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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-09, Page 111 TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN 504 1EyICES AVAILABLE rCL: kik MAKq LTpN I.TO6p CLEC Stfivict LAKES PEC' INA . 5748 TER ELL LIN I Dr'ietor, ent, ► iniciprl, td up, 24.81 :all`" iSS•41§ SAND EL TOPSOIL RWNSM4 CONSTRUCTION AND EXCAVATING A. No, 2 Goderich phone 524-9804 13. SERVICES AVAILAiLE REPAIR' WORK — Brickwork, stonework, stucco, plaster, cement, fireplaces, chimneys. Phone 529- 7636 or writ, Ray Squire, 'R.R. 3, Goderich.-321f HAVE your rugs and chairs cleaned by dependable cleaners. Call Superior Maintenance, phone 524- 8892, Goderich.--sow FURNITURE refinishing and folk art decorating. Prompt service. Phone Goderich 5208110.-32-35 USTPROOF do a complete job on that r late mod the r ent. See us at E AUTO ELECTRIC' SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 17. LOST AND FOUND POUND - Dachshund Male - brown. Vicinity Kingsbridge Hwy. 21 - 529 7623.-32 LOST - pair mania gold rim aviation prescription sunglasses vicinity of the change room and Larry's Beach Bar. Reward offered. Call 524-9504 • 524-7850.---32x 20. TO GIVE AWAY TO Give Away, to good home, black kitten, female, five months old, housebroken, excellent pet. Phone 524-8741.-32 MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK GUARANTEED Write or Phone SCREENED TOPSOIL EXCAVATING IIACKHOE WORK RAVEL and FILL CEMENT GRAVEL.. lE MONTGOMERY CUNTON - 482-7644 tfn Harvey Dale 21. BIRTHS SKELTON APPLIANCES ILETE E And LIES 1aWei t. tIH dtri 2106 rs 8 Nur E.,GO': 126 HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. STRIAL, RESIDENTIAL FARM WIRING CLINTON 482.7901 OP. BUDD KUEHL Ingl is—Moffat—Beatty Sales—Service Repairs to all makes 36 Britannia Rd. W. Ph. 524-7871 TS. -PUBLIC NOTICE —17tf 0g i TV rood' Servat to 111 of Ievisiu V` SLW, (-524• HOUSE AND BARN OO.FING evestroug h in g FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 24-7274 WHEELCHAIRS — WALKERS 'The Humanitarian Service C.P. & T. Committee of the Goderich Odd - fellow and Rebekah Lodges have equipment for loan. Contact Amos Osbaldeston, 524-9623 or Fred Frit- zley, 524-7217.-14 eow DUE to increased volume of work on hand, I will not be able to accept ^any more furniture repair work un- til after New Years. John Plum- tree. -32,33x DURNIN—At Kirkland Lake Hospital on July 28, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Durnin (nee Diane Westbrook) a son Duane Ronald. A little brother for Stephanie. -32 EVANS—At St. Joseph's Hospital London to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans on August 3, 1973 a baby girl. JAMES—At Alexandra Hospital on August 2, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs Frederick James Goderich a baby girl.' MacKINNON—At Alexandra Hospital on August 2, 1973 to"Mi:. and Mrs. John" MacKinnon, Goderich a baby girl. Stephanie Anne. DRENNAN_ Mike and Adele (nee Bartley) are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Bartley Michael on July 31, 1973 at Alexandra Hospital. A brother for D.D.-32 23. ENGAGEMENTS MARTIN: Mr. and Mrs. Melville Martin wish to thank those .-who helped in any way to make their wedding anniversary a happy event. -32x RIVETT—The fat'nily of the late George C. Rivett wish to express their sincere thanks to their friends, relatives and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father, also for the many beautiful floral tributes and food that was sent in. Special thanks to the nurses on 2nd floor west, Dr. Wallace, Dr. Lynch and Dr. Flowers of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, to Rev. G. Youmatoff and.. the Rev. G.L. Royal also the Canadian Legion Branch 10J. Your thought- fulness will always be remembered. The Rivett family. -32 "THE TORONTO ` iI, ki .SYNDICATE Ross has just turned 10, an age when a boy is likely to be self- conscious In front of a camera Too bad, because his natural expression is appealing. lie is a handsome lad with dark hair and dancing brown eyes. lie is ,Anglo-Saxon in descent, sturdily built and In good health, with a clear, rosy complexion. , Ross is a hippy, active, outgoing boy, doing average work in (:rade Three. 