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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-01, Page 202B OQISER.ICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY , JULY 1, 1971 n..w�principai Nurne for St. Joseph school ` 6Y WI LMA 0 KE in separate schools again this Mrs. Bernadette "Perron of • year at Hallowe'en. Zurici;'. who has been acting A letter of apology ' was principal, was appointed received from ..the—mayor of principal at Ste. Marie School at Stratford after a protest was sent St: Joseph, effective September to hitt when the separate 1, 1971, it was reported 4y John _ schools were not included in the Vintar, Superintendent_ of invitarrOn along, with the public Education at a meeting of' the schools to attend the opening Huron -Perth County Roman ceremonies of the Shakespearean F.. tha?ie -Sep�A ielrool~ B a »estiv .x, stee John • �M mitt P< Ionday �forth, „ The appointment of ►ilsa Craig; chairman ' of- the Lawrence Cook as principal of building and property St. Mary's School. in Goderich committee reported the tender was also reported by Mr. Vintar, of Goderich Electric Pfor $250 He replaces Brian Morrissey of was-aecepted for the installation Goderich who has resigned TO ° lighting, fixtures in the gym at take another position.iit•i.ngsbridge. School, and paving At the present time Mr..Cook the parking area at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School at Zurich is . a, principal with the Dufferin-Peel County Roman was awarded to TQwland Catholic Separate School Board. Construction of London for He is a' native of the Kinkora, $500. area and is married to the former Trustee James Morris' again Helen Bruxer of Dublin. ' • . speaking for the personnel `'committee reported Frank FoxMr. Vintar reported that a custodian at St. Aloysius School total "of 26 appointments have" been made for 1911:-72 to in Stratford will be transferred replace staff who are leaving, the to St. Michael's School to addition of three itinerant replace William Landreth who is special education teachers and one itinerant music teacher and three additional staff — two for St. Michael's School in Stratford and one for Precious Blood School in Exeter. In his report to the board Mr. Vintar said that 'field days were being held at the various schools,•June 14 while Mr. Landreth will__. Upcoming; on June 16 are field retire.at the end of June. days in Goderich, Kingsbridge, Mr.„ Morris also reported Mrs. Joseph Wingham, Clinton at Canadian McDermott of Stratford Forces Base,__..D.ub7iri, _ __St was • hired as custodian at St. Columban . and Seaforth. On Joseph's. School to replace June •...,.2.4 St. Michael's in Wilfred Murray who retires June Stratford will -hold field events 30' • at Northwestern Secondary The two religious consultants School and o June 25 Stratford for the board, Miss Frances '" Conway and Sister junior schools will meet at Bernadette, Northwestern, outlined the religious training in Mr. Vintar was authorized to the schools when they attended write to the premier. of Ontario the, meeting to give the board and to his -minister of Education me m be'rs a report. concerning the lack of a decision " Sister Bernadette and Miss being made on, a extending 'Conway described the Canadian support' to the catholic schools Catechism as • to its origin and« , ;completion of Grade 13. how it' is constantly updated. to the Trustee James Morris for the They explained the philosophy Personnel Committee in the and. psychology of the:'program absence of the chairman, Ted" and the activities. Geoffrey, reported that, salary They. explained the child is negotiations with the teachers helped.,to re -live in his own way • the .message that ' has been 4 .•.•,t,+ '...titN i2:lC�?i St ..iYc.411,. 4u..lock'rxtt;iSVwut»aA4dr4.R+n•arat M:F The annual. mother, daughter and grandmother graduation dinner for the Auburn Explorers was held recently in Auburn. Seen with the decorated cake for the, occasion are (left to right) Faye Hildebrand; Marilyn Wightman, Judy Robinson and Debbie Jefferson, Also in the picture is Miss Marie Plunkett, leader. In Auburn retiring. Mr. Morris said that_, Arthur Smith of Mowat Street in Stratford was ' hired to replace Frank Fox at St. Aloysius at thee annual salary to be that as ratified by 'the Board and the committee of custodians. Mr. Smith will commence his duties -was-continuing satisfactonly,I'ie transmitted to hitn arld how to said the board has offered ,a • interpret the Word of God. hi proposalto the teachers which is . terms of- his • daily life. This is under consideration, done, through dramatization and The board approved a request , mime, art = such as clay from; the Dublin District modelling; drawing; collages, Athletic Association which ;posters,' ' banners and creative asked that water be supplied for dancesdiscussions, personal the sports 'field from 'St. research,_ _interviews, films,_; Patrick's Separate School , in records, • field 'trips and Dublin which adjoins the celebrations..., property. The association mugt be 'responsible • for the installation work at no cost to the board While the students are to use -the sports field free. The board . also approved the agreement proposal for continuing the trade of lie use of St. Michaeys -Gym for the use of the,- YM -YWCA •swimming pool. Explorers graduate A decorated graduation cake centred with a large red "maple' leaf, the Explorer- emblem, centred the head table. for the annual, mother, daughter and, grandmother graduation dinner in Knox United Church. The smorgasbord dinner was prepared by the leaders; Miss Marie Plunkett andr'Mrs. John Hildebrand assisted by the. mothers. 