HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-22, Page 10a,
- 73WC.10derieli $i"nal-Star ThurSday 3September 22 1966,
ear's. Crops Lost WhenT
Fire Destroys Hullett Barn
AUBURN—Fire of undeter- cial statement.
hamad origin destroyed the barn
9n the farm of John Hallam;
R.R. 1, Auburn, in the Maitland
block of laullett Township on
the morning, of Sept. 14.
Blyth firemen answered the
call, but the building was be-
yond .saving. They directed their
efforts to a nearby garage
Plans were made to decorate
the church for the Harvest
Thanksgiving service and a few
articles were auctioned-. The
men were invited to the meet.
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Clark
showed colored pictures of their
trip to Ireland; France, Switzer-
land and Germany. They had
which they saved. many -pictures of Rev. and Mrs.
The year's crop of hay-, grain Robert Meally, St. Mark's form -
and straw were lost in the er rector who is now in Ireland.
blaze. Estimated damage of . km . Program
$9,006 was partially in.sured. The executive of ,the Auburn
• Harvest Festival Horticulture Society met in the
Baskets of fall _flowers, fruit library rooms last week to plan
and vegetables decorated St. for its fall program_ Plans were
Mark's Anglican Church- for made for the floral display at
.their annual Harvest Festival the plowing match in sinfarrt,h,
Sunda, The rector Rev. G. E. The committee in charge in-
Pakenham m a's in charge of the '(.,ludes Mrs. Arthur Granae, Mrs.
service and Miss Judy Arthur Albert McFarlane and Mrs. Bert
was the organist. Soloist wasDoran. The Auburn Society will
Mrs. Gordon R, be, working with the Blyth and
Rev. Pakenham said since the Brussels societies on that day.
beginning of time, man has The Auburn Cooking Cuties
given thanks to God for HiS'4-11 Club for. the fall project,
goodness and everyone should The Supper Club, met with the
give thanks today in praise and • president, Brenda East in
prayer for God's goodness to us. charge. The minutes were read
Only when me •2,ive thanks, ouri by the secretary Ruth llere,
harvest will' be truly great, he The leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock
said. outlined the food guide for
A bouquet was placed hy Mr health, including -the importance
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell of using meat,' fish, fruit and
and family in memory of her 'milk in the diet. Various uses
father, the late Samuel Daer and ; of milk were discussed.
also one in Men -tory of the late , Mrs. Frank Raithby supervis-
William Doubleday of Blyth, by !ed making a white sauce, by
his family. 'Miss East and Miss .Bere, later
Guild Meets used for escaloped carrots and
The September meeting' of the, peas prepared -by Joyce Leather_
Ladies Guild of St. Mark's Angli- land. This dish was served along
can- Church as 'held at the with the croutons which were.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce made during the meeting.
Clark Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell i Bible Society
was pianist Bible study was The annual
Bible Society
taken bv Rev. G. E. Pakenham. meeting for • this district will
President Mrs. Orval McPhee j be held on September .,27th at,
-had charge of the busineSs.-Mis.18 P.m. • in, The Auburn Baptist
John Daer read the minutes. Church. Mr. Andrew Brndjar
Mrs. Kirkconnell gave the finan- I will show films.
Pauls Delivery
Owned and Operated by
.Paul Spain
Local Delivery Service
Local .Hauling
ANYTIME
For Inform Iation
" CALL 524-9469
Or
- 524-8181
If you . are NEW -TO -TOWN or
have. just moved into ,a snew
home
GODERICH'S OWN
• WELCOME
SERVICE •
would like *to call on you with,
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• Call her at 524-9525 " 308 Huron Rd. • 524-7831
M,r. and Mrs. Joe Haggitt of
Leamington visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas Hag-
gitt andthey attended the fu-
neral of the late William
Doubleday of Blyth....-
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
returned home after a few
weeks' visit in Flint, Mich., with
Mr. William Coates who return-
ed with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dobie
a'nd family moved to Goderich
last week. - •
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamil-
ton and family of Goderich
visited on Sunday .with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton.
Miss Helen Youngblut of
Listowel was honored last Satur:
day evening , when friends
gathered in the Sunday School
room of Knox Presbyterian
Church for a bridal shower.
Mr. and "Mrs. George" Haggitt
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and Wally of Zurich visited
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs':
Thomas Haggitt and Stephen.
Laura Wagner returned to her
home in S3rracu.se, N.Y., after
a two weeks' vacation with her
sister, Minnie Wagner and other
members of her family. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma John-
ston and Laura Phillips attended
the funeral of their cousin, the
late Lorne MacDonald of Sea -
forth:
Mrs. Ralph D. Munro and
Viola ThoMpson visited last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Youngblut and family at
London.
