HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-02, Page 24! 9QD►ERKR SiGNA TAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBR 2,1969
Huronview
administrator
resigns after 15 years
Harvey C. Johnston, director of the Board of Men of
administrator of Huronview, the the United Church of Canada..
county home for the aged, for He was elder and superintendent
15 yelps, has retired and been of the Walton United Church
succeeded by,. Chester A. Sunday, School and served as
Archibald, a native of. Seaforth president of the .Huron
who was. treasurer of the City of Presbytery of United . Church
Brantford before taking the Men.
• Huron County post. While working at Huronview,
Before coming to Clinton, Mr. Mr. Johnston has been a member
Johnstone served on the Morris of the Clinton Lions Club and
Township Council for 13 years, Clinton Lodge No. 84, A.F. and
six of them as reeve. He was A.M. He belongs to the Scottish
'warden of the county' in 1952. Rite and Mocha Temple and the
A past president of the Morns Blue Water Shrine Club.
Township Federation of He was president of the
Agriculture, he was also Huron unit of the Canadian
president of Huron Co -Operative Cancer' Soceity for the last three
Medical Services and served for years and served also as director
many years as director of the of. the Ontario Division of the
medical co-op which recently society.
merged fhto a provincial He is currently an elder of
organization. Ontario Street United Church
He is a charter member and and Clerk of the Session.
past president of the Brussels ,He is secretary -treasurer of °
Lions Club and is a past master the Ex -Wardens Association.
of Brussels Lodge 284 A.F: and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston have
A M. and a former member. moved from their apartment at
Mr. ° Johnston is a former Huronview and now reside at
Unions support
safety drive
David B. Archer, President of
the Ontario Federation of
Labour, has pledged the full
° support of his organization for
the October Safety Drive of. the
Industrial Accident Prevention
Association.
The union is urging all
° employees to make an all-out
effort to avoid accidental injury
on or off the job.
. Harold W. Jackson, President
'4 of I.A.P.A., said his organization
is happy to have the O.F. of L.
join in endorsing this campaign
and that this, isa good example
of how management and labour
can work• together for the
common good.
Safety Is No Accident is the
theme of the campaign designed
—to alert both employers and
employees to the importance of
304 Albert Street.
The new administrator and jis
wife are living on Raglan Street.
Mr. Johnston continues in
an advisory capacity at
Huronview ntil Oct. 31.
u
•
Mail early dor Christmas
Every year at Christmas someone overseas Misses out on some
mail from loved ones and friends because someone else in Canada
was too late in writing. Suddenly the Christmas mailing deadline.
is upon them and nothing can be done until the rush is over after
the New Year.
`Better to be early than sorry' should be the slogan for People
with friends and relatives overseas.
The following is the schedule of deadline dates for overseas'
Christmas Mail:
" Overseas Surface and Air "tetters (1st date represents surface
deadline, 2nd, air deadline): -
Britain Nov. 26, Dec. 12; European Continent Nov. 14, Dec.
11; Republic of South Africa Oct. 29, Dec. -11; India and Pakistan
Oct. 14, Dec. 11; Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Berthuda,
Trinidad Nova 18, Dec. 12; Other Trans -Atlantic Places Oct. 14,
Dec. 9; Central So°uth America and West Indies Nov. 12, Dec. 12;
Australia and New Zealand Nov. 3, Dec. 12; Japan and Hong
Kong Oct. 31, Dec. 11; Others Trans -Pacific Places Oct. 3, Dec. 9.
Deadline for Overseas Parcels (surface and air): Britain Nov.
12, Dec. 9; European Continent Oct. 24, Dec. 5; Republic of
South Africa Oct. 21, Dec. 5; India and Pakistan Oct...0, Dec. 5;
Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados; Bermuda, Trinidad Nov. 10, Dec, 9;
(Other Trans -Atlantic Places Oct. 10, Dec. 5; Central, South
America and West Indies Nov. 4, Dec. 9; Australia and New
Zealand Oct. 27, bec. 9; Japan and Hong Kong Oct. 24, Dec. 5;
Other Trans -Pacific Places Oct. 1, Dec. 5.
H. C. JOHNSTON
accident prevention. This drive
provides a change -of -pace to the
year-round efforts of the
association.
It is expected that 85 percent
of the I.A.P.A. member firms
'will'achieve an injury -free record
throughout October. In an
`average year, two-thirds of the
I.A.P.A. member firms are
injury -free.
The I.A.P.A. is a non-profit
organization of Ontario
manufacturing and retail
employers that provides '
consulting and educational
services on matters of accident 4.
prevention and industrial
hygiene: Over 1,000,000 persons
are employed in the 53,000
firms in the I.A.P.A.
membership.
New method, for
sewage .treatment
is announced
A revolutionary new process
which will save Ontario
"millions of dollars" in addition
to removing algae -nourishing
nutrients from sewage . was
revealed by minister of energy
and resources management,
Geor Kerr, in a public address
•in i ville last week.
