HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-08-13, Page 114•6. .
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FOR HURON COUNTY
sot
eolith Unit Names
New Chief Of Nurses
. The appointment of Miss.
• ' Lestrise -Robertson':-, P.H.N's a'a:
' supervisor of Public health nurs-
ing for 41re Huron County
Health unit has been announced
by Dr. It. M. Aldis, medical
. offiens and director !of • the Hu -
ill
- o•n C"iituity Health Unit.
4. ' • Miss Robertson of Gloucester
Terrace, comes to Goderich
from St. Marys; where she serv-
nursing, .at the University of
-POrolsto.' 1963s -she received
a diploma in advanced public
health nursing, supervilion, and
administration from University
of Toronto. •
Hrie appointment as supervis-
or of public 'health nursing for
,the Huron County 1e4.1th Unit
'became effective Jully, 20.
Wednesday, Miss Robertson
announced that Miss' Marlene
Wiens, P.H,N„ has been added
to the staff of the Goderich
office of the county health unit..
,S • Magna—a_ ...graiduAte_di
oil it' aakascsisweialsgospital;
received her diploma in -:public
health nursing from the 'Uni-
versity or Windsor this year.
Prior to entering the Acid of
public hearth, she served in
hospitals . inl Toroonto, San
Francisco, Cal., and Kitchener.
She is a native of Kitchens.r.
As a public health nurse
working out ,of ths, Godarich
office, she wilrservice a district
including the townships 'of Col-
borne, Ashfield and West Wawa -
nosh and ,the west half of the
tawirof Goderich. Her appoint-
ment here became effective
August 10.
Also to be added to the staff
of the Huron County Health
Unit, this week was Mrs. Helen
West of Grand Bend.
Mrs. West received her ,dip-
loma in public health nursing
testis, University._ of We_stern
Dritario. Prior to entering the
field of public health nursing,
she served on the staff of Alex-
andra Hospital in Goderich.
Miss Robertson said Mrs,.
West will be in charge of the
Exeter office of the C,ounty
Health Uftit. She will service
a district , composed of Stephen
and Usborne townships.
,
• it
.MISS.A-OUISi:--18BERTSONr-
ea, Psi. six 'years as a public
healili nurse for the town. -
• A naive Of Stratford, Miss
Robertson is a graduate of the
Wellesley Hospita.1 School of
Nursing, Toronto.
After severt years', nursing
'experience in hospitals in, Ber-
muda and Woodstock, she at-'
. tended the -University of West-
ern Ontario, where, in 1951,
lic health nursing.
For six years,-slsesseryed as
• 4- • pulslic • heSitilllitAeliir"the
' ce
working out of Wiarton and in
the Brtts Peninsula _district.
n 1957, she.aesepted a position
- public health nurse for the
own of St. Marys. ' During her
term of service at St. Marys,
• she took a one-year leave. of
absence to de' post-sraduate
r.
work in advanced public health
Contests At
_Ladd Reunion
U.S.A. COASTGUARD BOAT
SEEKS BOAT IN DISTRESS
A, United . States. coa4guand I "When we left It was just full
boat, plowed Into 'Gdderich 'has- I of flaMes," he Said. "You could.
see the flames in the held right
her on Monday in response .th through the side of it."
distress signals receivedfrom Provincial COnstable John
a boat. near Point Clark. The. Hatch of Kincltrdine, said the
-1f,S.A..s4beat eame from near ball dY fir0 edtild be seen eight'
Harbor- Beadh, directly aero'ss, miles away on shore.
Lake Huron from Goderich, but The Youngs were taken into,-
'
ori its arrival learned that'what Kincardine.They returned
was feared had already hap -
home Monday afternoons,
pened. „ , ' " They had been on their way
,They learned that a cabin
cruiser exploded and sank eight
miles out in Lake Huron be-
tween ,Kincardine and POint
'Clark. The cabin cruiser was
abandoned by a London couple
before the explosion occurred.
The couele, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
rrT And n
aes.b.41.4.4,1&&41f n
eacued within 45 minutes by a
'Passing fishing tug off Point
Clark.
Mr. YOung put out the fire
in the hatch area with portable
fire extinguishers, hilt the,
flames later, spread under the
floorboards to the bilge. , Fear-
ing that the cruiser's to 50-
gal1on.gasolite 'tanks might ex-
plode ' at any moment, the
couple decided to abandon ship.
