Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-17, Page 84 • • PAGE 8—.GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 1,7, 1973 eir ail. • 1 a,. • • v Although further meetings between members of local 682 of the International Chemical Workers and management of- ficials at DOMTAR chemlcals'd Sifto Salt mine are to resume, a work stoppage threatens to close the Goderich waterfront i 1 1 4 1 0.0 •t r: esti } some or me isu people in attendance at the G.D.C.I. Music Night Friday May 11, sit back, relax and enjoy the music of the Westdale Secondary Concert Band under the direction of George Howslander. On this tour, the band played in ..4 eear Vit, n • 1'. mine. Local 682 represents 110 workers at the salt operation. Hours of work, fringe benefits and wages are said by the union to be the Issues at stake In the dispute. "Local 682's contract expired March 31. (staff photo) sie 1 ,17"-07•0-0-... •- �b � 9 Goderich, Port Elgin and Hanover. The G.D.C.I. Viking Con- cert Band, Viking Top Brass and the Goderich ' Laketown Band also performed. (Staff photo) Huron -Perth Separate School Board names new principals By Wilma Oke Two Stratford teachers were made principals at a meeting of the Huron "'Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School, Board- at Seaforth Mon- day. Paul Nickel, presently a teacher at St. Immaculate Con- ception School in Stratford, will be the principal at St. Am- in Catholic School in Stratford, effective Septem- ber 1, 1973! and Michael Dewan, presently a teacher at -St. Michael's Roman Catholic School in Stratford will be the ,principal at St. Joseph's School in Stratford starting'' oil ' the same date. These appointments follow the resignations of Sister Mary VanHee as principal of St: Am- brose and Sister Rosemary Albon as principal of St. Joseph, both sisters in the Loretto order which is with- drawing from the Stratford A z, area at the end of June. John Vintar, Superintendent of Education, reported that En- nis Murphy, presently principal at St. Michael's Roman Catholic School, Stratford will be transferred to the prin- cipalship of St. Patrick's School at Kinkora; and that Sam Alberico, presently principal at St. Joseph's. Roman Catholic School at Clinton will become the principal at St. Michael's Roman Catho_ tic `Nr'ohool in Stratford. No appointment has been made as yet to fill the vacancy at St. Joseph's School in Clin- ton. The vacancy at St. Patrick's School in Kinkora resulted from the resignation of Sister Mary Carmel, the prin- cipal, as,she is a sister in the St. Joseph's Order . which is also withdrawing from the Stratford area at the end of June. The announcement of the withdravyal from the Stratford area of the Orders of the Loretto Sisters' and the St. Joseph Sisters was made at the end of February. At that time it was reported the withdrawals" were theresult of the decreasing numbers within the ,Orders and that the Orders would be consolidating in,. larger centres. ' , Trustees Howard Shantz of Stratford and Ted Geoffrey of RR 2, Zurich, will attend the Canadian Catholic Trustees' Association Convention at Toronto, May 17-19. - 'Trustee Michael Connolly, RR 3 Kippen, reported on the Huron -Perth Tuberculosis and Respiratory Diseases Association annual educational dinner meeting which he atten- Review restrictions on. dumping Spring and summer weather always results in new problems for Town of Goderich Public Works crews. At last week's committee meeting of council, for instance, Stan Meriam reported that 85 truck loads of rubbish . have already been picked up this year. ava 4 tl For those persons, however, who have missed the Spring Cleanup collection by the Town crews, there are regulations governing "the placing or dum- ping of refuse, garbage or other waste on highways or other lands. within the Town of Goderich." As a public serice -The Goderich Signal -Star is publishing the seven major points in this bylaw passed February 25, 1971. "No person shall place or dump refuse, garbage or other waste on any highway within the Town of Goderich. This sec- tionshall not apply- to any worksbeing carried out by the Corporation on any highway which has not been opened for public use, but in such case no refuse, garbage or other waste may be placed or dumped thereon unless a sanitary fill method shall be used. a A new chapter 01 the lista Sigma Phi sorority, the Exemplar Chapter, Xi Delta Epsilon has been created. Executive mem- bers are seated, left to right: Lorraine Idechler, president; Ellen Connelly, treasurer; Karen Sturdy, secretary; and Barb Moss, vloe-presldent. Other members of the chapter art standing left to right: Martha Rathburn, Margaret .,Craig, thirie4r Eaechler, Helene Alcock, sue Gowekand Mrs. D.D t • 4' : � , . *'fi t •r t Mooney an honorary member. Absent from the picture was Mrs. John Sully, another honorary member. The ceremony was performed by the ,Exemplar Members of the Exeter Chapter. Later the new chapter and guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. Glen Machan by the Goderich and Clin- ton Ritual of Jewels Members. (staff photo) "No person shall throw, place, or deposit dirt, fill, glass, handbills, paper, garbage