HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-04, Page 9I V
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Already .four wad
tie for topspot
in,..CHHteague
• BY KIFTH WILLIAMS put the Juveniles in' the lead.
Wilkins»d, with the assist going
There have been three -games to Doak, scored for Bayfield at
s -played to .date in the Central 7:57 but the"""'"'Juverliles came
Huron Hockey League which back tt r fiTiisfls '�'t'h peri%tl' alisa-d—
have put Layfield, DRMCO, by a' goal when at 14:56
,,. Building Centre and, Sifto Salt in , Drennan scored from .Shelton,
,r,, a_.four, way -tie for first place. w., The final 20 minutes of the
Bayfi ld and DRMCO have both game, belonged to payfield,
seen action only once and however as they took control
picked up wine on that occasion and shoved in four goals. The
while Building Centre and Sifto trend was established early whet,'
Salf have each split two game Bartliff scored at , 1:33
with a win and a loss to their unassisted. At 14:18 Doak
• credit. scored from Wilkinson and then
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1 YEAR -.44 ' THURSDAY, 'NOVEMBER 4, 1971 . , • - -
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•
DRMCO met Building Centre
downing thein 5.4. DRMCO
took an early head dumping in
-three fast goals early In the first
period. Fleet. Took- -a pass from"
Lawson at 2:47 for the first,
Volland combined --w4-th-Hi3dge
at 6:39 for the second and the
third was scored by Jones with
the assist going to Kelly at 7:30-.
• Dennis Lassaline, took a play set
Hui) by Million and Sowerby' at
9:51 to put Building Centre on
• the score board for" the first
time.
In the Second.period DRMCO
APL 13, 140),pgCentre slit the
ss�Qlaic3.Rcke upTiisc
second goal of thew, game
cake at 18:21 with 'the assist
going to Doak.
In the other Sunday night
game Building Centre edged
Sifto Salt 3-2 despite an early
lead taken by the salt team at
7:38 of the first period when
Draper sunk a goal on a pass
from McAstocker.
Building Centre failed to get.
effectively organized until the
beginning of the second period
but 'that 20 minutes slot proved
to be all their's as , Dennis
Lassaline broke loose for a hat
trick performance scoring at the
13 second mark, 4:17 and
. .v1.. '`Docdds'was credited with
assis11on two of the goals and
1• 4—•--I-rr'�a"s " d.' and Bill- p'ii'ekwort r,
scored for Building Centre from .In 'the third period Daer of -
Boak at 2:42. The DRMCO goal Sifto Salt .tried to put his team
came at the 21 second mark of back in the game and scored at
that second frame. ,5:14 with , the assistance of
At 5:51 of the final period McAstocker again but the best PETER FREAN AT THE WHEEL OF THE HMCS SWANSEA
DRMCO scored 'again through` Sifto could. do above that was •
the effort of Amstrong from hold Building Centre from any An honor' trip. to re me m be r
•
•
•
Bedard but that goal .was
answered by two for Building
Centre by Boyd, both, times
taking passes from Sowerby as
the ' builders attempted a
comeback but the game ended in
a 5-4 edge for DRMCO.
Action Sunday saw two'
games.- In the opener. Bayfield
doubled ' the score on - last 1year's
league -champions the Juveniles'
defeating them 4-2. ° -
The first • period ended
scoreless but the second period
opened quickly as . Rumig
connected from Asher at 1:37 to
:further scoring.
On Tuesday. Holmesville met ° .
R
DMCO at Clinton and on
Wednesday Sifto played Bayfield A
locally but game results were not -
available at press time and will '(by Susan Freeman)
be published next week. —
SSR Premier
This Sunday evening, a double
header at the Goderich arena
will see DRMCO take' on the
Juveniles and Building Centre
face off against Bayfield. On ,.
Tuesday, in Clinton, Holmesville-
plays Building Centre and then
next Wednesday DRMCO' takes
on Bayfield here in Goderich.
•
,Last We'dnesday noon
(October 20), 54 students
boarded a bus at G.D.C.I. for
Stratford C.N. Station. This was
the first lap of the 1971 Honour
• Trip to Ottawa
After a stop -over of half an
hour at. Toronto Union Station
we arrived in Ottawa at about 11
p.m.' where a bus took us to the
t
New contra t ra
tt• •'.,e.,„, dowCha ntown oeau-=-, Laurierttawa. Hotel in
• ""\Thursday morning Was the
• • . N highlight of the trip, for many as
for H U ro fl V 1 e W union.
