HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-07-28, Page 12_ICH SINAL- ; *R ,TRURSTMY, JULY 27, 1972
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Litter bugs him, too
•
10• a special release this week
dnstable H.A. Tighe, Public
thfhrmation Co-ordinator •for the
Ontario `Provincial . Police in
district numbeer six, pointed up
-the
-expensive and unsightly
. ?tp ens..
New
hotel..
Continued from Page 1
venture believe that 'Goderich
needs a nursery school.
"It is a vital addition,, to
education in this community,"
said Mrs. Mulhern.
She reported also that Tinker-
-• town and Princess, Anne Nur-
sery School for the Mentally
Retarded would be
amalgamated this fall with 40
Tinkertown students attending
in the, mornings and' the Prin-
cess Anne children in the after-
noons.
She also claimed there was a
- "critical meed -tier- sc�e-
form . cif ._
babysitting service" .in
Goderich.
"Tinkertown is the logical
place to start," said Mrs.
Mulhern, adding that in the
future, 'a day care centre for
God rich-. _could prove...._,_a.-
-necery - facility,—,
The Tinkertown group
presented a tentative budget. for
1972 showing an estimated ex-
penditure. for the ope'.ration of
Tinkertown (including the"'Prin-
cess Anne classes) of $6,800.
Councillor- Haydon felt this
budget was "premature" Since
Tinkertown is presently a co-
operative nursery school with a
limitedenrollment and " a
municipally -operated nursery
school would be open to all
children, 'regardless of their
- financial standing
Mrs. Mulhern ,told council
• . that it is the size of the,;present
Tinkertown quarte'rsin MacKay
Hall which determines the size
of the classes. She said Tinker-
�'�`�` town had never turned any child
away, 'regardless of•the ability to
pay: Children were enrolled on
a "first come, first served" basis,
with, of course, the " final ad -
'mission sanctioned by the super-
visor who, interviewed "'each
youngster before classes began.
'Council agreed' that a study
into ways in which the com-
munity could assist the local
nursery school will be con-
ducted, with an eye to a possible
munf`c.ipalTy-operated, school in
the future.
Sky,
Harbor.....
,Continued- from Page 1
from the district in a year under
the direction of two instructors.
The Manager' added that. in
• " his opinion, the short take -off
and land - ,(STOL)' air service
presently under.._study for this
area would he a waste. He said
Sky Harbor•A•rrpark• has- existing --
runways to handle aircraft
requiring longer take -off .and he
further reported that other air-
ports in this area can provide
• the same. services.
• Hunter..felf it would be more
'economical t'o repair existing
runways and update services to
handle such aircraft,: a
"business jets", for instance. He
said these aircraft. are less
_x>Eio$ey.._ to _ buy, tham: Alas e
• _requiring short take -off and
land .facilities.
"I'm happy to •see the town
taking an'lnterest in Sky Harbor
problems being cuased through
titter.
..The Highway Traffic Act
states clearly that, every person
who throws ordposits, or causes
to be rlgf osited--anv-glass. grails
tacks or scraps, of metal or any
rubbish, refuse waste or litter
upon, along or adjacent to the
highway • except in the
receptacles' provided for that
purpose• is guilty of the offence of
littering on the highway." he
explained • "If a person is
convicted of this offence, a•
sizeable fine can be imposed by
the courts."Constable Tighe
pointed out
A police officer can never 'hi
everywhere• the information
officer observes • so it is up to the
public to help their police force
since that force is only as good as
the co-operration they receive
from the public
--A policeman is an employee of
the public. but like any employee.
he must have the equipment to do
the job and in his case, the more
�i�af�rl tfs?a..he _.ca.Ka_,r cel
better the joh can he done.
• In this case• we are not at king
the public for information but
rather that .they' police
themselves and the members of
• their families." he explained.
"It's true that one little ci acette
butt one facial tissiie. anteop can
'or one ice crearn wrapper. just to
Notes
from
Nile.
