HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-10-21, Page 10O
F
10 QL RICI SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, QCTOI3SER. 2r1, 1971
Councillor wants trees -•tr
(Conti ced )Fromm Pae One)
Perks Department as wel1,,as Elie
tree.
Cohncillor Ed Giesbrecht,
back in council for the first tithe
since being hospitalized for 'a
short while, said that in 'his
opinion, the tree was a hazard
.and a nuisance. He said that' as
well as municipal building
workers,.and the tenants from
the upstairs apartment there,, the
staff frQrm---••the Parks ••
Department, the • Police Station
and the Business College park
there.
Councillor Giesbrecht also
reiterated a prior claim that the
"rick building behind the town
hall, which now houses the Parks
Department ' equipment and
staff, should be removed as well
,as the tree.
Councillor Stan Profit
admitted he was "not �mucfi of a
naturalist", but believed` •tfiar
matters of this nature should be
brought to council since there
local school
(Continued from Page One)
parents had requested full time
attendance.
This staff ,,j,perease at Queen
Elizabeth Shoot ' places that
school's staff on a par with
the. staff at Golden Circle School
in Winghanx''and at the Huron
Hope Schoch in the Exeter area.
A new criteria for admission
to , schools for the trainable
retarded operated by the Huron'
County Board of Education.has
.been .appro 'ed''-
•:Ei'..states .that „every scar lidate •
for admission shall be a' child
whose 'intellectual and and
physical functioning is below the'
level at which he -oar she could
profit from attendance in
either a regular or special class in
the elementary school system;
has had a medical,examinatior
within ' the past 12 months by a
legally . qualified medical
practitioner; has an intellectual
assessment within the past 12
months by an ' 'accredited
• psychometrist,psychologist or ,
psychiatrist; has , attained a
chronological age of five years
on or'befofe December 31 or the
year' in which he or she , is
admitted; has attained a mental
age of at least 24 months and/or,
be capable of deriving benefit
from social interaction the child
will be• admitted to full-time
attendance if he or she is capable
of deriving benefit from full
time • attendance (increase from
half-time to full-time' attendance
to be on a trial basis•for a period...
a
are evidently so many sides to be
considered.
•"If Mrs. Haydon could drive a
car and was trying to park and
..pack around in- the back yard,
she wquld understand ,why the
tree should be removed,"
observed Deputy -Reeve Gower;,
A recorded vote on this
matter was taken and showed
that only Councillors • l:iaydon
and Shewfelt were opposed .to
removing - the with
. Councillor Shewfelt opposing un•
the grounds that the whole
matter in the back yard- should
be thoroughly reviewed' before
..anything is done.
Councillor Haydon then
reintroduced the matter of the
tree at ; McGee Motors which
Deputy -Reeve Gower ' also
wanted to have removed, It was
noted by some members, of the
council that this tree- was to be
-7talttrrr e•t r -�... -se•vere—
property damage resulted if a
branch or branches of the tree
were to fall from the tree onto
the car lot below •
,Councillor Haydon explained
that she had examined the ree
carefully and found it to be alive
except ' for two small dead
branches at the top of the tree.
"I have the' vague feeling that
the real reason for 1,aking down
this tree has not been said,"
argued Mrs. Haydon. "We
cannot just go and remove the
trees becausesome•thing niight
happen. It is not absolutely_
necessary to remove this tree. 'It
not to exceed one month).
_His ._dr_her applicat.ion._,.m.ust_-.
pe approved by the admissions
board whose members . are
chosen in accordance with
Section 109 (6) of the
Secondary Schools and Boards
of Ed'u'cation Act and ;who shall
satisfy themselves that the
foregoing criteria have been niet.
The admission board shall
Meet at the call of its chairman
following receipt of a written
request from parent or guardian.
for admission of a student. Such
meeting shall be held as soon as
possible' and no later than one'
month . following receipt of
written request.
'The board had i disapproval
for the report and it was passed
unanimously. '
•
�a
,Councillor Stan Prtifit-
remarked that a•'ietter had been
sent" . off • to the Ontarid
Department *of Transport and
Lomcnunicltions concerning the
Elgin Ave. problem brought,
before council two weeks ago by
a group of ratepayers:,
An`1 early reply • from the
government on ...this t atter is
for destroying' pets for
,individuals.
