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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-07-13, Page 7P of use ▪ Praver:led bv, Father E.J•. Dentinger opened the July, 10 meeting of St. Joseph's CWL' in Kingsbridge Hall. Mrs. John _--Ausfiin.•guve,theseriptur=readtrig and ''led in, the prayer for #cocations. President Mrs. Joe Couitney ,welcomed our .new spiritual Director Father D. Llentinger-. Brother Carl Voll -.26 members and two guests, Mrs. Cott Hogan reported that our shipment of 74 boxes of used clothing for Madonna House; Cornbermere; was picked up right at Kingsbridgeby puenther- Tuckey of Goderich and this was. o much more "convenient than in revious " ' years.4 Another hipirnent will be sent in ' near \ p future. o1 Correspondence read by Mrs. Frank Riegling, included• thank you cards,'and a. letter from Murray Gaunt re -affirming his - pia«s tu-he our speaker Aug: 14. His- topic will be farming, and there" will be a question and +� `answer period. _� ' _ A bake sale is planned foie July 30th. Mrs. Walter Clare, Christian Life .Convener gave a reading on A: Marriage"• She also reported a new Guide • Leader,. Mrs. K. Vinderburgh with MissJudy-Moran and Mrs. T. VanDiepen, as °helpers. -A sign is being ordered to be placed at front of Church. This will be electrically illuminated. Mrs. Jim Martin advised that a • new'service pin is now available for a league member for ° outstanding service, 'if she has never been president or a 25 year member. Draw tickets for the rug,, afghan, and two cash, prizes, are available. Mrs. John Austin and ♦ Mrs. Earl Riegling offered to look ° xes. , clot I GODEOTC MMONAt+- 'f'A1; TRU .Clinton.. after these. WS*. Clarence Doherty offered will sell the supper (Aug. 20) tickets • Social Life convener, ,Mrs Vilfred,.: Austili- i nil 'ed l itie4 ., ladies that now at vacation time .to.' be ever mindful of all the school 'children on holiday and the added dangers at this time. of year. for. childrenr. _ .. ; Mrs. ' John Ho* rd reported that 80 had been served at the Knights of Columbus Communion breakfast on June 18, and about at the Grade 8 graduation bangtet June 29.. 'Graduation' pins ' Were• given out to the graduates, and .the Citizenship Trophy. CWL en the . National, 4 Provincialand Diocesan levels, were explained. _ Mrs. John Austin reported on visit to Thompson nursing dome in Ripley. Plans were made for two octogenarian ,parishioners' birthday parties in 'near future. Brother Carl said that a. group of senior citizens from Loddon would like to come for a days ---„visit--dafe: ill,,be-setJate•r.- x.- , Mrs. Carl Riegling reported on furnishings, needed in rectory, whichithe CWL will purc'h'ase in near •future; Mrs. J‘ohnAustin reported that the Deadline for Diocesan resolutions will be much earlier this year, so now is the time to be thinking about -them.. Mrs. Eugene Frayne advised re Consumer Complaints, that a -letter., sent to Box 99, Ottawa, brings results. ;lie NFU warning. regarding `Tyramid” Selling was, explained and the ones at the top are the ones who Make the big profit'''. Father' Dentinger spoke on "Faith" urging to never lose faith and to trust in Providence. Meeting closed with prayer., slides b�IId Tr June mng of ° ►nd eo�u' Tigerhe DunlopregulaWomeneeti's Institutethe "Okl ihornthat'1was, lintryed aswlalsore :was #gids<in rtherIt ,- ht:,tt-l~Ial �,.. A#4644, � . Carlow, with• 22members arid five= l�Irs. Go�duatt �8.ittt g ihahkect the speaker:Or a xn'psfi1rit crew vis ors present. • ., - can was answered.by "A `news-ifern -current went,..or- blues. c ,_a ser". Members ' were asked to bring their neighbour and intr'odupe her. Mrs. Gordon, •--Kaitting was the only member to do this. She introduced Mrs. Fred Sandy. • The need for 4 -ii leaders was discussed and it was left with the ' ,. president, Mrs. Reaburn to try to get the required . number,' The need of a new piano was discussedt. and it was decided to approach, Council who owned the piano now, in the Hall about purchasing a new one. A donation of w$150 for a cassette and books -for nurses' training for the Alexandra Marine - 1111 G'erieral rdSpitaT" is' TO •_ 6e. given by the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute. The pres tent reported on the Officers' Conference whichwas held at Guelph and Mrs. Richard Buchanan and Mrs. Tait Clark --• reported on the District . Annual. .y Mrs. Robt. Bean gave the motto on. themeaning of good- -public relations. Mrs. Wilmer Hardy in charge of Public Relations, introduced 1972. 