'Ile tends to be easily • frustrated so he needs parents who can be understanding and patient. Outdoor activities and sports appeal to Ross.. He loves camp- ing, hockey, baseball, soccer and football, and when he chooses a television program it is probably a sports show. (toss is'especially interested in horses and is taking riding lessons. lie belongs to Cubs. The ideal parents for Ross will be in the 30 to 40 age range — energetic and interested in the kind of outdoor activities that he likes. The father especially should be much involved in sharing experiences with him. If there are children in the family 'they stioult not be closer than three to four yetars to Ross's age, to avoid him having a close rival for the parents'affection. 'I'o inquire about adopting Ross, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. DO 'YOU HAVE marriage or family problems? The Ministry of Com- munity & Social Services offers help in the form of marriage and family counselling either in your home or in the Wingham Office, 199 Josephine Street.. For appointment, phone 357-3370.-29tf ICE of m of NCE rigertl ' erl, it Co 10 Reddi-Chef. Foods, 2 Ingram Drive, Toronto 15, giving moo, Phone number; age, marital and financial status. No *CO necessary. Minimum investment of $5500. We sup-, operating and businesi training with continuous guidelines. Person Interviews conducted approximately one week: EWI AE P, octdo ruder dry seof pot ted many E is On the Institution of Glenn Meal' Company - Stratford and Kitchener - Trustees in hnk uptcy - WE WILL SELL ,TO THE E`8T BIDDERS. lagoassortinent of Hoover toasters, Irons. fry pans, can. fienerii, kettles, blenders, heir dr=yers, vacuum cleaners; 'titin and UprtgM, Electric blankets, radios, electric automatic washers, dryers, freezers, :149erslors, dishwashers,- stereo with two speakers. iatatd appliances, Targe sirppiy of repair parts aPPltoolsfor the trade fridge cart,ppartsebins AIM* outside sign. 0.� elite cvme�nl--} -i�ssortment�; �rAchilVa-° ash register, like new. Safe 24 it 24, chequehi, cheek out counter, 2 drawer file cabinet etc. etc. »,te PIONEER'S NOTE brand name appliances, SImpllctty, 41 """attailis, Hoover, Electtohoine, 00% 06 the appNan- e rMt Your price, rtuMty to bLy your ap- 114S • Cash, Approved Co. and Prtrate cheques. Full set- tlement sale day. FROM sus" List M.R. Jutzi $ Co. plan an auction or liquidation Salo. Attend one :--. Ste the results. RIF'fY NU$LES INESSMEN ATTEND AUCTION SA S111AVE $ $ PLAN TO ATTEND -TO IUY—TO SHOP hwarmatlon may be esctired 'from the offices of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, R.R. 3 Auburn, are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Donna Jean to Mr. Thomas Wesley Van- derburgh, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Vandorburgh of Port Albert. The wedding will take place on Sa_ tur- day','September 1, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. in the United Church, Auburn, Ont.-31,32nc- -_- - Mr. and Mrs. William Bottema Clinton, Ontario are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage .of their daughter, Frances. to Mr. Steven John Doak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doak, Goderich, Ont. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 8, 1973 in Knox Presbyterian Church at two - thirty o'clock. -32x 25. IN MEMORIAM JONES: In memory of our dear nephew Michael Jones who passed away so suddently on August 13th, 1972. Dear Michael, Just a little note to say, How much we miss you day by day, And to thank -you for the smiles you brought Into each and every heart. We had a talk with God last night He said how you have made heaven bright - Like all the youngfolk way up,there You help him in ]-Iris loving care. Thank you, Michael, once again For the memories that soften the pain. Never to he forgotten by Aunt Doris, Uncle Norm, Gerald, 'rim, Dorry and Gary. -32 JONES—In loving memory of our beloved son and brother, O/Cdt Michael W. Jones, • who passed away one year ago, August 13, 1972. Sadly missed along life's way. Quietly remembered every day. No- lo8'ger in our life to share ,But in our hearts he is forever there. Mother, Dad, Gayle and Mark. -32 FULLER—In loving memory of a dear husband and father Robert Fuller who passed away August 14, 1958. Softly we speak of the ones we loved r ttfidelrly-thliril:mf-ttr at:' Memories deepen as life travels on But love and remembrances last. Sadly missed by wife ° Ethel and daughter Olive. -32x MASKELL—In loving memory