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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-08-20, Page 1123rd YEAR , 34 THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1974) s,SINGLE F I I t al Illi 11111 111.1,11111lIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlWllllft{Ililnlitn1111111tiill{!#illllllMgN1111,11i1ggllliN�lt. III III I O WIWI11W11111f µ1.l 1.11..-11. 111 I I hl l l lllllhll{III{IIIIIIIIIIIa11W111U1INtllNgg11NN11IIMgWINilt#{Nllf}111111N#ItN1NI1N11111W1 1111111. , III IIIIIIIII IIII IIII IhII IIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIhII{W{111111111111111glllllllllllll111{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII{llhlllll{11111tIh41111t11111111111111{1111111plllllhllllll111111{hlll111111111 IL1 II 1.11 .. Illllllllllllllllll{Ilhlltlll{UI{IIIIIIIIIIIIII{ h l 11 I ) . i ( � • - _ f � 0 available The Goderich . Community Homemaker Service received the approval of Town Council last week for operation in town, and council agreed to. make • immediate application to the Department of Social and Family Services of the provincial government for official. recognition for the group as a responsible organization. ser o resp c encs. industry, and service and social • assistance ' for this service are Councillor Paul Carroll said groups in Goderich. determined by the local welfare that the homemaker service had Since being engaged • as officer'(s); and it is understood ♦ been explained through the local homemaker co=ordinator, Mrs. that Mrs, Sparling as local newspaper and in . the brief Spading has interviewed several co-ordinator, will qualify the presented to council. He added women who have been approved requests for homemaker service that the town's..role would be and accepted- for service. Each as being with the Homemakers , only minor • and that council homemaker has been fully . and Nurses' Service Act, and should support ' this extention instructed in the aims and Regulations. to welfare services in Goderich", purposes of the Goderich . As •spokesnian for the " "It is a worthwhile step of Community Homemaker service committee, Mr. Barber told benefit to all, concluded, and has obtained a medical c o u n c i 1 • the , Goderich Carroll who made the motion to Such recognition is necessary certificata,as an extra"i easure of Community Homemaker Service approve the service ,. for before the town can.claim 80 protection. was a non-profit,. organization. Goderich. ,. percent of the costs of An amount of money has He said it is estimated that 90 Dr. G. F. Mills, -Mayor; - homemaker care for welfare •been accumulated lin town to percent of all applications. for . congratulated the committee for recipients from the provincial inaugurate the homemaker homemaker service will be from their work and termed the new government. service, the major portion of clients who will pay for the . service as "wo"rthwhile". ' which has been provided by the homemaker's services. „ The Mr. Barber thanked council Representing the Goderich Lions Club of Goderich. A bank remaining 10 percent could befor their confidence and said Community. Homemaker Service account has been set' up to meet applications for welfare the Goderich Community at. council were A. G. Barber administrative costs and to assistance, in which cases the Homemaker Service would begin committee chairman; Mrs ensure that no' homemaker loses town would pay 20 percent of operations officially the next Shirley J. Keller; Bert Corbett money in service to the town. the homemaker's fee and the morning, Friday, August 14, and Mrs. Everett- Sparling, The committee has taken provincial government ,would homemaker co-ordinator. steps as well, to protect itself in ' 'finance the . 'remaining 80 . A brief presented by the • the event of accident. They. have _ percent. w • drawn up u inde'innity • forms to be Mr. Barber concluded the in'' P signed by.both the homemakers town would be involved Twoarea giris du showed that it had been to a escape- tragedy G about -...three ..,._years ..txsince the -_ and . the, .clients. to. protect • the..._. ”,very slight degree'. v �7c e..�X.. -y� 4 , L .�i • • .+•sa- r.. i�A a e. '•hom ,. •>` eCt�of Gl�i sub .. .:� `yam c„• �. .. . ..._ � ...N .,i: �: k Qui•- �"'1il%0�,1 �.�-�d �e:r � . -... lee_ Him P , �. ,..� ;a.t.'va�o�,:arca� .�ar3s� ;�w.er�e:.,sayed :. x a - for Goderich-first-was-discussed. Homemaker Service against out there are indications that a Council had been approachedfrom drowning last wee en unforeseeable mishaps. county welfare' system is in the when their father jumped into. twice previously concerning the - . . Arrangements -have -been made °offing: - In °- that 'event, -`answered Albert and • matter, the brief noted, but for payment to the -homemakers . Mr. . Barber, the Goderich the river at Port : .