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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 14PAGE 14---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAT, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973 1N8SBRIDGE KAPERS Mrs Joe Courtney 529-1189, Tim Reurink, of R R 7, Lucknow was rushed to Vic- toria Hospital in London last Tuesday by Ambulance. Tim had the misfortune to slip and fall gettrns his right hand caught in an auger on his farm. London doctors performed a; four hour operation, trying to join the fingers but to no avail. A 4econd operation was perfor- med on Thursday evening all 4 fingers are off lust below the knuckles Mrs Wilfred A• ustin was rushed to Victoria Hospital in London on Monday of last week She was released on Thursday and is convalescing at her home here ' Mrs. John Maize is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Arie Van Diepan is now convalescing at her home here,'; being released from Victoria Hospital last Tuesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Osch who were • 45 years married on Tuesday, May 22 A family celebration is planned for Sunday May 27, to take place in St. Joseph's Parish Hall in Kingsbridge.. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton who cele[ rate their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday, Mav 24. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chisholm who were married in Brussels on Satur- day May 19. Many from this area attended the wedding and reception. We would alike to welcome Mr and Mrs. Gerarde Vassella and 'Mr. and Mrs. Dario Guaeagnina who were married' in St. 'Moritz, Switzerland on Saturday, slay\ 12 and are spending their honeymopn with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vassella and families. Mr; and Mrs. Mark Dalton -,and -family spent the weekend in Mississauga, Ontario and at- -tended the wedding of their nephew. Michael Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and family visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Albert Kraemer in Listowel Members of 'the C.W.L. visited Mrs. Marie Austin last Wednesday to hemp her celebrate a belated 80 birthday. Her birth date has been changed from January 23 as Marie spends the winter mon- ths with her family. Those attending were: Reverend "Father Ed. Den- tinger, C.R. Brother Carl Voll, Mrs. Jack .Van Osch, Mrs. Gilbert Frayne, Mrs. Nora Sin - nett, Mrs. Genevieve Kinahah, Mrs. Betty Murray, Mrs: John Austin, Mrs. Carl Riegling, Mrs.. Herman Riegling, Mrs. Walter Clare and Mrs. -Betty Frayne.° The Senior Citizens from Marian Villa, London,' will present a concert in the chool gym under the guidance of Sister,Maureen Dalton on Sun- day afternoon, Mav 27, at 2:30 p.m. Brother Carl's nephew Ray Voll and family will provide musical entertainment, as well. St. Joseph's children were released early from school on May 15 so the teachers could attend a meeting of teachers for zone one, Huron -Perth Separate Schools. The children -also enjoyed the May 24 holiday which wa. celebrated on Monday, May 21. Mrs. Nora Sinnett of Seattle, Washington is spending a week with her son, Jim Sinnett, Mrs. Sinnett -and family. Jim is home from his boat as- the cement plants are on strike and the boats ire unable to load or unload. The First Kingsbridge Girl Guide Company held their an- nual Mother and Daughter Banquet in Lucknow at the Log Cabin Restaurant on Thursday. May 17. The executive'of the Catholic Women's League of Kingsbridge and the mothers of the Guides were their guests. Leaders, Lieutenant Judy Moran and Lieutenant Tina Van Diepan, were thanked for all the work they did during the past year by Mrs. Joe Courtney and Mrs. Mark Dalton presen- ted them each with a gift. Mrs. John Howard spoke briefly thanking the girls for the lovely meal. The girls will take a holiday during the summer months and hope, to start again in September. Graduation Exerciaes were held at the' Ridgetown College of Agriculture and Technology -'-on Friday, May 18. Two boya from our area receiving graduation Diplomas were Francis Hogan, son,of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and Donald 54Y0lY Nt.i.