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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-26, Page 10SWING INTO SPRING CASUAL JACKETS 9.95 °P All WEATHER COATS 19.95 up •. WASH PANTS t JEANS 8.95 up SPORT SHIRTS —T-SHIRTS 6.00 „> Pickett & Campbell Limited i "The Store for Men" CLINTON GODERICH KINCARDINE GewmowoomminwsErnomillk- PAGE 10--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 Local Sports Notes BY KEITH WILLIAMS Bracebridge defeated the Petrolia Chiefs twice last weekend in Petrolia to win the OHA Intermediate C chani- pionship in four straight games. On Saturday evening they edged Petrolia 8- During the game, Craig Garter 'of Petrolia rapped his hockey stick over the• head of the Bracebridge goalie. The goalie was not able to pla‘,in the fourth game and .ince they slid not have a ;pare goaltender; Chuck Jewell of the (;oderich Sailors played in the `fourth game. The O.H.A rules state that if a' team does not have a spare goalie and their goalie is injured. the team -may play ,a goalie from none of the semi-finalists. 'Vith Jewell in goal, Bracebridge came up with an 11 in A few notes on the opening ,►f Hanover Raceway last Satur- day evening. Two local horses combined for a :11.210 daily double. El Sam O, owned by R. Burgess and .1. and 1 Dick of Seaforth and driven by Gord Pullman held . the lead throughout the entire rare and won in 2' 1 1 1 5, "This was El Sam O's first start of the year. Excel Mac also won his first start of `the year for owner -driver Roy Meriam of Goderich in winning ' the second race in 2:12 2'5. Ex- cel Mac'"also led all the way. Timberina Hy. owned by Ar- nold Doak and driven by Jack Meriarn,. had a little too far to ri'ome but'did finish second t� Meadow Duffy in the fourth, in 2:11 45. Meriam pulled Timberina Hy Of the five hole at the 5/8th pole and went thre-e wide and lost h} .a length. The two com- bined for a $166.40 quinnella. Glen Axworthy, owned by Brenda Fellows of Goderich, cut out all thefractions andY finished second but forgot one thing; driver Randy McLean. McLean fell off after an ac cident on the first turn but Glen Axworthy kept on and -pulled into the lead after 118th of --a mile. Mudette won the race but was set hack to sixth for inter- ference. Brother Noble was moved up from second to first. Broken M Stables did not have _a_gocI_d night and ended up with one fifth and two sevenths. Bowlers honour champions Tuesday Night Mixed - Bowling League• held its banquet at the Bedford Hotel on Tuesday night, April 17. League (i'hampions were Hot Shots: .. Kay Glen, Maria Holmer. Marj Carrick, Don Carrick, Jean Preszcator, Howard Preszcator. Playoff Champions were R_afnjets. Cliff Hoy, Audrey Tyrernan. Andy Kiehl; Dianne_. Esplen, Peg. Stokes, Joe Stokes. • ' Ladies high average, Peg. Stokes 21 1 ; high triple, Shirley Smith 715; high single, Ann Sprung, 288: Men's high average, Don Carrick, 203; high triple, Cliff •Hoy; high single , Dave Wilkin- son, 327. Officers for 1973 and 1974 are ?resident, Bill Stiles; secretary. Isabel Riehl; treasurer, Ann Sp'ung. During the past weeks the Signal Star has been carrying low cost recipes for `those who would like to try to beat the rising cost of food. The recipes are.,courtesy of the Home Economics department at the Goderich High School. Here two of the girls work on some of the recipes during Home Economics class. Judy McConnell, left, and Linda Cook, along with the rest of their class, under the direction of teacher Mrs. Bev Zoethout , have been trying out the Signal Star recipes before they are passed on to our readers. (staff photo) Health Unit revises some sewage specific-a..tI�ns Faced ...-gym ith...., t-he--threa tv-.•.of,,. serious pollution along . the shore of Lake Huron during the upcoming, summer months the Huron County Health Unit has recently revised some of their specifications for the in- stallation of sewage treatment systems and has completely revamped their permit ap- plication procedure. With higher water levels of Lake .Huron and several had storms over the winter many of the cottage Sewage system along the lake have been washed away or left in a 'position that could cause serious pollution so the Health Unit has begun a las,t ditch at- tempt to avert serious problems. Tuesday evening Huron County Health Unit Chief Public Health Inspector Jim McCaul met with represen- tatives of the contracting business in Huron so that the men.directly responsible for in- stalling the systems could be fully informed of the new regulations. About 25 contractors turned out to the meeting and. engaged ;n an open discussion following a short summary of the permit, specification changes given by --Mr. McCaul. Harold Rankin, Chief Public Health Inspector for Bruce County and Paul Ross, Chief Public Health Inspector for Perth County also attended since c1 number of counties in Southwestern and Western On- tario have- been attempting to standardize their regulations. The new, Huron specifications e,s.ented—that...: S an,dar,,w,.