The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-05, Page 20,
.g:O.J$,OODERICH SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1975
' '., •
krke•Prk k•,...,1
. 'so .. ..
. •
round work completed now
for change to all metric system
Illy Wilma Oke vited to attend the meeting, permissionto use the ball 5 for. irelgious education.
spoke of his activities. diamond at St. Boniface schoOl, . Trustee Arthur Haid, RR 4,
The- groundwork of the The two separate school
Zurich, on the recommendation Listowel, said there would be
preparations for the -complete representatives on the Perth of Trustee wouluse two classrooms and
,Ted 'Geoffrey, about, 50 children and they
changeover to the use of the County board declined the uri
common metric units has been invitation to attend the The use of one bus willbe the gymnasium at the school
laid in the 19 schools under the Meeting. given to Rev, C. A, Pettit to with the parish paying
Huron -Perth County Roman . The Zurich Minor Athletic transOort children to St. Mary's penses of bus driver
Catholic separate school board Association was granted' School, Hesson, June 30. -to July gasoline,
the trustees were informed at a
board meeting held in St. Suggests governmen-t assistance needed,
Patrick's School, Dublin,
Monday night. • • , , A
Michael Dewan, principal of .
St. Joseph's, Schdol, Stratford,
-and spokesman for the metric
curriculuin committee set up
in Indian Island
to date. The ten members.of the
Keith Homan plans changes
district
by, the board, outlined progress !
committee who attended the
meeting for the presentation of
the report are: primary —Mrs. Indian Island and the mouth
Terry Pearson,- Our Lady of of the Maitland River may be
Mount Carmel School, Dash- turned into the largest marina
wood; Sister Louise Lowry, this side of Sarnia if Keith
Principal; St. Boniface School, Homan has his plans for the
Zurich and Mrs. Joan Murray, river flats unfold. Mr. Homan
St. Columban School ;. junior — plans to dump enough fill in the
Ennis Murphy, Principal, St. river around the island area
Patrick's School, Kinkora; Mr. and on the island itself to
Dewan; Mrs. Margaret Suplat, support a 500 slip marina.
St. Boniface School, , Zurich; The plans unfolded recently
and Joseph McDonald, St, detail the river mouth area
d ari a
Patrick's School ; Kinkora; , outlining the propose m p
intermediate -- Adrian Pon- and dockage area. Mr. Homan
tsioen, Principal,. $t.: Joseph's feels that the, project will
School, Clinton': Paul Zybura, revitalize the Goderich area as
St. Michael's School, Stratford; a major boating area on Lake
and Miss Roberta Stemp, St. , Huron using the great potentill
Mary's School, Goderich. , of the broad river mouth '
_ a
John .Vintar, director of The 'next four to five years
education; is on the committee . are vital to the marina*project.
and, M. J. Liebovitz, curriculum Grant schemes matching
service officer, pure and ap- federal money with the private
plied science, ministry of „resources behind the new
education, worked with.Mr. Liebovitz commended by Mr. Homan fordredging the hisJohn Anderson of Kippen shot
thein. marina are being investigated
the committee for the progress river mouth. He feels that with way into first place with a
perfect score of 25 at the
they made which has put them the help of V00,060 and a small
Vanastra Gun Club's trap shoot
in the forefront 4n Midwestern . crew he can dump enough fill,
on May 21. Lloyd Venner of
Qntario District for preparing drive the required piles in and
Hensall and Murray East of
their , schools for the dredge adequate river area to
changeover. . make ,the proposal a success. Clinton finished tied at 24 points
and Mery Batkin placed, third
He said the Canadian ' Expansion of the docking
in the field of four with 16.
Government has set 1980 as the facilities, at Bayfield and the:, .,,
,
Seaforth's Jerry Coleman
-target date for the completion lack of sufficient dockage area
of Canada's metric conversion in Goderich compared to the
program and' the Qntario village and the Grand Bend
ministry of education along harbor have combined . to
with other provincial depart- reduce the use of Snug Harbor
ments of education has set June over , the past few years.
