HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-02-01, Page 9as
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAYTHURSDAIli, FEBRUARY .1,
Itt
JOS
it for t
titled by giant.nuclear power reactor, technician super -
installation of a 28 -foot -diameter stainless steel bat -
plate containing 480 precisely -positioned holes cut by
nion Carbide plasma arc unit. The 1,000 -ton reactor,
tined for Ontario Hydro's Bruce Generating Station on
e Huron, was assembled air.: -the, --Canadian Vickers
it;:. plant ``iir Mdittreat -, •,
he coo,
told of
e grati
er me•.
lded a
Tally w
ovely
nature
god.
eads
while
aim.
yanked
wonde
1 her Gi
leaves
enjoy.,,
and`
3d a sat,
BY WILMA OKE
Standing, Committees of -the
Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School
Board were named at a
meeting of the board Monday
night in Seaforth..
Heading the Building and
Property Committee as chair-
man will be Oscar Kieffer, R.R.
1, Bluevale. Members are
Howard Shantz of . Stratford,
Joseph Looby of Dublin and
Vincent Young of Goderich. _.
Chairing the Personnel Cum-
mittee is David Teahen of
Stratford. Members are
Michael Connolly, R.R. 3, Kip -
pen; Vincent Young; Gordon
Ball„ St. Marys.
Chairing the Finance and In-
surance Committee is F.J. Vere
of Stratford. Members are Ted
—Geoffrey, R.R. 2, Zurich;.
—Donald ..-Crowley :It R.
shill, and Francis Hicknell,
R.R. 5; Seaforth.,
Chairing the Transportation
Committee is Francis Hicknell.
Members are Arthur Haid,
-41..R. 4, ListoweL,„M..i.chael Con
nolly; and Patrick Carty, Strat-
ford.
An Ad-hoc Committee for
building projects will be
headed by Howard Shantz as
chairman with ' Gordon Ball
and F.J. Vere as members.
The Board appointed Dan
Devlin and James Morris, both
of Stratford, to represent .it on
the Stratford Public Library
Board; and Trustee Michael
Connolly on -the Huron -Perth
Respiratory Disease
Association; and on the Ad-
visory' Committee, on Family
Life, Trustees Vincent Young
BY T, D
e GDCI senior Vikings
basketball team won
third game of the Huron -
schedule here last Thur -
defeating Central Huron
inton, 57-43. The Vikings
lost twice, and are in the
of a tight battle for a
ff position.
ainst Clinton, the Vikings
d an excellent ball -control
Brian . MacKenzie was
ame's top scorer with 28 -
s, hitting on a.total of 12
shots from the floor. He
exhibited great play -
ng ability, passing off
eptly to • team-mates in a
r position to -shoot.
sey Wildgen had 11 points
.Jim Watt nine, both of
playing their best games •
s seniors. Pat Conlon, who
up from the juniors, scored
ointsand played well. Al
e added three points for
ikings.
r Clinton, Do'n Shropshall
the leading scorer, with 11
ts. ;�rsr, ruw•^+...
e junior Vikirr rel d :.
.decision to the Clinton
Ks, absorbing their fourth
in five league games.
. o
t
For Clinton, Jim Amsing
threw in 23 points, followed by
Tim Jewson, with 10. Jeff
Gibb and Doug Riehl had six
each, and Robin McAdam five
for the winners.
Ron Willis -led the GDCI
scorers with 13 while Pat
Conlon hit for 11. Susil
Weerassariya added six and
Tim McGee three for Lyn
Meyers crew.
Coach Frank "Hopalon
MacDonald's • midgets wo
their third game in four starts
with a 42-10 victory over Clii't`=
ton. They were in command all
the way, with a' 25-6 lead at
'half-time.
Ian Laddibert who`also led in
rebounding ,and defence had a
game high total of 12 points for
GDCI. Rick Moody had nine
points, Bill Gauley six, Steve
Hudson five, Tom McGill four, -
Paul MacKay three, Dale
Nivens two, and Len Kolkman
one point for the winners.
MacGregor, Robinson, May,
McPherson and Millar each
ball twQ . points for Clinton.
i1 a ction for all three
' lXj :teams is today (Thur-
sday) in Stratford against Nor-
thwestern. .
and Francis Hicknell will be
the representatives of the
board.