.Pr m:ier Kosygin of the U.S.S.R:
, . ,aleft the city. The lobby of the
A new ” contract"`"'h'as - been
negotiated with the members of
the - International ,Prion of
Operating Engineers employed
at Huronview, county council.
members learned Friday. The
wages •to be paid to fourth class.
engineers under this contract are
$3.15 per hour effective January
1, 1971; $3.40 per I hour
effective Segtember•'' 1, 1971;
and $3.50 per hour --effective
May 1, 1972.
In addition, the county will
• pay 75 percent of the hospital,
medical ' .and life insurance
benefits as well as provide four
weeks vacation after 20 years of
service. ,The contract' expires
December 31, 1972.
C.' A. Archibald, the
administrator at Huronview, has
met the regulations set down
under the Ho • es for, the Aged
and Rest Ho Act and his
appointment as\ administrator
has now , been approved by the
Lieutenant Governor in Council.
Mr. Archibald reported to
• ,council that with 272 persons in
residence at Huronview,.; that is
•
the ,highest occupancy ever for
the home. There have also been
a large number of• applications
for admission with.most of them
for bed care. The report showed,
however, that the vacant beds
are mainly in the female normal
care wing with a few • btts
available in the male and -female
special care wing.
"The result is a waiting list for
applicants requiring bed car
even though we have vacant bed
in, certain,- , areas,'\ Haro
Robinson, llowick, chairman 1.f
the Huronview Committee of
Management said. " he
introduction of extended he lth.
benefits April 1, 1972, may ell
serve to increase the shorta.F'le of
bed -care beds." i
-Mr. Arcibald noted thaonly ,
three senior citizens had//taken
advantage , of the`` ome's
Vacation Care Plan, and 1 .those -w
three, " tw,o had , appl d for.
residency— He added at the
remaining .-person had i eturned
home with a good r• port for
Hutonview and a desire to visit
again.
MODA support -still
under county discussion
There is still indecision within full time builds g, trench and
Huron County Council ,plumbing ins ector •- the_,
concerning whether or not to county bevel. c.
cut Midwestern Ontario""'- "It is appar
Development Association off in eontrol over
1972 without financial support
from this county.
A , resolution of the county
development committee chaired
by Alex 'McGregor to
discontinue financial support 'to
MODA in 1972 was 'defeated by
'a 20-20 tie vote. Flo further
action will be taken on the
matter until 'Walter Gowing,
MODA manager, has had an
opportunity to express his
opinions in the matter.
Huron now has a full time
development officer - in the
person of R. S. Cummings, a
fower armed forces member
stEtioned at Clinton CFB"Some
Member's 6f council feel Huron
nt that a need for
hese services has
reached a point where a
,5ualified persdhr should be
appointed td protect the county
and the Municipalities," said
Carroll. '
He said that since both areas
of government depend on
assessment for revenue, a
Winding, trench and plumbing_
inspector would be warranted. It
would mean that copies of
building ' permits would be,
subrrlitted to the Regional
Assessment office on a regular
basis; ara„ci,,,:as an added feature,
the county Construction Safety
Officer, Eberett Smith, should
be kept , abreast of 'all
County cannot Word to support construction.
MODA and a full time
" "Cost could be
--z7dp ►i loprnenlrofr er welt . 7;;s4M,c. ' . a bosis, wit
'3w
AttJothel,b�s. il ss�t t last " ., ,)tre•s', heating--.....th.
hared on a
the larger
.eatest
'ctsu w • *�'1Ccl�Sl��" `
Fridays all -day session of >lunon ted th t
County' Council, Paul Carroll, no a a miliar system is
Reeve of Goderich, introduced a employed In ' the county of
Motion on behalf of Goderich, Brant,
which if approved would hire 'a •The matter' Will be studied by
a committee of county council,
C ateau Laurier. was swarming.
ith\ security, guards am_
.C.M.F. waiting to es art
remier Kosygin. When- the
rudeaus entered the lob to
go up to . the fifth •.flo/br to
Kosygiri_'s-:,sui.te most of Us had
to look twice, before w picked
them out from the • oth r people
and even then some students
didn't realize who t ey were!'
When Kosygin, Stepp d from the
elevator into the lobby he
pushed , through the security
guards and came Over to whe e
we were standing to wave' d
smile. He was greeted -h
apprause. • u
Following this unsch duled
event the students walked the
few .blocks to the Royal
Canadian Mint. Here all
Canadian coinage is made. We
followed the production from,.
the oblong pieces of metal to.
where the shiny new pennies' fell
''from the press into a bowl, then
'were packaged in a bag. A bag of
pennies is worth sixty. dollars.
