HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-26, Page 17h..
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A specialblehurch service was
held in the auditorium on
Sunday morning in recognition
of the beginning . ,of Senior"
Citizens Week. Rev. W.H.
McWhinnie, Chaplain of the
Home, Was in charge 'of the
, service with two selections by,
the OntariG Street Male
Quartette which includes Don
Symons, John Levis, Stanley
Johns and George Turner
accompanied by Mrs. Florence
Symons.
The combined choirs of the
•Exeter and Clinton Christian
Refor"med Churches, led by Mr.
De Haan provided theinusic for
the • Sundayevening musical
concert. The choirs sang
several of they; residents'
:favorite religious numbers as
-well as prepared selections
with Mrs. Valkenburg ex-
pressing the appreciation of the
residents.
Forty-four membersof the
Blyth Senior Citizens' Club
visited the Home on Monday
and after dinner joined in,.atbe
old time music and sing song
program with Administrator
Mi:' Archibald, welcoming the
guests and officially opening
the-' week. The Goderich
Township Women's •Institute
volunteers and Mrs. Hulley
provided the music, Cookies.
and lemonade 'were . provided
by the kitchen staff and served
by the volunteers.
The Bayfield and Exeter
Senior Citizens tlub provided
the Tuesday evening Family
Night program. The 74 Club
e i-'iicis-i e het friende:
during then afternoon "and had
' supper in the dining room. The
program included in-
strumentals, vocal „ duets t
selections' ban Exeter men'„•,
chorus, readings and a •sing -a-
long.
Fifty-two members of the
Friendship Club of . Brussels,
travelling by bus and car, were
our guests on Wednesday af-
ternoon. After ' dinner the
visitors gathered in the
auditorium for games with 25
tables playing euchre, five
' hundred and crokinole. Mrs.
Evans of Brussels received the
prize for the eldest iadyplaying
°games and Mr. Jim McDonald
won the men's prze.
The Clinton Club visited, the
Home on Thursday afternoon
for • dinner and joined the
Goderich Club to provide the
program in the auditorium with
Rev. Youmatoff leading a sing -
a -long accompanied by Mrs.
Parker. The program included
vocal solos, step dances,
readings, instrumentals and
selections by a mixed chorus
from the Goderich Club. Forty-
five members of the Clinton
Club had dinner at the Home
and 44 of4re Goderich seniors
had supper;
The residents 'are " ` looking
forward to the visit on Saturday •
of the Seaforth Happy Citizens.
A heavy migration of United
Empire Loyalists from the
United States to Nova Scotia
• dNs�.Brunw:ck occurred
__.
in the early 1780's.
Jack's Jouings...
(continued from page 2A)
yet to define the role ot.saniit 'y money ,could such a ,bylaw be
land -fill sites withinvits overall made operable and effective.
waste , management policy 4' During the debates on the
More landfill sites are not the estimates of the Ministry of the
answer: They will merely. Environment I asked the
postine the garbage crisis. Minister whether any relief
The ultimate solution is both to would be forthcoming to the
recycle garbage but more property owners in Vanastra,
the phased out airbase just
outside of ,Clinton. The rate of
the property owners has in-
creased 150 percent. I pointed
• out to the Minister that it is a
terrific assessment and is
• providing a real hardship to the
people of Vanastra. `
I also; discussed fluorides
which are used in 85 percent
, treated water, in Ontario.
Fluoride studies now coming
out of, the States• show that it
may be dangerous to the
ecology. Fluoride studies have,
only been going on for the last
four years and, therefore, there
is not much data on which to
base any facts but it seems that
fluoride can' accumulate in fish
and wild life. The data coming
from' different research in ,the
United States comprise a fairly
importantly to reduce the
anio int produced. —
A ban on iron -returnable'
bottles,\would be a+ move in the
right direction in the reduction
of garbage at its source. The
Solid Waste Task Force has
concluded that non -refillable
containers are environmentally
harmful and that any`,'Switch
. from the use -of non -refillable
soft drink bottles and cans to
refillables is beneficial to the
environment. Although the
Task Force report favoured a
switch to returnable bottles the
Minister has merely chosen to
phase out the flip top and not
the can itself.