�Y.V>I iYM'+dkti��t�A Hoak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak. Attending the Graduation Exercises from this area were: Mr., and Mrs. Jim Boak, Mrs. Rae Hoak, Mrs. John Howard sons Laurence and Stephen, and Mr. Frank Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vassella and Mr. and Mrs. Art Bowler ( Linda Vassella) spent the weekend in Toronto and atten- ded two weddings for Art's sister, Ella Bowler daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowler, and for Eilleen Kelly daughter of.Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowler and the Kelly's are former residents of Kingsbridge. Miss Eilleer,, Vassella and friend Paul Wisser of Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Maize and family Maureen Vassella of Unionville, Ontario spent the holiday weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Jinx Sinnett and family. Desmond Courtney of Cen- tennial College, Toronto spent the holiday weekend at his home here. Paul Frayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Frayne has com- menced work at the Good Roads in Goderich. Daughters Marianne and Lisa took part in the musical "Spring Tonic" put on in the Clinton Secondary School on May 22 and Mav 23. Mrs. Joe Garvey, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garvey and family of Clarkson spent the holiday weekend at their home here. Mr. Frank Sullivan who has spent the winter months in London returned to his , home here on Monday, May. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Becker of Mildmay visited recently at the home of their daughter, Betty: Mrs. Peter Van Osch, Mr. Van Osch 'and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacLean and family of London spent the holiday weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Austin, and family. Mrs. Irene Murphy ' of Goderich, Mrs. Leila Fitzgerald and family of Stratford .spent the holiday weekend at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hart- man and family of Kitchener spent the holiday weekend at the home of her mother -Mrs. Marie Austin. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ted.- Baechler of- Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Logten- burg, Sr. of Clinton are helping out at the home of his daughter, Ally- Mrs. Tim Reurink and the Reurink family, while Tim is hospitalized. Graduation Exercises took place in St. Peter's Basilica, London on Sunday afte.noon, May 13 for Miss Fay Hogan, a 1973 graduate of Brescia College. Miss Hogan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Con Hogan of R R 3, Lucknow. She. received her Bachlor of Arts degree and Class Pin from the very Reverend R.T.A. Murphy, O.P., assisted by Miss Nancy Evans. A reception followed the Basilica Service at Brescia College for family and friends of the graduates. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. ,Con Hogan, Mrs. William W. Hogan, Mr. John Cusolito, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cusolito of London, Mrs. Pattison and sons Dave and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Hogan of Glencoe,` Basil.. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Courtney, Toronto, Mrs. Thomas Bryan (Rita Courtney) Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtney of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney, and Miss Bonnie Barber of Owen Sound. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. Pattison, 1.040 William Street, London, where Fay has resided for the past three years. Here Fay was presented with many lovely gifts. She in turn, gave a lovely framed picture of herself. To end the day, a delicious smorgasborc' supper at the Darlene Restaurant was " en- joyed by everyone. FIVE BASIC SYMBOLS The five basic care symbols are appearing on a greater number of textile products today. Each represents one method of textile care. But t►`Jw many shoppers know what they mean, sales Consumers' Association of Canada. A circle means dry cleaning, a triangle, bleaching, and a square, drying. The silhouette of a basin means washing and an iron;, pressing or ironing. CAC national headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. Huron Board ratifies new salary contract BY WILMA OKE The Huron County Hoard of Education in a committee of the whole following its regular monthly meeting . in Clinton Tuesday ratified a six percent increase in salaries for its secondary school teachers for 1973-74 term. Cayley Hill, chairman of the board, in a press conference following the committee of the whole, said it was a six percent formula raise and that a new salary schedule will now be constructed which may be available to the press in about two weeks. 