Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-05, Page 10 MM+ 9 vi 122nd YEAR - 23 `THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1969„ Ii,NGLE COPY:, -15' - � I I tlllt Ylllttlllllllllllhlllllfllllhltihllplllf (llllllllllll II Ill Illlt t i 1 I. I Illlltlln iIIllllll{I{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i I 1 , Illlllllhllllllllllgllllllltlllllllllllglllllllllllllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllntlllllllllllllllnlllllhlllllllllllll111111111�1111111111111111111111111.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tII11111111111iIII1nIIlUlllllllllllllllllnpinllllltllllllllllltlllll111111111111111111,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttIlII11111t111111111111UUIiN I Area graduates: 1 GDCI wins 80 per cent of Nigel George Bellchamber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. George Bellchamber, graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in honors business administration from the University of Western Ontario last 'Friday.. He has accepted a s , position as an administrative assistant at the UI(VO School of Business Administration. Barbara A. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Johnston, RR 2, Goderich, graduated from Huron College, University of Western Ontario on Thursday, May 29 with her Bachelor of Arts degree. in French. —KuMano Studio. Mary -Jayne Elizabeth McManus, daughter ' of Mr. and Mrs. -Gordon J. McManus, 16 Wellington St. graduated from Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology, Scarborough, May 7 and received . her diploma in Home Economics. She is on'the staff of Goderich- Psychiatric Hospital, —Jack Doerr Photography. George A. Clark, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark RR 5, Goderich, graduated in psychology last, weekend from the . University of Waterloo. He has accepteda position with the Saskatchewan government. His wife and daughter will leave for their new ` home 'in Crieghton, Sask. tooday, Thursday, June 5. —Forde Studio.. Michael Eric Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. 'Berry, 46 has accepted a position as Food Cambria Rd., graduated from Supervisor at Whitby Psychiatric the University of Weste!J — -Hospital, Whitby, Ontario. i Ontario on Friday, May 30 with an honors . Bachelor of Arts degree in Business Administration. He is at present employed by the firm of Clarkson and Gordon of London --and-.. is working -on • his -degree in--- • Chartered Accountancy. — Erik Singer Photography, Mary Ellen Bettger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bettger, 131 West St., was among graduates who received diplomas in Food Science at the' Spring Convocation at Centennial' College of Applied Arts and Technology, Scarborough. She Pamela Marion Fester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fester, RR 2, Goderich, graduated from the Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital School of Nursing on Saturday May 31. —Beta Photo Studio. The trophy for the Most Valuable Male Athlete of the Year, presented annually at Goderich District Collegiate Institute, has been renamed 'the tlBrian Dowds Memorial Trophy, most valuable male athlete`" award. Lt. Dowds, a former outstanding athlete at GDCI, was killed earlier this year when the Canadian Forces twin seat jet trainer in which he was flying crashed on a frozen lake near Winnipeg, Manitoba. The presentation was made Friday, May 30, by Lt. Dowds' widow to Doug Keene. -- staff photo ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII111111111111UIIItllllltlllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll{11111111111lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII{IIIIIIII County welfare plan purged by expert IA John David Kalbfleisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude.Kalbfleisch, Goderich, graduated from the University 'If Waterloo on Friday, May 30 during the 18th convocation of the university. He received the degree of Doctor • of Philosophy in mathematics. (statistics). At the end of August Dr. and' Mrs. Kalbfleisch, will fly to London, England where Dr. Kalbfleisch will work at University College under a ✓ National Research Council post graduate fellowship starting next year. While in London he will also -be associated with the National Cancer Foundation in a statistical capacity,. Dr: Kalbfleisch is a graduate of Goderich' District Collegiate • Institute. -° - Andrew Lang, a" former