•v ��. eiriber re::xeluctant to getpulled them from the water after iirough'� tlreco"-theCorrfmuity- Hom the of into difficulties -- imroi° �witlr-the .establishment .' Y g Snarling. -She-will-complete-all �d be_dealing:directly with. , ad o ,Park 7 -arra her sister - financial ad,winistration of a .. homemaker financial , dealings with the the county welfare office and Wanda, 8- were saved after • clients. the town of Goderich would not pati—Jo got into deep water and al ♦• r Persons qualifying for welfare be involved at all. • efforts by her, sister Wanda- to policy tor u uronboardmakes save her only resulted in the - . 'and 444. .3t;P:fAgtiat441441.11:641 ., ., .-. .p •.a . , .... .,c ffi .. '4 _ '11."'.._ . #�9y- ;.• ♦ ,., r y..a, p n ,"n• ...'m: L+...'a"n.. 1'u... tla:•Twun - .. - •^fir ,.. T• ,n. , ... r 'Tfre {Grit is" to nt- oI he +�rtt tndustrn Softball the -•-teff are, .bac4r s�onnr � r l ravvfard t _ o�raisQr 3 League won the league title last week and was presented with Shewfelt, Jon Ginn, Jim McLeod, Stan. Doherty, Kevin .ftumig, _ "Har •Worsell made the • Draper, George-Vanderburgh John. Doher..ty,..coach:.and -- .. -the 'genus ophy.; , Goderich Reeve Harry-Worsell Wayne_ presentation nd then stayed to umpire the first playoff game. Reeve Worsell. Front -row: Doug Smith, Dennis Williamson, Gord's SportswOITIBT oo witfi�'a victory' over D'RMCO. From Jerry Petrie, onrThompson and Brian Rurpig. --staff photo. vats.,•.., +may service. ' Early in . May, a working committee of the Gbderich Community -Homemaker- Service was appointed for a- term of one • year. It ' worked with the approval of the exploratory committee and' the backing of medical versonnel, business, • w k. e Coming - Next Week. Stories and pictures from the Huron . Trail Riders gymkhana and the Kingsbridge Old Boys' Reunion will appear in next week's issue . of the .Goderich Singal-Star. Brigantine calls at Goderich The Brigantine PATHFINDER, from Toronto, called at Goderich last Saturday on its way back from a training trip to northern waters. dCaptain Maurice Smith brought the ship into port under the command of her youthful watch officers using soundings and arrived at the dock at 3 a.m: She left late- Sunday. During her stay here the crew was taken on a tour of the town on a bus provided by the town and in return " the ship was thrown open to visitors. Captain Smith had the sails„hoisted and, the vessel sailed around the inner harbour for an hour under the command - of 16 'year old Executive Officer Cooke. The skipper stayed on shore and witnessed with the rest of the onlookers one of the finest examples of seamanship . 'displayed here for many years, certainly by the youngest crew. The oldest crew -member, -is-16y_. _... the youngest 14 years of age. a Private music lessons • planned for Brookside At Monday evening's Huron County Board of Education meeting, board members voted 7 to 4 in favor of permitting Mrs. Ruth Alton, RR 7 Lucknow to give private music lessons''at Brookside Public School,. during school hours this corning. year. - The proposal was adopted on a trial basis from September 1970 to June 1971 at which time the experiment ..will be reviewed with a view to establishing policy applicable to the school system. John D. Cochrane, director of education, . said students are allowed up to one half day per week out of class to take private music instruction, according to the department of education statutes. ,It was felt, added Cochrane, that permitting the music teacher to; conduct classes in the, school would 'cut down on—the ,time students would have to spend away from class. "It will take onlya little better than a half an hour this way," argued • Cochrane. older girl getting into deep water Q,, t Mrs. William Park, • �,g.,��,a���v • ,o..az of school facilities after classes out the girls had gone to the river --with their father and - grandfather. The water was packed with swimmers and very dirty. Pati -Jo apparently slipped • off the sandy bottom where it slopes very quickly to deep water. Efforts by her older sister • only resulted in her being pulled into th'ep water too. "Otherwise the students could lose up to half a day." - Su-perintendent Harold Knisley concurred. . "This . is nothing • radical that -we are proposing," said Knisley. "We've been doing this for 20 Years now in some schools in the province." n. In other business, theboard agreed that