The process was developed by
the Ontario Water Resources
Commission. Designed to be
inexpensively incorporated into
existing sewage treatment
systems,- the method effects a
high degree. of nutrient removal
from waste water via a lime
precipitation process.
In full-scale trials conducted
at OWRC's Richmond Hill,
Ontario, plant, reductions of 92
per cent of the phosphorus
content of sewage were
achieved. Similar reductions
were achieved in • organic
nitrogen content. Phosphorus
and nitrogen are two nutrients in
municipal sewage critically
associated with the development
of algae. The best methods of
treatment currently in use
throughout North America
remove only ,about 39% of these
ingredients.
Holmesville
UCW
The Holmesville United
Church Women met with Mrs.
Edward Grigg in charge and
announced a regional rally at
Benmiller Oct. 24 and a fall
bazaar Nov. 12.
Scripture passages were read
by Mrs.• Heard and Mrs W. Yeo.
Mrs. . Gordon Steepe led in
prayer. Mrs. Jervis gave the
meditation and Mrs. 'E. Grigg
read two poems. Religion in
China today was the study book
chapter taken by Mrs. Cudmore.
Rollcall responses were
holiday highlights. Twenty-five
ladies attended.` Hostesses were
Mrs. J. Grigg, Mrs. Farquhar,
Mrs. Batkin, Mrs. Huller , and
Mrs. McMath.
CAN NOT READ
One third of the world's
people — more than a billion,
cannot read or write. Will 'you
help lower this number and find
out more about this tragic
situation? Write World Literacy
of Canada, . 77 York Street,
Toronto. •
Referring to the severe
problems caused by nutrient
pollution in Lake Erie '— where
large algae blooms develop
during summer months in parts
of the western sector — Mr. Kerr
said in his address that the
advantages of the new process
are "almost incalculable."
"By effecting greater
operating efficiencies . the
method can ' increase the
capacity of a plant 'by as much
as '50 per ' cent," Mr. Kerr
pointed out. "This means that -
municipalities can now expand
the capacity of their facilities at
a fraction of what it would cost
by conventional methods and
remove phosphorus and nitrogen
besides."
He added that he expects the
technique will be adopted with
"a minimum of hesitation" since, ....
it can be easily and
inexpensively incorporated into
the operating procedure of a
conventional treatment plant.
A second lime precipitation
method, being developed as a
guideline for the construction of
new plants, is currently
undergoing final tests on a pilot
scale at. the OWRC laboratories.
FINAL REGISTRATION
GODERICH
FIGURE
SKATING
CLUB
SATURDAY,- OCTOBER 4
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
GODERICH ARENA
Classes Commencing October 11 at 1 p.rn.
FEES
BEGINNERS AND JUNIORS
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIORS
FAMILY RATES
POWER SKATING
$42.00
$15.00
$30.00
$10.00
MOM bring your completed registration
form. These are available in the.schools.
Doings Of Dungannon
MRS. BILL PARK
529-7919
The third meeting of the
Dungannon Homemakers was
held September 22 at the home
of Mrs. Ivan Rivett at 7:30 p.m.
Karen Rivett opened the
meeting with the 4-H pledge.
Peggy Young read the
minutes of the last meeting.
We paid Mrs. Rivett 50 cents
for buying the material for us.
The uses of the blanket stitch
were discussed and how to
enlarge a design. Mrs. Rivett
demonstrated how to sew the
feather stitch.- Then members
worked on samples and started -
the feather stitch on table
runners.
Mrs. Tom Park is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London: Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Park accompanied
Mrs. Park to London where she
was admitted to hospital on
Monday. '
Mrs. I. A.' Rabjohns of
Detroit spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Stewart.
Lochalsh
CORRESPONDENT
MRS. 0. McCHARLES
Miss Betty "Ann Simpson of
Toronto spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Simpson.
.Miss Florence MacLennan is
now -employed at the Furniture
Factory in Lucknow.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry MacKenzie were
Misses Edna and Eliza .Cook of
Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. S.
Gerrard of Houston, Texas; and
Rev. $. MacKenzie of Ripley.
Visiting Mrs, Annie.
McMurchy on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hatherton of
Elmira.
Mr. and Mrs.. • Wilmer Robb
arrived home on Monday after a
trip to Western Canada.
Mrs. Jim West, Mrs. Allan
MacDonald and Mrs. Henry
MacKenzie attended the gall
Rally on -Thursday at the
Presbyterian Church in Paisley.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Finlayson were Rod
Finlayson of Sarnia, Mr. and
Mrs: Mac Finlayson and Ken
Finlayson of Toronto.
Duncan Allan returned home
from a trip"to Western Canada.
Pupils and teachers from.
North Ashfield enjoyed a bus
trip to Douglas Point and Sauble
Beach.
The Ashfield Townrrp
Federation of Agriculture
directors mein at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver McCharles on
Thursday evening. Plans were
made to attend the . County
meeting on October 2 in Clinton
and plans were also made for a
banquet. to be held early in
November.