student of Goderich District Collegiate Institute, will .receive his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of 'Toronto on June 9. He received his B.A. from Assumption University of Windsor in 1966. He will article next year In Toronto. ° .41 BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Creation of a county welfare unit was .proposed last week by a , representative of the Ontario Welfare Dept., James Deneaux of Wingham, who spoke at a meeting of the Huron County Council in Goderich. • Mr. Deneaux urged formation of a committee to investigate the cqunty welfare units already Resident complains of water operatingin the.province. At present rates, Mr: Deneaux esfiimated it -would cost the county . about $23,000 to establish a county unit. He said. '50 per cent 'of the administration costs would be paid by ' the province. Three persons probably would be required to staff the office, Mr. Deneaux said: an administrator, a field 'worker and a clerical employee. The system was considered by county council about four years ago, Mr.. Deneaux recalled; but it was turned -down• by a close vote. G. V. Kleinfeldt and Associaes Limited, the Kitchener planning firm selected to carry out a comprehensive study of Huron County, expect by mid-July to present county council with • a- proposal,_ for the. project. Representatives of the company, accompanied by members of the county planning board, have been meeting .with councils' in every Huron municipality, according to Mervyn Cudm ore, • Exeter deputy reeve, and planning hoard chairman. Mr: Cudmore, told county council last • .week that the response from municipal councillors has been good By Richmond Atkey _ - At . the request of the Board's o f Tea--cher� compla i ns solicitor, Huron County Board • , of Education went into committee 'of the whole Monday •pay two evening in Central Huron. . 'Secondary School, Clinton, to discuss what Board chairman John B. Lavis, Clinton, termed "a private matter". Later, in session, the Board approved forwarding a letter, as outlined by the solicitor, Elmer' -•D. Bell, QC, Exeter, to Lyle Pinkney, 263 'Catherine Street, Goderich, in connection with- a complaint made by him concerning water lying on his pro .pert y_...adjace nt . to _0_oderich District Collegiate Institute playground. education, declared that "there BY RICHMOND ATKEY R. J. Carter, a teagher-in the technical department of Goderich District,,. Collegiate Institute, charged in a letter read at. 'a meeting of Huron County Board of Education • in Central Huron, Secondary School, Clinton, Monday evening, that a "two-ply system existed in the negotiation of contracts between the teachers and the board. D. J. Cochrane, director. of Rangers win first round of Sinosic The Goderich Rangers defeated the Sarn' . Warwood Rangers by a close score of 2-1, in the first round of ,the Sinosic Memorial Trophy on Saturday May 31 in Agricultural Park. The Rangers opened the scoring early in the first half. • after Toni, Love's bullet drive was palmed down by Sarnia goaltender -Jim Elder. The rebound was smacked home by John Gottschalk. The remainder or the first half was an exciting two way battle with both sides playing defensive soccer. Sarnia had good opportunities°'• and appeared to be taking command of the second half, but failed to finish many of the good mid -field plays organized by their halfback line. Goderich • began to take over Midway through the half and earned a penalty kick when a George Loge shot was handled by Sarnia leftback Jim Williams. John Gottschalk took the spot kick that goalie Jim -Elder managed to save. The rebound was smashed home by John Gottschalk. The game took on the usual pattern when Goderich is leading. The local squad began defending their lead instead of increasing it,. y wit)i ` the result Sarnia began displaying good soccer ability, but failed to finish many fine . attacks. A corner kick two minutes from the end of play accounted for Sarnia's lone goal, on a close in scramble headed home by centre forward Bob Heath. Both goaltenders played exceptionally well in this close and even contest, with a tip -of -the -hat going to inside forwards John Gottschalk and G e orae Love for . their aggressiveness up front. Uoderieh Rangers enter the quarter finals of the Sinosic Mernorlai Trophy against one of , the . following teams — Woodstock, London Polonia, London Crotia, St. Thdmas, St. Columban, or London -Roma rC. Coach Walter Gottschalk's team for this game was Carl Moller, Murray McClure, Evert Middel, Ron McClure, Howie Gottschalk, Len Bakelaar, Tony, Verhoef, George Love, Tom Love, John Gottschalk, Ralph Gottschalk; Tony . Vandongen, Ricky Fisher and Tom Profit. The Rangers play away rfext week against their old rivals at St. 