the mileage allowance for the administrative staff of the Huron County Board of Education should remain at the rate of 1'2 cents per mile; heard a - report on school cafeterias in the county which showed, a varying degree of success and decided to shelve the report until more detailed information can be gathered; received an invitation for the Huron County Federation of Agriculture to attend. a meeting in CHSS Monday, August 31 concerning withholding school taxes, arid- 'accepted the resignation ' -,of Mrs. . L Hunter-Duvar as custodian of South Huron District High -School. Mr. Park and the girl's grandfather were sitting in the car and decided to take' a walk when Mr. Park saw the girls were in trouble.' Only_ the fingers of Pati -Jo remained - above the murky water and Mr. Park jumped in -fully clothed and grabbed her before she disappeared completely. He grabbed Wanda on -the way back in and brought both girls. to shore. Mr. Park had a broken arm at the time, suffered in a fall at home some time ago. the that Mrs. Park saiddespite crowded ' condition of the water • nobody seemed to have noticed the girls plight and if it had not been for Mr. Park deciding, to " take a walk when he did the girls would have- drowned. Both girls were taken home and checked The training ship -is owned by Toro.nto Brigantine Incorporated, a non-profit organization set up some years . • ago. , The- PATHFINDER, like her sister ship . the ST LAWRENCE If, was built in Kingston. She is sixty feet -long,. has a steel hull and is equipped with a heavy diesel engine, her own . ,generating pant and accommodation for 2 . ';'1' � :�':1•:tw.�1.s9„.�w°n.�S��zFi•{lG„ ,.YM 1 ted from~• Tile boys. are-'' Se eC applicants on,,, a first'come first served bis and the crew” in Goderich contained members from Canada, the Unite& States ratted rule „exchange mtvrnan om F. the , United Kingdom. (Photos Page 1A) - . over by a doctor later. Policy= was established at by local organization when there Monday evening's Huron County isM -no admission charged; - no Board of ' Education meeting collection taken, etc.; municipal '-iegarding the use. of school a council meetings; and meetings facilities by. the public, under the sponsorship of the • office of '" the 'Ontario Agreement was reached` that Department of Agriculture and rental groups be, classified in one Food 'of three areas: Group A which is exempt from any cost for using Group B includes emergency school facilities; Group B whichservices or meetings of churches can rent school .facilities at a and Sunday Schools; non-public preferred rate; and Group C ' dances sponsored by teenage which will pay the commercial clubs for their - membership; rate. drama groups 'that are non -student sponsored; Group A consists of 12 community concerts; dancing school -and music school recitals; general categories including those activities sponsored by the adult activity and recreational ' board or. by groups of teachers groups sponsored by other than or students connected with the a recognized x community included in Groups A and B. Group B shall pay $3 per classroom; $10- per general purpose room (YPS auditorium); $15 for a secondary school gymnatorium or ' double gymnasium; $10 for a secondary school single gymnasium; $10 for, a cafeteria; - and '$5 per hundred for chairs set up and removed. . Group C shall pay $5 per • classroom; $25 per - general purpose room; $50 per secondary school gymnatorium or double gymnasium; $25 per secondary school single gymnasium; $15 per cafeteria; and $10 per hundred for chairs • set up and removed. No charge is to be made for playgrounds, but permission should be obtained for their use. These rates, it should be noted, are for evening use of facilities or one-third , day. , Actditional_,use on the sameda_, y will be charged at half -rate per one-third day — that is, afternoon and everting use of a gymnatorium in Group 0 would be charged at $75. • T,here are other rules by which all groups must abide such as nothing -of an inflammatory, discriminatory or contentious nature will be permitted in the buildings; ' alcoholic beverages, lotteries and gambling are not allowed; snielkirlg will be permitted ` only in areas school system; meetings of other recreational commission; ° board employee organizations; i n d u s t r i a l e m ploy e e activities of the Home and organizations; industrial or School Association; general business athletic groups and leagues; political meetings of a meetings of Community Health Associations, such as Public •non -municipal __election nature; Health Associations, Associations for the Mentally