*. *a *
Councillor Elsa Hidon
reported to council that she was
concerned about they safety
precautions being taken in the
- vicinity of the Sunset Hotel
which is now being removed.
Huron County Safety
Inspector Everett Smith will be
notifjed and asked investigate
before any serious_ mishap
occurs. •
rt,.Ernploymeni. scnar
although he warned that action'"
on, the matter may not be as L
prompt as the answer to his
letter,
* * *
The construction of a dog
pound building., is 'one matte'
which was d-iscussed by town
copncil at • their closed
committee meeting last evening,
Wednesday, October 20. (The
meeting was held a day early
•43.414,41 r--...af.......t.he. provincial
election today.).
Other mattrs which were
expected ° to be discussed were
licenses for cats as well as a fee
New 'system
Continued from Page 1
'whole (In Camera) meetings are
still provided for, the difference
being that the press is able to sit
in 'otic committee of the whole
meetings but are banned from
the ' In Camera sessions,
However.neither` of se types
of committee meed
ngs aropen
is a perfectly live tree in good to the public.
order atij I disapprove of it The: above decision is a
being takb ' cl a .n "
►►�,,� - carry-over.„ from .,tile pies nt
Council►Qr •WaUcom said, he,,,time and -.has ,been.•arranged
'tli•oroughly disagreed with permit the press' the advent
Councillor` Haydon and, .added
that he resented the implication
that the tree was being removed
for some other reason than
because It was dead.
"The tree is completely on its
way down, either this year or
next year," said Walkom, who
felt,, the town could 'be 'faced
with a sizeable bill for damages
if the ,tree or part of it should
fall onto the 'McGee car lot.
"Business has its place and so
do trees," insisted Mrs. Haydn
o.
"Do we want \•
only asphalt and
neon signs? I 1d'on't understand
what has come over council that
we are taking down-. live trees:"
Cotincilior Stan• P:'ofit asked
an elementary question:
• "HOW do you tell if a tree is
dead?" was Profits quer`•.
Council was not . agreed about
the ways to determine if a tree
was alive or dead. ,
"I believe this tree
perfectly" healthy with ' ti"E�
exception of a couple, 'of
branches," stated" Councillor
.Gie-sbrecht: -41-1-vac�trld-w "b --in
favor of removing this tree." •
AI vote showed that four
members of council anted the
tree to stand and four wanted it
to be removed. MA -;;or Harry
-Worsell yoted, on the (matter.
Reeve Paul' Carroll was absent
from the meeting.
"The tree stands as of now,"
said Mayor Worsell.
r age
0r knowing the background on
various matters perhaps to be -
reported upon later.
• N 1
While there were a few •
questions expressed concerning
the. new system, the brief passed
easily by a 12-2 vote.
Chairman Bob Elliott claimed'
• that if "poorly handled" the
new system could cause "a split
on the board". ' If "properly
handled" onthe other hand, it
could be "the thing we've been
looking'for;°.
Screnln..'..for
Features: ' AUTOMATIC CLOCK CONTROL-
F REHEAT AND CONTROLLED 141.O.1.LING -- INFINITE
HEAT SWITCHES — LIFT -OUT SURFACE ELEMENTS.
'A':'SUfStallkii :l:S> RV.1 tiCT 1 A( oderte lam.
30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH 624.8681
Respiratory
ti
D'isea Se
ranch Uids Workers
in this province
The Employmeht ,Standards
Branch of ire• -""Ontario
,
Department of abour has
'assisted 39,283 employees
„throughout the province to
co ect- 7:0'51;4.0 - from- 7,676-
employers ,during the first nine
months of 1971. °
This -is $337,689 moreethan
was collected during the same
period' last year, although 5,143
fewer employees required
assistance from the branch to
collect monies owing.
The branch administers the
provisions of the Employment
Standard's Act which includes:
minimum wage, collection of
wages, overtime pay, equal ,pay
for equal work, vacation pay and
pay in lieu of notice.
