HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-07, Page 10programming at CFRB in Laurie Shapton is president
Toronto, who is also president of the Exeter branch, Harold
of the Ontario Division of the Knisley TS—chairman of the
Canadian Cancer Society. Goderich branch and Richard
The Hurgroup, has been Campeau is president of the
sponsorinon g, a smoking Wingham branch:
awareness program in count Named to the .executive of•
y- •the , 1977 Societywere:
elementary schools, . ac-
cording ko the Society`s an President, Mr. C.A.
nual report. rhe Cancer _ Archibald;• first vice, Mrs.
Society has also been in- Ted Daviesr'second vice, Mr. '
volved keeping health , W Harold. • Knisley; past
literature available .to em president, ,Mr. Gordon
ployees of Huron industries. Richardson; secretary, Mrs.
The Seaforth Branch, under t$orothy Johnston;, treasurer,
president James, Murray, . Mr. . Harry ' Merrirnan;
reported a 'successful year cam-
paign chairman, Mr.
• with, $500 more than the goal Ross McDaniel; vice
of $3500 raised by a ..mail chairmen, Mr. Leen Rehorst
canvass and $955 raised by a and Mrs, Jack Roorda;
walkathon of SDHS students.. commemoration funds, Miss
After. expenses of $1028.12, Catherine Plumtree;
the balance was forwarded to, 'education, Mrs. Laurie Slade
the county organization. Bess and Mrs. Grace Castle;
Grieve is treasurer of the. medical advisor,. 'Dr. C.F. -
Seaforth branch, Margaret " Doorly; planningi. develop -
McCowan is secretary and meet nominations; Mrs. TO •
Alice McConnell is chairman Davies; publicity, Mr.. J.
of the• service to patients Howard Aitken; service and
committee. patients, Mrs ' Walter For-
• bes; transportation convener, .
The'Clinton branch, under .. Mrs. Helen Rathweli;
president Vera Forbes, maltectomy convener, Mrs.
reported, assisting 14 patients Walter Forbes; represen
during the year and raising__ tative to the. Ontario division,
over $11,000. Leen Rehorst Mr.. C.A. Archibald; and
and .Mrs. Jack' . Roordadelegates and district.
chaired' the campaign and council, Mr. C.A. Archibald,
Catherine Plumtree was the Mrs.. Ted Davies and Mr.
in memoriam chairman. • ' W.H. Knisley.
. , r r,
A "arE`:10A C.xODERICH SIONAL-STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,1976
•uron Cancer Sto,ckety.::.
reports excellent year
The Huron'. Unit of the
Canadian Cancer Society
raised over $43,000 in their
1975-76 campaign and more
than $17,000 from memoriam
donations, members learned
at their annual meeting at the
Seaforth Golf and Country
Club, recently. Chester
Archibald of • Clinton -is the
S,peiety's president. .
Forty-five patients . were
train ported to clinic . •by
Huron Cancer Society
volunteers, who drove over
11,000" miles during the year,
and 49 people participated in
a service • to' patients
a � �Y. ° ,• Program.
-
The Goderich ""branch
raised .the most money in'the
county campaign, $12,343.;
fbilowed; •by Wingham with
$9,849.07; Exeter .. with
$8,876.24; . Clinton with.
$7,525.87 and Seaforth, with
$4,552.69.
•
In memoriam receipts
included $3,626.31 from
Clinton, $5,040 from Exeter,
Whitty 'vsrtKrn sbri $3,707:53 from Goderich,
•• • • rceipts
from the Huron
MR. AND MRS. V:E. WHITTY, MRS. BLY'NE BREWER
Sentimental journey
Mr. and -Mrs. -Victor E.
Whitty, of •Magalia, Calif.,
- and the former's sister, Mrs.
Blayne M. Brewer, (Marie
Whitty) of Biloxi,•Mississippi,
are currently on an extended
• Society's year, wliiich ends
trip throughout Canada and James and Agnes (Blake) this month, were $62,442.97.
the U.S.A., and made a Whitty. both natives of .this Speaker to.the large„crowd
sentimental. journey to the ' area. Their grandfather, the at the 'annual meeting was
place" where their ancestors well-known' M:arti:n Whitty'„' Don Insley,, vice president of
called home. • wa"5 postmaster and general
The. Whitty's• parents were - . merchant 'at- K-intail, serving
the community from the late
1860's until his .death in -1911.