of a ._ dear mother, Clara Maskell who passed away 2 years ago August 11, 1971. Her memory we shall always keep. Lovingly remembered by Family. --32x M.R. „JUTZI Si CO. :TRIAL AUCTIONEERS _APPRAISERS A LIQUIDATORS Y SY•S ` KTCHENER, ONT. 7434221 26. CARD'OF THANKS THE C. P. and T committee of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs wish to thank the Public for their generous donations on their Tag Day for this worthwhile cause. Canvassers bringing in the moat money were: First Darlene Mitchell, Second Tommy Koster, Third Robert Ward. -32 Dear Ann Landers: Please tell parents what to -think when their college-age children an- nounce they are going to live with a member of the opposite sex—to work, share, trek and love each other, but they are not,interested-in marriage. Our daughter is an, in- telligent girl and a fine student. She has never been involved with drugs and she still respects her religion. We have been informed that next fall she and her sweetheart will live together in an apartment, near campus. "Marriage is not for us. It just doesn't fit in with our plans," she announced with no hint of shame. "If we decide we aren't meant for each 'other we won't be faced with a messy divorce. Our world is for each other. If people don't approve of it, we don't care. There ,is nothing 'wrong with :it." We have been asked not to interfere, not to argue and not to condemn. She wants our blessings. What do we say?— Parents Of A Notre Dame Girl. Dear Parents: Children have no right to ask their parents to give -their blessings to a life style they consider immoral. And may I point out that if you give financial assistance to sup- port this light housekeeping arrangement, .you are "blessing" it. On the other hand, I believe parents should not turn their backs on children who choose such a life style. Once having made your position clear, be friendly, non -judgmental, and make no attempt to- punish or embarrass them. Keep the door open, the latchstring out and the hand of welcome exten- ded—but don't put any' money in it. Increased_ producer returns to Ontario daily farmers, for milk going into certain manufactured dairy products, are announced by the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. Effective August 1,• 1973, milk for fluid creates; cottage cheese and yoghurt is raised 24 cents per hundredweight from $5.30 to *5.54. Milk for ice cream mixes, confectionery products, puddings, soups, and sterilized infant foods is also raised .24 tents per hundred- weight from $5.15 to $5.39. Milk for butter, casein, conden- sed_ and evaporated milk, skim - milk powder, .whole' milk powder and new products is raised 16 cents per hundred- weight from $5.00 to $5.16 per hundredweight.' Prices as quoted are for milk delivered in bulk. ► Effective August 16, 1973, milk going into the manufac- ture of specialty cheese will be raised 26 cents, from $5.30 per hundredweight to $5.56. No in- creases have been made for milk f6r brick and 'Colby type cheeses and cheddar cheese, but it is anticipated that in- creases for milk going into these products will be announ- ced in September. _ In making the announcement of increases, . George R. • McLaughlin, Chairman of the Ontario-Milk--Marketing-Bua- rd, pointed out that monies received for the sale of milk by the Board are pooled. "The pool price increase to dairy farmers," he said, "could mean about 13 cents per hun- dredweight of milk. based on Past experience -in the utilization of milk for manufac- turing purposes: The pool price in June for Southern Ontario was *5.08 per hundredweight." This action by the Board follows the recent" announ- cement by the Federal Minister of Agriculture of a product sup- port increase of 3 cents per pound -on skim -milk powder. Other changes announced in- cluded a special payment of 66 cents per hundredweight on milk produced within Market - Sharing Quota, together with a 20 cent per hundredweight reduction in a levy collected from dairy farmers to offset costs of selling powdered milk in export markets. "This *ill mean, Mr. McLaughlin said, "that with the Board's pool -price increase of about 13 cents, the Federal increase of 56 cents and the 20 cents levy reduction, -producers of milk for manufacturing pur- poses in the Province will be getting a total increase of ap- proximately 89 cents per