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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-07, Page 3Jack Riddell, Huron MPP 103 as ditst husitel4 1 theI. 'hhia as has 1". neg hop/ Ir. shi give teresta Iain Unday „ and had T tents iral .Carne 18 ca five or f. Ione arid . 4onday re of 11 as you. were v. ecially Pyramid a ladyh. Jingly pr. the acro. the gr. le "Sav as well. ge numb s, a /0 everal aggregat, ents we is of pr" eft during. AGO 1948 'orthern ' rich in ran fishe.. .he back . iouth of at 9 ired38in veighed 1 of the N as the I. ade the ., only re:i i perch, for a sure win 850. gh at the opper wet 'elephone, .ondon.,: hilf-an.h. got the id. Playing rod from ound he ally het. in Island, find hauled -island. .te was hen the spinner eq., Bill e with set wn with', e, his big ca 'afternoon isenger )ke down d managed irbour a gine opera+ owned r 'Corpora CompanY rts were Il. ere the big. viced by >ervices, a ed on 10 w I AGO 1988 f Toronto,: Samuel Mi xlerich, rectorial d. then he d' s the fifth in the re seits°11' ivatt iathan one in ector of .. une Thea Hatt HO 3, Will a !at of erformance he Cold' ter, 28' ca, h88 j°i 'olice able. rried, atti tective 18 ibulArY 10. He in force for God e nt FridlY qini6tefme ai ek to Aida% ce in homes, chronic hospitals; and ct, called the Ontario other alternatives to active rig and Development treatment' --h,,ispitals are to be bt, introduced in the prov ure, said John White, ided. for intergovernment There was some unusual ac - The legislation ill - r tivitv in the House the first w the week when Hamilton two or niore Mayor, Vic Copps, protested alines to Join together under loudly from a visitors gallery eningpurpts .d umblla of provin, after Treasurer John White an- ' ncept for their area. re - announced that a two-tier tilitiealready have the government for Hamilton and s Wentworth County would be to set up regional plan - implemented., Copps was ejec- aids, but the legislation ted from the House by two one step further and reakd by the policemen on an order from the as pice • to amalgamate for speaker. g purposes. One thing The Ontario Hydro Com - continued its mittee lanai will do is require hearings - this week. In stages of the planning be conducted in piton( a document tabled as an exhibit, 'Ontario Hydro was h ample opportunity for t by all those affected, told fiveweeks aftei it agreed to for regional governhave Canada Square Cor - for, Norfolk and poration build • its new headquarters, by its senior and counties were n the Legislature thisfinancial analyst, that the iis. Treasurer John White agreement did not ensure, as e will require full had been thought, that Hydro ion of these plans in would share in any savings on before implementation. construction costs. The cost d appear that the On- reductions would V be passed on overnment wants to get to Hydro in the Corm of lower the business of doing rents only if the appraised d planning for v a lue on completion adequately alines and get back to reflects that reduction. "Since it considers its prime the basis for appraisal is still tbility. general planning subject to some doubt„..there is province, no assurance that the saving port, with recommen- will be passed on, any dif- by the Ontario Council ference clearly being a surplus Ith, was tabled in the to Canada Square." The document was aeon - tire this.week'by Health r Richard Potter. Orie fidential memorandum to endation would restrict Milan Nastich, Hydro's c health examinations assistant general manager - chthe plan would pay to finance, dated the 4th Decem- ry ten years for 'patients ber, 1972, nearly five weeks af- ter the agreement with Canada the ages of fiv.'e and 44. :ill discourage yearly Square was executed by Hydro. eUnder the agreement, Hydro s which have been ad - could require the developer to d by the medical on as a means of detec- retain a firm of cost control i consultants to determine normal conditions which ise would not have whether the project cost less up until it was too late. than $44,400,000. -In the event the building cost less, 75% of the savings would accrue to Hydro in the-ricriiir of a reduction in -the proposed rent of $4.84 per square foot. Mr. Lamb's analysis noted that the estimrated construction cost of $34 persquare foot "is slightly abtwe,an, average value for Office buildings today, and was the highest of the proposals submitted by; developers". Hydro Chairman George Gathercole, questioned about nts going to 'emergency the projection of Commission architect Ken Candy's calculation that Canada Square's "net cash flow per year" on the project would be $192,283", replied that this was a venturesome effort. her recommendation limit doctors in their use iological and laboratory ap tests would be paid lv once in two years,- women have been urged medical profession to them yearly, Certain ng procedures would not for and unless the doc- ready knows what is he is to he denied the odern aides todiagnosis. ems of hospitals for 'ck treatment will be for- k to the