The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-22, Page 1•
ww M,.
The'Lambtpn. Youth Theatre group presented( drama in Court watch, .The production was reviewed for the Signal -Star by
House Park last Saturday afternoon to the' delight of a .wide George Atkinson who expressed --•-hope that more plays could
circle of young adults who sat Gross -legged on the grass to be staged in'the--outdoors in Goderich. (staff photo)
�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIpl411llllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111'ii�IIIUNIIUIIIIIl1ItIIIIIIIl111111ttlllllllllllllllllllltllllulllllllu�uinunlllllillllllfllllliillltlilfy!'"""•'"'ehaflee to display their work to
11 the general public.
• President of the Art Club,
oberitij = • Miss Maty Howell, says that the
show is "bigger than other
years" because of the
404
Many ode
gists _ vi it t twat
tvv
,rt Mart is best
BY LIZA WILLIAMS been the convener .for, the 'Art , sponsored by the, Horticultural uorticliltural Society, says that
Coderioh's 9th annual Art Mart..She's a good public Society, reports that , 4,800 the - Flower Festival collectwd`•
Mart took place" on Thursday, •relations personality."people., visited the Court House d$16fj from •czantxibuitoias The....
Friday, and Saturday,_ the 5th, . The total sales from the Art ' basement to see the , flower Society is contemplating puttlr%
16th,,, and ,17th of July. Anyone. Mart amounted ; to $3,000,,- . arr-iigements, as opposed to last this money 4#nto some Sort 4f,
h i' Gird ' h Irl ori-- l xcep --for the ' .commission year's 4,5.00. , com.munit ..nroteeL_,,,,„ , •
who
wes-i1r _ erfc . ,.rCO9r.t } .a. x.iMo w , . •. .-1,� +l-'
�4 .. ,+'_`which ��� the Art -:eltrb^ er ,"d , .: But --. itt. -is likely .;that; ttre - rt " .- Many of , .the..:.patnti ng ,at a :;,
p4sr�jbly have missedR it for part.
of._the Square was blocked" off,- from to theh a artist, the -.profits Mart was' visited by quite a few Art; Mart were displi°lyed
and there was a generalis themselves. • more people than that.. • easels placed at random on the
atmosphere of "festival and fun in The Flb'er Festival, Pau) Carroll, President
'of the - . 'lease:turn t4 ,Page $.a;
town..` -A-• '
;The ,,,Flower ' Festival,
• sidewalk sales held by many, ' 'f
, the stores around - the ,,'Square
scheduled for the same _time •as
the Art Mart, which is hosted by --
the Goderich Art Club. To "''° •
complete the atmosphere, the
Karnival is tet up for the
children of all " ages, and the
music issuing from that area
creates an air of excitement.
The Art Mart was started in -
1.963 by members of ,the
Goderich Art Club who felt that '
interested artists in the
community should have a
124th YEAR- 29
Fi "ever-expanding area" '• from
which the artists -come:
Although some of the artists
hear abo,nt the show and come
.,i•"TW ,�, r '��' , .S?"-'` ,^L'�, � � gym.: .
4'k " 5.'Y. * ,.Ld"''.`w.'e�.•+.�K ,y'�• �d ",a �+, troC .�: ( i tea. ,�, .. 2 �¢. �..1.. vl .:+tv'-'k, - aa`T-•
7F.1,��..�¢M.l�;k.'��4'�'1.w��k.�.r.✓X.di'...Ma+,++Firtts�4R:J2"�eesJ:�*�.. .�6�Cr�f �;�� .5 ..��'I( � . , f,Q"dv�;Y����C��. �'"�.,��JN�L�i�t'' +rI4Y��- 1�.,. �tt:x Rtzn � �Y
r i 't ley mai' disp�,
SINGLE -COPY -15e '2 their work, most of them -are ,
THURSDAY JULY 22, 1971
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invited" by letters sent each year
a
to the people on, the Club's
mailing list. This year several
.• •, ge a�Crs30
work. b
Miss Howell managed much e e n , of the organization for the . Art
q
ro a S� Mart; however the end result was
produced by the co-operation of,
many individuals. As MISS
Howell says, there is a terrific
amount of work involved in
getting together such a project.
"I do quite a bit, but from
• the first, Martha Rathburn has
--' •'- While the secondary school
teacherL_s_.alary dispute with the..
Huron . C'ointy ' Board of
Education is till unsettled and
the board is unable Co offer any
N indication of whether or not •
secondary schools in the County
'' of Huron will open on schedule
in September, members of the.
board, Monday evening, ratified
.an agreement with the Huron
County elementary school
•
•
teachers for, the upcoming
school year. ,
• • According to theschedule,
the starting salary for teachers in
Category 1 will, be $5,400, with
the maximum of $7,300 reached
in six years; Category 2, $5,800
starting to $8,800 maximum in
nine years; and Category 3,
$6,300 the starting salary and
$10,500 maximum after 12,
years of experience. •
.
Categories 4,5,6 and 3 have
not been settled to date since
these depend on 'the secondary
school teachers' settlement.