4-H awards night
• coming upNov.
For 4-H members who
completed their : project by
showing it at .tilt
"Achievement Day, you will be
taking part in the Annual- 4-H ' .'
' Awards Night which Will he'
held on Friday, November 5,
, at the gentrai Huron
Secondary Sdhool in Clinton.
For 4-H mernbei'"s who are
12 years of age as of January
1, 1976 and are in the. 4-1-1 for
the first time, you will receive'
a'4 -H plaque with your name
on it and the year you com-
pleted the project.
on it '.to attach to last year's
plaque. •
Club members who have
note:rea'ched, their 12th bir
thday by January 1, 1976 will
'>bt receive aplaque because
they are only recognized. as
county .4 -FI club members and
not as provincial members.
However., theproject you
complete this^year will count
towards • the. profiCiency
certificate ypu' will, receive
after completing six projects.
Pre 4-H members willreceive
a certificate from the Huron
County '4-H Club- Leaders
_Association,.. recognizing.
them .as. completing ,their
project.
`
•
• For "4-HMembers who are
over 12 ',years of age as of
January 1, 1976 and have
received•a plaque last year,
,you will, receive a mounted
plate. with the year inscribed
Grant Dennis Teal, son. of
Rev: Wilbur Norman Teal of
,Goderich, has enrolled in the
Master of Divinity degree
program • at . • Asbury
Theological . Seminary,
Wilm.ore, Kentucky. He is a
1975.graduate of Emmanuel
Bibi-e---C-ofle-ge at Kitchener:--
-
Asbury Theological
Seminary, an ' in
terdenomin' tional graduate
school of theology, offers',,the
Master of Arts in Religion,'.
the Master .of Divinity, and
the Doctor of Ministry
degrees. The 590 students
enrolled this . ' semester
represent 256 colleges and
universities, more than 40
states and the District of
Columbia, 13 foreign, coup=
tries; ---and' '34 church
.denominations.
A family '•reunion of the
descendants of the King and
Whitty, families took place at
St. Joseph's Parish Hall,
Kingsbridge on Sunday
September 12, 1976. A buffet
luncheon and a `gel -together''
was•; followed by a• rnusical
program during the af-
ternoon.
Victor Whitty retired in
1972, after spending some 30
years in the U. S. Navy Civil
Service. At retirement he was •
head of the Configuration
Branch (Code 4721) of the
Point 'Defens:e Systems
Department, working on
aircraft, navigation satellites
and ship missilesystems.
Prior •tti:'""thishe was
program manager for the
Bulipup' ' missile . at Point
Mugu, where his wife, Muriel
(Miki) also worked. •They
resided at, nearby. Camarillo,
California. •
INSURANCE
George Turton
LIFE, AUTO,
FIRE AND
ALL OTHILLINI,S.
319 HURON ROAD
GODERICH, 524:7411
Do. you 'have 'a: BROKEN,
DISUSED RADIO?. Put soiiae
MUSIC in your kitchen '.by.
letting us repair, it. Our Io w
repair prices make 0 easy.
ALVIN'S ti
SALES AND SERVICE
• Antenna and Tower
Installation
162 Mary St.
4-9089
Anstett Jewellers
LIMITED
11 ALBERT ST., CLINTON
482-3901
OPEN WEDNESDAYS
For Your• Convenience.
HOURS: Monday ;through Saturday, 9 . .
a.m. - 6 p.m.; 'Friday ,nights 'till 9 p.m.
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
by ERIC CARMAN
THE PROCESS OF BLOWING
GLASS WAS INVENTED
DURING THE LAST
THREE H NDRED YEARS...
Not sol Blown glass over 4,000
years old has been found in
Egypt! • .