1978 or sooner as the dateline. • -Numbers of private pleasure
He explained that we are craft entering Snug Harbor for
presently predominantly, _fuel, supplies .or overnight
Imperial measurement. stays have been declining over
• Mr,. Dewan Said, the metric • the past few years due to high
system will be introduced in all prices and shortage of -room.
grades of the 19 separate 'the town has .this year spent
scbobls' by September and money enough at the municipal
in use exclusively by June, port to provide slips for 15 more
.1978. boats than there was room for
. Mr. Dewan said awareness last year. The project costing
workshbps for staff will be held . $5;250 was given the go ahead
May 30 and starting in Sep- by council' aft % harbor com-
tember, intensive in-service mittee chairman Jim. Peters
workshops and implementation urged the completion of the
in math -measurement area will, work before the official opening
be held in primary and in- of the marina for the 1975
termediate classes and as pilot season. -
projects in junior classes.
Kippen Trustee Mich'el Town council in the duration;
Connolly said, "Now' I can see however, has questioned the
the need for professional ownership of Indian Island and
development days!" has requested a title search be
Jack Lane, Business . done to find out whom the area
Administrator, said'the metric beings to.
kits for each school will cost . Councillor Leroy 'Harrison
about $75 in the primary suggestedthe move, claiming
division and $100 in the in- he has heard of lifetime lease
termediate division for about a for private individuals and has
total of $2,850,in'the .19 schools. heard a • number of possible
. He said the government is owners mentioned, the town
proposing to pay ,a grant of 75 included. He pointed out that
cents per pupil id help* with' whoever owned the property
these costs. would benefit: by knowing for
In other business the board sure including the town adding
iven a report by William that the stibject of ownership
• 'Who pays taxes down there?
Who owns the property the
launching ramp is on?" he
queried. "I would like to know
and I think, the council should
know as well."
Councillor Dave Gower
suggested that council have the
town clerk call the federal
department of the environment
to see if they could offer some
input into the situation. He said
similar situations like the
Vanastra
Gun Club
shoot out
was g
Innes, Stratfor'd, attendance had arisen before and it was
counsellor for the board who time someone found out.
• said the . number of referrals Councillor Jim Peters said -he
had decreased since he was would like to. see the problem
hired in 1971. He gave the solved to find out who inas
reason for this because the jurisdiction in the area. He said
students kneW he would in- that the work being done at the
yestigate any truancy. • river mouth was causing some
Mr. Innes said he has on problemsregarding stagnant
occasion been called in for water trapped by crushed s,tone
consultation by a family in being dumped in the river.
trouble to help counsel a Councillor Bob Allen told
student. council he Was new to the
'Charles Zurich, situation and wasn't entirely
separate school representative familiar with it but he would
on the Huron County board of like to' see some obvious
education,, who had been in- questions answered.
repeated last week's •per-
formance with 24 out of 25 shots
at the May 24 skeet shoot. Tom
Allen of Londesboro moved into
a second place tie with Murray
East at 23, followed by Glen ,
Mogk of Bornholm with 2.2.
Mery Batkinof Clinton and Pat
Heenan of Seaforth vied for
fourth spot with 21 points. and
Harrison Schoch of Zurich took
a clearfifth place with 18.
Back with' the ties, Ashley
Gilbert of Goderich and Jim
Hogg of Seaforth finished even
at 16, and Greg Potter of
Goderich and Paul Mellar of
''Vanastra completed the field at
15 points each.
ex -
and
trapped water have arisen
before adding that he , would
have thought they would have.
put pipes in to drain the area by
now.
Reeve Stan Profit pointed out
that by finding out whose
authority the work was done
under council could probably
find out who owns the land. He
said the move may prevent a
great deal of unnecessary
running around.
ROBERTSON
ROUNDUP
,
..•kirrrn
•••
• ,
From May 26 to May,30Track•
and Field Day was held at
Robertson ., Memorial Public
School_ :All parents, were
welcome to come and watch.
Mrs. Brouillette and class
enjoyed themselves at the
Goderich 5.ignal-Star
Publishing plant fast week. -
In the kindergarten class of
Mrs. Carruthers' room many
students are away due to
chicken -pox.
There was no school on
Friday, ' May 30, due to a
teachers' professional
development day.
Mr. Kemp's Grade .7 class
visited the Goderich Signal -
Star Publishing., plant on
Monday, .May 26. The pupils
enjoyed watching all the steps
that finally produces the paper
most of you read each week'.