0. Mr. Hill said the Board had allowed a five percent increase in the budget for the salaries, the • one percent difference would amount to $9,000 for the period from September to December, or about $20,000 for a total year,- more than an- ticipated. The elementary school teachers' contract has been signed by the Board, Mr. Hill reported, but has not yet been ratified by the teachers. He ex- pected it would be ratified within a couple of weeks, and available to press. The negotiiitions with the teachers which started the first of March were very amicable, Mr. Hill stated, He said the contract is for a one-year term, previously it was for a two-year period. "With- the money available and tight budgeting, it was dif- ficult to negotiate for more than a one-year contract. We agreed to talk a one-year con- tract, and with salaries, this is more practical", Mr. Hill reported. There will be a staff reduc- tion by attrition with about 10 fewer teachers in secondary schools for next fall with the total expected to 260, and with about nine fewer teachers in elementary schools for 'a total of 336 teachers, including prin- cipals. Council A letter was heard by Goderich Town Council last Thursday from Herbert H. Todgham of Todgham and Case Limited, consulting civil engineers handling the South Storm Sewer project locally. It was noted from the letter that a further delay in the project is anticipated because of questions which have arisen in the engineers' office regar- ding the sewer pipe to be used. Reeve Deb Shewfelt felt the delay was unnecessary and suggested that a deadline be established for the engineers to hand in their final report. Councillor Elsa Haydon noted that as long as Todgham had indicated in his letter he expected ' replies to his questions in a few days, a letter setting a time` -,limit would be "not businesslike, professional or polite". "Will it do any good? That's what I want to know," Deputy - reeve Stan Profit 'burst out. "I: m not really interested in being polite. Let's get on with it, I say." There will be no letter or time limit, it was agreed. Councillor Elsa Haydon wants to establish the legality of the town crew doing work on town property and billing the local homeowner for part of the costs incurred. She was referring to council's practice of charging the homeowner $6 whenever. a tree stump is removed from a boulevard adjacent to the home. In fact, council has just recently approved the con- tinuance ' of this tree stomp removal charge to the homeowner following a report brought in by Parks Chairman Leroy Harrison. Mrs. Haydon said she under- stood the municipality was only endeavouring to keep costs down by billing the homeowner for a portion of the work, but she wondered . if the Town had any legal right to do so. "The moat anyone would pay would be $12 in 20 years," said Councillor Harrison in reply. "It is not out of line for people to do a little of the sharing. Government just can't keep on providing everything. The private individual has to do something." * * * A letter from Raymorl'd Young, owner of a house at 107 East Street which has been un- der study by Goderich Thwn --- New superintendent THIS WEEK WIRE -TAPPING LEGISLATION Justice Minister Otto Lang a- gain Introduced in the House of Commons a Bill dealing with the invasion of privacy (wire -tapping of private conversations) - - making w ue-tapping a criminal offence With Maximum pe_ialty of five years. Some M.P.'s, notably Junin Diefenbaker, have said that al- though it is a good hill it may not go'tar enough. FEDERAL SUPPORT iOR NA- TIVE': PEOPLE Native actio. rations throughout Canada received S1,4')o,7')'. iron) the federal government as its tinal contribution toward their Iy7'-73 operating expenses. These funds - - made available under Secretary of State ilugh Faulkner - - enable associations to pay