Away on vacation, trustees
David Teahen and Patriclt
Carty were absent from the
meeting, as were John Vintar,
Superintendent of Education,.
and . Jack Lape, Business Ad-
ministrator, who were both ab-
sent because of illness.
Trustee Vere reported he had
attended a Block Parent Plan
meeting,at St. Michael's School
in 'Stratford where 27 parents -
attended. This was considered
disappointing; even though
was the largest attendance to
date. So far only 100 parents
had signed forms to permit
their homes to be available to a
child in trouble, while the
police of Stratford who are-
sponsoring the projyct had
hoped for 500 tii,1000 homes in
Stratford: 'T'he plan i' s `p'imarly
to protect children against
child molesters. Mr. Vere said
there were. reports of three at-
tacks by molesters in the first
three weeks of January.
The police will canvass for
homes if not enough
householders volunteer, Mr.
Vere reported.
The personnel committee is
to consider a policy to cover
retirements of long term em-
ployees.
The board approved a
motion granting a request from
H. Puisifer of Henry's Har-
mony House, Seaforth, that he
• be permitted to teach guitar
lessons in a number of separate
schools in Huron • County
during school hours.
ICI NESfRONT
BY SUSAN FREEMAN
IT'S
WHERE
YOU
BELONG
Monday, January 29 the
d semester began in Home.
omics `at G.I C.1. That- is;_
students that took a
ng course from September
bruary, will now take the
g course for the remain-
f the school year.
e examinations for those
ctg'~ will be written Thur -
February 1, for Home
omic students of year 1,2,3
4.
e Drama Club is busy, at
present, preparing for
n '73 and for the annual
a Festival
lice in Wonderland" will.
esented at Trigon; and in-
s such well known charac-
Ana
:AL
A good team effort gave the
Goderich Sailors an 8-3 victory
over the • Seaforth Beavers
Tuesday, -January 30 in
Seaforth.
.. The game was the best
played by the Goderich team
this year. Strong forechecking
prevented Seaforth from get-
ting" unwound and the defence
played - its- best game the;
fles
year.
Rob Kellestine was excellent
in goal, coming up with several
good saves when, Goderich was
leading, by only one goal.
Wayne Rau opened the,
scoring at 1:50 of the first
period from Wayne Doak but
Bill McLaughlin tied the game
at 7:03 from Jack' McIlwain.
Art McDougall beat Alarter
with a slapshot from the top of
the circle at•-- 12:29 to put
Goderich back out in front:
Cheshire"Cat and the Duchess! Jack, Mcllwain tied the game
The tentative dates for Trigon at 16:06 from Jim Sills and
are February 22 and 23. Rob- Lawrie... Goderich went
The', Drama Clubs inter- bask` out' in front at 1:35 of the
pretation of this imaginative . second period on Austin Fult's
story will no doubt prove to be unassisted goal.
most interesting and enjoyable. Dick Wolterbeek drove a
Last Tuesday at 3:30 in blistering shot from the point
Room 14 there was a debate for Goderich's fourth goal at
concerning whether or not. the 15:04 from Austin l±ults and
Province of Quebec should Wayne Doak. -
become a separate country from Jim Dick scored Seaforths
the rest of Canada. The entire third goal at 19:25 on a power -
debate was spoken in French!
The Camera Club met
Tuesday after school and
discussed Mr. Redman's new
automatic developer, which
will develop pictures in a
minute. This machine will be
use ,r--� _Y a artrok OO
photographs.