'Miss Karen East assisted in the kitchen. Pastor Alfred Fry, Minister of Knox United Church, said Grace. -----Mi lu-rrkett weliear ed all to - the dinner .and thanked Mrs. Eldbn McLennan, who had been .leader during the first part of the year, for her work end also thanked -' the , mothers '--and members of t A e U.C.W. for their , co-operatio , le told about the different explorations and about the study — `.`How The ..Word Gets Around". Among the crafts done . was a knitted afghan, which had been presented to Huronv iew. 'A piano solo, was played by Marilyn Wightman. and. a contest' was•.conducted by Lorie. Flliott. Mrs. Elgin Josling was the winner. Jane Thompson played a piano solo-- -- -and ---Marilyn• Wightman read the Scripture Tlessoji: _ . Janet Cbok played' a • piano Kingsbridge 'Henry Hendericks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 'Hendericks has been employed by Walden's Transports of Wingham as an apprentice in the machine shop. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Marsmen „, and famil=y. • .of London were ,UNICEF collections approved weekend visitors with. Mr. and - - Mrs. Dennis Dalton. Gerald Knoop son of Mr:• and Mrs. .Tony Knoop is employer by his uncle, a welder in Woodstock for"the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edwards and family of London were visitors on the weekend ;wit Mrs. Genetieve Kinahan. ^ - Mrs. John Howard,. Mr,,1 . Con Hogan, / Mrs. Bill Hogan Mrs. Dennis Hogan and Mrs. Jim Gilmare enjoyed a t • to .Midland ,1as't Thursday. • Jim Sinnett is home on leave frofn his boat. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mi<ddegael •and family of BIyth and Mr. and Mrs.- John Van Osch and family of Waterloo were Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and -Mrs. Jack , Van 4• Osch. IW. J. Deomrne OWE,R FL SHOP Phone' . 524- 11T32 -- DAY OR NIGHT `,Agent for '24.hr. FILM DEVELOPING DE -FLY -ER After 17 years of service —still the most effective proven method to kill insect pests. Recommendedforuse in HOIVMES—RESTAURANTS— STORES —.BAKERIES — FACTORISES_:— BARNS --. GREENHOUSES WAREHOUSES — OFFICES and wherever insect control is needed. • 1 Over 200,090 Units Sold In Canada "Economical Automatic Odorless ' Clean Varna . :'GUARA-NTEEI. De -Fly -Er of Cariada Ltd. guarantees that: The unit will function properly, at all times; 'De -Ply -Er will control your insect - problem; The chemical yoU' receive is of the, highest quality. If units are installed and operated according to instructions — satisfaction — or your money back. • .Exclusive Agent - •or Huron County ,,For . PECK No Messy • Sprays Continuous 24 -Hour -. Protection • v solo and Connie Tronimer had a contest. Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs.,, Sam Thompson` were the winners. . Shei ry�� Verbeek gave 'a read►rlgw'' — "Thank God For Little , Things", followed by , piano solo` Judy Robinson. Mrs. Fred McPherson and . Mrs. Ted Robinson were-, also winners in.another contest. Faye Hildebrand received the offering, which ,was dedicated with prayer by Pastor Fry. Mrs. Elgin Josling , thanked the girls and their leaders for the invitatioCi,to attend" 7. • ,Miss Plunkett conducted the graduation ceremony with, the assistance of Mrs. Hildebrand. • A red star was given to 'Lori ,Elliott; 'blue stars went to Jane Thompson;" Connie Trommer, Sherry Verbeek and Janet Cook:. and gold stars were'giveri to the graduates, Marilyn Wightman, Faye Hildebrand, Judy Robinson and Debbie Jefferson. .During the ,service, •Mrs. Maurice Bean • welcomed the graduates to join in the C.G.I•.T. group, of which she is the leader. Marilyn Wightman thanked the leaders, on behalf of the - •-,graduating .. ' class, and ., Mrs. Norman Wightman expressed ' thanks on -behalf of the mothers present. Farmers' Union needs more info on -issues The June meeting g of the, local 335, NFU was held , at Brookside school with president Bev McNay in the char, . Letters were read concerning egg quotas, twine. delivery 'and hog consignments, and these - subjects were discussed. This local voted tQ ,dispense milk at • the walkathon on June 26. Anton, Van Osch and Charlie • Goderich firm - • _reP o t s." •rofi •7. w.' " �p for fiscal year G oderich Elevator and Transit Co. Ltd., reports