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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-05, Page 25GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRiL ,5, 1973—PAGE 11A rohR oc v ORNE CORNER MRS. 6 KAI11IH6 524-1011 141 rmer BelBritt ilea 'nd da. .. pert latias; V luta ix ed bt 4rs uront, Nhall rta, M4; tam an , (Ilan pa, mo�Fd W'Inghay I Ih I9i trent ,(1, hurch k 1'ee�x� rumor.` were Hr; ,andrt, 'hen Glen C Ire;4 F L,NeNz. Currin lex Cone The International Joint Commission today released an Women's In- half hour convened by Mrs;Bill Interim Report it had received Iunlop Clifford. from its Great Lakes Levels eld their Annual the Carlow Hall - Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry Board recommending a new • K with a were honored on Saturday regulation plan for Lake v Marchevening, by the family on the Superior. At the same time, the a 1 d ,residee. The president, occasion of their- 25' Wedding Commission revealed plans to c teaburn ! Anniversary, to a Dinner at the hold public hearings on the �u1ed and welcomed Bedford Hotel and social report in Detroit, Michigan on for • the afternoon, Mrs. Daunt. evening after at the home of May 8 and ,Sault Ste. Marc,i resident. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNeil. Ontario on May 10. The report I ,alt and minutes c►f Those present for .the special was requested by the Com ing were adopted as correspondence occasion were the ttendants of mission in January as a con- ', the corresp<,25 years age, Mrs. Harold sequence of the persistent high by the secretary. Adams, (the former Isabel water levels in all the Great Buchanan. Several were dealt Errington) together with her i.akes. However, the report business this year the Institute husband and Charlene of R.R. relates to only Lakes Superior • 3 Goderich, and Mr. 'Russel Ir- and Ontario; the two Great orate it 25 ,Anniver vin and Mrs. Irvin of Lucknow, Lakes whose levels after much discussion Mr. and Mrs. Henry's family, tly controlled. idea to deal with this when eunipiling, the Bill of Sarnia, Mr. and'Mrs. for the year, which Bob (Mary Lou) McNeil and place in the Carlow family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug dnesclay April 11 at Henry, London, Randy, Don The Executive and and Larry at home. Mrs. fibers interested are • Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnston, Goderich, attend. un baskets have been Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnston by the Institute for and Janice of Saltford, Miss wing. Treasurers Myra McNair, London, Mr. and 'I) se !as read and hills Mrs. Gordon Doherty, R.R. Goderich. ancer Drive time is Bernice and Ross were the in and the Cancer Kits rifts rents of many beautiful and the Community join en to several of the f5 and other ladies in in wishing them many more munity are to be con- years of Happy Married Life. Next week is Education week rs. Gaunt then gave es he short to of ndof throughout urity. On Tuesday, April 10, from 9 the new slats, c prlunnted(onv,ener of will be openOfor hetlie Parentsool to Hunter„ visit. They can come into the :noting Committee. Elmer Hunter, on Classroom and watch the 'f the Institute, thanked pupils at work. hard Buchanan for her At 11 a.m. there will be an service as Secretary- Assembly and some of the'. r for the past. six years various classes will be taking willingness to help at parring thetAs embly. There in various rwies luaalso ,Srs were advised of the be a display cif Art done by the AMS TERY ►RIAI; :riptiont Ontario nlative d:, God. ?.4.7345 )N )ERICH 'etc! cerin 9 Workshop in Auburn - 't day :incl the District. e meeting to he held in " ns, April -4. . the' meeting -'the mem- oyed a delightful social 524.411 IDOL �� BUS. e rnacl, ,1 Canada STS )r E ,RAPER new 'dairy policy an- today for producers of acturing milk was d by Ontario National s' Union Regional Co- r, Blake Sanford, as a ;pill for farmers." aright well be compared cth control pill," he said, at pretty well aksures will continue to have less dairy farmers, one ,untry's most valuable ntial resources.''