In the first .nine months of.
the year, the branch collected
$527;472 for 20,529 employees
'under the vacation pay section;
,x'''5,06,705 for 3,733 employees'
in the area of equal pay for
equal work, $497,817 for 8,64.9
employees in overtime' pay,
$43'6,047 for 4,669 employees
in collections of wages and
$86,364 tifor 1,703 employees
under minimum wage section of
the Act..•
•
The Country Store
Once along a country. road
You traveled long years ago
And sometimes where you mostly atcipped
Was the. little country store.
There was gathering Saturday Nights
And there the lamps were always bright
So after the summer evening chores
The neighbours gathered at the store.
lahage was talk of crops and spring seeding
And the groceries you all be needing
', And impliment you would want for weeding
Was found at the country store.
School supplies and books for reading
quite sortment,and door screening
Tools, blotters, scribblers and poultry feeding
,t,'Where found at the Country Store.
Lanterns and goods and flour for -baking
Pattern for, shirtsand things for making'
All was ready for home a taking , '
At the little country store.
Oil there was far lamps and stoves
Gas .for the car to keep on the road
Some may be covered with dust but kept free from rust
There at the country store.
Overfills, rubbers, candies and iceeream
wpishes, mittens rl-a—dollies are seen '
Bananas and spices all you can dream
-Are-found at the.country store._
Sewing needles, hooks and braids so neat
All kinds of stockings for your feet
Sugar icing and all kinds of .sweets -
Right at the country store.
Appd now they are the things bf the past
Na ing in this word can last
But th . - re a 4 remaining
But not so entertaining
As it was at the old country store.
The Dreamer
By Beth, McConnell
9,
Screening ,piogrammes are
carried out- wirnari - detect �...,
unsuspected disease. This is
particularly true of screening for
chrpni'c respiratory diseases such
as chronic bronchitis,
• emphysema and asthma.
Screening for pulmonary
been a useful method hof
tuberculosis by chest, x-ray
'detecting unsuspected
tuberculosis. As'a -result of mass'
surveys for tuberculosis along
with the introduction of
anti -tuberculous drug therapy,
the prevalence of new active
cases of pulmonary tuberculosis
in1969dropped t� 18 per
100,000 'in 'Canada. At present,
surveys are carried ' out in a
selected way where a high
incidence 'of tuberculosis is
suspected to be present.
In recent years it has been
shown that chronic bronchitis
and ,emphysema are the second ,
most common cause of disability
with respect to socio-economic
loss. Community screening for -
these chronic respiratory
diseases has shown an incidence
of'-. -6 - 4.,_..percent--'of--•theT'-- "
population ,18 years of age or
older (S. - 10,000 per 100,000).'
If the screening is carried out
with men over the age of 40 who
have •smoked 20 cigarettes a day
or morefor twenty years or
longer then the incidence jumps
to about 25%. ,
The 'primary aim of the
Christmas Seal Organization' is to,
prevent, disease and its second
objective is the early detection
of disease, with the introduction
of the patient into tin adequate
health care program. Carrying
out, screening programmes has
both educational and practical
value for the community'as well
as for the person involved. The
results of the screening have
usually shown that the majority
of persons found to be abnormal
are or have been heavy cigarette
smokers. Knowledge of this fact
reinforces the necessity for the
involved individual to stop
Smoking and ITas the secondary
educational community effect 9f
pointing out'° the problem of
cigarette smoking and prevlenting•
children from taking up the
habit.
The earlier the disease process
is detected, the better the
chance of reversing the abnormal
condition or at,least arrestingoits
pr'tigress.
It is primarily for the early
detection 'of disease., and for
preventing• subsequent disability.
xtIz
isability-
.h' iso-eo„nlits .; , ,t, rams«, for
'•chlyd'nic lresiAtatory diseases are
being carried out in cogii'flupities
and .industrie's in' Ontario by the
'C'13 and RD Associations.
91 VICTORIA STREET GODERICH
OPEN NITELY TILL 10 P.M.
FEATURE! — PEA OR VEGETABLE 28 -Oz. Tins
HABITANT SOUPS
clue ®LIVES
HOUSE.