They told rescuers that Mr.
Young got into the dinghy safe-
ly but that it capsizeth when
Mrs, ,Young tried to step in,
spilling both of them Trite the
water. Both could swim..
They spent several, anxious
moments righting the dinghy
and bailing it out beforeitheY,
could get away from the danger
area.-
• With the 'dinghy's oars, they
Wsesee.nble, toaboutje.,
'quarters of a snit away from
the blazing hulk before being
picked *up by the fishing tug
Eau '''''sClipper, skippered by
Charles Pilon of Southampton.
Mr. Pion was unable to get
close enough to,take the cruiser.
under tow. He, feared it might
explode and blow the tug ojtt
of the water.
from Kincardine.,to Sarnia in
the cruiser Melva Jean II, own-
ed by Mr. Young's father,
Georoe A. Young, of 289 High-
land road, head of the London
jewelry and appliance store
chain. Mr. yaung declin-
ed to estimate the value of the
cruiser.
••4 •••• 014‘
Odorous Issue
Is. Laid In Lap
Of Province
A London woman vadationer
at the Bluewater Beach vacation
resort south of Goderich has
complained to the Ontario,
Water -Resources Commission of
what she describes as "a ter-
rible odor" allegedly caused by
"sewerage,from Goderich."
The complainant is Mrs. L.
Stepan of 486 Chiddington av-
enue, London.
In a July 3 letter to provin-
'dal officials, she wrote: •
"I own property and a cot-
tage at a summer resort one
mJisoutbfrOin..Q„odesieleassee.
lqterY Where spend a lot of
time to relax fromthe busy
• ,.
hurry traffic a the city.
"Last weekend 1 was forced
to close the doors of my cottage
and stay inside, because of a
terrible odor.' This ' odor is
caused by the sewerage from
Goderich and you would think
that something could be done
for health reasons, as I under-
stand the beach is contaminat-
ed in this area.
"The beach is not fit for any-
' thi n g, mariasor beast, • and now
you. cannot 'even enjoy sitting
entside;"
She asked the commission to
'kindly look into this drastic
• „.
situation."
W. A. Steggles, stream
surveys supervisor of
the Sanitary Engineering Divis-
ionof the commission took ,note.
of Mrs. 'Stepan's plaint'. In a
letter of July 15, addressed to
Mrs, Stepan -,-with copies sent
to Goderich town officials—he
told her of tie Armed hal-
treatment program. — s
- His letter noted that in June
of 1964 the Water Resources
Commission "give approval to
the town's application for con-
strtiction of sewage treatment
works with an estimated cost in
excess of,$500,000." He added:
"The town has recently com-
pleted an extensive water works
improvement nrogram, and has
now set out its plans for sew-
valaytaatment. These programs
on water and sewage works in-
volve large ,capital outlays
which must be borne by the
ToWrf• of .Goderich, and it can
be expected that some time will
elapse before the trojects
will be fully completed. This
is not a new complaint as we
have had other parties in the
area raise objections. On the
Othes hand, you will see that
the own. shas :stsisciertaken -an.
ambitious and commendable
program."
0,14••11•••••••' .41b.‘0.4.,••4•1•••••4• • ••••4 • A* 11.114.4,11,41,Mr..1,1-144.41,11114115,0M,
LUXURY-TRIAV E L -
MPBELLS-
SUPE
IOW
" or,
(Mb* e
Canadian National Exhibition
IN TORONTO
A U T 26. AND SEPTEMBER 2
4.00, Per 'Person,
AIR -RIDE COMFORT BY
,
fa•t•
C)Jg.10'
444,
i*tatiltf*Intr4•1-liaddif&
union was heldt on August 2 at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordan Schultz of Dungannon.
,Mr. and Mrs. Toni Park were
originally host and hostess, but
dun to the rainy weather ' a
change, of place was necessary.
Thirty-five persons registered
'as- present with four families
Mrs. Tom Lawlor of.Auburn
assisted by Mrs. Bill. Park of
Dungannon conducted the afters
noon's entertainment of gam&ii'
and contests.
