HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-07-06, Page 16, w
PA rE.ERIQU,SIGNA,L.t`.STARw TRU tsi
�, �. 411, •
resent alards
AY, *JULY s, IV14.°
y4,
tl
Annual blur(' et held
amid peonies; candles
Several
awards -' for ,long
seivteelwerrepresented to county
einplpyee4:at the June session of
,eb_ unty eounctL
.K1 for I5 yehrS of -service to
Huron, they, were presented to
Mrs, • Rita Dales, Clinton, �_'a.
seamstress at He onview, Len
• Westbrgc`k, Goderich: a court
house caretaker; Jaritwe,
j° Brussels, of the bridge
construction crew; and Murray
Underwood, Wingham, a . truck
driver with the Wroxeter
;Maintenance Patrol.
rt The road report for June
showed that 1972 winter control to
date had cost $146,103 compared
with $147,053 for the same period
last year. . '
' , "We expect the year ehd cost
will not exceed the budgeted
amount of $180,000," said
William Elston, reeve of Morris
and chairman of thew road
committee' ,'�
The•,'eport'also noted that the
StantieId-iour
cancelled
Dueto an extended sitting of the
Federal House of Commons in
Ottawa the visit. to Goderich of
Robert Stanfield, leader of the
Progressive Conservative Party,
announced' last week has been
cancelled. Mr. Stanfield, will be
visiting other points in Western
Ontario, including Kincardine and
Wingham, however.
Mr. Stanfield was to have been
. in oderich Wednesday afternoon
,� an to have -'visited the. Dominion
-Road Machinery Company as,
guests of Cayley Hill, vice
president and general manager,
and Bruce Sully president of the
company,`
Theleader:Canada's official
opposition . was to, .have .also
attended a buffet' dinner at the
If arbourlite Inn as a guest of
Robert McKinley M.P. for Huron.
Dur -ng his 4s -it to -•Kincardine
Mr. Stanfield is to be interviewed,
for the local cable television
station and he wl.1F, also be
'interviewed at
televisio7•n Wingham.
Audit, fees
Continued{#-reni--Pa'g'e-J - , -
commented the Warden Elmer
Hayter, who added that if there
was to be no savings 'by -changing
auditors, ther'econnmendation of
the executive • committee to
approve 'Harper's proposal
should be accepted,
Council concurred and the
recommendation _was given
approval.
• Council'also gave approval to a
,new holiday schedule for all
employees not under contract or
.agreement as follows: after one
year, three weeks; after five.,
years. four weeks; and after 20-
years. five weeks, °
The tax review committee•was
given' perrhtsslPit tb"con'thin e ,till`
their study in Huron. Specifically',
the ,committee. will -review the
report from the Hon. W.D.
McKeough,.Minister of'Itireasarry,
• Economics and
tnte4rgbvernthental ° 'Affairs,
relating to regional government.
It wiJ} also meet in with the
Regional Assessment
• Corn mta.sioner.....an..:_..,orsfer rt to
discuss the ipakeup of the present
Assessment formula!
road department is "feeling the
pinch of government restraints"
and urged • ratepayers. .to be "'a
little- more anent. since we
simply cannot• improve our road
•system4.,is- quickly as we would -
like to".
"We still feel Confident that our
proposal to C.S. MacNaughton,
suggesting a' revised system Of
allotting subsidies will be
implemented in 1973 and thereby.
give us more freedom in setting
our budget," said Elston. ' '
County engineer Jim Britnell
notedthat county is asking that the
province consider grants with
"no strings attached" 'and giving,
thernunicipalities the opportueit
to spend the money as they see fit,.
A special guest at the "meeting
was Murray Gaunt, Liberal MP
for Huron -Bruce. He urged
counties' to consider their own
"restrucfuring" and tb present
their plans to the provincial
government for assessment.
The Mayor of all fiye towns in.
Huron wereinvited to the session.
Only CII on- s ayor on vmons
was unable to attend. Alsopresent
was a number of past wardens of
Huron.
Moira Couper, Hensall• ccs-
ordinator • of Children's
Recreation in Huron, gave an
interim report onher work. She is ,
in Hurbn at the expense of the
provincial government.
conducting this pilot .Iiroject• to°
determine • the need for
recreational activities other than
. sports. "
'.'From talking to people in the
communities Ifl would seem that
•
they have a real need'far greater
opportunities,in art, crafts,
theatre etc.,said Mrs,.Couper..
