HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-01, Page 18•••
PAGE 44—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY; MAY 1,1975
William Bennett
(Continued fr
it, for I had rather suffer
privations in Old England than
in the west longitude of 82. Still,
many are very sanguine in
ultimate expectations of the
prosperity of ,this town, though
they differ in the number of
years they allot for the im-
provement, providgd it does go
ahead.
. "I have certainly 'a good
claim for my family, - con-
sidering my means. One acre
with house, in the centre of the
town..,. ten acres at the back of
the town with my deedsln my
chest, and an agreement for 89
acres about a mile from the
town, with two instalments out
of five paid. Of course, all of
this is not yet my own money,
but if all things go right, irn--
provements Will soon make it
so; if otherwise, they are still, I
believe, worth the expenditure,
though they have been, worth
more.
"I have my troubles here; let
them not be increased by
neglect of my brothers and
sisters."
Mention is made of an extra
remittance from „"C.P.C."
presumably Charles Cobb.
ft,'How these amounts are to
be repaid, I know not," Rich
wrote, "unless things assume a
much more, favorable_ aspect.
Since Sept, 1835 I have not
received but a few dollars for
the rents of my houses, while,.
for the year preceding they
paid me upwards of $200. That
is , a great drawback to my
income, besides which the price
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of provisions has largely in-
creased. (Regrettably, no
prices are quoted.) This last,
though to me with a large
family a serious concern, is not
otherwise much objected to, as
it affords a more remunerative
price to growers for their
produce. I think the lower class
of farmers 45.ppear 'better off
this winter than I- have
previotoly seen them, and the
town iso much less dependent
upon extraneous supply."
Hospital Aux
hears new
.10
administrator
Alexandra Marine. and
General Hospital Women's
Auxiliary meeting was held
April 21 in the Auxiliary room.
Nine members will attend the
Spring Conference of District
Two Hospital Auxiliaries of
Ontario which will be held in
Mt. Forest April 28.
% Members were reminded
about the annual Tea and
Penny Fair. The tea will be
held May 28 at Knox Church
arid the prizes for the Penny
' Fair will be on display ir
Denomme's window from May
14 -to May 28th.
Jim Banks, the new hospital
Administrator was introduced
by the president, Mrs. Frances
Worsell. Mr. Banks told the
Auxiliary he was pleased to be
in Goderich, and said he had.
foundthe people of GodeTicli
and area very friendly and very
willing to help.
He said he felt the people of
Goderich had put into practice;
with regards to their hospital
what the late President John F.
Kennedy had/ asked, the
American people to do in his
• inaugural address "Don't ask
, what your Country can do for
you, ask what you can do. for
your country," '
Mr. Banks said expansion of
the hospital,. would soon be
started. There will be no in-
crease in the number of beds as
Huron Count) Planning
in-
dicates there will be"zero"
' growth in. Huron County in the
next ten years. It' is the Out
Patients facilities that will be
enlarged.
Mr. Banks said there would
be a District Health' Planning
Council established. It would
consist of six user, (general
public) six providers (doctors
and professionals) and three
elected officials, to do over all-
. planning.
•
Mr. Banks in closing said he
had an open door policy both
philosophically and literally.
Four ,persons graduated last week from the Pfrimmer Clinic in Goderich Township. Left to
right are Therese Pfrimmer, Mrs. Anne Cano of Toronto, Richard. McIntyre of Buffalo, N.Y.,
Jack Beauchamp of Brantford, and David Blakely of Guelph. (News -Record photo) •
Bill Hanly appointed
County administrator
B.G. Hanly has been ap-
pointed Huron County Clerk -
Treasurer and Administrator,
effective immediately.' He
succeeds John C. Berry who
died recently following a
lengthy illness.
Acting Deputy Clerk is Mrs.
Mildred Simpson and Acting
Deputy Treasurer is Mrs.
Marti na Schneiker. •
Mr, Hanly told. members"of
Huron County Council. last
Thursday in Goderich that the
temporary ) appointments of,
Mrs. Simpson 'and' Mrs.
•Schneiker to chief county posts
'will allow time to "take a look.
at the overall operation."
The Administrator said that
before his death, Mr. Berry had
made some ,,recommendations
'for possible changes in the
county administrative staff.
Mr: Han!), felt now is the best
time to consider these
recommendations.