Visitors in the community
during the week were Mr. and
Mrs. Jim MacRae of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Martyn
enjoyed a trip to Northern
Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bell of
Goderich visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mel.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Leachman of Rockwood were
weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Don Aubin, Lyn, Vince and
Steve. -
Mrs. Leonard Cook was
hostess on Friday evening to a
Tupperware demonstration.
Ken Hodges and Lloyd
Hodges attended the Shur Gain
feed school at Maple, Ontario,
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. Their wives accompanied
them and were entertained while
the men attended the school.
Many from our area attended
the Teeswater Fall Fair on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Park and
Bill Park called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawlor of Auburn on
Sunday.
The library will be open 'on,
Saturdays only° in future. The
hours are 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock.
TB association holds meeting
The Huron -Perth
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association met in the
Seaforth Public Health Office in
Seaforth Community Hospital
last week.. The president, Mrs.
Edith Brothers, ,was in the chair
ts
and reporwere given by Mrs.
Edith Fisher, Mitchell; G. •A.
Watt, Blyth; Ralph Goren,
Stratford and Mrs. . Kae
McDonnell, Kinkora.
Highlighting Mrs. Fisher's
education report were details of
the open house to be held at the
association's Health Education
Centre, 121 Wellington St.,
Stratford, in November.
Mr. Watt said that inhalation
therapy pumps are still being
loaned ,free to victims of
emphysema in the two -county
area. The association also has a
small oxygen mask and
resuscitator with a 20 -minute
supply of oxygen that may be
borrowed for emergencies, under
Safety- Tips
Safety tip from the Industrial
Accident Prevention
Association. October is ' Safety
Month. Untidy work habits costs
limbs and lives. Don't leave
tripping hazards for "others to
fall over. Remember the Safety
Drive slogan: -Safety Is No
Accident.
Safety tip from the Industrial'
Accident L Prevention
Association. October is Safety
Month. Most industrial accidents
could be avoided. Before you
start to work, think first about
your safety. It pays. Safety Is
No Accident.
Safety tip from the Industrial.
a 'd -odor's order. Swimming for -
asthmatic children in Listowel
and Stratford was successful.
Dr. Cameron Gray, the
executive director of the Ontario
Thoracic Society, will speak at
the Community Workers
Association meeting in -Stratford
in October and members of the
association were urged to attend.
The Ontario Thoracic Society is
the medical arm of the Ontario
TB and RD Association of which
Huron -Perth is an agent.
TTENTION: FARMER
WE
WANT YOUR
CORN And
HITS BEANS
(Storage Facilities Available At The Present Time
Please Enquire)
FIVE UNLOADING PITS
GUARANTEE --YOU
FAST SERVICE
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
G..
AND SONS LIMITED
Phone 262-8527
TROMPS
Accident Prevention Association.
October is Safety Month. Safety
Is No Accident. It may take a
little extra effort to put on the
protective equipment that may
save your life, but it is worth it.
Safety tip from the Industrial
Accident Prevention
Association. October is Safety
Month. Avoid industrial injury.
Learn and follow your firm's
safe work methods. Safety Is No
Accident.
FARING TESTS
NO. Obligation
AMPBELL'S- GODERICH
THURSDAY, -OCTOBER 9 — 1 - 3 P.M.
Batteries, accessories, repairs to most makes
-E. R. THEDE
Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St. Kitchener
HEARING ,AIDS
•
For Your
INSURANCE
see or call
MacEwan & MacEwan
44 North St. — 524-9531
Donald G. MacEwan • . Peter S. MacEwen
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS AND ENQUIRIES INVITED
Peter S. MacEwan — Realtor
Donald G. MacEwan — Salesman
All Ex -service Personnel
and their dependents are invited to take a antage of
a free Legion service. Mr. H. W. Moyer Serve Bureau
Officer from London will be
• Legion Branch 109
Ocrober 6 at 3s3O P.M.
to give skilled advice on veterans' benefits. Anyone
wishing to see Mr. Moyer is urged to call orwrite Mr.
Murray Sheardown who will arrange an appointment. ,
N
HensaII
A
PAINT
WALLPAPER
NOW IS THE TIME
TO GET YOUR FALL DECORATING NEEDS
D: A. KAY & SON
PAINTING &DECORATING. CONTRACTORS
33 HURON STREET CLINTON
PHONE 482-9542
gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIUI1i1IIII11I1IIII111III1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN
T _
E IAL PAINT OFFER FREE WALLPAPERS
jSPC .
a Spme paint reduced as low as 1.� 1 We have a good selection of
$4.49-'p_cr gal. --.$1.49 per c t. g discontinued papers reduced for
MINTS ALL TOP LINER INTS 1- quick sale.
F. REDUCED BY 20% 1 ROLL AT REGULAR PRICE
SECOND.. ROLL f'R-EE-
umniuummiimnaunam mumu lmmmmumluummummlunmnumlll inmamummunmminmlumnmmamnmmminmmnmmnnaammml
•
_ .
THESE SALE SPECIALS APPLY TO OUR
STORE SALES ONLY - ALL ITEMS STRICTLY CASH
- NO RETURNS
SALE ENDS OCT. 15th