• ' Nlairy of the new programs which
will he establi,stied this, suinm er
will'beo.f this nature and ' 1 •believe.
that people would like these to
continue through the year'."
"1 am finding great resources
Th our i 'burity and believe that with
a little organization, more people
could become involved, both as
participants and leaders."
continued Mrs. CouPer. "There,
could be greater contact one with
another in Huron County towns
and villages and mech wider
exposure to arts, Crafts and
theatre could take place "
She had a new idea which,,•faught.
the imagination ,of Some ofher
listeners. •
','1 nerGnn 11h.' h:)VP, homy rininm
some work involving _the 1nen. 'in
the. Huron County Borhe for the
Abed,, ` reported.. Mrs. Calmer.
"They have made some',N
frames for the children in craft W "'
programs to use. Groups of
children with whom I have been
working with crafts Have visited
the, county home with nie and
worked with the residents', 1
suggest that it woiild be. foil' the
well being of our -senior citizens
in these homes to have closer
contact.. with' children in, the
connfhunity in this way,•"
"I -should like to hrecommend
that county, council give serious
future consideration to the
establis1 rnent,of softie pernranent
program in the areas of
recreation not ,coxered by
sports," concluded Mrs. Couper.
Tarter tortures teeth
of
calculus
tartar) -a )lard foreign matter
that clings to the necks of teeth-'
i5,one of the commonest causes' of
irritation andinf1` ,mmation of the.
.gums: and tissues holding. and
supporting the teeth.
Calculus comes from the saliva
in the form of calcium salts which
are deposited like toiler scale on
the teeth. In time it bands up ino.,
layers. it alscomes from
calcium which is released from,
the tiny gum ,blood vessel? and
deposited beneath- the gum
Country.
Thirty-four ladies donned theior
finest golfing' apparel' . last
Tuesday, to enjoy beautiful.sunny
g
evening of golf.
Winners were: first flight net;
Della Bedard. 38: second flight
net, Hazel Beaver, 37,2: Verna
Kane, Ardith Brisette, and,. Edna
Overholt, third flight net. 'Janet
Germ -hill, 39; Chris •Hoffineyer,
Joyce Bolton, Jane Deathe, ,Cathy
Jewell, Joanne Muck, and Velma
Campion,
By way, fofthose of you who
don't know what the number
beside each winner's name is. let
me assure' you that it is' .their
scores" not their age," although.
there may be a similarity in some
cases'
The. Rosebowl schedule is
posted on the bulletin board, .Be
sure to consult it for 'your games.
Your- first game must be in by July
29th. . d
This Saturday, July 8th. is
Maitland Trophy day. The tee will
be closed between 12 ..noon, and 1
p.m, to allow all entries .to begin.
There will be three' flights, and a
prize for each flight.
_Whodoyou-suppose�will win the
coveted Maitland Trophy? Tune in
next week to see!
Looking ahead, July. 19 is the
Ladies'. Invitational, so get out
and practise gals. •
Men's Night will'be tonight at`''e usual time, The men hada Ball
ep on'•41onday, however • the
.endanee was poor, 'due to the
.oliday and--pbe ••weat-her: TFher-e—
margins on the surf Ce of
root • •.
If calculus is present the -
dentist removes it with a' fine.
sharp. hook-like instrument
called a scaler. The scaler pulls,
pushes and scrapes the calculus
away frothe tenacious grasp on
the tooth zAfter scaling, the teeth
are polished to. burnish all
exposed surfaces and diminish
the chances for new cal ulus
deposits to stick to the teetlhe
combined procedures' il' scaling
and polishing are called a dental
'.'prophylaxis. "-Canadian '
Dental Association e
Club. News'
;BY SHELAGH SULLY
n`Umher six, and arr.-:ea.g°}e....'un-"'
number eight' Congratulations.
Stu!,
Saturday evening was a
beautiful one for' golfing. dining,
and dancing-. Thirty-six golfers
took advantage of the sunny ,day to
play ih the Scotch' two -ball, '
The following .,,-were the
winners: First low gross, Stan.