profit, before, an extraordinary item, was $86,240' for the fiscal year ended March 31, compared with $118,621 a year earlier, - After a $7,328 loss on sale of investments for the jatest period, compared with a $13,703 profit a year earlier, the company had a profit of $78,912 or 94 cents a share for the latest fiscal year, down ,from '$132,324 or $1•.57 a share inthe preceding year. Revenue declined to $645,548 from $707,129. - George G. Parsons, president, says that because of the heavy Ontario feed ,corn crop last fall, the company. was forced to compensate by accepting a'larger proportion ' of export grains, which' pay less: 'Prospects for volume handling of western feed grains, which pay less. Prospects for volume handling of western feed grain this season have been depressed by the -record Ontario corn crop., but export ' grain ,is. being; received for trans -shipment to the seaboard next winter. • The company has four grain" elevators at Goderich and six barges- for floating storage •in Goderich harbor. Wilkins are in charge of obtaining the dispenser and getting the milk to the energy centres. ' The dispute in Huron County about • teache{rs' _salaries was discussed' but it was' felt the union needed more information about it before supporting either side. ' The pollution problem was brought up by Lorne Luther. There is much concern mou zing in the .crca. uxt4..whelce. Marge.:. ed,.,*, lots' arbeitrg constructed with' lagoons -being built to handle the • waste. • This amounts to . the equivalent of a large town and contributes - greatly to the pollution in that area. Joe. O'Neill, district director from Lucan, was guest ' speaker and gave a full account of recent actions in the union. A question period followed. • , A motion�rw�as made that our - local ' wouldl. back whatever action the rnajo�ity of the locals favored• concerning withholding of farm products. WELCOME SERVICE 4 After you've read this paper and digested the home town news, you're readyy,for the worldeFor that, yo.i need av second newspaper, with first-hand Coverage of 'national and world affairs. The.Ch'ristia.h Science Monitor. Why the Monitor? Twenty-six correspondents. around the globe. Nine reporters watching Washington. Pulitzer Prize CA./in-tying- newscoverage, Award winning features. ,,And; ac:dar a: ..A.g. idteperrrtent pcfl:l of .1 800.. pape,rmer}, the "most fair" reporting in the U.S. For fresh insight into your world, send us the coupon. Please send me the Monitor for the months for'$10.00. If I amanot satisfied, ance of my subscription:- [1] Check/money order enclosed. Name Street'... City State Li introductory term of 4 you will relund the bal- Bill me later Zip P819 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Box 125, Astor Station, Boston, Massachusetts 0212 r" BUSINESS would like to call on you with • "housewarming gifts" and , information about your new g f,ocatio.n....The' . o.stess .will..: be.'• glad to arrange your subscription to the SIGNAL -STAR. Call her at 524-9525, FOR YOUR FIRE INSURANCE 'See or Phone MALCOLM - MATHE-R-S-,--.---- t1ENER L •INSURANCE AGENT _ 46 :WEST- ST. 524-9442 • HOT PANTS SU.M-t DRESSES SPORTS WEAR.. WIM' SUITS :... • WIGS .HANDBAGS • ALL WEATHER COATS MILLINERY " - ^' Look For The Yellow Sale Tickets, FABRIC CENTRE. GROUND FLOOR All summer,,, fabrics reduced for quick clearance to -make space early arrival -of' fall 'fabrics, 1 R Alexander and Chapman GENERAL INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Building 'Goderich Dial 524-9662 ' 1.45 ESSEX STREET GO-DERICH, DNT .RIO. Available For < Large,or Smell Parties CONCERTS ;BINGOS DANCES - CONVENTIONS We: Cater Any Time or Place Banquet .Roo=t=s for 25 to 400 Special Attention to 'Weddings PHONES 524-9371 or 9264 fm.R. W• BELL .OPTOMETR IST" The Square 5247661 -FR'tGIDAI•RE' * WESTINGHOUSE * G IBSON * HOOVER - Sales and Service-' JEWELL6 BROTHERS APPLIANCES & TVLTD. The Square T Goderich o Now a good salary Opportunity -security. • for you in a business career Goderich Business. College lerical, Secretarial, Medical -Secretarial Courses 524-8521 Res. 524-8732 Rona'IdI... McDonald CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 39 St. David St., 524-6253 • ,Goderich, Ontario . DIESEL Pumps and Injectors spar'red' For Ali Popular Makes Huron .Fuel .Injection - Equipment Bayfield ,Rd.,,Clinton-482-7971 60" PRINTER CRIMPLENE - -4.99 yd. 60" ENGLIS CRIMPLENE 3.99' yd. -ri.in—ran:v—au.,e.—umi,eaauannN. FASHION RIGHT SHOES • CHISHOLM FUELS 'Distributors For PRODUCTS HOME, FARM, INDUSTRY Free Burner Service.. Furnade Financing Gasolines & Diesel Fuels 524-7681 OR 529-75.24 For Pleasant Surrouindinz' and Good Food THE GODERICH RESTAURANT STEAK HOUSE' and TAVERN Cards For ,AII Occasions * . Gifts * Books * •'Stationery -Supplies • Records • ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE •33 East St. ' Goderich 4 .r tt -♦ 1 m. 1 0 ' 4 The Place To Gb•Is yr M'&ra at Artglefea. TeL Hartsell. 252.5748, Ont.