HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-28, Page 6PAGE (iOri .l it1SlCiNA ST R: T1 1rIiSDA' . SE TEM' 11 2a, 9'72
John McCarroll, Physical Education Consultant with the
Huron Perth °Separate School Bbard, presents a trophy to
'teacher Mrs. Anne Sheardown who helped this group of St.
Joseph's school students from Kingsbridge .win- Canada -Fit-
ness 'Awards. The students won awardsl of excellence for 100
per cent participation in the program sponsored by the
Canada Fitness Council. The students'are, left to right, Phyllis
Hickey, Donna Drennan; Brian Drennan, Astrid Plasschaert
and Peter Hendricks
ounty Counci
o h�ltSciltford
will remove frees
The Hqron County Road They suggest two alternatives
Committee advised, County pile is that 'the wall be
Council recently that they had ' enlarged and strengthened
instructed the. County Solicitors- which they admit is impractical ".
to initiate an action for Breach • if not impossible. The other,
..of Contract against the firm that recommendation that " they
designed and erected the Salt- suggest .as the most economical
ford Hill retaining wall on ,and as the.. only practical ap-
County Road 31 near Goderich.
The • retaining wall was
designed and erected by the
manufacturer in 1971 and ap-
proximately 10 percent' of its
length failed in the spring of
1972.
One of ,the foremost soil and
,_fou:nd:a n M consultants in
proach under the circumstances,,
is to flatten the slope of the hill
above the wall by removing
some earth.
Unfortunately this solution
will require the removal of the
trees on a 900 -foot section of the
hill above the wall.. This
Canada, who were engaged by decrsron awes not taken' haitiIy
the Contractor after the failure,
have reported that in their
opinion the balance of the wall
could fail ,under, the wet sparing
aconditions .of 1973 if certain
remedial work is not:.completed
before then.
by the County Road Committee
since they are dedicated-tothe
preservation of " all ` trees
wherever possible.
"We in Goderieh are very sen-
sitive about removing trees,"
said Engineer Jim Britnell in
Council felt booth
had been a gift
"When we rece=ived, the
*building, I thought it was free,"
stated Mayor Harry Worsell in
surprise last Thursday evening
at council meeting.
"I was under the impression it
was a gift," admitted Councillor
.FxwiL16/10 sszla . .,
Both men were referring to a
letter dated September 14 from
the Goderich Building Centre
inquiring if the Town is in-
terested in purchasing the
building loaned to the
municipality for use as an Infor-
mation Booth. The suggested
price is $3,000.
The matter was turned over
ro the property division of which
'Mrs. Elsa Haydon, town coun-
cillor, 'is chairman.
Ron Goy received council's
permission for the Girl' Guides
and Boy Scouts of Goderich to
plant spring flowering bulbs
around the' - fountain at the
Nelson, Hamilton and Victoria
Street intersection.
"I would be glad to see tulips
planted there — if.you, can keep
theni there," ,comrnettrd Reg
council laat Friday.
Immediately upon completion
of, thework and when weather
condition's will permit, topsoil.'
• will be repl.ced on the hill and
a ground cover of seed Or sod.
placed. The County will ..also
plant an equal number of trees
as was removed. " f
The types of trees, to be plan-•
-
ted will be in keeping with the,
recommendations of the
Ministry of Natural Resources
(formerly Department of Lands
and. Forests).
. Before work cancommence
negotiations must be completed
for a small parcel' of land. It is
expected workwill commence in
about two weeks. . .
p
.Jewell, chairman of the parks •
division of council. "That foun-
tain has' been torn apart six
times this summer by vandals
and the flowers the town plan-
ted were ripped out."
The letter published last week
-� in -the-- Goderich- a Signal -St
from B.R. Robinson, a copy of
which reached town council last
Th rsday, will be studied at the
ne, t administrative committee
m ting.
Robinson's letter' told. council
he had forwarded a suggestion
that Goderich be made a
"separated town" to'the Select
Committee of the Legislature of.
the Ohtario Municipal Board.
Reeve Paul Carroll said
Robinson's letter -should be
studied thoroughly and "com-
ment and consideration" given
y
4
to it.
JUST $29995
M.W. Dymond was officially
appointed iecreation director for
the town and *the- town's new
building inspector, Roy
Breckenridge, was alsoformally
appointed by bylaw.
