The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-08-08, Page 14• til " l
PAGE 14--rQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1974
Huron health inspectors study report
TOWN AND COUNTR'4
CLASSIFIEDS
a 25.,•1N MEMORIAM
FULLER:Fn loving .memory of a
dear husband and father, Robert
Fuller who passed away, Aug. 14,
1956.
The year" may wipe out many
things
But.,thia they wipe out never.
The' memory of those happy days
" When we Were all, tbget'her.
Sadly rriissed by wife, Ethel and•
daughter, Olive —.32
26. CARD OF THANKS
WILLINGS - The family of the late
Benjamin H. Willi•ngs lwish• to ex-
press sincere', thanks and ap-
preciation to their relatives, friends
and neighbours tor the many acts'of
kindness, expressions of sympathy,
floral tributes and memorial
donations during the passing cif a,
dear husband, father and grand-.
father Special thanks to Rev. G. L.
Royal, Rev •D. Madge, doctors,'nur-
ses and staff at the hospitals,
-Pinecrest Nursing Horne at
Lucknow a•nd. McCallum. Funeral
Home. -1-'-42x
.
26. CARD SOF THANKS
SCOTT ---.Julie Lyn Sccitt would• like
to say a '."Hearty Thank You" to
one and all during her staff in the
hospital. With special thanks to the
neighheirti, nurses, Dr Death.... .and
the amhcilancedr'irer' .,tor thei°kin-
dnss •. Thanks. .again. ..Julie Lyn
Scott 32x
• The CP and T 'Committee would
like to thank all those who helped
make -tag day such a success. They
would also like to -thank •Worsell
Brothers for having the equipment
dtsplav to •their store window. The
winners for, bringing to the most
. money were first' Robert Ward,
'second Robert Willis'. and third
.John Huff :32x
°
MATO CROSS
MOTORCYCLE'
RACES
SUNDAY: AUG,, 11
RACES START AT 12:30 P.M.
AT
A ,
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
'RA. 1 VARNA
' PHONE 262-5809 .
ADMISSION $2:00 FOOD - REFRESHMENT
PER PERSON - - AND PICNIC AREA
CHILDREN -UNDER 12 ON THE GROUNDS
FREE WITH AN ADULT
.19. BUSINESS -
OPPORTUNITIES
,47
19. BUSINESS.,
OPPORTUNITIES
MIRACO c oA iNGS INCORPORATED ,
Seeks individuals to act as dealers with a new construction
coating in. a wholesale, retail and application field: This
product. Is marketable to all residential, agricultural, industrial °
and marine building", •
This ad is directed towards those who -wish to operate In-.
dependently, hi their owmbusiness. We offer an exclusive, area,
promotional • assistance. and `complete training. There are no
franchise fees! The only investment is for inventory and sup-
plies.'
"
For further information write'statmg .name, address ''and
phone number to P.O. Box.91, St. Jacobs, Ontario. NOB 2NO cib
Mr.. Mike::Stemmler, or phone 519 664-2284.
'mem' .
GROCERY STORE lit HOME
Well established little gold mine. Fully equipped with modern
equipment. Neighbourhood store. Showing excellent profit in
business' for many years. A rare opportunity to operate your,
own business. Includes Immaculate three ' bed room home.
Owner will consider a trade on your present home.
WJ. HUGHES REALTY -LTD.
38 East ,St.
524-8100 or 524,9131:.
rl ,
If certain policies recomr,,nen-
ded by the. Ontario health plan-
ning task force are put into ef-
fect they will disrupt' county
health unit teams, provincial
•A
Say health unit teams will be disrupted
health inspectors, said' in a
statement released last week.
The statement is a reply to'
the report, called the Mustard
report after task force chair-
man Dr. J.F. Mustards which
recommends sweeping 'changes
in the stttucl:ure of public health'
ucarg.
Jim McC•aul,chief public
She annual summer project
of the Goderich Art Club will
be held in The Que n Elizabeth
School commencing. Sunday
morning, August 18, and ' will
run until Wednesday, August .,
21. This project is called "Art
Trek", and it i5 sponsored by
The Ministry of . Community
and Social Services of The
Provincial Government, and
Visual Arts Ontario, as part of.
the "Experience 74" program.