• anford said reports that farmers will pocket up 'ents for every hundred of milk are ridiculous sleading. Farmers will w exactly what the in - is until they receive the eques that apply under dairy policy. -...rain he assttred - it :be 6() cents per cwt., and 1 doubt it will be either, even after the export levy is deduc- e said. :Sanford said the dairy 'falls far short of off- -increased cost of ion' that has -escalated more in milk produc- an any other industry the past year. e a• -large degree," said, "farmers can the,. Canadian ion of Agriculture and iry Farmers of Canada paltry increase, for it ese organizations that or a 60 cent increase. old the farmers short I for better tat1' 5244 1(11 .m. chapel) ser D Church NARO WA des LEPROSY 16 INDI H err 5 pupils. Parents are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity. Dianne,. Paul and Michael Bogie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie, Goderich spent the week .end with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs:—Ernest Bogie. Mrs. Harry Watson has just returned from a delightful six weeks holiday in Florida. Mr. and MrSr. Wallace Nelson and son Peter of Ridgewood Park spent. an enjoyable three weeks vacation at Clearwater, Florida. While there ' Mrs. Nelson's sister ' Miss Hazel Thompson of Ridgewood Park visited with them for a week. Mrs. Ron Walsh and children of North Bay spent a week with Mrs. Walsh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buchanan. Mr. Walsh joined them for the weekend and ac- companied them on their return. trip. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marze of Acton spent the weekend with the- latter's -parents .Mr-.. and Mrs. Richard Buchanan. Mrs. Eric Reaburn and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting attended the Women's Institute Workshop at Auburn last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brindley visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Such , and family of Blyth on Sunday. "'the Village Store" at Salt- f®r'dwill""be-opened-today.-.Plan to drop in and become acquain- ted with the new owners Bill and Betty Reid. The Interim Deport proposes a new regulation plan for 141ke Superior which "can be expec- ted to yield small Tong -term average" :annual benefits to the system At the same time, the report states• the Lakes "are already possessing a high degree of natural regulation and only minor improvements are prac- ticable if significant adverse ef- fects to any interest on any Lake and on the St. Lawrence River are to be avoided." The Great Lakes Levels Board has estimated that providing "minimal regulation" to all the Lakes W ould require channel enlargements and construcion of A ons r of works costing some :r,t► million dollars ,111(1 require more than a decade to corrl- plte �'I'he Interna Report states that. 11 the new plan suggested for Dake Su pe nor were im- plemented in May of this year, it would have .'net beneficial effects during the ensuing 12 month, when high lake levels are expected to prevail" The water would be redistributed in the (,rent Lakes System. producing slightly higher levels in Like Superior and slightly lower levels downstream, resulting to benefits to some and (let Fiments to others. lienc•lrts on Lake Ontario would tie minimal. 'Tu im plernent the plan, heating equipment would be required at the Lake Superior control works to permit their safe operation during the winter_ Thereport emphasizes that the "most desirable measures for minimizing future damages to shore property interests are strict land use zoning and structural set back requirements." The Commission said that hearings have now been set for Mav 8 in Detroit, Michigan, in the Engineering Society of Detroit Theater, 100 Farn- worth Street; and May -1/0 in Sault Ste. Mat•ie, Ontario, in the ('lavton Auditorium of the Collegiate Institute, 95 Fauquier Avenue, both begin- ning at 9:31) a.rn. `Although the Board's report proposes no change in the current regulation plan for Lake Ontario, the Commission will hold hearings on Lake On- tario levels later in May, probably in Toronto and Rochester. 'i'he dates, and places for the hearings will be announced as soon as araSttgements are completed. YO VE REACHED MIDDLE AGE, WHEN YOUR WIFE TELLS YOU To PULL IN YOUR sTOMACH, 'AND YOU ALREADY ,� ! NAVE= .� GIVE ... so more will_ live HEART FUND LI ONEL' S SUNOCO At The Five Points Licensed Mechanic Repairs to all' Makes SINCE 1877 ScarfE DURING OUR PORTABLE T :V, SET 8e-111 AC :. DC/ Scarfs FIRST TINE BEST QUALITY W. J. Denomme FLOWER SHOP NFU policy for milk rs called for $7.00 per 'r industrial milk and or fluid milk. :hurCa r 73 4"71,15' INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX. Reg. 12.10 per gal. --INTERIOR-SEMi_RL.OSS _ a Reg. 13.00 per gal. BRANTINE SUPER WHITE ENAMEL Reg. 15.55 per gal. Savings of o': e $7.00 PER GAL. and mare! Phone 524-8132 DAY OR NIGHT OFF MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE UST EXTERIOR ALKYD HOUSE PAINT Reg. 14.85 per gal. EXTERIOR LATEX Beg.. 12.85 per gal _ ......_ INTERIOR -EXTERIOR FLOOR ENAMEL FOR WOOD AND CEMENT Reg. 12.90 per gal. WOODGUARD INTERIOR & EXTERIOR STAINS REDWOOD & CEDAR ONLY Reg. 11.45 per gal. 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