Open house at Conestoga
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College in Clinton Thursday
Judge Bertram Stewart, Hornby (right) looks on as Ken Thom-
son presents. the Western Ontario Breeders Inc. shield to
David Innes; Woodstock, who won the Holstein showmanship
competition at Western Fair. A total of 23 boys from. 15 to 21
years old took part in the competition. The other contestants
MATERNITY
WEAR
at the
Separate Shappe
Main Corner Clinton
Open 2 - 6 Closed Weds.
in order, of standing, from the right, were Glen McNeil,
Goderich; Ray Putnam, Springfield, David Jenkins, Belmont;
Tom Lawson, London; Bill McIntosh, Embro, Roger Garner,
Embro, - Gordon Jenkins, Belmont, Bob Bain, Stratford, and
Stan Towers, Glencoe. •
W.I.wi'II celebrate 7 S birthday
with rally Thursday at Auburn
o r netrib. WES BRADNOCK
The 75th anniversary 9f the
founding of the Ontario
Women's Institutes will be
celebrated 'at the Huron County
•GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65' HAMILTON 'STREET
BONELESS FRESH
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Rally to be held on October 2nd
in Auburn. Delegates are expec-
ted from all the branches in the
three districts, Huron South,
Huron East and Huron West. A
special cake angcandle-lighting
ceremony is to be held in honour
of the occasion.
The guest speaker, Mrs.
-Florence Diarnond' of New
Province
Hamburg will show°her pictures
of the Associated Country
Women of the World
(A.C.W.W.) held in Norway last
year. The County Scholarship
will be presented at this Rally,
Dinner tickets are available
from your Branch secretary. The
morning session will be held in
the Knox United .C,hurch.
appoints
new co r itial
:. •
The Honourable Charles positions of bailiff and clerk' of
MacNaughton, Huron MPP, has the Fifth Small Claims Court of
Vri4r�rtH '3VIt1c lile'fir. "iii"�
announced the appointment. of the,,County of Huron.
local registrar of the Supreme
Court„of Ontario, county court
clerk and surrogate registrar for
the County of Huron.
Mr. Musser succeeds Mrs.
Tean Clements, Saltforr -
Heights,,who retired earlier this
year.
Mr. MacNaughton paid
tribute to the efficient service
provided by M'rs. Clements as
county court clerk for almost 36
years. "Her work was highly
regarded by the Ministry1 of
Justice throughout this period.”
Mr. Musser formerly held the
128 OZ.
JUG
October 1, 1$, 29
Conestoga College of Applied
Arts and Technology Jlas its .
first Open House at its Clinton
Centre tonight (Thursday) at 7
p.m. and as part of the
celebrations, the board of gover-
nors for Conestoga College met
at the' Clinton Centre for the
first time last Monday night.
"It is the policy of the board
of governors to meet at least
once a wear at each of
Conestoga's seven centres', said
William Byers, chairman of the
board.
Ross Milton, Administrator of
the; Clinton Centre, which is
located in the former Air Mar-
shal Hugh Campbell public
school at Vanastra, said Mon-
day . night that .the. public
response to the Clinton Centre
has been overwhel'ming. "We
have nearly twice the number of
students than was forecast."
Currently, the Clinton Centre
has nearly 150 full-time
students and about 225 part-
time students. Many of the cour-
ses offered are %credit courses
and non-credit courses range
from powderpuff Mechanics to
human. relations.
Don Hayward, manager of In,
formation services for
Conestoga, said that the, night
courses offered at the Clinton
Centre would be different than
those offered at the secondary
night schools. -4
Visitors to the open house will
be welcomed by Mr. Milton and
Conestoga President Professor
James . W. 'Church. Charles
MacNaughton, "MPP for Huron
and provincial treasurer. will
also officiate at the Open House.
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Bank terms arranged right at the shop
• Harbour o.
News
Signal -Star harbor reporter
Ron Graham this week notes
thatonly two salt boats were in
port during the past week. The -
Prindoc out of Port Colborne
arrived light and took on 6,000
tons September .21 and the
Parker Evans out of Conneaut
arrived light the following day,
taking on 12,600 tons.
At the grain elevators, the
Elmdale was in on"September,
22. The Helen Evans is due to
land 400,000 bushels of•number
two and number three wheat on
Monday and the Shelter Bay is
also due in that day will), a load
of 200,000 bushels of ,wheat.
a
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November 12, 26
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