I also stated that many'
municipalities 'are now trying
to pass their own bylaws to ban
non -turnable bottles .but the
Provincial . Government has compelling case for treating
refused to pass any effective fluorides as pollutants with a
laws . on banning ofd the bottles great capacity to do ecological
and has refused individual harm.
municipalities the "authority to Bill 100, an Act respecting the
enforce their own bans. negotiation of , Collective
Another problem which still Agreements between School
faces the Province is the . Boards and Teachers, received
question ' of noise pollution. • second' reading this week:
Noise ' causes more complaints There has been widespread
than any otl►er environmental opposition to Section 64 of the
problefin. It is being recognized Bill which excludes principals
as'. a contributor to hyper- and vice -principals from the
tension, nervousness, upset collective bargaining unit, -
stomach,' muscle .spasm, hence they would not be..
ulcers, nervous breakdown, allowed to strike, on the basis
physical and mental -exhaustion ° that this • would drive a wedge
sometimes ho tcida•l between principals mid their
• impulses. Because of he lack eachers std create 'an im-
r of 'Provincial legislation; the' 'in
situation for principals ,
local governments and in- m the event pf a strike.
dividuals are left very much. to ; The other o contentious issue
has to do with ,voluntary or
extra curricular activitiesThe
Bill would place the a'tivities
as contractual or negotiable"
items, but the teachers Twant
them to remain as a, voluntary
time, persistence, staff and part of their work.
their own to find. relief.
Municipalities are finding diet
wrong with the Ontario:
Government's complicated
• model- noise bylaw and are
hesitant -to accept it. Only with
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Latest modern equipment
Domestic - Industrial - Municipal
Free Estimates
You and your family desery "'the best of water
• so don't hesitat41to call
OM LANG
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PHONE 524-441.0
NO 'HHI
ON GHWAI� 71, Gf I ERICH
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CQUNTY CILUB
YT
The annual Webster picnic s to remember for some Vale\OA Congratulations to Bill Stiles
in'was held at Harbour Park, :all original planning can 'gd"`^�Cutten
Fields the trophy at the
Goderich, on Sunday, June 15th 'with the wind as we • ex*. ds golf tournament
when about ninety relatives perienced, The southern group ion Guelph vone Tuesday.
gathered to reneW friendships. were gallant,;, hosts under' dif-. Sixty-seven rnen played golf
• The seuthern branch of the ficult circumstances, to men's night June 16. The top
family were in charge of the "' ten winners were Bob D�}rnin,
Bill Jones, John Kane, Bob
picnic. Sports events were
cancelled 6n ac. o�lnt of a Cousins, Bill Ross, Bill Lu.mby,
Wayne Muck, Dave Donnish,
severe rain storrna cofnpanied • T m
by gale winds, which would Jasper and John Hoff -
Meyer. • The golf matches
Ahme�k are
have postponed the gathering well under way. •
entirely . 'only, fed' the wind r Ladies' night was well at -
shelter' which had been , tended despite the threatening
arranged by the use of fruck weather, but all we're in before
tarps, however all • , children . ' the rain started. First flight
were treated to sweets by the winners were Marie Huff,'Doris
sports committee. P - r;0. Pa, uette,, Jean- Knight; second
Adeli ious super was
eflight, Edna Looker, Hazel
served- . ,, sb
smorgasbord • ik, , , The June meetin hmeek
$ � g of ABeaver, Sally *Ewan; .third.
after, which the president,Chapter IODE was held at the flight Dorthy Worgan, Chris
Harvey 'Keys, read the names home of Mrs. C. Cutt, Park Hoffineyer, Bud Elliott. Ginger
of, members of ,the family who Street: Shortreed and Carol Egner tied
had passed away during the A stand fcfr two sm,�ell flags for the puttirlig'prize. Dorothy
year. A minute's silence was
along with the Canadian flag Worgan was closest to pin on
observed in memory of twelve, donated to the Chapter by Mrs. No.'6.