do' ctor's offices. mergency patients would nger be seen ill out - departments. one or two hospitals in "I look at it as being rather a unity'would be permit- shot in the dark", he said: operate emergency As aft or n -Ontario LegisiatiVe . Mi—rnitee has called for a mixture ds. Staff would be cutIf of laws and education to protect other people from snowmobilers, and to protect snowmobilers from themselves. The Committee called for restrictions on their use of roads or by children, large numeral identification, arid exemption of snowmobilers from the protection of the Petty Trespass Act. Most use of roads would be phased out by July 1975, with the 'Province nt went to a specialist t rekrral from his 1 pralioner, the plan not pay, e of the more beneficial of the recommendations t they will check abuses plan. Hospital beds will tied up with patients through a diagnosti that could be done out- spital. Sufficient nursing providing alternative trails on public land. Altogether there are 47 recommendations which would impose many restrictions" on snow machine owners and operators similar to those for a car. Any operator who was on private property would be for': ced to stop if requested by the owner or occupant and produce identification, licence and writ- ten. permission to bet on the land. Even where a snowmobilerhad permission to use land, the owner would- not be liable for injury unless he caused it maliciously, or unless he was charging a fee for the use of the land. The Committee received more than 300 oral and written presentations. A group of studen'ts from the Exeter Public School visited the Parliament Building the last day of a three-day educational trip to various places in Ontario, The students were taken on a guided tour through the buildings and then. directed into 'the visitors galleries to observe,the House in session. They later gathered in the Caucus room to obtain additional information regar- ding the proceedings of Parliame t. (Continued from page 2) We expect competition to be of high calibre and each in- dividual will need time to decide on design, method, etc. to complete his work. The residents of South Western Ontario want the world to know that we can compete with craftsmen anywhere! 'The more time that we have to prepare for this im- portant exhibition, the better! Residents of Hamilton, the Niagara Peninsula, all of south-western Ontario, in- cluding the co4nties of Halton, Peel, Dufferin and Grev are invited to take part in this juried exhibition. Entry forms, along with the rules for the show will be available by the end of May, 1973. Rauh craftsman will be allowed to submit a limited number of pieces. All correspondence and inquiries should he directed to: Mrs. Andrina Carlton, Convener "Image '74', 5 Victoria Street, Dundas, Ontario, L9H2B7 Phone (416) 628-8273 Thank' you. Sincerely yours (Mrs.) Joan Daly, Publicity, Image '74 14A -Holton Ave. S. Hamilton, Ontario Phone - 544-3470 Dear Editor, An -orphan fortune- in ex i-ess of $10,000 is searching throughout Ontario and neigh- boring Canadian provinces for children or other descendants of Herbert George. Thompson who are unknowingly the heirs to,the tidy sum This became know 11 here today when Gordon I, Cox, probate geneahigist, 302 West Elm St., Tucson, who specializes in .tracing missing relatives to settle estates, took er the search with only vague clues to guide him. -Records indicate," Mr. Cux said, -that Herbert George Th,tunpson was born in Toronto, Ontario, on Jan 10. 1.896, the son of Herbert 'Nom psou and Victoria Chisholm Thompson. The father, Herbert Thompson, was. born Dec. 6, 1870. in London, England, sub- sequently emigrating to Canada." "V wtoria Thompson (nee ('hisholm) was born on May 8, 1870, in Bruce Mines', Ontario, and the couple were married in Toronto on Oct. 11, 1895.. The elder "Ishornipson was reported to ha \.e been an engineer," he said. "We are searching.," Mr. Cox sa id, ..for descendants or other GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR; THURSDAY:JUNE:7, 1973—PAGE 3 relatives of the Herbert George Thompson andior the Chisholm family. to share in the estate " Mr. C'ux said he is also seeking people who, may have known members of the C h is holm or Thompson families and can give infor- mation to help them claim their inheritance. BY Harry E. Cavlor FOB Gordon L. Cox 302 West Elm Street Tucson, Arizona Dear Editor, Taiwan, the size of Van- 'Uo.er Island With three quar. ters the population of Canada, just about leads the world in growth and the boating of unemployment and inflation . According to a May 21st report from "Faiwan. govern- ment policy is geared to creating 252,617 new jobs an- nually during 1973 to 1976 89,770 ut these lobs will he in manufacturing; 58,482 in ser- vice industries, 54,996 in com- merce; 19,847 in building, 12,558 in agriculture and fisjung, 15,394 In transpor- tat n01) and communications: 1,319 in utilities and 251 "in hill tning. While Canada continnes to extend long-term, low-interest loans abroad and dish out