'Colunpan. Kick off is at 6 p.m. o is no s''uch thing as a two -pay system. ' Mr. ' Carter's ;letter was referred to the secondary school salary negotiating, committee under the"chairmanship of D. J. Murphy, Goderich, who is on. vacation in Europe until June 19. The committee met after the board meeting : and appointed John Broadfdot, RR 1, Brucefield, chairman pro tem. \dded to the committee tem- orari Was-- R. Elliott, 'R'R 3,•Clii on. Correction championships Goderich • District Collegiate Institute athletic and sports teams this year won five WOSSA titles and better than 80 per cent of all championships in the 10 school Huron -Perth conference. Head coach Wayne Horner, director of physical education at GDCI told an assembly last week that although GDCI has the third lowest enrollment of any school in the conference, "...we continue to win more championships in inter -school play. than any other." Students at GDCI were gathered Friday for the second day of awards assemblies. There were so many trophies to be given out, school administrators felt it would be better to hold the assembly for awards presentation over two days instead of the usual one. The students were congratulated on their• accomplishments by Principal John Stringer who also praised the efforts of the coaches. An inovation this year was the renaming of the Most. Valuable Male Athlete of the Year award to the Brian .Dowds Memorial Trophy, most valuable male •athlete, of the . year. The presentation was made to Doug Keene by,.Mrs. Brian Dowds, w• idow of Lt. Dowds who was killed in an aircraft accident in Manitoba earlier this year. Another inovation was the presentation of = individual (keeper) trophies to• represent the trophies won. The awards were presented as follows: ATHLETIC AWARDS Most valuable senior football player, Doug Keene; most valuable senior football lineman, Bruce Fisher; most valuable junior football player, Gary Lounsbury; most valuabte junior. football lineman, Allan Drennan; most valuable junior soccer player, , Stuart Asher; • most _valuable senior soccer player, Bob Schmidt; most valuable junior girls volleyball player, Sue Bisset; most valuable senior girls volleyball player, Rose Basler most valuable junior girls basketball player, Sue Duckworth; most valuable senior girls basketball player, Peggy Stoddart; most valuable wrestler, • Peter Johnson; most valuable senior boys volleyball player, Laverne Riley; most valuable Illlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllltlllllllllll IIIIIIIIII{{Illlll IIIIHIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIiII junior boys baskett.all player, David Carruthers; most valuable senior boys basketball player, Jon Ginn; . senior • boys track champion, Warren Watt; junior boys track champion, Gary Lounsbury; midget' li'oys track champion, David Carruthers; senior girls track champion, Peggy'Stoddart; junior girls track champion, Shirley ' Fisher; midget' girls . track champion, Cynthia, Campbell; most outstanding cheerleader, Sue Paquette; team manager of the year, Dan DeMers; most valuable female athlete, Mary Kolkman; Brian Dowds Memorial Trophy (most valuable male athlete), Doug Keene; - curling, John Gould; golf, Stuart Asher. ATHLETIC BLAZERS Warren Watt, Morley Leeking, Bill Wedlock, Jon Ginn, Mary Kolkman, George Turland, Ron Miller, Peter Johnson and Brian Sheardown. CHAMPIONSHIPS WON Senior boys Huron -Perth volleyball champions, -junior girls WOSSA volleyball champions, senior girls WOSSA volleyball champions, senior girls lluron-Perth • basketball champions, senior- girls WOSSA- baskeetball champions, junior boys lluron-Perth football -champions, junior . boys Huron -Perth soccer champions, junior boys WOSSA basketball champions and junior girls WOSSA basketball.. champions. BOYS ATHLETIC - Grade 9, Con Melady; Grade 10, Gary Lounsbury; Grade 11, Wayne Draper; Grade 12, Kevin Rumig; Grade 13, Morley Leeking. . A story by R. S. Atkey in the last issue of this newspaper incorrectly stated a. school bus operated by Huron Automotive and Supply for the Huron County Board of Education lost a wheel in an accident May 9 and no one was injured. The story said the accident prompted a full inquiry by the Board into school bus safety. The accident that occurred May 9 concerned a burst heater hose in one of Huron. Automotive and „ Supply muses We apologize for any embarrassment the incorrect story may have caused the operators of Huron Aut.omotivep and St pply(,i 4` TIM ,AGC. ,P,U_BL I-C--SPEA K I N G AWARDS - Legion awards: junior, Cathy Culbert, Mary Ann -MacDonald; senior,. Pat Wilkin, • Janice Palmer. • Collegiate award.: junior, Cathy Culbert; senior, Pat Wilkin. - • Music -- Ralph Moxley.'