Guessing contests of two
mystery boxes were won -,by
Marie Park and Marilyn Ash-
ton; lady .with 'newest hairdo,
NeWsadd; contents of unlab-
eled' cans Mary Schultz; man
with broken shoelace, Tom Law-
lor; namiig most articles on
tray, Marie Park; guessing pen-
nies in jar, Mary Schultz and
Jim LaWlor; lady with most
buttons, Carol Anderson; man
with new haircut, Tom Hallam;
lucky tag genie, Allan Park and
Tom Park; .guess length Of
string in inches, Bill Parks
guess weight of box of smarties,
Jim Lawlor; person with lucky
chair, .Carol Anderson; person
with' lucky cup.gorn
The children ,had fun fishing
at a fish pond for prizes. Much
fun and laughter was in evid-
ence at the touch and take
table. sk delitioui7sup'per was
enjoyed at 6 p.m., after which
the business was attended to
'with Marie Park ss chairman.
Officers for 1964 are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. TomsLanstor; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. 'Nell Ladd;
sports, Mrs. Verna Culbert and
Mrs. Gordbn Schultz, A
,
%Pftte)0"'''
REG. 4.5 — KODAK KODACHROME 11 20 Exposure
35mm SLIDE FILM 3.99
120-620127 — KODAK
.B.& W FILM - 2 FOIZ 1.09
REGULAR 35c EACH "
FACELLE MAN'S SIZE 2 FOR 59t
NOXZEMA SHAVE BOMB
REG. 1.25
,COLGATE-GA=0.4460T PASTQW. -0010LEX".: ,±71:retiWier.c
TH -REG. 1.98 Valtie' .89
• n,9
CHARIERWAYS
Owned and Operated by Skinner School Bus Lines Ltd.
SERGEANT'S DOG or CAT REG. 1.59.
FLEA & TICK SPRAY .1 4
REG. 1.29 — PHILLIPS LIQUID
MILK of MAGNESIA .99
SEE
VV. J. MILLS MOTOR SALES LTD.
74 Kingston St. 524-7314
BUSES FOR CHARTER
' ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. OR CANADA
32-33 •
1(1
GILLETTE
STAINLESS STEEL
RAZOR BLAtiES
2 Blades FRES With Regular 6 Pack
6 BLADES REGULAR 89c ..
8 BLADES
LIMITED SUPPLY ,
CAN IDB SERVE you?'
• ON MONDAY, *AUGUS'enth
1, MR. R. F. HARRIMAN
." of the
, IndusWal Development 'Bank
, will be at the •
BEDFORD HOThi,
GODERICH
In this district and throughout -Canada many
persons and firms .in practically all types of
basinesses including
'Agriculture • Construction • Manufactbring
Professional services • Tourist and
Recreational Businesses • Tramportation
and Wholesale and Retgil Trades,
Tire Bloliv Put,
4IPGoderich Man Is
Hurt In Crash
r,
,
A car driven" by Jerome
Smith, 36, of Cameron street,
Goderich, whipped off Highway
8 a mile- and a -half west -of
Holmesville at -12:30 a.m., Aug-
ust 6. The driver received
abrasions of the face, left
shoulder, and knee.
PrOvincial polite said a blow-
out of the right front flee was
.the apparent cause of the an-
cidetft. •
Damage to the car Was estim-
ated at. $300.
Ttle injured driver was treat,-
-ed by a private ph.*sician.
REGULAR 1.59 •
TAME CREAM RINSE 1709.
REG. 1.25 — FOR HAY FEVER
DRISTAN REG. 1.25 1.09
REG.•1.50 — ALBERTO VO -5
Calm Spray Deodorant 1.24
EX -LAX' REG. .87 • ;77
BLUE JAY
CORN PLASTERS REG .50: :41
With Special Denture'Cleansing Kit
POLIDENT 1,49 Value .63
have obtained loans froM"—the, Incilietriar -
Development Bank to acquire land, buildings,
and machinery, to increase working capital, to
start a new bueinets, and for other purposes.
If you consider that MB can be ofservice, you
are invited to arrange an appointment with
the mp representative by 'telephoning
Mr. R.- F: Harriman at 524-7337
„ or in advance by writing to .,
• s
•FOR THAT WEEKEND TREAT
CANDIES
INDUSTRML
DEVELOPMENT BANK
'
We Deliver Dial 7532
• A
The Gkc-oileu 4frard4s'far, ursoq,
S'o
Cf;i4•••
•
VOTE
' • s
I
tor,
---...movaga•••••••••••••
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Ever since Adam, man has sought the forbidden fruit.,
TO, forbid adds lustre and provides a challenge.