hun- dredweight. The 3 cent a pound increase for skim milk powder was the basis for , calculating the Board's price increases." This move by the Federal Government and the Board was taken because of a wet spring that hurt dairy farmers and the unusually high cost of gran and protein used to feed COWS. "It is .hoped," Mr. McLaughlin, said, "that these' increases-will--stop--a danger uus downward trend which the Province is experiencing in the production of milk for' manufactured products." The Federal Government stressed in its announcement of the increases that ;they have been implemented to assist dairy farmers in meeting the extraordinary costs they are currently facing. Dear Ann Landers: This might seem like a petty . problem but I'rr'' very upset about it and want to know if I'm overreacting. I belong to a bowling league , and am what you might call a mediocre bowler. My average is between 120 and 126. But I do - Thi buts slid T rea�il `Ii e` th sport. Yesterday, on the annual awards luncheon, 20 trophies were presented..Our team came in last. The trophy was a horse's rear end. Since I am the captain I had to step forward and accept it for ..the team. Everybody roared. I didn't think it was the least bit funny. In fact, I was humiliated. We had done our best but we just aren't good bowlers. I think the women who selected ' the trophies showed very poor taste. What do, you think?— Guttered. Dear G.: Poor taste? NO taste. Re -wrap it and send it to the head of the committee as HER "award for trophy selec- ting. (Enclose a card so stating.) There's 'no place like home, as some wise man or woman once said, I think most likely it was a Than. For a woman, home means washing clothes and . dishes eternally, scrubbing dirt, making beds, and all those other rotten`'jobs that make "home -making"- a dirty word. For a man, it means a good, hot " cup of tea instead of lukewarm coffee, a meal that tastes like food instead of wet kleenex, clean sheets smelling of sun, and going around` in his underwear -and bare feet if he jolly well feels like it. That's exactly what I' m en- joying today, after four days in The City. I've just had a decent cup of tea, a great, slurpy bacon and tomato sandwich, and I'm in my shorts arrd bare feet:., We've just had our annual splurge in The City, and even my wife gave a, groat' of pure pleasure as we pulled into our driveway last night and the cat came running to greet us, flinging herself on her back and rolling her belly ecstatically. That's the cat, not my wife. I haven't the slightest idea why, butevery summer, when sensible people are fleeing like lemmings from The City, the old girl and I take off from our sylvan retreat in the heart of tourist land and head for the concrete canyons of that same City. There's no intelligencte, let alone common sense, in it: We can't afford it. We don't even like it. But we go. Don't ask me for a logical ex- �pla>tnation . -its w©uld ._.be -like:. asking a caribou why he runs back and forth, 'with wolves snapping at `his heels. And the wolves are there. In The City. Just waiting for us caribou. Unfortunately, they don't look like wolves,so you dori'°t know what's happening to you until you're hamstrung. They look like cab -drivers and waiters'and bartenders. But one can't blame the wolves, can one? That's' what they are for: to weed out the,, cripples. Well, I can tell You thatif you are not crippled, at least. financially, after a few days in The City, you've been staying with yotir relatives. For some reason, we always stay in the best hotel. After all, it coats only about three days pay for each night in the swank joint. This is part .of the whole midsummer madness. And, what the heck, it's only three dollars each to see a movie. And what 'the shoot, roorr3,.service charges only $1.50 for a pot of coffee, and a meagre $1.50 for a sandwich. And, of course, you can't take it with you, so spread it around a little. And ,then there's the swim- ming. The big hotels , have a swimming pool. Of'course, only the common people swim in the pool. That's what we tell our- selves every time we.remember weL've forgotten .our swim suits. 