Mrs. F. 0. Mellveen of Oshawa
and Mrs. Norman -peppier of
Hanover were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Weir
and her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Eustace of London visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stiles. Mrs. Eutace remain-
ed for a longer visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Stiles,
Mrs. Joseph Burlage and Mrs.
Nellie Stoyer of Detroit visited
last week with Mr. and Mrs,.
Gordon R. Taylor.
Mrs. Melvin ',JeWell of Gode.
rich visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert J. phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.aithbY
have purchased the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Garth Walden on Lof-
tus Street.
National Park Fees
Change Neil' Year
t
Camping fees and charges for cabins in the Prince Albert
fishing licences and the use of
golf courses will be increased
in the National Parks in 1967,
Resources Minister Arthur Laing
has announced.
Mr. Laing explained that the
increased charges will bring
National Park fees for camping
more ix 'line with those being
charged at most provincial parks
and private campgrounds in
Canada. The increased feesalso
reflect more •realistically the
higlier costs of campground de-
velopment, operation and main-
tenance.
The charges for National Park
campgrounds, when introduced
en •April 1, 1967; will be effec-
tive at all campgrounds except
those located in areas of the
park which are accessible only
by trail and provide the mini-
mum of services. Charges will be
based on the quality of services'
provided at each particular type
of campsite.
The new daily charges for
camping are $1 for a site which
is not equipped' with individual
water, sewage and electrical ser-
vices; $1.50 for a site at whieh
electricity is provided; and $2
for a fully serviced site. The
Weekly fee of, $2. which applied
to those tenting on unserviced
sites has been abolished.
Camping fees: that • were in
effect this year were 50 cents
a day or $2 a week for tents and
tent -trailers .and -1 $1.50 a day
for trailers using sites fully
equipped with services. • These
charges were made at only 30
of the approximately NO Na-
tional Park campgrounds but
the new rates will apply to al-
most all. a
The seasonal camping charges
at Clear Lake campground at
Riding Mountain National Park,
Manitoba, and Waskesiu camp-
ground at • Prince Albert Na-
tional Park, Sask., are also be-
ing increased in 1967 Seasonal
rates for lots i n these camp-
grounds will be. $50 'and $30
respectiVely; This compares to
the existing fee of $45 at Riding
Mountain and $20 for portable
1
campground. Seasonal rates for
lots equipped with electricity at
Clear Lake campground will
be increased to $100 from $82.
Golf course fees have been
increased generally by 25 cents
per round, or about 20 per cent.
The new schedule of golf
course fees will be effective in
1967 at all National Park golf
courses. The new fees are from
$1.50 per, round for nine holes
to $2.50 a round for 18 holes.
Other daily, weekly, monthly
and seasonal fees have also gone
up.
Annual National Park fishing
licences costing $2 will be re-
quired --in 1967 in all National
Parks, except those in Ontario
and Elk Island National Park in
Albera where there are very
limited' fishing 'opportunities.
The $2 annual fishing licence
has been sold in all National
13arks in Western Canada for
soffie time but previously no
licence was required for ,fishing
in National Parks in the At-
lantic ,Provinges. The monthly
$1 fishing licence,- whieh was
optional in the western park,
has now been abolished.
Other minor changes will also
be made in park •entrance fees.
Effective April 1, 1967; the
motor vehicle licence fee charg-
ed at Waterton Lakes National
Park will be $2 and 'will admit
visitors to all other National
Parks on a yearly basis. This
was recommended by local
Waterton groups. In the past
many visitors to this park pur-
chased either the 25 cent single
entry sticker or the $1 yearly
licence which. did not permit
ettry to other mountain, Na-
tional Parks.
The charges for use of St.
Lawrence' Islands National Park
will become comparable to
tharges made in parks of the
Ontario -St. Lawrence Develop-
ment Commission in the same
region. Persons' driying into 'the
park -area's froin'Highway 2 will
pay a 25' cents daily charge or
$1 for an annual motor vehicle
licence.
INGLIS MOFFAT — BEATTY
sKELToms
+ NEW AND USED APPLIANCES +
WASHERS DRYERS — DISHWASHERS — RANGES.
REFRIGERATORS — FREEZERS
• . SERVICE TO ALL MAKES
36 Britannia Rd.
524-7871
24TP
ROTARY CLUB ANNOUNCES
Re -Opening
of "
Goderich Adult Trainfrig
• Work Shop
for the
• Mentallytarded
, the
KINSME CLUB HOUSE
SEPTEMBER 26
Application, For New Trainees May Be Obtained 'From
"MRS. E. CARROLL, Workshop Manager
99 Elgin Ave West
36-37
N
w Look At SIT
Tri -Service Command Instituted
CPB Clinton's School of In-
structional Technique now has
a new look: Effective Sept. 1,
the school was designated the
Canadian Forces School of In.