• "Art ''I'crek''- •is a travelling
Art workshop which is designed
to encourage people to discover
a creative potential in them-
selves- of which they may hot
have been aware; to encourage
marking artists r to discover
various new media of
technique; and to illustrate td
'everyone that art is, a part of
everyday
The, two, artists who will be
in Goderich are Jane Spanton
and. Stan- O1thius. They have
visited.,such places as Mount
Forest, ,Kin,cardine, Seaforth
and :Wingham. 'l,`he van which
they drive= is full of equipment
and art supplies for the un-
structured workshop, which are
free and open to all. those in-
terested in atttending •to learn
something about painting,prin-
ting, silkscr'eening, sculpture,
batik and other media.
Jane Spanton is a" recent
graduate of York Universitj>'s
Visual Arts' program. Her in-
terests are painting, drawing,
silkscreen, clay and woodwork..
'
oodwork.-
' She has been the art program
director at a,sunimer •school in
Scarborough and a .puppeteer
under the auspices ..cif . the
Federal " government.
Stan Althius . is 'presently '
studying at the Ontario College
of Art in Toronto, and hopes to
be a high school art teacher..He
hopes ' that those who par-
ticipate in 'Art Trek' :will be
spontaneous in their approach.
In his view, "a person who has
made a realistic scene on oil on
,canvas may be less aware of life
than one ,who has spilled paint
on the floor aneltenjpys its pat-.
tern."
The -Goderich Art Club in-
vites the Community to sharp,
:this workshop. In the hast,,
many of the students attended
both morning and aftern"oon
sessions, and those who game
in from the rural areas or cot-
•
tages a few' miles from town,
n
•
brought their lunches along
and made a day of it:
There are two classrooms
available at the Queen
Elizabeth School and a portion
of the school yard will be used
also to accommodate the
various projects which will be
taught.
u �
Last Friday evening's racing card was Belvedere Night
and like at all the other Belvedere Stake legs, it was Derby's
Gent who was the star performer, Berby's Gent won his
division in 2:06 4/5 over a sloppy track,
_- The three year old offspring of Derby Time has won twelve
straight races now taking hismask of 2:0.0 4/5 at Frontes ac
Downs, Kingston,in an earlier leg of the Belvedere Stakes,
Derby's Gent total earnings so far this year is $11,501. Norm
Campbell drives the talented three year old. for James and
William Cadman of Parkhill:444.
Napal Hal finished second to Derby's Gent seven lengths
behind Dr. J. Dale finished third, All Aboard fourth, Dar-,
neys Pop fifth, Roger Frost sixth and Granny Mathers
seventh: o •
Hale In Lorie won the other division in 2:13 1/5 with Ted .
McFadden driving for Reg Clark of dlencoe. Mary Go Way
finished' second, Meadowlander third, Waves of'Joyfourth,
Deep' Run Lynn fifth and Rev_ adee Mark was sixth. '
A record handle of $4678R passed through 'the murders
• Friday evening which also featured a $750 Invitation and
$5015 Preferred. Miss Belle Bars won her'fourth straight race
in the Gerrard's Invitational. Frank MacDonald steered
Miss Belle Bars to victory in 2:10 115. Jersey Dell; with Paul
Maguire in .the sulky won the preferred in 2:10 3/5.
Dale Lee Bennett and Freight Direct combined for a daily
double" of $33.60. Kerr's. Boy, won his third race. in four
outings with Jack Meriarr"s steeriirg: Middlebrook boy won
the fourth .with William Edwards driving. Trained Dice won
his second straight race in 2:14 315 with No-rm'McKnight up.
Miss Direct Baker won the sixth for owner Lorne Tyndal of
Clinton. •" -r G
Feature race at Goderich this week is the, DRMCO In- •
vitational Pace with five *horses° scheduled to go.
