The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-05-16, Page 10PAGE Iii—GQDE ,jCH SiGNAt-,-.STAR. THURSDAY. MAY 1 . 1974
IBES FROM THE NIIE,
Prod fisherman
Richard Stephens, 16, of 233. Catherine St.,•stands proudly
with -four trophies he has had stuffed and mounted over the
past few years. Behind him on the left is a cohoe salmon,
16 pounds, and on the right a brown trout, 7 172 punds. He
holds on the left a northern pike, 17 pounds, and on the
• right• a king salmon, 20 pounds. Richard caught the four
fish in the Maitland River with 10 pound test fine. His, advice
to fishermen' is "to be patient." '(staff photo)
Ilur�ii-Pertb. hoar'd
refuses to rotate
The United Church Women
meeting was held in the Church
with Mrs. Rutledge • and Mrs.
Brindley in charge of
devgtions.
Scripture was read by Mrs.
Rutledge. Mrs. Brindley read
the thought for the month In
the beginning God created 'the
earth" followed with prayer.
A little skit then took place
with Mrs. Talmav and Mrs.
Kerr participating. It was' en-
titled, "The Right way and the
wrong way for U.C.W' members
to visit."
A reading 'Why Don't You
Smile" was given by Mrs. Brin-
dley.
Minutes were read and roll
calt was answered by 12 mem-
bers, one visitor.
Fourteen hospital• and shut-
in calls were reported.
The group will go on a bus
trip to Dresden and Sarnia
area. On June 9 at 11' o'clock a
joint meeting and picnic is to be
held at Summer Camp with
lunch.
Arrangements were made for
the :. • of May Supper on May
29 with a. aging $2.50 a
plate and pu • schoo'f
children $1.75. Pre-scho e`
are free. Lunch was served by
Mrs. L. Johnston and Mrs. C.
Johnston.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs., Chas.
Creighton and family from
Owen Sound visited With Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnston,
„Gary 'and Larry.
Good luck to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Travis on their horse
-winning at the races- in
Hanover on Saturday night.
Regular church service was
held on Sunday, and during the
service three. babies were bap-
tised: They were: Walter
William Ribey, son of Mr. and
,Mrs. Jamieson Ribey; Matthew
David ,lwin Sproul, son of Mr.
aid Mrs. Gary . Sproul; and
Marcia Lynn Stoll, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.,,John Stoll.
Weather bad
for area farms
BY JIM FITZGERALD
The spring of 1974 for many
- Huron County ;farmers will go„
down as one of , the worst 'in
recent years. ° • '
With the mid -point in May
passed, only five percent -of the.,
spring grains have been sown in
BY WILMA OKE phasized to 'the press that northern Huron County, accor-
. anyone is welcome to attend a ding
The Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic separate
school board Monday turned
down a proposal by a vote of
11-2 to • hold school board
meetings in the 19 schools in
the two counties on a rotating
to Mike Miller, associate
regular board meeting, 16 ad- agricultural representative
;dad they Would not be able to -with .the ministry on
attend a committee -of -the- agriculture and food office in
whole meeting. Clinton.
The property and main- Mr. Miller .said that ---the
tenance committee was voted situation is getting critical t'or
$5,000 additional to the spring grains sown this late
read an ed� hat
„$19,000 al y gr t t
basis. because if hot' dry weather
Michael Connolly of RRA committee, so, 3,that thecomes along in June, yields will
Kippers chairman of the board, necessary maintenance work
in his inaugural address said such as repairing and painting
one of 'the priorities for the year can be 'completed.
was, in the area of cam- Jack Lane, business ad-
municatirn between board, mihistrator, was' authorized to
teachers and parents and spoke attend a conference in Toronto
of the importance of keeping May 26, 27 and 28 to be held by
th
channels of comibu.nication
theOntario Association" of
open. Following his address, .;School Business officials.
Howard Shantz of . Stratford The Muskoka Board of
suggested one way of keeping o Education fo'rw^arded a
resolution that legislation be
amended to provide that school
buses be required to operate
theirflashing signals when
loading or unloading school
students from a street or Mad -
way unless unobstructed
sidewalks are „provided
together with a system • of
crosswalks or„signal lights so
that students may cross the
street or roadway safely. A copy
of the board's ,,1972 resolution,
similar. to the above, will be
forwarded to •the Muskoka
Board fair information:
While the teachers under the
jurisdiction of the board hold a
professional development day
on May 31, the janitors of the
19 schools in the system will be
asked to attend an 'in-service
training session at St. James
Separate. School in Seaf,
from 9 a.m:'to 4'p.m. with Ed
Rowland, maintenance officer,
in charge of the program.
Lunch and mileage costs will
be provided the janitors.