Kelly and Pula Tafeit: second
low `dross, John . Schneiker and
Janet Gemmill: first low net, Bert
Alexander and Pat. Mills; sece.nd
low net, John Morris and Velma
'Campion.....- The Most Honest
Golfers award went to Roger
Turcotte and Jean Legere!, '
• Following the golf and dinner.
.approximately' 60 people kicked
their heels to the music of the
Broughams. -•
•
Auburn Explorers.. .
Front row leftto right; Ki, McDow.el.1, Janine Robinson, Doreen
1.efforson,.Etlan,Thorp n, DianeeMcBride,, Back rgw: Miss
Brenda Beall a'nd:1446 y Lapp. " •
BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK°
Istrict'
526-7595
Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Robinson
were guests last Saturday .at the
Wood -Best wedding'at Delhi.
Mrs• W. Tichborne and Mrs.
Hugh McCabe of Goderich visited
Sunday -with- Mx -and -M
Maitland Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of
Derehester spent a few days last
• week with�,Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
• Mr. George Timm, Miss Erna
Bethke,and'M'rs, Charle's-Koch of
Gorrfe visifedlast Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen.
and Mrs. Alfred Weston of
Toronto spent the holiday with her
Narents; Mr. and Mrs. • Alfred
Rollinson ' alyd Mr. .Murray
Rollinson.
Mr•`and Mrs., Ronald Rathwell,
Michael and,...Janice spent the
•
•
El�othing-story
apartment damage
One place in Goderich got a '
little to"much heat Tuesday. At 5
Montreal Street, an apartment
just above Rawson's Men's Wear
store4 a fire broke .out in the
kitchen. '
Cooking oil was placed on the.
Slave and left .unattended,
resulting in fire damage whish
was confined, to the kitchen. But
smoke damage was apparent to
the rest of the apartment.
Rawson's Mens Wear store also
received smoke damage.
week -end with her mother, Mrs.
Gordon Taylor. 4Vlicha_ el
remained for a week's -visit. °'
'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper, of
Exeter` visited last Sunday, with
Knox.tJnited Church Explorers
heldtheir' annual banquet ",last
Wednesday, evening when their
+-Y, �.7r�,_ ... -w r
ohne ;s.�and ndnrother �..
.. .
the guests. The, Sunday school
room was tastefully decorated
with pink peony buds and yellow
candles with pin pinr and white
streamers,„ _The, _ _grace _b_.was
pronounced by Pastor Alfred Fry
and the toast to the, Queen was
proposed by Sherry Verbeek. The '
toast to the, Mpthers and
Gr'andmnothers was proposed'.by
Janet Cools and Mrs. Gerald
auburn IJWC
hear' -of
g
re onal
.
The general meeting of the
United Church Women of Knox
>7s -m-, -M� . &ndhMrs Robert
Beginning next Sunday, July Wednesday evening in the Sunday
9th, St. Mark's Anglican 'church school room of the' church with
.►will hold their service at 8 a.m• Unit 3 in charge. The call to
Mr. Leo Ziler and son John of worship was given by Mrs. Robert
Royal Oak, Michigan visited last Arthur. A devotion period
week with;M: and Mrs, Kenneth followed. -Miss • Jayne Arthur
Scott and family. • played a piano solo. 'A duet —
M,r. and Mrs. Allan McDougall - "Mansion on the Hill" was string
and Miss Debbie Wills of Sudllury by Doris Naylor and Lorraine
spent the week -end with Mr. and Ghamney accompanied on ,.the
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. . piano by Lynn» .urner, The theme,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur Christian education in the 70's,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr. prepared by lylrs. Gordon. Gross
and Mrs. 'Elmer<.Keller at Dublin, was read by Mrs, Robert Arthur.
'Mr. Ed Haiites'spent the week- Mrs. Gerald McDowelkand Mrs
William Elliott gave reports on
their visit to the London
Conference width's was followed_
by a discussion on family planning
led by Mrs Maurice Bean,
Mrs. Lawrence •Plaetzer
reported on the U.C.W. meeting at ---
St. Thomas which stfe had 1ir0u�'
attended. The meeting was closed
end with his parents Mr: and Mrs,
Donald acnes. He. is attending
sumrrrei school-at-ondon.