"The present ' system • is
probably the best 'one," Mr.
Hant, said, "but maybe - very
maybe - there, should be some
changes. We'd' like time to
study it:' •
Mr. Hanly's salary will be
$22,000 . per annum and
Simpsi5n and Mrs. Schneiker
will each receive' $25 per week
in. addition • to their regular
'salaries ' for their , added
responsibilities.
Council authorized the„,
purchase of a memorial plaque
in recognition of the 26 years of
"faithful and dedrcated-service
to the County of Huron of the
late John G. Berry"..
•-.Miss Cathy McKinley,
daughter of Warden and Mrs.
Anson McKinley, has been
hired as program co-ordinator
and supervisor for the History
Project in Huron, pr6Viding the
project is approved by the
Ministry of Education.
Miss McKinley worked on the
project in 1973 with Professor
James . Scott 'Who- .= had been,
engaged --to supervise the
. project at that. time. Professor
• Scott is unavailable this year.
"The CommitteL! is confident
thatMisS McKinley, 'with her -
educational qualifications and,
former experience on the
project, can capably finalize
this undertaking," said J.
Lawrie,,, Reeve of Blyth and
Chairman of the Executive
,Committee.
Miss McKinley -recently
graduated in journalism from
Ryerson Potytechnical
Institute in Toronto.
Bruce ' Tyndall has been
retained by the county as a
.caretaker. He replaces Len
Westbrook who retires in May.
Reeve Stan Profit, Chairman of
the county.property committee,
said that 22 applications were
received for the po"sition.
An, offset duplicator and
binding equipment has been
authorized for the county
•building at a cost of $11,794.02.
It is believed that considerable
money should be saved in
printing costs With this in-
stallation.
County Librarian -Bill Par-
tridge has made application for
two students under the
One'step in comfort and easy-
going good looks, and.now in
today's favourite moccasin tie
style. Made with buoyant
natural crepe soles to cushion
every step. Chooselrom tan or
black leather. Sizes 7 ,to 12.
Just one 'style from our great
Ilection of Hysh Puppies.
We also have a good
selection of Women's Hush
Puppies in narrow and
medium fittings.
31 KINGSTON ST.. GODERICH.
NOW OPEN WEDNESDAY TILL 12:30
•
Experience '75 program
sponsored by the Ontario
government. These two
students would be engaged in
providing paperback books at
certain summer facilities in
Huron County, such as Point
Farms Provincial Park.
Mrs. Margot Loucks has been
appointed supervisor, of' the
Wingham Branch- .Library,---
xeported Library • Board
, .
Four students graduate
from Pfrimmer school
Four studepts comprising the
fifth • class of the Pfrimmer
Technique of Deep Muscle
Therapy graduated Friday,
April 18. Those graduating are
Ann Cano of Toronto,, Jack
Beauchamp of Brantford,
David Blakely of Guelph, and
Richard McIntyre of Buffalo,
New York.
The students are all licensed
members of one branch of the
healing arts (doctor,
chiropractor, massage
therapist, physiotherapist,
etc.) a 'requirement. Mrs.
Pfrimmer has specified for her
students. Already, several
Deep Muscle Therapists are
practising in British Columbia,
Alberta, 'Saskatchewan,
Ontario, Michigan and New
York. '
Amazing results have been
attained using this technique,
developed thirty years ago by
s-eetc===>ca<==a<===x1•T
For Mother's Day
Remember
The Flower Baske
524-2152
Mrs. Pfrimmer, who at the
time was paralyzed and used
the technique on herself.
The students feel privileged
to have had the opportunity .to
work and study under Mrs.,
Pfrimmer for the past three
weeks, treating, various a-0
flictions under clinical con-
ditions. They are enthusiastic
• about what appears to be
amazing results being achieved
without the 'aid of -.drugs, and
are grateful to Mrs. Pfrimmer
for her comprehensive course.
They will return this weekend
to their respective offices eager
• toexpose their path:IMO') this
most effective treatment of
Deep Muscle Therapy.,
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ORGANIZERS of FESTIVAL MUSICALS
Your showmanship - experience - musical knowledge - designing
qualities - artistic co-ordination, etc., are so "outstanding" that we
thank you for having taken soinething.from Goderich as a result of
your failure to produce a show that would let us forget the success
of FESTIVAL 1973-1974.
A Music Lover'
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