Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-06-21, Page 31RM 'relent dinner was held at the Bedford Hotel Tuesday evening to honour itazel teeth who recently resigned as Deputy Division Commissioner for the guides of Huron nty. She had held the position since 1969. Hazel had been involved In guiding since the of 1958. Presenting her with a gift Is Jean Ainsile-i guiding member of Godrich. GODERICH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1973—PAGE 3 Kingsbridge field day' retsults Huron Perth Separate Schools Zone 1 Field Day Finals were held on Monday, June 18 at the R.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. Schools taking part were: First place winners, St. Joseph's pepho'isnts;KINGSBRIDGE with 32 Second place winners, St. Mary's, GODERICH, with 256 points; Third place winners, Sacred Heart, WINGHAM, with 1,28 points; Fourth place winners, St. Joseph's CLINTON with 71 points. -hThsweefroellowwonin;g ,hnmpion sip - SENIOR BOY, Gordon Kinahan, Sacred Heart WINGHAM with 19 points; SENIOR GIRL, Mary De Bruyn, Sacred Heart WINGHAM; • INTERMEDIATE BOY, David De Boer, St. Mary's, GODERICH; INTERMEDIATE 'Donna Drennan, St. School, Kingsbridge, points. Donna had a perfect day win- ning first prize in every event she entered — the 100 yard dash, the 220, the high jump, the triple jump and the long jump. She also was on the win- hing relay team, JUNIOR BOY, Ted Doherty, St. Mary's, Goderich; JUNIOR GIRL, Jo Anne Crawford, St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge, with 21 points. Individual age champion- ships were presented to:Girls,19 years old, Jo Anne Crawford, St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge; 10 years old, Jo Anne Middleton, St. Joseph's, Clinton; 11 years old, Donna Drennan, St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge; 12 yearsi) old, Ann Drennan, St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge; 13 years old, Mary De Bruyn, Sacred Heart, Wingham; 14 years old; Margaret Kovac, St. Mary's , Goderich. Individual age champion- ships presented to: Boys, 9 years of age; Brian Drennan, St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge; 10 years of age, Ted Doherty, St. Mary's, Goderich; 11 years of age, Bruce Mallach, St. Mary's, Goderich; 12 years of age, David de Boer, St Mary's , Goderich; 13 years of age, Gor- don Kinahan, Sacred Heart/ Wingham; 14 years of age, John Crawford, St. Joseph's , Kingsbridge. Clem Steffler, principal of St. Joseph's School, Kingsbridge wepted the school chittnpion- ship Trophy on behalf of the pupils. SOCIALS Reverend Father Ralph O'Loughlin of Lethbridge, Alberta arrived in London by air on Monday, June 18 and plans to spend a 2 1/2 week vacation at the home .of his sister, Mrs. Bernadine Kinney. EXCHANGE STUDENTS A planned tour for today of Ashfield Township will be rescheduled for a later time. Mrs.. Jim Martin (Pat Quinlan) and sons Timothy and Paul spent the weekend in Brantford with Mrs. Martin's mother, Mrs. Jim Quinlan. Her Ontario Government's ed Planning and ,ment Act was severly d by Opposition mem- the Legislature this Deputy Liberal Leader,. Singer, called the bill ent and a complete of the principles of 'racy. , He questioned r any minister should be d with the powers in this iberal Leader, Hobert said the bill proves the -'ative Party is a party of ization. "This bill is a . rvative assertion of central power." The bill allow Mr. White to ate any area of Ontario a pment planning area. a plan was developed the ment could -require a 'pality to- make its by - conform to the plan. . teader7-Stephen iwis the consultative aspects proposal a fraud' and he Government doesn't tand what. consultation planning process means. every member of the Op- n.present in the House at e voting against the bill, ouse approved second g and the bill will now go tanding committee before and final reading. Legislature's select com- inquiring into the new uarters project fcr On - Hydro learned that per Gerhard Moog, a personal friend of Premier was -given shelved plans - he new office building t four months before began asking the other opers to submit proposals lease -purchase agreement nly verbal specifications Hydro architect, Kenneth y. Original pans Isar' the. o 'headquarters costing $1,485,000 had been shelved 17 months earlier for economic reasons. The committee is pressing to learn how much advantage Canada Square, the company owned by Mr. Moog- gained over competing developers. Mr. Candy, trying to make clear the reasons for choosing • Canada Square Corporation _Limited over.. three competing developers, told the select com- mittee that Ontario Hydro wanted a Buick rather than a Datsun of a developer for its new office headquarters. He maintained that the other developers are in the speculative field whereas Canada Square is more in the luxury field. Margaret Birch, Ontario Minister without Portfolio, responsible for the youth secretariat told theiegislature that more than 7000 young people have been placed in Provincial job -projects for the summer. The Government received more than 30,000 ap- plications for jobs on the 17 Provincial proitarns. The Ontario Government's proposal for a parkway belt northwes. of Toronto was given approval in principle this week with both opposition parties voting against the measure.. Stephen Lewis, criticized the proposal, which envisages a series of parks and green spaces from Hamilton to Markham, linked by parkways and utility corridors, on- the grounds that it contradicts the Government's own policy for the Toronto Centred Region. The Toronto Centred Region plan was designed to slow down growth to the west of Toronto and en- courage it to the east. A num- ber of the Opposition members said the belt system included very few new parks and was mostly roads and service corridors which wolild en- courage growth to the west, just as Highway 401 was to act as a barrier between communities to prevent sprawl, but rather than halt development the highway encouraged it. Last week the Government unveiled its plans for the