Elementary school principals'
salaries range from a maximum
• of $14,000 to a'. maximum of
$18,000 per annum depending .
on the number of -teachers on
staff in a school. The maximum
for a 'vice-principal in any
elementary school. in the county
is $14,5001• .
• _....,. Opportunity, class teachers,
Ed 4ainhe t i n says .children 'with specific learning
p
disabilities and teachers of •
re the next
' � • children with specific speech
e I e e t'i ®n problems will be paid' a basic
'salary according to the schedule
�► Ed Bain, Goderich has''
declared himself again this week
as 'a definite candidate in the
next provincial election.'
In a signed declaration
addressed to all citizens of the
Huron Riding, Bain wrote,
"Recently, there has been a rash
•
of irrespdnsible statements made
over the news, media, claiming
• that it Is not possible for me to
,.. stand as• an Independent NDP.
Also, that I ,have been expelled
from the NDP Riding
Association. I can assure you
that my name will appear on the
ballot in just those terms and plus an annual 'allowance , of
that my being expelled, from the ,$100 if an elementary certificate
Association is just'' wishful is held; $300 if an..intermediate
thinking by a handful of certificate is held; and $500 if a
political infants." '. -^ `os pe c i a l i st's or supervisor's
, Bain lost out to Paul Carroll, certificate is held.
Reeve of Goderich, in his bid The same pattern of
this summer to become the allowances will be paid to a
official NDPcandidate for the teacher on the recommendation
Huron Ridingin any upcoming of a principal to a committee
election.,-.W� composed of the; 'd.irect of
c.0%.w'••"•,l'
•1 -Ie has since repeatedly stated education, two superintende is
he will run as an Independent - and three elementary school
NDP in the election which many principals • appointed by the
persons`are guessing will 'come Elementary, School Principals'
this fall. Association.
As well, any principal who
Goderich youth -greet. MP
holds a Master's Degree in the
field of Educational
Administration shall be paid an
additional' allowance of $500.
The settlement also' provides
that following the successful
„completion of each Department
of Education or University
Course, up to a,, maximum of
two per year, a "teacher will,
' receive the sum of $100 per
Course,... .
The board will , pay the
greater of 55 percent or the
percentage agreed-, to` with the
secondary school. teachers of the
Ontario' Health' . Services
Insurance -Plan and the Ontario
Hospital Services, Commission
. coverage.
Minister, leaving
Pentecostal °dhurrh
Rev. Robert Clark •of, Bethel
Pentecostal Tabernacle in
Goder is preaching his
farewell sermons this Sunday
morning and evening after 10
years as minister of the
congregation.
Rev. Peter St. • Don, his'
successor, arrives in Goderich
- August 1.
MacNaughton sees craft work
Hon. C. -•S. MacNaughton MP
for Huron, was in town last'
'Friday and among other things,
spent an enjoyable few minutes
with the' -'youngsters at the
Youth Environment Workshop
at the corner of East Street and
-M'-•Cambria ,Road.
MacNaughton chatted
informally with Barbara Pickett,
0
one of the co-ordinators of the
YEW this summer, • about the
various activities going on there
and/ the way in which the
Workshop is being received, in
the community.
' The Goderich project is part
of a provincial expenditure of
$24,000 in SouthfWestern
Ontario • through the
Youth -In -Action program of the
Ontario Department of
Education. ,
These projects are providing
summer employment for 46
students in a variety of activities
ranging from operating youth
centres to providing a clay camp
for underprivileged children.
It is expected .that the
S i f to- w o-r-ka r. s
.happy ab.®ut
n.w contract
About 50 hourly -rated
employees of : the evaporator
operation of Domtar Chemicals
Ltd., Sifto Salt Division, have.
ratified an agreement which will
'give them wage increases of
$1.12 an hour spread oyer three'
years. -
The new contract will boost
the wages for females to $4.06
'per hour at the end of, the
contract; for warehousemen to
$4.48 per hour; and- -'for lead
hands and maintenance
personnel to $5.10 per hour.
The contract is retroactive to
May 5 and expires May 4,,1974.
Wage increases 'include 35
cents an hour retroactive to May
5 this year; five' cents.an hour,
November 5; 30 cents, May 5,
1972; ,".u0 cents, ,November 5,
1972; 1t cents, May 5, 1973;
and 16 'cents, November 5,
1973.
outreach of `these projects in
South -Western -Ontario will
involve active participation of
approximately 8,000 young.,
people during the summer.
Across the province, the
Ontario Youth -In -Action
program is supporting a total of
140 projects for which the
province has contributed
$325,000. These pr-ograins will
• provide summer employment for,
550 young people 'and involve
more than 70,000 people in the
85 communities affected:
In • Goderich as in other
centres, the program operates
through .co-operation of the
municipality with the provincial
government ... and Miss Pickett
and her co-worker here, Susie
Turnbull are pleased with the
interest' end enthusiasm which
has been generated to date in the
town. •
Things have started slowly at
the YEW, but each week more
and more young people between
the ages of 15 and 20 are
showing up -to participate in all
aspects of the structured
program offered there.