'A„girl hired'iin ander° the guest speaker, Mrs. Milford D,u,rsof--elinton-who spoke and A Large crowd enjoyed a wide variety of entertainment Saturday afternoon in Court House Park as,'the order of thew Loyal Orange • Lodge held their annual July 12 celebrations locally for the first Hydro strike time in many.years. Bag pipers, fifers, drummers and vocalists alike took part in a rousing program'of music, (staff,photo) • Only 800 union workers on jobs Ontario. Hydro - supervisory personnel continued to handle most of•the supply of power to the. province and meet other - operating ''commitments as the 'strike of the • 12,000 -member Local 1000, Canadian Union of Public Employees against the • Huron Cpunty 4-H Michigan, The 19 stayinghere for members are shown arriving back last Monday from a weeks stay in Branch' .County Huron County members brought back 19 4-H'ers from Branch County who will be a week.. , 'Huron - Michigan 411 On•July 3, 19 4-1-1 club. members from Huron County left -on an 'exchange trip with 4-H« flub m=embers from, Branch,„..County, Michigan. Branch County is located on the border between Indiana and Michigan. Huron County 4-1-1 delegates were hosted by, Branch County. 4-H club members -and their families for one week. On July 10, both Huron and Branch County delegates returned to Huron County. ' The Branch County 4-H delegates will be hosted by the club, members and their families who went down :Ont.. "T Project Canada,. Ontari nationwide school twinni „program, should move intot elarssr=eorns. af,arada . , r :-September, Education Ministe wThQmasrtW,e1th said rec`enflv' .�a The program, coordinated b exchange to Branch County. The U.S.A. several Huron • delegates will be leaving for home • ag'ricultural societies. on July 17. - '• The main bjectiVe to the exchange is t give 441 club members an opportuiity to visit another part of the world and to make new frieends as well. The Huron County 4-H delegates were sponsored by the Huron County Milk Committek, Huron ;Couir ty .-Pork Producers Association, Huron County Beef Improvement•ssocia;tion, Huron County Soils and Crops Improvement Association and e the U, Ontario, `Ministry of Education, will link the. asSrooms of Ontario schools provinces' , and two northern students participating in {tyre program., will . exchange correspondence, photographs, class projectswhch reflect local history, geography, economy • or culture;L . , Mr. Wells said the progratnAS aimed at promoting-n•t"onal understanding by enabling Canadian youth to 'develop, fri.etndships •and echange information whi•eh'.r-eflects . their . cultural heritage. He said he el-ieved.-tha;-.Pr-ajeot Canada will drl real impetus to Canadian finites. He announced that the Project anada sytbol will consist of a d Maple Leaf centered between, o red arrows which symbolizes exchange of infornation,Y- • alb minisfry of, education in Can -has appointed a, liaison cer to work with the Ontario istrq's educational exchange eh in. .developing' the rani. The provincial liaison ers will begin distributing tration forms -to the schools tentber - f.S You THt ONLY TIME 'A' LOT O z: PEOPLE RESPECT OLD AGE, IS WHEN Irt Barna) LIONEL'S SUNOCO At The Five iion'ts (,Icsnc.d Mecharrlc itip�irt' to''all Makes 1111111.1111111111111111111111111.8111,' r y A a C . re tw the Ca offs Min shran prog offic reg'is in Sep cotrrrty • utility entered its fourth week. "For a nuinber of days• last week, only ,$00 union workers • were on the job across • the province," said Walter Palmer,•' Manager of Hydro's Clinton Area. `'CUPS attempted to provide notice to Ontario 'Hydro that shift -workers at _ generating and transformer stations. would return • to work .prior . to the .weekend. • • "The Commission' told the ' union these' people' would not be • accepted back to work g before. • Monday morning, permitting superzvisory •staf to operate the stations,•on a previously" jilarined' schedue without