Lining up behind the gate this aleck are Mr. Goldfigure
from. Ray McLean's stable; 'Greenview. Duke, who finished
fifth to Colas Duchess last Sunday; Mikes Jimmy Lynn, who ,
finished' third in the invitation last . week Rogues Rocket
from the J,H. Seigel Stables of London and El Sam O- who is.
just.coming off awin' in 2:08 last Sunday:
health. inspector for Huron
County, was on the committee
which drafted the reply.
The reply said that although
costs could, be reduced by''
separating- the functions of the
medical officer of health,
health inspectors, and public
health nurses,• it would "sever
'good lines of co-operation and
tcomm;uttication, :' -
"It is a distinct a 1varitage for, a
citizen to apply to one, agency -
for total health care, infar-
• mation or assistance at a local
level," the report said.
."The health team is vital in
' tunes of disaster 'or danger," it
said.
The inspectors also recom-
mend that ,a .set of guidelines
for health inspection should be
'given to• District Health Coun-
`,:cils as important • items to be
implemented once the councils
are formed.
The Mustard report recom-
mends that several district
health councils i be created to '
administer public health
policies.
Huron County would be in-
cluded in a district with Ox-
ford, .Elgin and Middlesex
Counties.
Medical officers of health in
these and other counties in the
province must retain power to
use the Public . Health Act
regulations whdn necesaary,'the
health inspecedrs said.
A medical officer's ability "to
act ',,quickly with unimpeded
authority :to° promote 'public
,health is essential', their reply
said, ,
•The inspectors said that they
do their work best under the
direction of an MOH..
a The health inspectors' com-
mittee has offered an inVitation
to meet with the minister of
health, the Hon, 'Frank MiUler,
to discuss their views" in , more
detail." - m
The health, minister has
Winners
CLUB NO. ,1
MRS..HELEN •McDANiEL
CLUB NO. 2
MRS. MURIEL MORGAN
Will you be
next?
it. T. ORMANDY
DIAMOND SPECIALIST
GODERICH
asked municipalities and other
bodies that would be affected if
the - Mustard Report is im-
plemented to draft -reactions
and replies, to it.
Huron County council which
will decide on- a reply August
12 at a special—meeting will
probably take a negative stand
on being included in the district..
L.._ plated by„ ,the Mustard,
report.
Officials have already
publicly stated that rural'
Huron County should not be
put into the sane district as the
Otheir moreurbanized areas.
M10FFAT
rost Free refrigerators
* FIESTA 300 , * FROST FREE
* 15.1 CU. FT. * 143 LB. ,FREEZER
* CANTILEVER DOOR SHELVES
*;ELECTRIC BUTTER CONDITIONER
* 10 POSITIONLADJUSTABLE.SHELVES'
SERVICE
DOMINION HARDWARE
•
30' VICTORIA ST: NORTH- 524-8501
SODERSCH'
Al! FOR SALE .
PURERR11 D serviceable age Ham:.•
inhire boars, ROP tested and cora-
inerciat Robinson, RR ;t
Walton: Phone :345-2317,-32
HIGH wielding Frederick' seed
wheat. Phone,.524=7068,-32
FOR SAI E, five year old stallion.
Phone after 6 p.m. 529-7184.-32
B- CUSTOM WORK
CUSTOM cd`rnbiniug, all types o
crops. Phone 529-1459 -after 6
i� m,-30 35
CUSTOM swathing, phime 524-
7096.—:34•,32
19. BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
r;1
R
.3.
Survey
•n
•During the next two weeks a survey form will bemailed to each home In Goderich
and ariiia,.asking questions concerning the nbed fora Recreation Complex..A'small
commlttee of interested people have mei On a few occasions to talk about the need
end bring' together a few ideas on what a co'''pies might - Include. Community
groups were 1Isoinvited to a meeting to express their'feelings abOut a facility and
make,stiggostiontt. Now the most .important group - the public .A was,to be involved.
Whether a Rec ration Compleit'materialize* or 'not depends entirely on YOU as a
eitiz.n"saying YES wi need It or NO We do nota Please take, a minute to fill In the:
form and put it back In,the mall. It, by chance, you do not receive a form•ln the mall
please c411 the`, Recreation Office, 524.8373 - and one will be mailed 10 you.