Mr. Percy Graham, Mrs. R,,:Neville was acce. ted with
Harvey. Turner, Miss Donelda p On `Monday, June 16, .the
thanks and will` be used at Owen Sound district•ladies four
Hamilton, ,Mrs. Harvey Alton, meetings in the future. ball better ball tournament was
Mr. Keith Webster, Mrs. ' JackP land were made for held ,, at • Hanover Whispering
Gardner, Mrs. l=Iarold Webster, presentation of . educational Hills. Two Goderich teams
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Mrs. Harold Ferguson,r. Ed awards to Grade 8 in the two entered, Kay Duncan and Jean
Holland, Mr. John Cameron, schools, Knight and Hazel Beaver and
Mr.' Bill Babcock, Mr. Bruce .Lt was decjded 'to leave the Doris,Paquette•
Holland. We have since learned planting of flowers, for the After completing 18 holes
of the sudden death of the beautification of the''°tewn till Hazel and'Doris were tied for
seven -month-old grand- 1976, the group's 75th • an first place with the ,Meaford
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack niversary year. team. A sudden death play off
Webster of.BtdM'onton, a Mrs. C. Cutt Services, con-; was necessary and Hazel and
Special prizes were as ,1 vener, reported on and asked Doris came out the victors on
follows : oldest. lady, ' Ada • for donations to the layettes. • "the 20 hole for the Roma
Webster; oldest gent, Arthur Mrs. Frank Walkom, Sargent trophy Better Ball
Ballagh; ,' longest married Citizenship Convener, reported Four' Ball. They will go on to
-Mr;1,.T[a•ad l4Lrs---E.1 '" .. . . - . ,, eery -
-c'- vn attet�de >lre pixy1 tie�8'ier,°8"a.1.`
Four -Ball championships at St.
Thomas Golf and Country Club'
on Augusy26.
Kay Duncan and Jean Knight
took the ;third place winner at
Hanover: Good -Golf gals.
Eight ladies will be playing at
the 'Listowel tournament on
Tuesday, June •24. Hope. 'we
have some winners to tell about
next week:
Maitland Ladies Trophy Day,
is Saturday, July 5, This is a•,:
handicap trophy so want all.
Members to play in this 18 hole
one day event. TEE off time
will be 1:00 p.m.
Another event coming uo
McKinley,r•54 years; youngest
child, 4 -month-old Mary Ellar
Webster, 'daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Webster; coming the
farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Barker, King City.
A business meeting was held
after supper with the following
officers being appointed for
1976: president, Blake Alton;
1st vice, Grant Webster; - 2nd
vice, Harvey Ritchie;
• treasurerfor, south;: ,Mel
Webster; treasurer for north,
•A).ex Andrew; secretary, Mrs.
Gordon•Kirkland., .
The retiring president
thanked all who had . helped: in
any way. The , third Sunday in
June was again set aside for the
picnic - in • Harbour Park,
Goderich, with an altert tive
announced in case of bad,
'weather, when the, picnic was
advertised next June, also
games and, sports to Start at 3
o'clock.
We were treated to a variety
of Scottish tunes by piper Bill
Joy, of Forest, which goes to
prove, there is a bit of Scotch in
„the Irish Websters. As we
parted, after planning for' our
next picnic in 1976, we *ere
certain that 1975 would be one
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citizenship court.
Mrs. A. Holmes gave4,a' very
interesting currrent_e ents on
World Affairs which was very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. A. Hugill and Mrs. J.
Wilson were in charge of the
program and conducted two
games in which all present took
part.
Mrs. S. Stokes and Mrs... A.
Hugill served a delicious lunch.
Mrs. F. Walkom thanked the
hostess for her hospitality.
The September meeting will
be held oneweek later than
usual at the home of -Mrs.' G. •
Henderson, South Street.
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BY DOMS'FAGI'>ta,BT 'E
soon at • the club 'is the Air
Canada Scatc)i"two ball couples
tournanieht July 19. Open to all
,Maitland° -Members. Bill . and
Jean Hanly are in charge of this
event so contact them and get
your name in.
Combined with this is an
evening of dinner and dancing
with the Sailing Club members.
Doug Bundy is in charge for the
sailing club.;,
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t. George's
St. George's Anglican Church The remainder of the evening
Women held their final meeting was spent in playing court
until fail on Tuesday, June 17 in whist. The winners of the card
the Parish Hall.
,. . games were Pearl Needham
The A.C.W. from Port Albert and Doris Harrison.
was invited and a delicious pot-
luck supper was enjoyed by
everyone.
Following the meal, everyone
joined in a, rousing sing -song
with Ros Campbell at the piano.
TO INSTALL
PR E FINI,SHED.:ALUMINUM
SIDING ON YOUR HOME
with a hammer,-noils. ;
and ordinary saw
Luxaclad prefinished aluminum siding is easyio install once you
know how. And, Saturday at our Goderich branch, a factory
representative will be on hand to show you how to install Luxaclad
siding, soffit and fascia with hammer, nails and ordinary saw.