1' his is about the point where I start . to pound my head, .thinking of .. the mile -long stretch of clean white sand and clean blue water back home. But there's one thing I'll say about The City in summer. It's cool. Oh, not out with the rabble on the streets. They,I under- stand, sweat just like the rest of us. But in the big hotels and the bars and the restaurants,air- conditioning has worked a miracle. Or something: You,can alpost go into some of them without 'an overcoat. Some of the bars are so un=cool the waiters don't even- have blue lips.But in most of them, the customers are sitting around racked with pneumonia, and 'arthritis. I don't know why I'm ,com- plaining. Nobody forced me to go to The City. And if anyone tried, it would be like attemp- ting to force a.-..mule.-tolk backward. I wouldn't go there if you paid me. Especially in the summer. But I went. I guess it .was for my wife's sake. She loves a few days in a big hotel. No laundry. No meals to cook. No brains. However; the' annual stupidity is over. again, and as I said, it's great to be home. No more of that ridiculous wasting of money on things priced seven times too high. No problems like that at home. Nothing here but the old cat and the new woodpiles. Let's open the mail. Might be a nice fan letter. Yike! Town taxes, $484.00 Fuel bill from last winter, $130.00 Bank manager wants to see me. I guess it's back to The City. _ The VOLKSWAGEN FLEET AMONG THE. MANY FREIGHTERS CARRYING. CARCO IN AND OUT OF GREAT LAKES PORTS ARE THE SHIPS OF THE VOLKSWAGEN FLEET. OFFICIALLY KNOWN AS -THE .DYVI LINE" THESE NORWEGIAN VESSELS ARE DESIGNED AND BUILT TO ACCOMODATE ONE CARGO -'VOLKSWAGENS. EACH SHIP HAS A SERIES OF DECKS THAT THE CARS ACTUALLY DRIVE ON - LIKE A FLQATING PARKING LOT. ONCE IN PLACE, THE VEHICLES ARE TIED DOWN TO PREVENT ROLLING OR SHIFTING AT SEA. PRIDE OF THE FLEET IS THE SLEEK DYY/PAC/F/C.'TALL AS'A SEVEN MOR� UI NGti IS I?Qf NAJ(IIIG.,SkIIPSAILSAERQtrLT.HE gRuF, DEN, GERMANY WITH HER NINE DECKS LOADED WITH OVER 2,600 V W CARS AND TRUCKS. ELEVEN DAYS LATER SHE LANDS IN TORONTO, TOLEDO, MILWAUKER CHICAGO - THEN TINE FUN BEGINS. A SPECIAL WORK GANG IS ASSEMBLED FOR HER ARRIVAL, A FULL LOAD 1S ALWAYS CAR- RIED AND IT TAKES ABOUT FOURS HOURS TO DRIVE OFF HER MOBILE CARGO. $INCE HER ENTIRE CARGO WAS INDOORS, PROTECTED FROM THE WEATHER. NO PRESERVATIVES OR COATINGS WERE NEEDED; 50 EACH V W ARRIVING IS READY FOR DELIVERY WITHOUT FURTHER ASSEMBLING, PROCESSING OR CLEANING, ,�y,,i •1 •• Q�� ttNGtN $761rn `'� SIAM 76 loft DRAFT • let.„ GREAT LAKES LOG`;.„Nt.w The Government of Canada is continuing the Fallout Protection Survey of alt ma"jor buildings in the County of Bruce. The purpose of the current project- is to determine the number of shelter spaces available for providing protec- tion for the population. At present it is not the intention of the Government t6 designate surveyed space as shelter, or to improve existing space to shelter standards, but ;to up- date and add to information obtained during previous sur- veys. In the : next few days the County Emergency Measures -4, Organization will be sending surveyors into Kincardine's business district to examine buildings which meet protective criteria. The National Shelter Programi?covers a multiplicity of activities from preliminary survey work to completion of ,regional and local community shelter plans. The major shelter planning effort up to the, present time has been aimed at determinint the fullextent of resources and in this respect the work carried out to date has been considered as the in- vestigatory portion of the program. The purpose of the National Shelter Program. in Canada is to save lives and reduce casualties in the event of a nuclear exchange involving North. America; its ultitte ob- jective is the provision of adequate protection for the public. Before regional and local community shelter plans can be prepared, a space Fisted. This year's Space Usability Survey is part of the DND/Canada EMO Student Summer Employment Program: It was initiated by the Canada Emergency "Measures Organization and developed in consultation with _ the Emergency Measures' Branch of, Ontario. Under the overall _direction of the Canada Emergency Measures .Organization, the Space Usability Survey will be supervised 'and administered ly EMB Ontario with students working through Mtiinicipal Emergency Measures Co- ordinators. "Working with Mr. C.K. Black, EMO Co-ordinator for the County of Bruce," are: Christophel° Lyon, Hazel Braithwaite, Helene Van Houten, Sandy Randall, Trude Ekvall.