1
WING CMDR. LEFEBVRE
structional Technique and is
scheduled to run on a tri -service
basii
Formed in 1950 in Trenton
and moved to Clinton in 1962,
the school has graduated more
than 14,000 instructors in the
past 16 years. Though the vast
majority of these graduates were
air force instructors,. 'others
were from the army, navy, and
civilian personnel employed in
leading Canadian industries.
Tbe prime role of the Cana-
dian Forces School of Instruc-
tional Technique will still be to
train instructors in the art of
instruction. However, the three
week basic course will now be
supplemented by additional
A special seasonal licence of
$1 for motor vehicles using the
mountain National -Parks In Al-
berta and British Columbia dur-
ing the winter months will be
introduced Nov. 1, 1966. Mr.
Laing said "This charge should
ppeal to skiers who make num-
erous trips to*these parks."The
new licence which will permit
an unlimited number of entries
during the period from Nov. 1
to March 31 will replace the -50
cent single entrance fee now in
effect. Motorists possessing the
$2 yearly stickers will not be
affected 'by this change as their
stickers are *valid. throughout
the year.
courses In programmed leaning,
analysis, monitoring and super-
visor training. Due to heavy
previous commitments for air
force pers6nnel, students at the
school- are not expected to be
completely integrated until the
end of, the year.
1n'recentweeks there have
already been several changes
in the staff at CF SIT.' Most
significant has been the appoint-
ment of a new officer command-
ing. He is Wing Cmdr. Roland
(Buck) Lefebvre who assumes
control from the acting Sqdn.
Ldr. Howard Lochhead, who has
been transferred to Halifax. •
Wing Cmdr. Lefebvre, a native
of Edmonton, brings to his,new
position considerable teaching
experience. Prior to joining the
air force in July, 1949, he was
a high school teacher in Legal,
Alta. He is a graduate or the
University of Alberta, where he
obtained a Bachelor of Educa-
tion degree. Wing Cmdr. Le-
febvre served as an RCAF pilot
during the war but is now a
personnel education officer by
trade.
He comes to Clinton from
CFB Trenton where he was on
the staff of the training stan-
dards e.stablishment. ,Wing
Cmdr. Lefebvre is mafried to
the former Marie Chauvet of
Edinonton. They reside at 10
Victoria Boulevard with their
six children: Arthur aged 17,
Louise 16, Pierre 15, Charles 12
LT. CMDR. STUTT
Jacqueline 10, Marie -Helene '17.
The addition of two other
senior officers to the cr SIT
staff helps to project the
a diamond is forever.
school's new integrated role.
For Lt. Cmdr. Irwin Stutt and
Maj. 'Robert Graves are officers
of the Royal Canadian Navy
and Canadian Army. They are
the first CF, SIT staff members.
fr,oha the air force's sister. ser-
vices.
Lt. Cmdr. Stutt • hails from
Montreal and was a high school
teacher prior to joining 'the
RCN in July, 1952. He holds' a
Bachelor of Science degree and
Diploma of Graduate Studies
from McGill University and a
Bachelor of Education degree
from the University of Mont-
real. Prior to moving to pF SIT
where he will'head "A” Depart-
ment, he was officer in charge
of the instructional training
MAJ. GRAVES '
section at the HMCS Stadacona
Fleet, School in Halifax. Cmdr.
Stutt is married to the former
Frances E. Chatham of Mont-
real. They live in married quart-
•ers at CFB Centralia with their
five children: Gail aged 14,
Shirley 13, Gary 11, Janet 8,
Steven- 6: - -
Heading the basic course 'ele-
ment of CF ST •now called
"B" Department, will be ' Maj.
Graves. -Prior to joining the
army in 1942 he attended Dal-
housie University in Halifax.
Since 1942 he has 'served con-
tinuously as an, infantry officer
in the Royal Canadian Regiment.
Mai, Graves is no stranger to
Western Ontario; London is his
hometown. Maj. Graves was
transferred to Clinton from
Canadian Forces Base Camp
Borden where he headed the
Army's Methods a InstructiorD.
Wing. The major ,is married to,.
the former Margaret Deane -
Freeman of Millarville„ Alta.
They reside in married quarters
at CFB Centralia with their
children: Susan- aged 19, 'Cyn-
thia 17, and P'arhela 16.
During the next few weeks
several more staff members will
arrive to increase the overall
strength of the school.. The new •
establishment calls for a,. com-
plement of 17 officers, five non-.
commissioned offieers and th.ree•
civilian instructOrs. In addition,
a CF SIT detachment. stationed
in Halifax will include three of_.
ficers and one warrant officer.
STUDENT
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3 months 15.00
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Ekctric Portalsks
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