Council will hold another
meeting on Thursday Ito com-
• plete unfinished business which
they were unable to complete
Monday, in spite of an almost
four-hour session. On the
agenda wilt be a proposal for
,re,organization of staff, also to
be considered is a press
headline by Stratford Council
that the separate school tax
rate had been boosted by 8.04
mills while the separate board
'had set the levy at 27.25 mills
which is 3 mills higher than
last year's rate.
communication channels open
between the ° hoard and .l the
parents would be for the second
board ,meeting each month to
be held in one of the 19 schools
in the -two counties uptrl all the
schools were covered.'
When the proposal was
brought up again at the
meeting Monday, it was
suggested it would be incon-
venient for the administrative
• staff 10 have all t'he,,,„dditional
information necessar3 for. the
meetings, available at the
,school where .the ' meeting
would he held. (Often during
meetings is necessary for a
member of -staff to go • to the
files for, material tci provide.in-
formation for a trustee during a
discussio fA , .
The cost factor -Was con-
sidered—the ,increased mileage ,'
costs would he considerable for
the trustees th travel to one end
of the two counties rather than ,
or them to meet at a central
int, as the hoard. office in
orth is. -
Mi •hael Connolly said that if
any d'p egation wished to at-
tend a trticular meeting, he
would -he happy to accom-
Se
modate it.
The gene al consensus
seemed to be that as nb•..-
requests for meeti s to he held
e in any particular ar• : had been
received it.was decide that the
meetings continue in th- hoard
° room with Howard Shant;and
David Teahen opposed.
Joseph Loobv of Dublin em
drop drastically.
About .50 percent of the
spring grain crop • has been
sown in the southern part of
Huron and the cool cloudy,'wet
weatherhas delayed corn plan*/
ting, usually at its peak about
the middle of May. H
Mr. Miller said there has
only been one ,good planting
day so far in May when there
should have been six or seven.
Depending on soil type, Mr.
Miller said, some 'farmers
won't be able to 'get out on the
land for another we.ek, even if
it doesn't rain 'anymore. About
eight inches of rain has fallen
on the •district in the last 61/2
weeks, including 'one • inch
Tuesday night.
ospitaI auxiliary
aids. graduation:'
The May 'meeting of the
Women's. Hbspital Auxiliary`
was held a week earlier on ac-
count of the holiday next week."
Children's clhing for the
Gift Shop was displayed by
Mrs. Carl Worsell.
Mrs. Lorna Vincent gave
high lights of the years 1939 to
1943. It was decided to plan a
booklet over the fifty year span
from 1921-1971.
The auxiliary was asked to
help, as in past years, at the
graduation exercises, this year,
the final one, of the Perth -
Huron Regional School of Nur.,
sing in Stratford. Mrs. J: Berry,
Mrs. J. Kinkead and Mrs. R.
Hughes will attend.
The Ingersoll conference was
reported on by Mrs. C. Worsell
,„„and Mrs. J, Berry.
The Hospital Auxiliary is one
of three organizations in town
GET INVOLVED!
BECOME A
RED CROSS 6
VOLUNTEER
VICTORIA
VIEWPOINT
sommimma
A SONG OF ECOLOGY
Ecology is fun -
Ec•ologv—is fun
we learn things
u t .there's only
wre:
the factor
but here's a
try to keep
and clean
r
Goderich :minor soccer.
opens
BY TONY JEACOCK
with six teams
Soccer season is with us
one thing ° again as, 104 boys from-
Goderich° will tell you. That's
from-
, Goderich'
we pollute the number of boys registered
m e far you for Mincer Soccer.
Ontario easutifuh This year Goder►ch will have
,teams playing in Huron
Monica Munro. M1 r Soccer: lee Wees
Grade 5. coache , Al Slater and Allan
Fisher; two nssluito coached
by Mike Moriarty and Evert
Middel; Tony Jeacock and Tom
Profit take on the two Atom
teams;. all coaches are lending
a hand with the Squirts
keeping the boys in ,shape.
f.
ECOLOGY
Cleanness is up and pollution's
down
Thats what makes the world'
go round,
Dust and dirt and junky stuff,:
Clean and beautiful and
nothing rough.
Lisa. Taylor
• Grade 4
WHAT WE
SHPULDN'T DO
We shouldn't pollute because
we have 'to live here. So think
before you throw your trash out
on the street, for someone else
to clean up.
NancySallows
MY DREAM •
This is my dream...
To keep the grass green,
And to find a solution,
To help fight pollution,
To give sus a hand,
And clean up this land,
Keep •the sky. blue,
And make 'this .land true,
Leave. the. sea clean and help
satisfy my, dream!
By • Minta Schulz
'!Connie de Haas
SECRET SOLUTION
This is a poem about pollution
Everybody use their
sollution
Protect our animals
lakes and streams
And keep our world decent and
clean.
Robert
own,1
Eric
to receive a donation from the ,
Grand Orange Lodge and the
Black Chapter of Western On-
tario, whily held their con-
vention in Goderich.