Retarded, cancer Society etc.;_ regular meetings of Boy Scouts, Cubs, Guides, Brownies, 4-H groups, Junior Farmers Clubs tc. • ublic meetings related to .e , p county 'school board and - municipal elections; community Sunset owner functions sponsored by ' local • community recreational commissions; lectures; vacation. gets mo r eaw,time Bible schools that are open to all children regardless of bhurch ,r The owner of the Sunset 'affiliation; assemblies sponsored Hotel "Thursday night was given another two weeks to bdard it up. Owner of the former luxury hotel, Jack Rothfeld of London, asked' council for the, extension. He told council part of the work ,ordered last month had been finished, but that some of the boards had already been torn off by vandals. Mr. Rothfeld wanted to know avhat guarantee council would give him than., the boards would not be torn Toff again. •Council offered none, 'but agreed to install extra lighting outside the building and increase police patrols in the area. . Mr. Rothfeld said neighbors had told him children had been stopped by police ieavrlig tire building, but no charges had been laid. He said the interior has been destroyed by vandals. Earlier, council gave Mr. Rothfeld until Aug. 1 to have the ' building boarded up. The owner said he was reluctant to board it up as it reduced the possibility cF a sale. - In .other business, council agreed to ask the department of ,Goderich- councillor ,,Paul Carroll returned from vacation,. in . municipal affairs to approve an northern climes last week without much to offer in the way of additional $25,000 debenture ,Aluocesdi,mak w • . .i tie fo ;,t novation work at the X RS. i �a g +,a�y�, p sial` `M , +� � 1" . 1 tl., . �y(. Pike, Harbour sitting beside his boat, he�hooked this Northern Pike, • The department earlier this one of the .largest taken here to date. the big fish; which' may year approved a debenture issue qualify for an award in the Molson big fish con'test, measured of $150,000, however, it is now 41% inches from nose to tail, had a 16 inch girth and tipped felt more economical to include ,1 1 ... 4:. �,- �,. uditonum �tha►W.scal lRl.aul.-i�inll..�eiic,usa<�t1hQ_eput),rc.af..B4001114024. ,w `4�<viy.anertdwt�i-���u„��tk�,�.•�a /R�y�.. threo..,,disbelieving boys with him are the Fry brothers from instead of doing -this -phase at a Michigan. staff photo. later date. and concerts, dances, travelogues etc. sponsored . by service clubs and other local non-profit organizations where the admission charge is used to help defray expenses and/or ` for charitable work - in the community. Group C includes functions sponsored by local organizations andclubs when operated on a commercial basis; functions of a commercial or advertising nature; and 'all 'other groups not designated - by ' the principal; rubber -soled shoes must be worn in. the gymnasia and general purpose rooms when used for athletic activities; pianos may not be moved from one level -to another except under the supervision of . the school personnel as designated by the principal -etc. Full, particulars covering the .use of school facilities will be, available i at the Board of Education offices in Clinton. To re -assess Youth ' Centre The Goderich Youth Centre will be closed Friday following a special. Meeting of the club. The closure' is temporary at the -moment and is being made so that the program can be assessed .•.and .attempts -made-- to• more adult help. Youth Centre spokesmen said this, „wteek the planned closure in -September had been brought forward due to lack of help from adults making' it . necessary to close . the centre on occasion recently. One spokesman said a list of adult volunteers -had been made but that people who had offered their services had backed out when called, leaving the burden of work on a few. The Old w Boys ',reunion, •'held in Kingsbridge last weekend brought out most of the members of the Geneological Association of Kingsbridge. The group was nformed twou years • ago,and has been compiling the genealogy of the Kingsbridge -area -residents since then., From the left are.lDr. Ted .flyrn,.past.... president, of St, Paul, Minn.; "Mrs. Peter Murray, secreta, zLSrRp►:R� "�'. ,-�.,,u, _ .._ ""`rGr ws,. '`,d .:w:;�.ru ��M;' A, tri" -.r � aria.... •. " Detroit; Mrs. Bernadine Kinney, founding ntiember IVlrs. Ni and Fater Ralph O'Loughlin, C$B berry, treasurer, Detroit, p„ . founding, member, Kingsbridge. Absent. was Melvin O'Reil`iy.� president, of tiVind Or, "(The balance oil the photogralihs of tiffs _staff photo. ,reunian.�wtll,,be appearing next week.) , -. ,....�:.._ ........�.. }