for staff and Iield workers, professional services and expenses for meetings. he govcrnrnen1 assistance per- mits- native people to develop viable organizations through which they can identify their- problems and priorities, and undertake pro- grams to meet their own needs. UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN nenlployment in Canada col tinned to decline - - dropping to 5.4`,% -in April Irom S.sr rn March, its lowest level since March 1,-)7(1. For the fourth ,once, wive Month, the rate has de. lined - - un - employ meat has gone 111,11 n tr11n) 6,7'7;- in December ,to REGIONAL EQUALITY Regional 1 clnlonl1 1 xpansron Minister Don Jamieson"',;ud 111 Halifax that regional entrants i, fundamental to ('anadian unity, Speaking to a conference on from Ottawa re,glo11.11 development, Mr. larnle- '. 11 told the delegates that his de - p.,' mien is breaking down its .cnttal administration to. develop ., more flexible response to re- gional problems to develop a national policy. rhe minister's meeting in Ilati- t.1\ is part, of the department's nsultation pro, es. with all the pit's,. moat government, - nil over- Pl.nll1)Itl 1 pohc). i"I. ARE MINISI'CRS d1'l•-T 1115. three-day federal-piovin- ,nal wellare conference held in r 111,1\x.1 reccntll has been des- , I Ih,'d .1s orle of the most harmon- ious. .111d productive meetings in Ic.e'lit \ears between the two bevel, ,1'1 government. Federal Welfare Mrnrster'Marc I abide said that the provinces v\ i11 be able to, -adapt federal social ,ecllnll prograrlis t11 sleet their own provincial needs. 11 the .onterent e, all provinces pledged support for the govern- nt'. pioposal to Increase family allow ,lll.e, to J11 a'erage $20 from lir'average $7.2I a -month for each MM. Hie minister stated that the nr.e,sa1\ legrslatnon would he suh- inrtted t1' i',lrliament by June to the increase, possible by - n. , I .1.11111.1 1 s . (;RANTS REVISI•:1) 'Manpower and Immigration Munster Robert Andras announced unemployed persons IC 10C111 - mg to Lind employment will re- •1'Ivc .1 daily allowance for uh'to ietc days. 11 line the S I ,(100 allowances tcvll,usly paid tor the sale of a orlkcr's home has hecn discnn- lnlucd, the SS1111 allowance to- w.ud buying a home' i11 a new arca Ila' been ulcre-asc'd to Sl,5Ot1, RED CROSS WATER SAFETY WE' -EK JUNE3-JUNE9.. Briefs Council for several months revealed Young plans to remodel the home - although there was no indication in his letter when he plans to begin. Young further admonished Councillor Leroy Harrison in his letter for beginning the to >. vestigation into the matter in the first Place. However, Harrison did not back down when the letter was read aloud at the open meeting attended by a handful of local ratepayers. Instead he suggested that 'a time limit - end of 1973 - be put on the completion of the project. "I would love to, 'but can we?" 'questioned Councillor Elsa Haydon. Councillor Bill Clifford claimed the motion was out -of - order, even though it was amended to read that a time limit would be stipulated it if was found to be legal to do so. Clifford remarked the 'Town itself owned unsafe eyesores which were left to stand. The motion was defeated four to three.- The hree.= The 2hp.; Mate. - Evinrude quality in a mini -size motor with a lot os, punch. This .oli ! little single infer , features like vibr11101) lion, rewind ctartr'r water cooling, 360. ;leering 11n dr'rwater exha i',t, and ;her mounted propeller Ii's the perfect power for (allot—. and dinghies EVIIMUDE for Pinery Park The largest provincial park in the province of Ontario as far as the number of available camp sites is concerned has a new supbrintendent. Mel Jackson, who took over as superintendent at the Pinery Provincial park on May 21, 1965 has been transferred to the Ministry of Natural Resources Regional office at Huntsville in the engineering services department. Taking over at the Pinery is Bruce Houck, who has been in charge of the Ipperwash provin- cial park for the past three years. Both men joined the Ontario Forestry branch in 1954 , and have been employed by. the province since that time through the Department of Lands and. Forests and now the Ministry of Natural Resources. With the recent acqu.i .ition