It was reported that all com-
mittees were in operation. Tor
the Penny Fair, Tea and Bake
Sale to be held May 29 in Knox
Church Hall. '-
Mrs. Emily Crew will head a
centennial committee along
with Mrs. Eileen Leeking and
Mrg. .J. Berry.
OPEN HOUSE
for
Mr..and Mrs. Lloyd Bond
. celebrating their ,
25th Wedding Anniversary
Sunday, May 19
2 to 6 p.m.
at
86 Wellington Street
Clinton
19,20b
UNIT
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Lnitanee the beauty and value
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Our installation crews work
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Frank,Kling
Ltd.
527.1 320
MECHANIC'S SPECIAL.!-:
1970 FORD CUSTOM 500.S
2 door hardtop, 302 •1/43, power Steering. Lica ° ' � O
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RAFTER CH[V.OLDS.
Seaforth
Grad
Keith Lapp, son of Mr,nd Mrs.
F. Elliott Lapp, AR 1 Auburn,
recently graduated from Cen-
tralia College of Agricultural
TechnologT'r,'1 the Agricultural
Business Management
program. He plans to work in
the _ Canadian West near
Saskatoon for the summer
months.
Coaches Middell • and
,Moriarty had their teams out
and played.. ink, a game
against each other ending in a
1-1 tie.
On Sunday it was the Atom
teams turn when the Goderich
"Gunners" took on the
Skate -a -thou
funds total
$1,438.0,5
The finalproceeds of the
Skate-a-Thon have how been
turned in with a total of
$1,438.05, ' sponsorships
deposited . at the Bank of Com-
rnefce.
Mayor Harry Worsell won
first prize of $25.00 for having
turned in a total of $217.20 in
sponsorships.' The Mayor has
skated 'in all the skate-a-thons.
This is very much appreciated.
Second prize of $15.00 was
won by Brenda Love for a total
of $109.85; third 'prize of $10.00
went to Lori Feagan for a total
of $75.25; and fourth prize of
$5.00 went to Calvin Martin for
.a totaj ,•of $70. -
The Goderich Figure Skating
Club would like to thank
everyone who participated and
gave their _ support, The
proceeds went to ice time and
pro's . fees.
- Prizes, were awarded• for
sponsorships being turned inby.
•February 9. -
FORAGE SEEDS
SEED GRAIN and PEAS
We are heavily stocked with,
locally grown Canada No. 1 Red
Clover and Timpthy, Seed of the
highest quality we have had for .
msny years. A full line of forage
seeds is avaiiabler
For' your protein needs try a
field of peas or add peas to
your seed grain
•
The Seed Plant
Londesborp - phone 482-7475
or 523 4399 _
19', 20b
Tailored.,kinit Skirts
CLASSIC DUO
Striking style for all summer.
Precisely tailored of cool.
comfortable, easy -to -care -for\
fabric with built-in freedom
for action on • fashionable
good looks.
RAWSON &
`SWARTMAN LTD.
Goderich "Hearts". The Hearts
coaghed by Tom Profit took ,the
lead in the firstfive minutes,
with a goal. from Tommy.Profit
but -the Gunner's levelled the
score late in the first half on a
goal by Jeff Denotnrne.
In the second half, the Gun=
ners took over and there Was
some fine saves made. by Joe
Malady before Jeff Denomme
found the net again making it
2-1, Jim 'Mather "made it 3-1
before the game ended.
• May 25 sees the star -t of the
Huron League with all the
teams taking part. Squirts have
a .visit from the Seaforth Dukes.
I•n the Atoms Goderich
Hearts are in town—ter , Clin-
ton while the Gunners go to'
Seaforth to take on the Olym-
pics.
In Mosquito, Goderich.
Celtics, coach Mike Moriarty
travel to St. Columban. Evert
Middel is home to Clinton"B".
Al Slater and Allan. Fisher
take - their team of Pee Wees
down to St. Marys. -
If there is any one willing tp
lend a hand with the boys
please contact Mikib Moriarty
'or Tony Jeacock. There is never -
'two much help as many hands
make light work,
DID YOU K'N'OW
If you are renting an apartment or house and damage •the--'
building by fire due tb your negligence, the owner or insurance ,
company Will hold you responsible for payment of the—
.
damages. '
Ycu should have a tenant package policy which includes this
protection.
Auto Fire Lite
W. J. Hughes Insuran:e Agency
38 EAST ST GODERICH
524-8i00 Don MacEwen
524-9131
MEN'S BALL SWEEP
M�niay;May 20
_at`9 a.m.
AT MAIT.LAND COUNTRY CLUB
Breakfast by reservation between 8
and 9 a.m..
tA
Style Shop it Men
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184 EAST ST. ' GODERICH 524-`1212
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TROUT $450
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FOR RESERVATIONS
8