-, dization. Other counties involved in . the plan include Lampton, Elgin, and Middlesex. Mr. McCaul told the meeting that response to the new permit application form. has been "most encouraging to date." "In most cases the plot drawing is accurate and the in- formation submitted is concise making the processing of the application faster," he ex- plained. Although it was evident all the contractors did not agree with all parts of the new program they at least suppor- ted the effort to standardize regulations throughout the district. Many contractors operate in more than one- . county and in the past it had different regulations. Lots now require three in- spections by Health Unit per- sonnel. First a hit approval, as submitted on the new ap- plication form, must be ob- tained, then an inspection of the sewage tank is conducted before the area is hack filled and finally the tile and weeping system is inspected. Mr. McCaul told the meeting that every year , the specifications will he reviewed and each spring the contractors made aware of any changes that have been made. The Huron Inspector also drew the contractors attention to two new types of tile on the market. One has already received Health Unit approval and the second is still under examination. SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS We fix: Bryan * OUTBOARDS * LAWNMOWERS * CHAINSAW S * ETC., ETC. andy o.oNE 524-9636 You are cordially, invited to visit GODERICH PSYCHIATRIC HOSPITAL during MENTAL HEALTH • WEEK MAY 1 - 7, 1973 it is our belief that Illness of any kind Is a community affair - that every citizen has a basic Interest, a basic desire, to under- stand and assist. To help you become more fully aware of the professional help available to your community, we welcome the opportunity to show you our facllitiss and how they are being used. There may be some In the community have not had an op- portunity to visit the hospital. kis ggested that those In- terested persons or group ay arrange to tour the hospital by prior appointment. The lephone number is 524.7331. NDP supporters meet Salt NDP ideas permeate others `An open meeting arranged by NDP members of the central area of the Huron Riding was held at the Orange Hall in Clinton on April 17th. Wilfred Glazier of Clinton chaired the meet Mg. Paul Carroll of Goderich and Ray Funk of Exeter, both mem- hers of the Provincial NDP Council, addressed the meeting briefly before a general discussion. Mr. Carroll outlined the manner in which the NDP func- tions. Mr. Funk stressed the impor- tance of NDP policies in that they gradually permeate the, thinking of the other parties. He cited as an example the, con- cept of a Prices Review Board which has been part of NDP policy for years. The NDP sup- ports 'New Horizons', 'Oppor- tunities for Youth', LIP programs, etc., but we should promote more vigorously better ideas such as Co-operatives and Credit Union movements. general NI)P meeting in the Riding. Several announcements were made of upcoming events: Stephen Lewis,, Provincial NDP Leader will address a meeting in Stratford on Sun- day, April 29, at 2- p.m. in the Laboralall on Ontario Street - his first speaking engagemenl in Perth County -- A general meeting of the (NDP) Huron Riding Association will be held on May 15th, the location to be announced after the Executive meeting,. which will be held at the home of l4,1rs. R. Pemberton in Bayfield on Monday, May Eric Collins addressed the meeting on behalf of area gun. clubs, representing --ap- proximately 350 people. He voiced their concern that a Private Members Bill C-138 has been introduced in the Federal House by the MP from Westminster B.C., calling for the repeal of section 82 of the Criminal Code. If passed, all firearms would become restric- ted weapons. Permits to pu"r- chase long guns would have to be obtained from some civil authority and would then have to_ he registered after the pur- chase. Mr. Collins said that most. gun -legislation is presented in the interest of crime control, but he does not believe that it does reduce crime. "Only the law-abiding will register, criminals will not. If a crime is committed, involving a gun -it is more than likely a stolen gun" Mr. Collins contended. He pointed out that 'in 11 of -15 .r."r'ei�e"tt...17i1tiali�-. t,�..�-i;�'n'd.r►n,�..-,, knives were used - not guns. He stated his belief that adequate laws are already on the books in Ontario - that it would he, more to the point to insist that they he properly enforced than that chats es be made in present legisratton. • Mr. Collins was thanked for bringing the matter to the at- tention of the meeting and it was suggested that a Resolution regarding the mat- ter be presented at the next 7th. •- A Regional Conference will be held for Ridings in this area on September 15th, probably in London; -- An NDP School will be held at Cedar Glen near Bolton on May 25- 27th. It will be a Conference on Community and Urban Affairs; - The NDP National Conten- tion will he held in Vancouver at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, July 20th„ to 23rd. The Huron Federal Riding is entitled to send two delegates. Members presentwere pleased to learn that in the latest Gallup Poll, NDP popular support hasgonr four pointy. Thehibet h Social CreditJOt one point each ers w.�t servatives own stla� Federal are down sir Lewis said the reDP s��er success of t shot keeping perty'3 s Parliame at p rather than forcin tion. B a snipe Entertainment was pro by Mrs. Marylee James ang and played her e; guitar and refreshments served by Mrs. John Fisher Mrs. Wilfred Glazier. BEAT - THE -TAX 'URNITURE S. %0FF Chesterfield Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bedoom Suites, Occasional !Chairs, Living Room Tables And Lamps, (In Stack) -ALL SALES FINAL - TERMS: CASH SALEENDS SATURDAY NIGHT '0,fEN (..4A.1\1. TO ti P.M. EVER' DAY - IRTDAY .IviC_,l17 1'�(f'l I'�1i1. (OTIIER EVENINGS BY APPOINTh1ENT) DIAL 236-4365 ZURICH Did you, know that ... at the TION PA INN KINCARDINE Sundays �� •-- we have a iuncheol' Busnessmets buffet style - 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. a 'complete meal bu Saturday and Sunday only $2.45 everyday except Sundays We feature a friendly Family Smorgasbord from 4.00 to 9:00 p.m. For $4.75 offers a variety of dishes Our coffee shoe at very reasonable prices. Entertainment nightly by Roger B Jonathan Trio 9 Y_� NO. COVER CHARGE 'Friday We take reservationrsday, and Saturday • COME IN AND JOIN US AT SUTTON PARK INN