of additional land the Pinery Park now covers 5,800 acres of land and has 1,340 camp sites. Jackson who assumed his new duties in Huntsville Mon- day said Algonquin Park has a larger land area than the Pinery Park but with a lesser amount of camp sites. A total«' of 436 camp sites were established on the recen- tly acquired Burley property in 1972. With property also pur- chased in the Walker Hills recently winter sports will be established this coming winter. Despite the heavy storms which lashed the shores of Lake Huron in recent months, former superintendent -Jackson said little damage was felt at the park. He added, "in fact, .when the water level goes down we should be gaining about 50 feet of beach." Jackson said he felt the Pinery Park had reached its maximum size. He added, "I think we are now fully con - structed. In the future it will be a matter of rebuilding what we have." He cited several changes in park policy for the decrease last year in the incidence of rowdyism at the park. One of the main items was provincial legislation midway through last summer banning 'motorcycles from all Ontario parks. Pre -selection of camp sites gives officials complete control of campers. Jackson went on to say, "With pre -selection, we are not bothered with people looking around for sites and the traffic is cut in half. The newest area with 463 sites is reserved for families only. Day users and campers are also kept in separate areas, The Pinery Park detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police is also based directly in the park which is instrumental in better law enforcement. Corporal Bruce Shipley and his four constables are housed in the same building as the park administrative offices. Replacing Bruce Houck • as superintendent at Ipperwash is Don Matheson formerly of the fish and wildlife branch at Fon- thill. Letters to the Editor are welcomed and encouraged by this newspaper on any matter of public interest. All letters must be signed but pseudonyms will be permitted on the understanding that should any reader question the identity of the writer, that identity will be disclosed. Readers are reminded that the opinions expressed in ' the published correspondence are not necessarily the opinions held by The Signal -Star. MATER II NI sEr�R�tE � Main Coma, °Pen 2.6 Motu I'M MLTER1 1 MANA6EI Ju.. convin� t co.duca s pr grrim co Col Management Want more Int01 about a care, In - purchasing AI control of rnMf 1 would like Informslbi lull -time program high school grldvit1 equivalent. Name Address Phone ----- Please return to: Conestoga Collsfe, a Valley Orlye, Kltcilet 2511 Ext. 261 GSS-MM r / __ 9 1 VICTORIA STREET ` GODERICH • ■ CUTT fOODMASTER OPEN NltEll --- TIll10P.M VACUUM PACKED SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL LB. -99C MAPLE LEAF WIENERS La 79c I BY THE PIECE BOLOGNA La 49 THICK CUT RANCH STYLE BACON DELMONTE FEATURE CREAM STYLE CORN °R WAX BEANS 10TINS02. $ 00 K.P. KITCHEN PRIDE SWEET RELISH MUSTARD PICKLES AND SWEET MIXED PICKLES 2 ,16 °Z.a, %9t • FLORIDA Grapefruit 10i$1 La 9 9c SAM14OZ. PIZZAS PKG OF 2 99 PRIDE OF THE SEA - 7 OZ. BUDGET - 15 OZ. 9!1 Solid White Tuna 2Ls 1 DOG FOOD ASTRA - PIECES & STEMS - 10 OZ. ' DARE 1 LB. BAG CHOCOLATE F COOKIES CHIP 59 2,79c MACARONI, OR $PLEN001 Mushrooms CARNATION - 1 OZ. ENV. 124°G. ETTI 519.1Hot Chocolate SPAGHETTI McLARENS - 15 OZ. F$ 1 Dill Pickles 2R JOHNSON'S - 32 OZ. Mop Magic $ 1 s9 WHITE SWAN - 2 ROLL PACK Paper Towels CAMPFIRE - 11 OZ. Marshmallows HOSTESS - 10 OZ. Potato Chips LAUNDRY DETERGENT SUNLIGHT BOX FABRIC SOFTENER - FLEECY " °Z. ORN SAUCE 9 Narine ' 25 OZ. 2189cr Soft Mar JAV'EX ,BLEACH 0z' 8 CORN OIL' - 32 OZ. - MAZOLA 93c BARBECUE SAUCE HEINZ - 13 OZ. SAUCE 53c 29c McLARENS CHILI SAUCE RELISH 11� CORN AND RELISH 3 DISH WASH LOD. - 32 OZ. VE 11 PALMoLI BICK'S - 32 OZ. �os DILL PICKLES DELMONTE - 48 OZ. TIN 2,1 r TOMATO JUICE DELMONTE - 48 OZ. - DRINK E GRAPEFRUIT 3� C PINEAPPLE ORANGE 1 8 9 PURINA 10 LB. BAG $1 4 1 8 3c BE VAN. ANS CAMP'S -19 OZ. 11 s CAT FOOD WITH pORK 59 c NABOB - SUNGOLD • 311i 01' i Crystals R II KR/KRAFT - PARKAY - 1 LB. Orange Crys 18 EAL EM0 HEI Produce Featur »pCUI.: BANANAS 2L029 NO 1 GRADE CELERY STALKS 240L IS SUNKIST VALENCIA 13$'e ORANGES