Above' the din a Mint -official -' proo5', even the windshields. On
hoarsely explained what was. this car are many bullet holes
going on. - and the windshields are cracked.
• The Canadian Mint also make's Imagine the 'stories it -could tell!
coins for Brazil which does not After some shopping wand
'have,a mint. of its own. lunch we were. taken on a tour
All coins "except pennies are of the Parliament Buildings.
made of nickel. This year the -They are as impressive• inside as
only silver dollar made will be a out. The ceiling of the House -of
especial coin celebrating the. Commons is -made of one piece
centennial of British Columbia, of• -Irish linen and the caryings in
the wood around the visitors
gallery show different Canadian
animals. '
•, w
Kos
free sam.p
merchandise!
Next we
Museum where relics of various'
wars were viewed. ,One of the
-most • -interesting' exhibits was
Goering -s car. Hitler had six of
these made for his top men.
They were completely bullet
les
• of
toured'.
the
STUDENTS TOURED THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
their
War
This 'coin- is to be fifty per cent
silver.
The mint personnel were very
obliging 'and fully answered oiir
questions: They showed us how,
to ,spot a counterfeit' bill, and
explained th,at after coins are
made the engraving _plates are
kept just for a year ,..then
destroyed. It is very difficult to
make all the dy used in the
production of ou new twenty
dollar bill. Of course, everyone
was anxious to know if there
had ever been a robbery at the
mint. The man at the door said
none of the attempts had been
successful. Also they don't gine
We
�n
watched
was bonus
the formalities of
the ,Speakers- Parade then filed
into the House of „Gammons to
witness the question period.
Members Trudeau, Stanfield,.
•Benson and Sharp all spoke. We
were able to listen to the English
interpretations of what French
representatives . were, • saying
through telephone -type objects
attached to our seats. Whenever
' the members agreed with a
spokesman they' would thump
their desks in approval.
Everything, - gladly, was much
more informal than I had
expected Careadian parliament to
be.
Our own representative
Robert McKinley wasn't present
because he had tobe home ,to
vote in his own riding in the
Provincial efection!
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Photos
by
Dori McGee
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Leaving Parliament Hill we
were on oer own until 4:00
when 'our tour of the National
Arts Centre' began. A guide led
the .honour students through the
various theatres withinthe
centre. Each room can be used
in many different ways' for
different types of performances.
Stages M can be extended,
elevated, or taken out
completely; seats can be added,
removed, to make different
types of settings. At the time we
were there a theatre resembled
that of the Shakespearean'
Festival. It had equipment for
television performances, taping,
films, orchestras and other live
entertainment just to mention a
few.
. Scattered •throughout . the
centre were ..works of art
T tapestries, painting"s,' sculptures
— some Canadian -made ' .arid
some given to the centre as gifts
from foreign artists.
Thursday night, which was
free time, found 'some students
going back to the, National Arts
Centre to see some of the
performances. After the English
synopsis of one play the rest of
it was in French!
Most of the people we
encountered in Ottawa were
bilingual. They 'would ask us•a
question in French then noticing
the puzzled, hesitant expressions
on our 'faces would"Tmmeiately
break into English. • '
Friday morning at 9:00 found
us on a bus touring .the city. It
was misty, but even so the trees
--clothed in their ' autumn
splendour were beautiful.
We saw the various Embassies;
the Experimental Farm and
residenges of the Trudeaus and
Governor-General. A boom of
logswas being pulled down the
Ottawa River by a small tug.
A-bu' took us to the Museum
of Science and Technology after
we checked out of our hotel
rooms. Itis along the:sarne`aine-_._-
as the Ontario Science Centre in.
Toronto although .the Centre in -..,
Toronto is much larger. Here we
walked -through the Physics
Room,, Aviation Room, Weather
Room and, others, - -
Most.•..us•:•had'•one. :last look
-at the city and its stores until
either 'our money or feet --gave
out Friday evening!' At 10:30
the fifty-four' 'tired honour
students boarded ' the train at
Ottawa and for home.
On behalf of the honour
students I :would like to thank
escorts Mr. and Mrs. Garrow, Mr.
and Mm,Murphy who made -the
trip • enjoyable and without
whom it -would not have been
possible. '
-;.LNSR9a'14
DQUG FISHER TRIES ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUN
•
THE RbEAU. CANAL