within the Town of Goderich except in compliance with the provisions of this 'by-law. "No person shall place or dump refuse, garbage or waste on other lands within the Town of Goderich unless there has been issued and there is in good standing current and valid per- mission therefore issued under the provisions of this by-law. "The owner of any lands desiring to have refuse, garbage or other waste deposited thereon, shallt/apply in writing to the Municipal Council of the Town of Goderich, specifying the lands in respect of which permission is desired, the nature of the material to be deposited thereon and under- taking, that if the permission is granted only the material specified shall be deposited upon such lands. The Municipal Council of the Town of Goderich fluty there upon grant permission valid for the period of six months from the date of permission, to permit the specified material to be deposited upon the specified lands, and the permission shall be valid only in respect of the lands and , of the material specified therein. -"If permission is granted for the placing or dumping of gar- bage upon any lands, a sanitary fill method shall be used and the same shall be carried out to the entire satisfaction of the Municipal Council of the Town of Goderich. "If it shall appear - to the Municipal Council of the Town of Goderich that the material deposited upon the said rands is other than that named or - that it is obnoxious or offensive or creates a nuisance, or being garbage, a sanitary fill method is not being used or /hat the fill is not being carried out to their ' ded on May 2. He is the representative from the Brei to the Association. Trustee Gordon Bal of St, Marys reported th e ,had been told by the g r eel' that tender's were to be ,ailed within a day or so for the sewage system to service Holy Name of Mary Roman Catholic School in St. Marys. The Board is to prepay 50 percent of the construction cost for this sewer. The Board gave permission for the Kilroy Council of Strat- ford of the Knights of Colum- bus to distribute circus tickets to the separate schools in Strat- ford, St. Marys, Hesson,‘ Kinkora, Dublin, St. Columban and Seaforth, The Board passed a deben- ture by-law authorizing the issue of a debenture in the prin- cipal amount of $202,000 for the addition to St. Aloysius Roman Catholic School in Stratford which is already un- der construction. The Board gave authorization for the Zurich Summer Playground and Day Camp to use the St. Boniface School Zurich playground, Kin- dergarten room, gymnasium, and boys' and girls' washrooms during the month 'of August, 1973. Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the under- standing that they are respon- sible for any damages. It is to be cleaned daily which is the sole responsibility of the group. The Zurich Summer Playground and Day Camp is a Federal Government Oppor- tunities for Youth Program. Miss Debra Hogg of Zurich is heading the program. NOTES FAOM JUE NICE Mrs. lack Clelents 529-1648 Sunday School and Church begins at 10 a.m. on Sunday. We are continuing Sunday School as is, for a few Sundays to see if it works out. So far it has worked well. A large congregation atten- ded church on Sunday. During the service, there were two babies baptized. "Robert John Pentland" son of Mr..and Mrs. John Pentland, "William Robert Pollock", son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pollock, also Bonita Faith Pollock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock and Marcia Raelene Boak daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Boak. The U.C.W. meeting was held in the Church on Thursday af- ternoon with roll call being an- swered by 16 members and two children. There were four visits to shut-ins and hospitals. Bowhunting is shunned by district twp. councils With a letter from the Ministry of Natural Resources currently in the hands of the various township councils in Huron -Perth Counties, requesting permission to hold an archery hunting season on deer next fall, the councillors as well as the general public have mixed- -thoughts about -- such a season. Although there are many arguments pro and con, it is generally agreed among Ministry of Natural Resourses experts that the public in general is misinformed about the art of bowhunting. Such a season would mean a new hunting opportunity for. the sportsman, according to the ministry. Most of the townships in the District have riot "`had any type of deer season for years because of local fears concerning the use of high-powered rifles in populated areas. To participate in northern deer seasons, District hunters have always had to make an extended trip. Traditionally, bowhunting oc- curs near home. The new bow season creates an unusual amount of recreational opportunity. Bowhunters commonly spend five to ten days on actual bowhunting, but they spend much more time in preparative activity. An archer, attracted to Bowhunting by this season, may spend from 20 to 40 days per year in making equipment, practising on ranges and in the field, pre -season scouting of hunting areas, competing in ar- chery tournaments, and in other archery