At Teeswater
ovincisl
►Id
Mar.
d on the.
ation, 12
ion shall,
any ha-
gs mem-
nt ot the
emntofthe
•
te ocompetition
2
ading up thel Huron Winkel, first vice-president,
ty 4-H Club Leaders' R.R. 1, Fordwich; Fred Uhler,
iation for the forthcoming R.R. ". , Walton, Second vice
is Bob McNeil of R.R. 6, president; Maurice Hallahan,
ich, ' who was elected to Belgrave, secretary -treasurer.
at recently when the an- Directors are:. beef, Hugh
meeting was held at Clin- . - Todd, Lucknow; dairy, Doug
e succeeds"Donald Dodds Trewartha, R.R. 1 Clinton;
forth. , field crops, Mr. Winkel; sheep,
annual organizational Bob, McNaughton R.R. 3, Kip -
ng will be geld during the pen; swine, Graham Craig, R.R.
r school break, according ---2 Walton; horses, Mrs. Jean
n, McGregor, extension Dinsmore, Fordwich; rabbits,
nt for. the Huron' County R,1sy Minna, R.R. 2 Auburn;
h of the Ministry of snowmobiles and tractors,
lttlfe and F.00d.. He said Maurice Love, Exeter.
bs operated in the 1972
m, with a membership of'
including .10ff girls. The
rs. had 470 projects.
dging competition will be \\
ey.26.�in:-Sosforth,,-hind ..
date of the county
ement night was shifted
he first Friday.,in Decem=
November 23, to be held
t officers are: Harry .._ + tea•
1 5
play effort f??om Rick Heinhuch
and Murray Henderson.
Goderich scored four unan-
swered goals in' the final 20
minutes to insure a victory.
Wane Fisher scored on a
slapshot from the point at• 9:10 ,
unassisted. Wayne Doak made
it 6-3 at 15:17 unassisted.
Frank, Hagon scored Goderich's
final two ,goals. George Gould
put Flagon in the clear for his
first goal at 16:02. He skated in
on Carter and slid the puck
along the ice under Carter.
Hagon's second goal .came
from a -scramble just before the
final bell. Ron Brown and Fred
Armstrong were credited with
Bassists on the goal at 19:59.
The Goderich penalty -killers
played an important part in the
game. Goderich played. two
(men ,short for two minutes in
the third period with the score
4-3 in favour of Goderich.
Tom Crawford, Wane Fisher
and Wayne_. Rau along -with
goalie Rob Kellestine preven-
ted Seaforth from scoring.
Goderich took 8.of 10 minor
penalties.
The Sailors wind up their
• schedule this weekend on the
road. They play tomorrow
(Friday) in Walkerton' and on
Sunday in Port Elgin. -
Huron county's new warden
Roy Pattison, and Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture president Mason
Bailey were • among t many
municipal officials who atten-
ded an information meeting in
Tedgwater- recently regarding
the new Hydro -line, .power
corridor..
This corridor is to run from
Douglas Point through Bruce
County and in Huron County
through the townships of Turn -
berry, Morris, Hullet and
McKillop.*he speaker was
Roger Sc s• . ss of the con-
sulting firm of Hedley -Menzies
who are or were involved in
many power line in North
America. Mr. Schwass used to
be ° with CKNX in Wingham.
He claimed that to his
knowledge Ontario Hydro does
not do any studies regarding
environment or the impact on
the community. They simply
draw a line on the map through'
land that is lowest in cost from
purchasing and engineering
viewpoints and this is almost
always farmland. As to Hydro's
attitude to the public Mr. Sch-
wass_ thought Hydro less than
frank. _ . ' •
Soine in the audience with
perience of hydro's buying
m thode caviled it underhanded.
'speaker stated that power
requ ementa will double every
ten years, so that we will see
many more power lines in .the
not too distant future. No
notice is taken up to now what
the environmental and social
cost will be. It will be yoiir
task, Mr. Schwass charged to
make sure this• is calculated.
The' aesthetic impact can be
softened by more artistic tower
design and • suitable planting ,
etc. should be -replaced by low .
growing trees:
In the not too distant future
the speaker saw utility
corridors including, power lines,
pipelines for gas, oil, water and
sewage and highways. -
In the • discussion that
followed it became' abundantly
clear -that not one of the far- .
mers present who were ap-
proached by hydro to sell 'their
property was very enamored by
the way they operated or of the
offers maple. All in all fanners
are angry and it appeared that
"hydro is doingk ne' of its poorest
public relations jobs of recent
times.
The meeting resolved that
the. Bruce -Huron' Hydro -
Powerline Negotiating Commit-
tee
which was se£ up by the two'
or tY federation of
g culture, will work together
with the corresponding commit-
tee of the.. OFA .to negotiate
with Ontario Hydro about com-
pensation. •