il officials In turn sime produce or process inj system The duplication of services he complained costs for producer ind consumer alike Among Saturday s presenLi as one by t leanor of Milton who rem listeners that the farmer is a consumer She cited inflation and marketing is the mojor problems facing todiy Production costs have risen three times in recent Mrs Slid while food prices hive doubled and tost iff irm equipment Is upas iluating modern farming us a gamble she urged ill who are concerned to start asking some hard questions of the she wondered are and it least minimum profit- while f must takeC risks 1robibh because the firming community only repr live percent t the vote government Mrs field speculated GOING CAMPING GET YOUR CAMPING VCMCLE READY FOR SUMMER NOW 1 Complete tuneup Lubrication oil and filter 3 Check tire pressures 4 Check fleering and suspension 5 Check exhaust Complete checkover ON ANY VEHICLE FROM IMPORT AUTOS TO MOTOR HOMES AT ANDYS IMPORT AUTO SERVICE N vjsa 8771944 visa VISIT YOUR LOCAL BUTCHER Roasts A1 Red Brand Beef Only Extra lean Ground DONE FROM OUR DEll LOAF BEERWURST SCHNEIDERS COOKED HAMS 299 TAKE THE WORK OUT OF EN BY CHOOSING OUR Steaks SIRLOIN T BONE Barbs Meat Moore Park Plaza Sheridan College See Energy Conservation in action at the Sheridan College Enercon Building Open House Sunday April 1 h to 1 h Brampton Campus McLaughlin and Steeles Ave The Building pari Sheridan s Alternative Energy Resource Centre is unique to Canada The building is designed as a testing bed where c and Sheridan students can research energy projects Visitors will see features such as Solar Collectors Collector Systems And other alternate energy equipment Also a page listing relevant resource materials For more Information about the Enercon Building contact the Applied Science and Technology Division