Mrs. Jack Clements
529-7648
e aping
►t Clean
Mention a few articles, doesn't
cover much area, but wow. if
- e erybody that uses our highways.
or parks dropped one little article.
what a mess. it would be."
anyone- cares- to disagree
with me. just stop and look.around
or ask the Ministry of
Transportation and
Conr.m'unic-ations or "the
Ministries of Natural Resources
and Industry and Tourism ,tjow
much -garbage they collect and
whAlt costs to pick up after the
" litter `bug's have .been them."
Constable Tighe suggests
People have always wanted to
save money, well there is a case
where,we can save millions. the
Officer suggests •"Sure
•goyernnient pays fur it. hut
doesn't it conic from your pay
cheques''' •
"Who knov s. " he added, "it we
all geton the hand wagon and stop
littering the g'overnr lent might
just tiave the money tp�complete
that worthwhile project -your
comrnunily wants acrd you might
hay.e a mow: extra dollars .for your.
own personal project--"
Rik and Bob Blake"" af�
Holme,sville "etre visiting their
grandparents Mr...and Mrs. Glen
Christilaw fora holiday.
Mrs. Rita, Flint of "Coilam
visited recently • with Mr. and
Mrs.'GIen,Christilaw. Mrs.NF1int
lived in the Nile area a number of
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Read of
Strathrov .visited with. Mr. ' and
Mrs. Doug young.
Mr.Cli-ne Stephenson, of
Niagara• visited with Mr, and
Mrs: Leonard Brindley and
fat iUy•
Howard .Sproule .and Mrs.
Harold McWhinney traveled to the
United States stopping at •Capac.
Cass City, Badoc and Sewwaing. On
their Way -home tfipy 'spent some
time in Detroit.
'Mr..and Mrs. -Collin Triveitt
and Scott of North Bay visited"
friends in the area over the
weekend.
Jack .M -tiler• ,arry Johnston
and Ken Clements are at the
United Church Camp Menesetung
this week.
A Bridal Shower twas held for
"'Miss Peggy Dustow ,.in the local
church with about 70 guests
present on Monday evening.
,,,j is tests , were.. held and giffs
presented to -Miss Dustow.
The Nile girls'- softhall team
won their game .last Thursday
against the team from I.ucknow
by a 28 to 20 Score,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gravers
and family returned from a two
week trip last 'week to New
Brunswick. •
•
Evinrude
4 hp_
f!Reve C.arroll. indicated that
just as soon as facts are deter-
mined surrounding the situation
.at Sky -Harbor Airpark, a course
'of action- will be plotted. At that
operati9n of Manager Doug
--Hunter and -the Cruickshank -
ran#ly at Wingham who are
reported to have -interest in Sky
1-larbor,, will be sought.-
Emergency
pion . .
problems. On a local level,'Mr.
Elliott says Goderich'a disaster
plan is IiiactiCally the same as
the regional:disaster plan. -
The plan involving mid.
western •Ontario iS the idea of
peorge Jones, an Ontario
operational servicoh director.
He- said -„hospitals can no
.41• `origer ftinetion "in isolation',
and -Must take part in a lirger
co‘orfdirtated„ plan to face
today's etriergenciel.
Thit4 "mutual aid". .4ystkrn.11.
'Metro Tororito hospitals which
'iverk, share etriergericy. electrical
Ge;ts you to the
back country
"Please do something, 'we're
too, young to die."
That's the closing line of a
_
'letter -from two young 'Ontario.
schoolgirls afraid of pollution.
They had been tallying about it in
class and, "somebody menttoped
hearing that in 25 years everyone
" will have to have regular needles
to counteract pollution.
Pollution is a threat to our
environment, make no "mistake
about that.
But for God's sake and for the
sake of impressionable and
trusting little children, don't
make a bogeyman."out of air • and
water pollution.
It's easy to' resort to• scare
'tactics. They ate nice and
dramatic. They have an:impact an
people—for a while.
But in tht Along run, they turn
people off. People who are scared
too often just don't listen
anymore -.-not even to the
sensible word's they should hiear.