Niagara Escarpment calling for the establishment of a com- mi§sion made up of represen- tatives from the municipalities on its route frdm Niagara to Tobermory at the -top of the Bruce Peninsula, and Govern- ment appointees. Stephen Lewis, N.D.P. Leader, speaking during second reading of the Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act, said the bill is the obituary notice for the escarpment. He said the plans _will do nothing to save the escarpment for recreational use, but will hand it over to developers and quarry operators. Mr. Lewis accused the Government of being more concerned with protecting private enterprises on the 200 mile long escarpment than with preserving it for the people of Ontario. Legislation providing for Regional Government in Durham and Hamilton - 'Wentworth was introduced in the Ontario Legislature this week. The bill provides for a limited number of area municipalities and a regional council consisting of the mayors of eaChiretiThilinicipality-and additional members from each area depending on population size. The chairman of the coun- cil will be appointed for the initial term of three years by the Province and elected by the council for its subsequent two- year terms. GIRL, Joseph's with 25 Exchange students from Maple Ridge, British Colum- bia, weren't quite so lucky as the flight they were scheduled for was delayed by the air strike. They were to have arrived i4 London at 11:20 P.M. Moniday evening, June 18 and plans were made for the students to remain in London over night. Mr. Steffler and the exchange students from Kingsbridge will travel by bus driven by Rex Duckworth, to meet them Tuesday morning. At time of writing the teacher and pupils are standing by waiting and hoping the Maple Ridge exchange pupils, under the guidance of Sister Lorraine will be on the next scheduled flight. PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVING BE READY FOR THE FALL, SEWING CLASSES TRICOTS (PLAIN) 1 / 3 OFF Don't miss our Demonstrator Sale - 10 top of the line models -- -- Here' your chance to get a premium quality machine at a substantial saving. NEW WHITE CABINET MODEL ZIG-ZAG No. 925 UST PRICE $163.50 NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH No. 940 LIST PRICE 233.50 ONLY FABRIC SALE REG. 11.98 ALSO SALE ON USED • RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES REG. 7.49 Va" LINGERIE ELASTIC REG. 15c YD. RIBBING / 3 ALL MAKES OF AIN LIE MARKET LIMITED HARVEST OF VALUES PHONE 524-8551 SAVE .30c LB. tiA Fresh Spare Ribs LB. i'; TENDER ti ^ 0 A Legs Ontario Lamb 13. $ 1619 ":6i...; HOMEMADE „,... , —Head Cheese LB. 69c , :41.,. NOW AVAILABLE 4.• GENUINE SPRING LAMB , . 1 Premier Davis, replying to a -series of-questrions_orv_wage. and_ price controls, told the Ontario Legislature that he would not object to controls being put on mortgage rates, but said any ?the!. _controls should be of a national, nature. He said it would be difficult to separate any controls on energy from a wage and price control package and that such controls should come from the Federal .Govern- ment. Mr. Davis added ,.that Ontario would not object to such a step on constitutional grounds. Provincial Secretary for Justice, George Kerr, tabled a brief in the Legislature this week suggesting that persons on bail, whom police suspect of -- intending to violate their privileges, should be arrested before they have actually done so. The problem, as the law now stands, is that an officer is powerless to arrest an accuseP-- person who is to appear in court on Monday as he boards a flight for Europe on Sunday night. The Ontario Legislature gave a wide-ranging energy policy package of five bills approval in -principle this week after a' lengthy debate. The Liberal and New Democratic Parties gave approval on second reading to a large 'portion of the legislation, but the Liberals objected strongly to a hill that will change Ontario Hydro from a commission to a Crown Corporation. The key legislation in the package still needs further debate in the committee stage and a vote on third reading before becoming law. The legislation, when passed, will establish a new ministry of energy, . change Hydro's status, and broaden the powers of the Ontario Energy Board, giving it power to review Hydro rate increases. Provincial Secretary for Justice, George Kerr, said in the Legislature this week he will produce a "green paper" in the fall that will discuss various aspects of the question of Sunday openings of stores, and suggest possible legislation. Much of the material for the green paper is likely to come from the 1970 report of the On- tario Law Reform Commission on Sunday observance legislation. The report recom- mended that Sunday he changed from a religious day to a day of leisure and that only essential and ,convenience stores and - .--eational establishments being allowed to operate. BRAS & GIRDLES 1 0% OFF 2 -WAY STRETCH BODY SUITS & TANK TOPS . - 2 0% OFF ARNEL JERSEY 20% OFF COTTON KNITS 40% OFF SWIM -SUIT FABRIC 25% off MEN SUITING 1/3 OFF SALE -END AT OUR CLOSING -JULY 15 -WE WILL RE -OPEN SEPT. 4 1 7 ALBERT ST. Please Clip and Save SWIMMING LESSONS Judith Gooderham Park REGISTRATION: Pool Office 2 - 6 p.m. Monday, June 25th PRE -BEGINNER - Bubblers - Gliders - Motorboats - Paddlewheelers - Sharks Duration - 2 weeks RED CROSS - Beginner - Junior - Intermediate - Senior Royal Life Saving Society • - Bronze ' - Bronze Cross - Award of, Merit SURVIVAL anan excellent course for boaters, water-skiers and non -swimmers. This course teaches self - rescue and rescue of others. Duration 4 weeks Fee $4 ADULT classes will be offered for both non -swimmers and experienced swimmers over the age 01 18 yrs. Foe $4 per month JUNE 21st and JUNE 22nd - 4 - 6 p.m.,.7 - 9 p.m. JUNE WEEKENDS - 1 - 5 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. JUNE 25th to JULY 1st - 2 - 6 p.m., 7 - 9 p.m. COST: CHILD - 20c PER SWIM STUDENT - 35c PER SWIM ADULT - 50b PER SWIM COST OF SEASON % TICKETS: CHILD - $3.00 FAMILY STUDENT - $3.00 (Includes all children ADULT - WOO & parents)