activities. Bowhunting in Ontario.offers Continued on page 12. satisfaction, they may revoke such permission and thereafter no one shall deposit an ,,}refuse, garbage or waste upon the said lands until permission is gran- ted therefore. "Any person convicted of .a breach of any 'of the provisions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the con- victing Magistrate a' penalty not exceeding $300.00 (in- elusive of costs) for .each of- fence. Mrs. Milly Johnston was in charge of devotions and opened with hymn 376 followed .with Scripture from Math. chpt. 25 Verses :34-46. Mrs. Lil Pollock, gave a reading "When You Can't Do Everything" followed with Prayer by Milly. Minutes of the last meeting and correspondence were read. It was decided to put, the tables up on the Monday for the supper on Wednesday evening. It was also discussed to have. a rummage sale near the end of June. June 7th has been chosen as the day to spend at Camp and we are all asked to bring a friend and lunch. Mrs. McClenaghan closed the meeting with prayer and a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Les Johnston and Mrs. Milly Johnston. 9 Dr. Miller :new chief psychologist Dr. Anthony Miller has been appointed as Chief Psychologist at the Goderich Psychiatric Hospital on Highway 21 south of here. His official duties com- menced'on May` -1. He is well qualified for the position, having received his Bachelor of Arts Degree at St. Bonaventure University in, Olean New York in 1962 and going on to receive a Maacs of Science of Psychology Degree at Washington State University in 1965. In 1967 after years of hard work, he received hits Ph. D. in Psychology at Washington State University. Most recently, he was teaching in the Psychology Department at the University at Lethbridge -Alberta until he decided that he would like work in psychology at the hospital level once again. While in- Lethbridge, he , sometimes worked in the psychiatric unit of the Lethbridge Municipal Hospital. During his atten- dance at University, he was very active as consultant to the Indian Affairs Branch in the area. When he finds time, he en- joys such outdnpr sports as hunting, tennis and sailing. Both Anthony and his lovely wife Gabrielle like skiing, hiking attending plays and listening to all types of music. They have two boys aged nine„ and two. His initial impressions of Goderich were most favourable as he regards the town as being "very beautiful and scenic". "DAVE» CONKIN Discount q is new nog. One of the most r,,w: names in the,retail business in 5outhwe8ren tarrio, in an expansions, now under way, this adopting a new facean(s format. Conklin Lumber established through marc 80 years in the Iu, business, is altering outlets and will rename Discount Dave's Nome "DiscouDave", of -is David Cntonklin, gran, late namesake w'hofa thishe company in the timer of Essex County in the years of the last centum, The new discount tore tails extensive changes it layout of the company's outlets, a significantlyel, line of manufacturers' and implementation of s, and-carry:.policy. Those: will remain available customers at Conklin'set price levels. However, Discount will offer lower prices,d', ted by an average of ixc percent, for the customers want to -pay cash and tali goods with them. Alterations to"ie U', Dave's Home C Cres providing showroom spas kitchen fixtures, she panelling and carpetsd' in boutique style as indn. rooms. The outlets are exp. their inventory to r display sof several mode these " goods from ser manufacturers. Discount Dave's also design and planning sen trained staff members blueprints are availshi customers for their tndr.• home improvement pro The Conklin company already established twoei recently -opened outlets a new format and the reel 15 are being remodelled A Discount Dave's Centre opened in Kitchen September of last yearsod been more successful originally anticipated,. similar outlet Openedlas near Windsor. - Conklin Lumber has the dramatic decision to its identity after more -t- years of business only long and carefurconside Mr. Conklin said. He said the mass made "because we r that with today's high steps must be taken 10 prices in line The Conklin president that do-it-yourselfove h01 provements ha d e `E billion in p Canadians in 1972 and ding was expected to' l,yspen10 or 15 percent 30 through the next f�'e )e The Co4ik1jn ' 'lumber industry reach 1862, when the late Conklin Sr. went to III Essex County's timber He opened his own sa 1883. Fits son William joiatl in 1895 and they opens first retail outlet i0 in . King headq1903uarters foraie cam which now reaches to Bay in the north and K to the east. The Conklin name " 1! completely disapPea.s Dave's Home divisiot operate as a Co Conklin lumber Ltd. ” When the body needs gen during periodssof �� exercise, emotional altitudes or temperaturesld eels' port n ti m her of re" hart increases. The blood harder and faster, more oxygen to Ihebody'�i� Your blood keeps you ill Why roes h ot Be a regular ross donor. e I 49 of or NI w `I 1: 13 L5 P tb Siz iu. nt Ll de .0 8,1 gI wit 0 sf 8y' ter ria ant 24. 11, 8131 L RA A ver Cl va 18 as 6.2 as 501 91 T 1 r, E U St ib or at 0 et 11