He'II be working with a model Wall section as well ai soffit and fascia
'. hs -ho• ,14 s
.�.,�,. � �, �� n he-;�1 ian�►� :amu . �1 __.,��la,!cL s:�•a ti�d�.•omv�;��•-ate s---
of wood, brick or-eld siding.
• i
And remembermthe Luxaclad finish is guaranteed for 20 years; it
won't crack, chip or 'peel, and it's available in a choice 'of• eight
handsome colors.
LUXACLAD DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY, JUNE28, - 10a.m. to 3 p.m.
41010 hili,
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Il101d RIIIIII 1111111 11111111111.1$1,,
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GODE:RICH
• BRANCH
ONLY
GODERICH
524-8321
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BUSINESS Heves
DIRECTORY
Ronald L.-
McDonald
CHARTlrREO'ACCOUNTANT
39QSt. David •St.,"•524=6253
Goderich, Ontario
a
CHISHOLM
FUELS
DistrZbutors For
s..
.....
UNOCal
•QRobuCTs <`'
HOME, FARM, •.
INDUSTRY
• 24 Hour Free Sumer Service
• Furnace Financing
• Gasoline* a Metal Fuels
• New Furnace Installation & Hot
Water honors
• •' 524-76a I
529.77524
For
FASHION
RIGHT
SHO'S
The Place To, Go' Is
ROSS* 4,
SHOES
The Square
Goderico
n
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R. W. EMIL
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OPTOMETRIST • "
.The Square
524-7661
9Ted
CHARTE•" ED ACCOU,NTANT
39 West Street '
Goderich, Ontario
Office (519) 524-2011
Home (5t9) 524-9640
DIESEL
'Pimps and Injectors
Repaired
For Alt Popular Makes
Hurqn Fuel injection
Equipment
Bay ield Rd. 482-7971
Cards For
All Occasions
- Gilts
Book's -
Stationery Supplies
"Records
ANDERSON'S
•V
BOOK CENTRE
33 EAST St
Goderich
4,
wh�t sumrr
is di �bottI
Ninety-six.acr.es of family fun, entertainment
and excitement on three islands oil the
' Toronto waterfront.
This year two giant -size films alternate
wkly on the world's 1ajgest movie screen
in`Cinespherc: the great new On "Energy"
and returning by popular demand,
breathtaking., "North of Superior".
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Thrill to ncw,mu/Ii-mc'clia
experiences in Theatre I with Czecho
slovakia'svbeautiful "32 Strings" one week,
ascisurprising "Big North, Ontario"
every other week—and "Reflections"
in Theatrt l, 1. Enjoy a summer, of star
performers in the Forum: Rock.
symphony. pop, folk, jazz, ballet
and xaricty show's. 'Watch the
fun in C"lriIf/ c rr'c l''illage,,'the ,
world's happiest, nlott'
' unusual playground
for kids.
. _
tti E''"�',�` /,7• Pinter around— ,
the Stor•r•larnl Min-
iature Golf Course.
h1
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Nor
111
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•
i•ICS
,, '1'i,:• •
ti
)•• Pedal a boat around
the islatul,s..,or take a
real helicopter ride. Y +
Tour the famed naval �E
‘ cssel HMCS Haida.
Browse in the" -boutiques.
Enjoy an e.rciting ‘arieq•
of meals; swic'ks and'dritiks •
in oxer twenty licenced
restaurants, lounges ind pubs, Nik
many with live entertainment.
Sttrnll the parklii,ds and canals
ttrtid picnic by the lake. '
/loan':' ' To ,,S..pt. I . park open
sen days 'a week 10:34 a.m.-
1 :00 a.m. (S.un4ays to 10:00 p.m.)
iSt pt. (-Oct• 13, park open
Saturdays. Sundays and Thanks-
ing only.
• Theatres ujic'n: I t :00 a.m. Last
show start), 9:00 p.ni.
dn/j.s‘iorr: Adults $1•.50. juniors
children .750 or frcc with
parent(Iittiitoffour).Ontarioscnior
citizens frcc. (Except during CN€)
FOR INFORMATION: '
Write: Ontario Place Corporation,°
S York Street, Toronto, Ont. •
M5.1 I E 2. Phone:(416) 965-6332.
1
gown •Gorporationol`
the "Government of •Ontario.
Ministry of lndustry and Tourism.
Claude Bbnnett, Minister. "
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