the disruption of further possible walkouts." said Mr. Palmer, • • He said that with the stations • being , ,Aerated by management staff•arIveek,.CUPE'Smotives having shift workers return immediately before the weekend, which carries-: premiuth pay, appeared questionable. - "Of added concern was the lack • • of guarantee as to, how long union staff would Lejnain on the job, and under the circumstances. ..,whether the public interest would • best be served by •the u'nion's proposition, said' Mi-. Palmer. • • Union staff at operating officest such as the Clinton Area office - returned across the province on. Friday, but struck again Monday morning; this week: So 'for,. management staff whe-ha4 been - working -long hours to`""•keep the area , operating .there was little • rest. • -• ` The Clinton -Ar-ea office;'' manner, by management staff, remains open this week for the. convenience of customers.- The Union has yet to reply to a... o wages and benefits offer made to' CUP E, Local'°10b0'May,Z,- nor' is there any ,indication of.. •its . intention 'of returning to the bargaining table. ' Mr.; Palmer said that the commission has a responsibility to power users in Ontario to see that a settlement with the union is a reasonable one. since it is hound • to haveun effect on rates paid for electricity. • •Under the proposal a top-rated • operator at the•Pickeriitg Nuclear Station now earning $6.36 an hour • would move to $6.61 in the first year of the contract and $6.88 an hotir iri the second year of the contract. Such operators work on rotating shifts throughout' a • seven-day week, and actuaflv.earn • at least $1.00 an hour rn•*' premiums above the nasrc''"rife Hydro leas also proposed that new steps be added to the present. wage, schedules so- that, staff ,.acquired ,in ,the- future would be hired at rates closer to those of other • industries in the corm -nullity. This would mean that . in 1972, a girl with a knotledge of ` typing who' was hired directly i'ronl grade:Inas an c ffice juntor - would receive- $89.80 a wegle in GODERICH KINSMEN'S ANNUAL r ival JULY 27, 2 29 DOWNTOWN GtrDERICH MIDWAY — GAMES — RIDES Fun For Everyone A 1973 the . same conditions ---would receive $95.19 a week. At present the hiring rate for office juniors, is_ $100.81, well above the community average. • ' Anybody presently hired would not be affected by the new starting rate_buLwouldnaDYe:.np. in -steps 'equalling six per cent -in each of: 'The,contract's two years. showed slides of her trip to Arizona at Chriatt,ias 1971. The. audience was taken op an hour's trip to a land of mountains, many varieties of cacti, 'adobe homes, desert and ranch country-; Otd Tucson, the background-sce'tiery' for many movies such as "Gunsmoke", '`Bonanza" etc:, and informative talk, troll yrs: 7 Douglas' f.-1 • Neil~.. announced that the; guestspeakers, .. Or the July:meetingare to be lir. and Mrs.' Lambert'of Qoderich w,hoareto speak and -show slides of their years spent in ,Africa;. This . meeting is to :bel. in the. evening at s• .The meeting°closed with lunch servedby the .hostesses, "Mrs', '. Elliott, Mrs. Edward' Montgomery ' and Mrs. Henry. Brindley. FOR HOLIDAYS, FROM ' July 1 S to ' the middle of August Hutchinson Appliaflces 208 HURON RD. 524-7831 BLUE'S- SUF'E RMARK ET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES ON THE SQUARE MAPLE OPEN 8 A M. SHARP TILL 10 P.M 6 DAYS A WEEK FRESH --PORK • Steak 11'19c C ALL BEEF Wieners. HOME MADE—LEAN BEEF' Steakettes .b: $ 9c S1-LVERWOODS .ONTARIO NO 1 • new Potatoes 10 lbs. 7-9c RIPE -GEORGIA elons EACH , tON C- JAR HOMO - BLUE'S,OWN `instant= Coffee. 10 oz. JAR ,- , �.4 9, FACELLE Super Towels IIR'r L OU1 Detergent 32.Oz,r,BOTT;14E. • EIICK'S SLICM GARDEN' 'SALAD Pickles 20 OZ. 11,C s ROLLS 8 9c .V .1111 ASSORTED tioviArder4 GENERAL ELECTRIC Light BulbS 40-60-100 WATT •PKG. OF TWo 49 WE DELIVER 44.• LARGE Pork Sausage d9c FRESH—HO EGROWN FieId Tama toes at IoW prices „Shampoly SPECIAL 99c Macaroni or 1111 ,y.Spag, eirb 270 BAGS wir-10 RED ROSE -toffee ,lb. BAG 89c ASTRAL BRAN Apricots Bartlett Pears Peiches Fruif Cocktaii YOUR CHOICE A panis 01.100*7 range rystais NVELOPES SAL ADA , RANGE -PEKOE -f ,„„ Bags - 60$ 7 5c, ChOrc0:01 1r4.°B;holeis 3 14 tINS 44 )0 lb.