WOULD YOU
ALSO BELIEVE
... that our reputation doesn't
go back. quite 4,000 -years, but
since the day we opened we
have been building a solid.
reputation by offering only
'high-quality products and the
pest service available,
HURON CAMERA CENTRE
(Eric Carman Photography)
112 The Square
Goderich
•
a.
•
IN'S TV
YOUR'
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
•ROGERS MAJESTIC TV
•EXPERT TV SERVICE''
• ANTENNA 8t -TOWER
INSTALLATION
4 ,
162 MARY ST. GODERICH 524-9089
7:ANNUM: FALL
:.REFUSE COLLECTION
PICK-UP
A refuse pick-up will be held during the week of Oc-
tober 18th to 22nd inclusive. Please coordinate your
refuse material with regular garbage day in your area.
Do not place material on boulevard in advance of
garbage day.
This will be the last pick-up before spring.
. THE WORKS& ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT .
TOWN OF GODERICH
a
ON PROG
Afterone year, the anti-inflation program is
'doing what its set out to do. '
The most important achievement has been
the drop in the inflation rate. A year ago;
consumer prices were rising •at,a rate of 10,.6%.,
u -se -1 -976, -that -rhe of increase -hack.
- dropped to 6:2%. This fall some unavoidable '
increases,irlr energy costs and municipal taxes
will affect the rate of inflation. In spite of this, the
first year`targe of an 'inflation -rate of.no more
than 8% will be met,
Increases in all, forms of income -wages,
salaries, fees,: profits, dividends -;are also being
successful1riestlainec] Qn the aneragerprioes__
have gone up less than wages this year. This
.means that most Canadians can cope a bit
better, we have more buying power'than we had
befdre theprogram began:
•.-
The goal of the second'year of the anti-
inflation program is to bring inflation down even.
•
further, to no more than -6%. This- can be achieved
only if increases in everything slow down together.
In our -kind of market economy, prices have
to be able to moveup and down to some extent.
But the anti-inflation program does put an
effective restraint on prices by` controlling, profit
margins: In the second year, ,the price and profit
controls are being changed to make .the rules
simpler and to- apply"restraint More fairly among'
different companies. They also include important
incentives to encourage the investments the •
country needs to make the economy grow and
create new jobs for Canadians. New investment
credits will make allowances for companyprofits
re -invested to boost production and productivity T
In the area of wages and salaries, the
second year Guidelines limit increases to 6% as'
a' protection against price. increases,with 2%
more added as a share of national productivity.
GoVernment Gouvernement
of Canada du Canada
This Guideline its designed to protect and
improvethe 'real income of working Canadians,
while bringing down the rate of inflation.
All governments are restraining their
expenditures. The federal government is limiting
growth in its own spending to keep it in line with
the overall growth of the Canadian economy.
This means that every day hard choices must be
,made to lirriit new programs and trim old ones.,
These choices are painful. But they have to be
ladPri-f t l$ -g£ vel m `t
11G1in its• -Som
and avoid'contributing to inflation. - " •
Nobody4-ikes eont-rols:-,N-ot--the--peop=l:e;
whose private decisions are affected by them.
And not the governments that have to enforce
them. *But controls were and are: needed,- to
bring inflation 'down and to assure a growing
economy The program will be terminated by the. • .
end of "197& Until'it is ended, the government is
committed to making sure the controls Work hard
to.bring about a continuing reduction- in the rate
of inflation.
Inflation has to be cut down. to protect our
personal buying power, our savings and s
pensions, and -jobs for Canadians. If .last_yeaf's -
spiral of rising prices and incomes had . -
continued, Canadian -made products would':•
soon beunable to compete in world:markets.
- Imports could easily undercut goods produced
and sold here at hornet It's especially important
for us to keep our prices and costs competitive
with the United States, and on both counts the•.
U.S. is still doing better than we are. Finally,.
inflation also hurts investment. And when ."
investment goes down, unemployment goes up.:
After. a year of control's,• i-nflation has come
down. Progress has been made, in protecting
Canadian jobs and imppoving Canada's well-
being: The success of the anti-inflation program
so far has depended a great deal- on the do-
, operation of Canadians. With continued
co-operation, we can all look forward to sharing
a more prosperous and growing economy. - • •