L. x.
Batik dying 'may not be Hon. Charles MacNaughton's favorite hobby but he expressed a sincere
interest in the craftwhen he visited the Youth Environment Workshop last Friday.•Frq,Kn the left
are. Reeve Paul Carroll who Works with the YEW staff on behalf of Goderich; Barbara Pickett, one
of the bo-ordinators of the'YEW project; Hank'Gerrits; Chris Graham, a visitor from -Ottawa; Don
McGhee; Bob Poulin; and Mr. MacNaughton. (staff photo) '
. _..
1
,, Other clauses in the contract
include '60 percent -of wages
while on sick leave; an increase
in the shift premium for
afternoon and night workers to
17 cents an hour from 15 cents;
Boxing Day as a statutory
holiday; three weeks vacation
after `six -years; a month vacation
after 15 years; and' 90 percent
payment of all welfare by the
company this year and 100
percent in 1972, up from 75
percent.
The best'thing-bout- candyfloss -is -sharing itwith-your-little sister,•These' you.ng..ladies are. Beth and;
Ruth Li tleford who are oottagers-near- Goderich.. They were visiting• the •Art Mart during last
weekend's festivities. (staff photo).
, ' CAYLEY HILL
Date . set. for:
challenge game
A 'soccer game between the
Goderich Minor Soccer
Association's Bantam All -Stars
and the fathers is scheduled' for
Sunday, August 8 at 3
was announced this week.
All -Stars will be Jim Watt,
Casey Wildgen, Pete Willis, Alan
Fritzely, Larry Donnelly, Craig
Stott, Tim McGee, Alan Worgan,
Ron Sowerby, Bill Nurse, Tim
McNaughton, • Don Kirkconnell,
Lee Arbour, Mike Palmer, Gerry
O'Brien and John Grace. Their
coach is Stan Profit.
Sandy , Profit will coach the
fathers who are Joe Drennan,
Dr. M. M. Cauchi, Dr. R G.
Lomas, Ross • Hallam, lorry
Land, Mery Witter, Mayor x carry
•Worrell, Torn Profit, 1F)oug
Sanderson, - i. Knute Knudson,
Gerry Nurse, A. Weerassoriya
and Kaz Budny. '
The referees will be Carl
Moller and Bob- MacLeod. The
linesmen are Bob MacLeod and ,
Wally Sisson.
Cayley Hill named board,
representative for town
Cayley Hill, the vice-president
and general manager of
Dominion Road Machinery Co.
Ltd., and the last chairman of
the former Goderich , Public
School Board, . has been
appointedby the Huron County
Board of Education to fill the
• seat left vacant by Mrs. J.. W.
Wallace, who resigned one
- month ago -
Mr. Hill, chairman of the
Interim School Organization.
Comizittee (ISOC), ran against
Mrs. Wallace in the first elections.
for school board, but 'was
defeated.
Mrs. Wallace resigned her
position with the Huron'County
Board of Education follo06ing a
dispute dyer the. board's -stand -
o n the secondary school
teachers' salary negotiations.
Monday' evening's board
meeting ",in Clinton, the
resignation of Dr. A. ,B. Deathe,
also of 'Goderich, was received
and accepted without objection.
D r . Deathe. also resigned -
.,following the dispute,concerni-ng
teachers' salaries in secondary
schools.
' The . replacement for Dr.
•Deathe will be namedat the
next regular frieeting "-'of the
Board of Education, August 16:
6.
The winners in the Bikea Rodeo held last ,week at Victoria
School were (left to right) Jeff 'Harrison, Lori Thompson and
Harold Sartori. See with them.. is Constable Tom Fortner of
wn Police force. The event was held in.
h the activities at Judith Gooderham Park.
the Goderich
conjunction wi
(photo by len--Harper)
During last week's Art Mart, a
group of enterprizing youngsters •
at the 'YEW recognized the dee(
0 a hotdog stattd and -"set up a
sitaess'.wnir notrtk`.ffxr d Ghe,
three days of the event.
In connection with the food
booth, the teens displayed some
of the- handicrafts presently
under exploration at the YEW --
batik dying{ bead work and
leather craft.
,Bob Legg ATMA has received
word , from the "- Municipal
Institute of Assesso, ss `that he has
successfully ,,passed his
examinations following a three
year extension course for
•tiassesso'sffrom,,,Quen's
+t1��ersity,"jMK"Wiii be ,receiving
./
his licence immediately.. The
23 -year old :son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Legg,. .Goderich, is
presently employed with the
Ontario Regional Assessment
Office in Goderich.
Goderich-Kinettes. Bev 10lh6store and Clara Alexander waited patiently last Saturday
, afternoiin
•
while••Hedther Anderson of Second Goderich Brownie Pack drew the name of Dick Yieof'tan, 261
away.
Coburg, the winner of the patio set their club was giving wAll the proceeds from the draw
• went to the Guide Camp Klaha'ne on Flack's Point Road. The Kinettes reportedre'at sus'tf 11 §,
with every single ticket being sold well in advance of the draw. (staff photo) r . • -