_ Scar'e.t3tcttrs_ev.e[r_turn_me.off
FILL YOUR CART WITH ,THESE
Tao
and it's my job to be interested in
'pollution control.
There's a ,commercial short
film out on the'. railer -It's
beautifully ,done and• it has,' a,
dynamite charge .of impae`t: It
pictures a ravaged world, over-
crowded with poisonous air and
tinter. One man sets' up a little
envir'bnmentina greenhouse, but
the -people and rats and the rest' of
the dying wo>,;ld break in and
1,i vage the • . last little ark of
uatur'e.
as I said, itis beautifully done.
Rut it is scare propaganda and, in
Illy opinion, it does more harm
;ban good,
I hei;e's a ,line from
co)eridge'sAncient Mariner I'm
tond of, It's about a man who looks
uneasily over his shoulder and it
„otos like this.
• ,And having looked, walks on
.rrni turns no more his head, .
13i•cause he knows some nameless
troll
Ijoth close behind him tread_';'-.
le
Well, pollution ,is not a
nameless fiend.. It's `something
that can be measured. 't can be
netttralized•-1t can'be cut off at the
source., 9 " •
And there are people all over
the world wbrking against
Farmers .rotest.
hydro strike
- -.The strike by Qntario 7-Iydro
workers is costing farmers
thousands of dollars, according
,to On•tari'o Federation of
Agriculture. • ,
Ontario Hydro, sole -,supplier
of electricity in Ontario, is
coming under increasing
criticism from farmers -as the
strike continues. Qordorr 'Hill,.
President of'the OFA, calls the
situation "a disgrace."
"Ontario Hydro .has, no right
t� treat fafrmers like pwns," he
said in Toronto last week•
pollution—working so that all the
horror stories about pollution
will evenytu ty *o theliame as -
the story Of Little Red Riding
Hood and the Hig Had Wolf t
Rernerrtber, people used .to be
afraid of the Wolf. once.
,Come to th,ink•of it, you might
also remember what happened to
the boy who cried "Wolf" once too
often.
It got him.
Reception
'for ,Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Eggleston (nee. Peggy Dustow)
following their marriage
JULY 29.
at$altford Valley Hall from'9-
1,- Music by the Country
Musicmen. Everyone
welcome. -
••'sV
Q
'do
.Ano
apes
Will be
rayon
men
to $
privacy
without
kind.
weighs a
ounce,
one
body to
we re
certainly
De
ts,
'Mo --
I.our
0.
Hearing?
-- A f xee offer of
_-_;Qbicag.��11
t to those who
special interest
hear but not understan4,
words hasbeen annoi}nced by
Beltone. non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made Wil given absolutely`
• free to. anyone answering' this
advertisement.
Try itsee' how it is worn
in the p cy of your own
home cost or obligation
of any It's your to keep,
free.. It w s less thn. a third
of an and it's all ,at ear
" level, in unit. No wires,.lead
from head.
fit:; k
These models: are free, so, vire'
suggest youwrite for yours now.
Again, peat, there is no
cost, and no obligation.
Write to pt.. " 5354, Beltone
Electroni
3637 Metropolitan
Blvd., E. ntreal 38, P.Q.
CORONATION -12 oz
-RELISHES.- --II
fozmATo soui)
JOHNSON'S—PKG. OF 12
J.. a.„OTHs :,49c
LUX 1:1011,11),. '59c
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TARTS 79c.
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CANNED:POTATOES 5i9°°
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STOKELY'S-14 FL. OZ.
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CHOCOLATE BARS 12.isl°°
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APPLE JUICE E4IF!IGHT'S
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TOMATO AncE 219c
ORANGE JUICE 480Fz"2:789c
DELMONTE FEATURES
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CANNED POI!
CASE OF 24
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9 1 VICTORIA STREET
OPEN NITELY UNTIL 10 ,P.M.'
PQDERICH
SUNNY 6 otiPINK OR WHITE
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10