Repression elevates indulgence to attention it does not deserve.
The more regulation imposed, the greater the encouragenient to defy it.
WHY- SUPPORT THE' BOOTLEGGER?
Liquor Prohibition in the U.S.A. increased alcoholism and bred a severe
crime Wave, gangsterism aid huge illicit profits.'
Lucky Luciano said that his Mafia Empire had almost *holly depended on
government interdictions.
You have only to ban a book to ensure it becomes a best seller,
To ensure some bookseller 'will sell it under the counter and reaP an ab,
normal profit.
Ban sweepstake ticket sales and you breed an underground source of supply.
•
•
.••••• •
Force the sale of narcotics underground, as vhas _been:done in CaRada.4and.. • .
the U.S.A., and you have addicts and crime on a near unmanage§ble- -
,scal'e.
But in Britain, where drug, addiction is recognised by law, where only phys-
icians may prescribe, a tapering -off dose of narcatics;addicts are now
numbered in the low hundreds and illicit - profits and associated
crime have largely been, eliminated.
BIQTRY BREEDS BOOTLEGGING
It IrtilrerralTelEE'll; most voluble'OpPoninis of fituffitrraltition
••••••••••••••••...•••••4
,-mense TrOfits--te-be-gained. -
-• to L.C.110, standards, regulations or inipection,
,Moderation not Prohibition is what your VOTE "YES," COMMITTEE ask,
you tosupport.-
Human nature will always strive tO satisfy Its desires.
40. The more restrictive the laws, the- larger theit-Police force required to
enforce those laws.
4••••.•
COST -OA COCKTAIL LOUNdf
To set up a Lounge is ,A costlY operation,
''''-----AW6Wrilvith-th€7-111ThvattAn-TerEereitentis-vP-
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14,
•,.., 1,, •• • I•
^..1-~e • • ,1•
rom •
, $50,000 to $100,000 for furnishings, Alterationsto walls, decoration, •
„
• curtains, glass, sforage, etc. -
It isnot everyone who can raise this kind of capital.
This fact alone limits the applications for licenses.
41'o' hear A Vote "No"- advocate talk, you would think that lounges would
-be opened in every shpp on the Square. That the wholepoliviation
• would become alcoholics overnight.
The lounge is for the moderate 'drinker and the Tourist.
The latter does not wish to flout the law by carrying liquor about with him.
WHOE WILL GAIN.. MOST? -
Invariably the Government. It takes 163:i cents on every 60 mat drink
served.
Risk capital, taxes, non-alcoholic stores cost the Licensee 18 cents.
Local employees to run the servioe ,get 14 cents, la
The Distiller gets 43i cents.'
The :Licensee's profit is 8 cents„
Local Retailers benefit by ,the business from the- increased floating popu-
lation retained in Goderich,
In the absence of a lotinge :here; tourists move on to "towns' such as Clinton,
-Hensall and Grand Bend where they can obtain. a'raeastired drink
with: their MeAls.. These town's are able to serve a good meal. WHY?
Because ther'alone, with the aid of , increased patronage and profit,
can afford to serve a gooct, meal, A lounge here will immediately
raise. the standard of meals obtainable.
• 1,
• WHO SUPPORT,,,
THE VOTE ,'"YE" COMMITTEE? ,
The Town Countil voted unahimOisly for this plebiscite.
They would not have done .so, had they, felt it would be detrimental to the
best interests of the ,Town.
The Business Community canvass gave 92,1% 'support to our Committee,
We have their signatures to prove it. They realize that a name
for mature hospitality will bring them trade.
ACT AS YOU WISH BUT VOTE "YES'.'
Nobody suggests that by voting "Yes" you are committed to patronize .a
.cocktAil lounge. It may be against your custom and practice to do
se. Surely it is only ionsistent that you should respeet another
man's choice to offer patronage, just as he respects yours.
-Inserted by the "Vote Yes" .Committte
'WATERLOO 'SQUARE BUILDING.
WATERLOO, ONTARIO
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