Recreation Complex
•
..,_ ______,
M CLITT FOODMASTER
.,. •
PRICES IN EFFECT MONDAY . AUG. 5TH UNTIL CLOSING TIME
10:00 P.M. SATURDAY AUG. 10TH 1974 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT. TO LIMIT' QUANTITIES '
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 10 P.M.
OPEN 1SuNDAYS
FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST La b Yt
FRESH BREAKFAST FRESH PORK
'
9C BUTTROAST 1:13AUSAGE
PRIDE OF CANADA ..
BY THE PIECE °C
LB. .
79c
ERS 8vc BoL9GNA 1119c wIEN LIVER LB
FRESH BEEF
FRESH PORK
8
BUTT or S1IOIJLDER : 9C
CHOPS
L
PARAMOUNT,, MED. RED_,
COHOE SAL
73/4 FL. 0i. -TINS
PREPRICED 99c 10 OZ. TIN
CLAIROL
HAIR
SPRAY
WONDERSOFT • '
V° 4ROLLSBATHRaoMTIS UEFOR '
,DELMONTE 19„fI-. -OZ. ASTRA STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. OZ.
-FRUIT COCKTAIL - 2i s 1 MUSHROOMS
KG
'$WING POF 4 -..'31/4 OZ. '•SIJNSPUN 32 FL. 0,Z,
:Orange /Flavour.ystals "Cr9c• SALAD, DRESSING
y �'
WHITE' SWAN , - 4 VAN CAMP 28 FL. .64 TINS
PAPER TOWELS 2. ROLLS -7 9 c * BEANS wi;. PORK
S•'p'OKELYS NEW CROP -14. FL. OZ.
4 9c° HONEYDEW J'PEAS
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO
CABBAGE
NO.
DE
HEADS '•
PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE
HEAD LETTUCE EA.2
CALIFORNIA 113's fa
ORANGES ' Dpz.
PRODUCE OF U.S.A." NO. 1
GRADE
3
.CARROTS 31-: PKG.
FRESH LOCAL CORN
ARRIVING -DAILY
FRoZENFOOD'$,.
BANQUET 1.0 OZ.
FROZEN DINNERS ; 5Vc
BANQUET 14° OZ., F
F99c
,CREAM PIES
BORDEN:1 cREAMELLE 16 OZ...JAR
24 FL OZ
SUNLIGHT LIQUID
KINGSIZE TIDE
NESTLE 3 5 OZ. TINS
MINI PUDDINGS -
•STOKELYB t4 'FL. • OZ.
CUT WAX
OR;`"GREEN. BEANS* 2
ORANGE' FLAVOUR CRYSTALS
5 9c
DELMONTE 48 FL.°OZ.
• PINEAPPLE ORANGE. '
OR PIN APP
SALAD DRESSING 16 "PL; OZ.
TANG PKG.° of a - 31/2 OZ. 8 9 c MIRACLE” WHIP .h,
GRAPEFRUITLE DRIN K
DEODORANT- 6 OZ. TINS
ULTRA' BAN
ASSORTED' REGULAR
K 'OLAI
MOM'S SOFT 1. LB. TUBS.;
99c
50 ML.' -
2419c°
617c
69c
2 69c
2 79c"
59c
CREST1�
TOOTHPASTE `:5 9c
CORONATION ASSORTED 12 FL. OZ.
PALiNDA 19 -FL. OZ. TINS
PINEAPPLE. 2•a69c•
, HEINZ 32 FL OZ.
BABY DILL PICKLES
13 FL. O.Z.
KEINZ.KETCHUP
ALLEN'eASSORTED 48 FL. OZ.
FRUIT DRINKS.
SEAFOOD OR KIDNEY.6" OZ. PKG._.
TENDER VITTLES Q Q CRs 1
69c,
2179c
2ii9c
DARES ASSORTED 25 OZ.
COOKIES
OZ, TIN
LYSOL SPRAY fr
ZIP 15 OZ; TINS°
�s1 RELISHES 3issl DO
R $
rs •
HEINZ FANCY, 48 FL. CMZ.
C
G F�O
19
s
a
4,
V