F
GRADE "A"
EXTRA LARGE • EGGS 2 zo,
%15PARAGUS TIPS 59'
794 CHIN — 2 'PACK SOU P 254 BEEF .c. 15 oz' KEN NOODLE IRI` s'tiis 24 oz.
29.
a
-,PRINCE EDWARD CHOICE
WHOLE POTATOES
REALEMON' _•°2 299°
19-Qz. Tins
. F 1'
0
R
1 'AMBASSADOR.- BLUE OR RED LABEL 12-0z. Tins
LUNCHEON MEAT•3,s1
CULVERHOUSE CORN 19 oz. 4°89
MEAFE SALMON 'h's• 68$
CREAM ,STYLE
ROBIN HOOD' S,..Ib,.. 22 oz: """'" """""'""" SAICO MANDARIN —. 10 oz.
UIC.K
°A,T.50Z.9`e. COMET X39` ORANGES
LEE CRUSHED SLICED, or TIDBITS
.-.PINEAPPLE 19 oil 3i69
CHINA LILY (STEMS AND PIECES) °
MUSHROOMSZi89c
•
FEATURE! TOMATO
I
McCORMICK'S . 1 ib. WHITE SWAN 180s
CRACKERS i79` FACIAL TISSUE
.4
Condensed a soups
10 -Oz. Tins
449!
MODERNSOI. - •
3R$1 TLETTISS.IJE- 6.89`
HEINZ 15 oz. .' CHEESE
MACARONIMACARI,- BEEFTOMATOa SAUCE
nd
. nit
49
1
PARKAY ,
SOFT MARGARINE 1 l>'Tub
2Ra69
YORK - 12oz.
KERNEL CORN
58994
IVORY°- 24 oz.
LIQ-LJ1 D
69`
•
DR. BALLARD'S - 26 oz.
• D,O G FOOD
4889
BEST BUY! -- DIE BALLARD'S
HAMPIO
Dog Food
15-0z. Tins
Fr
0
R
n ,
' FEATURE!< — TOMATO 11�Oz. Bottles
L1BBY'S. c
2'R45
KRAFT SINGLE - 8 oz.
CHEESE SLICES 41
• PILSBURY 8 oz.
SWEETMILK and 229'
BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
SWANSON
'BEEF
'CHICKEN
TURKEY
DINNERS '65
BESTBUY! — WITH PORK'. .
LI
1
BROWNS BEANS "-°'•
F
R
BEST
EAT BUYS
SEMI BONED -FOR SWISS OR STE
S
SHOULDER' STEAKS lb. 69
WITH EVERY- FIVE DOLLAR ORDER
WONDER FOAM
CUSHIONS
994,
COLEMAN'S
-• Sweet Pickled -
VP -'hs
COTTAGE -Roils - _ Ib, 65
FRESH
GROUND'CHUCK Ib:79`
RANCH STYLE OR RiNDLE.SS-VP L � SCI1NEIDER'SOCT•QREBJ ..
'SUPER VALUE BACON lb. 594 .SAUSAGE lb. 79_
BLADE' STEAKS':'we mmed Branded
7'94 .b.
NO. 1,0111. K PACK
21b.WIENERS
FRESH. YOUNG
, BEEF LIVER ..gib.
By THE, PIECEROYAL '
BOLOGNA
3
BRANC!o BLUE OR RED -- 140 to 1160 Ib,A46,
HINDS OF BEEF
i
FRESH
ALWAYS TENDER . . .
BEEF HEARTS Ib. 39!4
TRA!NLOAD PRODIKE SALE)
19
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO C GRADE
�-M 1NTOSH OR -,SPY APPLES .9deposit
PRODUCE OF U.S:A; RANGE �' doz. 79'
. 163s
PRODURST CROP U.S.A.
GRAPEFRUIT 10 s 1,
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.-- SEEDLESS No. 1 Grade
RED EMPEROR GRAPES 11,.39t
PRODUCE OF CANADA - No. 1' Grade
,GREEN CABBAGE eo19`
'CUT ' and 'FREE"
• WRAPPED ' Ib.
BEFORE YOUR EYES
PRODUCE OP CANADA - No: 1 Grade
" • �R494 �..-
CELERY -STALKS °
O iMiNt, iHIS WEEK r
As�� D Si -PUMPKINS
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