Miss Jennifer ' Grange. is'
: attend'msummer-
school- -a-t-
g--
, London, , ;",.•..
Mr. and Mrs, Paul 'Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of
London and Miss ' Barbara
Sanderson of Toronto spent the
holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson.
Miss Barbara MacKay of Sault
Ste Marie, Mr: John MacKay and
friend of London and Mr, and Mrs.
John Weir of London spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan MacKay. '
Mrs. :James Jackson,. is s
patient in Clinton hospital. we
wish her a speedy recovery. '
McDowell replied: Mrs. Alfred
'Fry' proposed -ti, toast to the
graduates and Jane Thqmpson
,der Noss Brenda
11. 1a1 1j (cam
„—
titan, thanked the Explorer girls
for thein Splendid co-operation
and also expressed,thanks to the
Mothers for their„ assistance.,,,
'Jane Thornpspn thanked_ Miss-
Nancy Lapp, assistant leader', and
presented her a . gift - for her
coming marriage. Nancy' thanked
the girls for her , gift. The
graduation „certificates - , were
presented by Miss Ball and Misvv
Lapp to Jane Thompson; Janet
Cook and„sherry Verbeek. Miss
Lapp told ,tate re'nufrements for,
the red stars and memory charts
and these were presented to. Kim
McDowell,„ Janice Robinson,
Doreenfferson, Ellen
Thompson, as Diane McBride. 4
The president ane Thompson
preed . .ioram
inclsiduding afor pianoart solo byprogJanice
Robinson, a . reading by W1'irn
McDowell, a piano duet by Jane
and Ellen” Thompson,: a duet.
voca, oylane v c:r',e an
Doreen Jefferson accompanied by
Arva Ball, a piano solo .by Jane
Thompson and Kim McDowell and
Sherry Verbeek gave a reading.
Janet Cook played a piano solo.
:' .Mrs, Arnold "Cook expressed
her appreciation to. the girls and 1
their leaders for their evening of
fellowship and spoke of their;
work. Janet , Cook and ' Sherry
Verbeek presented theirl'eaders-
with, gifts. Pastor Alfred Fry
,spoke expressing his thanks and
gave ' •food for thought: on • the :e
theme -How the Word gets
,around. The program was closed
with -a sing -song led by Diane
McBride and Arva Ball on the
piano.
with a hymn. Mrs. Lawrence,
;Plaetzer presided for the
business session. The minutes
wereapproved as "read by the. ■
secretaryMrs. Beth Lansing.
nsrn g
The financial statement was given ,
by Mrs. Norman McDowell and
accepted: After the business was GIFT
finished andcorrespondence
read. A delicious lunch was BE Alt BLOOD DONOR
'served by the members of Unit
Three.
Y .
9. L'B. BAG
PLEASE INTRODUCING
TRY m IT '
JUST ONCE!.SUNSPUll
•
- 32 FL .OL -BOT-TLE4� _ � '
was a .bright note however. Stu
Stephen got a hole -in -one on
BRI:GHT'�S 14 ot.
CALIFORNIA PRUNES
HEINZ 12 oz.
CUCUMBER'
RED AND WHITE
tin STRENGTH CONSTRUCTION
Thornes Boats have been 'designed 'and ' constructed to
Create"i iii i strengtIr-rigidrt "and iostryimportant
- distortion free hull. Add to this, Alcan; the best in marine
'aluminum skilfully engineered, and you have the toughness'.
and durability you find in a Thornes boat. We call it Uni
Strength Construction.`
REDPATH 5 LB. BAG
FINE
-GRANULATED
•DESSERT TOPPING MIX'
. `BONELESS,FULL CUT'
ROUNDE
K st
°BONELESS RUMP .,OR -
ROAST °
STIP . 9Ib:
sIR1OIN ..��
FR0EN CREAM PIES
BANCIOET 14 oz
. CANADA NO 1 GRADE
A*'S bs dist of t ervic'1r EleCtrlc (Goderich)' Ltd.
i`itittrA ST, i R rr `GODERICH
524uS581"
; OPEN UNTO. 10 .. ,
*9 1 VICTORIA STREET—
,6d