- HONOUR LETTER Lyn Argyle; Pat Durst, Brenda East Sharon Van der Meer Wanda Wilson. and Lorna Miller. i,XEc UTIVE LETTER Bill Cutt, David Royal, Jennifer Grange, Marilyn Rodges, Ian Harper ,and Susan Adams. Arthur Peachey Memorial Award — Rose Basler. ' GDCI Leadership Trophy — David Royal. -The Arthur Peachey Memorial Award is presented to the student' who achieves ° the greatest standing in all endeavours at the,,school and is the most difficult of all the trophies to win and is not won every. year. Arthur Peachey was a former outstanding athlete at the school. He was killed in a motor accident. The trophy is awarded for five consecutive years of academic success and leadership' in school programs. The winner, Rose Basler, was also named the most valuable senior girls' volleyball player. Principal John Stringer said it was a credit to Mr. Horner that so many of his former students returned to the school to visit once they go on to higher things. The two afternoons of assemblies was climaxed with the installation of the student council of, Murray Torrance, pres.; Frank Lynn, vice-pres. and Janice Palmer, social convenor. The graduating students later entertained teachers at, an informal dinner at the Pizza Patio with Heath MacQuarrie, MP as guest speaker. Photographs cin pages 2, 3, and 1A. Veterans' day: out... • A party of war veterans from Westminster hospital will be they guests of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 on Tuesday June 10. They will lunch at the Legion Hall and then be taken on a fishing trip on the lake. A tug will be provided for them by the courtesy of Donald Bert :McAdam of MacDonald Marine Tug Co. Tfie is an annual event sponsored by branch 109, and is greatly enjoyed by these old. vets. The Anivat Referees' Day for. Young Canada Hockey Week referees was held on Sunday, June 1, with a golf tournament at the Maitland Country Club and a social afternoon at th' summer home of Nip Whetstone, one of the founders of the week. Left to right are Stan Stgkes, referee -in -chief; Guy Emerson, one of the founders; John Lawley, secretary of Young Canada Week for the sponsoring Goderich Lions Club; Ken Dbnn, chairman of the Week for the Lions Club and Jack Meriam, the only referee still viitth the Week who has been at it since the start 20 years ago. Mr. Lawley will be chairman next year with Herb Murphy as secretary. Mr. Stokes will stay on as referee -in -chef for his 14th year. — staff photo ' umm�nuuununlllnlunlnlullnnllliIIItllulllllttlllllllltulllllltttl„tllltllttul„ttltttl,ll„Itll,ttnunuunnninnnnuunnuuiuuunnnmm�nrnnlunuronuunulnnnl Deanerymeeting t Q be held Monday The spring meeting of the Church of Canada, will be Deanery of Huron will be held at speaking with the youth of the St. George's Anglican Church on church following the conclusion Monday, June 9, commencing at of the meeting. His talk will start 10 a.m. at 4 p.m. The Rt, Rev. H. F: Appleyard, Bishop Appleyard will meet. Bishop of Georgian Bay, will with the clergy and the ladies of officiate at the service of Holy the Anglican Church Women Communion assisted by during the day's program. • Archdeacon D. Ragg, Owen Mrs. J. B. Higgins, president - Sound; Rev. Harold Jenkins, of the ACW of the Deanery, will •. Gorrie; and Rev. G. G. Russell, conduct the business meeting of rector of St. George's Church. the ACW. Tim- A g g, national Lunch will be provided by the co-ordinator for youth ladies of St. George's Church programming in the Anglican ..Women's (guild. \ OXFAM Walk tops $11,000 The proceeds from the Mav 3 OXFAM Walk have now passed the £11,000 mark with t he figure for Tuesday, June 3, totalling $11349.68. The • OXFAM committee wishes to request all walkers lo take their receipts' to Victoria and Grey Trust Company as soon as possible 'so that a final tally May be made. - • • It is hoped the figure will now top the $12,00 mark. •