—Written and Edited by
John Clement and Ken Reid
WATER
DRILLIIVG
Latest modern equipment
Domestic - Industrial - Municipal
Free Ettimates
You, and your family deserve the best of water
• so don't hesitate to call
• TOK, LANG
PHONE 5 2 4-6 4 11 0
OR
COLLET 855.4605
2 MILES NORTH ON HIGHWAY 2L GODERICH
• •
. ,•...
'1440•11,74,,140,'.
:000two,i,•toai
•
THE MILK COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
Fluid
Inquiry
•
The Milk Commission of Ontario by authority .
vested in it under The Milk Act wiU undertake an
Inquiry into certain aspects of the Milk Industry.
'The • Inquiry will attempt to determine how,'
after delivery to the processOr, certain elements in
the milk distribution chain contribute to the final
price paid for fluid milk.
The nature of the Inquiry will include the
acceptance of wrimen Briefs and .the receipt pf
Submissions, as well as a series of public meetings
throughout the Province.
Persons or groups wishing to make representao
tion to the Commission on any aspect pfthe Inc
are requested to write to the Secretary of the Milk
Commission of, Ontario or to submit wri4ten 'Briefs
With the undersigned not later than June 21st, 1975,
Public Hearings will be held at times and plases
in +bntario to be announced later and those filing
Briefs or letters who wish to appear persun'ully will
be advised as to the tine rind place when they will
be heard.
Please address all- Correspondence to The
Secret'aryt., of the Milk Commission of Ontari.-,,
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament
Buildings; Toronto, Ontario, M7A 2B2.
Dated 9,t Toronto this 21st day of May, 1975.
J. F. Jewson,
Secretary,
The Milk Commission of Ontario.
W. R. Poole, Q.C4,
Counsel, Fluid Milk Inquiry,
The Milk Commission of Ontario.
4.
MONDAY TO SAYURDAY
SUMMER VALUES" 'SALE •
9:30 A.M. TILL 5:30 PA,
FRIDALY3..M.
FROM THURSDAY JUNE 5th' to SATURDAY. JUNE 14th TR8;::1.
GREEN •
HEAVY GAUGE
G'A
BAGS
IRISH.••SPRING
.DEODORANT
•SOAP
5 x 6
WEBBED
LAWN
)00 ML. SIZE
5.97
NYLON OR POLYESTER
SHORT SLEEVES
CREW NECK
WITH ALUMINUM HANDLE
• GOLD, AVOCADO AND
POPPY RED -
1•• •
-kkk, •• k '•
- NEW
"SOLO BRAND"
BRUSH ROLLERS
WITH COMB AND PICKS -
COME IN 4 SIZES
BOYS'
100 PERCENT NYLON,
.. INTERLOCK
MEN'S
ASSORTED
NYLON
WINDBREAKERS
ASSORTED COLOUR -S.'.
50 FOOT
GREEN -
TODDLERS'
AND CHILDREN'S
COOLER CHEST
.ELASTIC WAIST
REG. 31.29
•
"CABARET BRAND"
KNEE -HI HOSE
TODDLERS'
AND BOYS'
100 PERCENT POLYESTER
SWIM TRUNKS
ALL PURPOSE
CUT GLASS'
TUMBLERS
9-10 AND 12 OZ.
SIZES
• :SIZE la x 29
COTTON
FOOTLETS
BEIGE COLOUR
WHEEL BARROW
PAIL AND SHOVEL
NYLON TAFFETA
SIZES 2 TO 3x
' IN.
ASSORTED COLOURS
SUMER SHORTS
'FLINTSTONE
INFLATABLE
3 PIECE
LADIES'
PLAIN RAYON
POOL SET
REG, 37.99
$ 5.88
•A
STACKING
MUGGIES
"THE FUNIZAUG''.
WITH SNAP-ON
HAT AND STRAW INSIDE,.
• " 4y14;ri,irokkkkir, 100;41:# r'4‘trkZ..Y. k. • • -qt.prkkri,,W..VICktttlikkil,e...„.1i.VVIV,'”..',.'i';*:'''"t'''''''"*".—* ".' . .••