a : • variety of LIP, OFY and Canada Council Grants - not to mention subsidies and hand- outs -Taiwan is helping people to help themselves in a dignified manner. Obviously, Taiwan follows the old Churchillian cry of e us the tools and we will finish the job" The Trudeau government pats one on the head, tells us we don't have to work if we don' t want to and pays millions of dollars to young people so that they might travel or "do their own thing." Something is obviously wrong somewhere. One won- ders what is going to happen to our Welfare Paradise when the cupboard is bare? Or when the over -burdened taxpayer doWns tools and climbs aboard the gravy tram? Yours sincerely, GET RESULTS Melt Gas prices ge vp Union Gas Limited Will ask the Ontario Energy Board to approve an interim increase in rates of 3.5 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, effective July 1. This amounts to about 3 per cent over the current average rate for residential users. A hearing before the Ontario Board has been set for June 15 in Toronto and follows a recent decision by the National Energy Board allowing Trans' Canada Pipe Lines Limited, , • Union's principal supplier,' to increase the price of gas deliver„m ed fro. Western C anada. The TransCanada increase, Plus an earlier increase by Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Com pa n v, L n ion' s second major supplier, will cost Union Gas an additional $8 -Year The proposed in- crease in regular rates, coupled with escalation of contract rates for large volume in- dustrial customers, will offset most of the current increases 181 Union's gas ,..osts. This is the first time in 25 Years that Union Gas has ap- plied for an increase in _us' regular rate schedules. Union's Hamilton -based suFsidiary. United Gas Limited, which Is a joint applicant_ has not had a change in rates since 1957 At a special meeting of the Huron County Pork Producers Association in Clinton on Mon - 'day night, the directors discussed the move of the assembly yard from Clinton to Herisall. Some directors north of Clin- ton apparently had complaints from pork producers, that they had to drive an additional 12 miles to deliver their hogs. The reasons Tor the move were outlined,,- by James McGregor of Kippen and a member of the provincial marketing board for Huron County. It wils purely financial. As the Clinton Yard had changed hands, an agreement had to be made with the new owner. The increase in cost, as demanded—by the new owner was such, that it was unaccep- table to the marketing -board. It would have meant an increase in- cost in the region of 30% over the old cost. Ir HenSalt the board. was, able to lease facilities at the old cost, which is the average cost incurred across the province. The ljurou County directors decided to look into the feasibility of an asseMbly_yard or a sub -assembly yard in the Belgrave, Blyth and Lon- desboro area. 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU oteaching aid in Separate Schools Various Separate Schools around the Roman Catholic Separate School Board district of Huron -Perth have made special' activities the subject of Video Tape programs for the benefit of the overall ,school system. - Anywhere a group of students showed 'particular talent in a given activity R.C.S.S. Physical Education Consultant and Public Relations Officer John McCarroll went with his Video Tape equipment. Throughout the school year this record was made of activities ranging from gymnastics to folk dancing, as a teaching aid for the instructors and students who will be engaged in such activities next term. A series of workshops on folk dancing were arranged by the Huron -Perth Board, through Mr. McCarroll, at Zurich, Dublin, and Stratford. Teachers from schools all across the HurontPerth district attended the workShhs and the activities were recorded for future reference-. An extension of this program was held at St. Joseph's School in Kingsbridge last week when students under the direction of principal Clem Steffler performed their gym- nastics routines for the benefit of the R.C:S.S. Video Tape equipment and eventually other students in the Separate School system. The tumbling events were_execute& before the watchful eye of the camera by Carl Courtney, Denis Connelly, Jackie Van Osch, Jackie Dalton, Annie -Van Depen, Betty Knoop, Harry Boyle,'Donna Van Osch, Debbie Austin, Brian Dren- nan, Eric Courtney, Blaise Doherty, Cathy Chisholm, Debbie Drennan, Pat Boyle, Donna Drennan and Willy Hendricks. • 1110011mas. • 4,- MON .100111t140e0 7 . tam IOW • gleZAINIttle .,,,volisto • 011146060 UAW *it omit 4411111i owq Oteli6A • eittit,./00/110,111 IOW ANOM AO* relit Atottav , • rotemoissolooksont sok, 4- • •, MIK ,v.o., MOM OMNI 41.11* ' *AA 01011 ,10111110110 OM. 4vgAtw01u, *SE wwwwe woo wootos o w 1, woo sow, *WIN * II" sow rm. ,141111101,41. Sr.* -- 1 oft • Al LIE MARKET LIMITED HARVESTOF SAVE 40c LB. COOKED HAM $1.29 IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES Lc MEATY NO BACKS CHICKEN LEGS LB. _SAUSAGES