HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-11-04, Page 30.
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PAGE 19--GODERICH SIGNA. L -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMT3FV " 'Q ,
Government urge(' to reserve lass 1-, 2 2 and 3 Tan y...
Rotary plans TV
Meet the (andidote
The Goderich Rotary Club agreed at their weekly
meeting on Tuesday to once again organize and sponsor a
"meet the candidate'." program through the facilities of..
Bluewater Cable Television..,
The program will be presented two evenings, Monday
December 1, and Tuesday December 2. A time has yet to
be announced.
'Candidateswho have filed nomination papers for
positions on Goderich Town Council will be. invited to
appear .on the programand respond to questions from
a panel of Rotary members:
Any Goderich residents. who would like to have the
• candidates respond to questions on any issue are urged to
write down those .questions and turn them over to
Goderich Police Chief Pat King,'•or,Ron Shaw, through. .•
Signal Star Publishing.
•
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TO THESE [AEIEI.I.
MRS. RETA ORR.
Mrs. Reta Orr of Seaforth
cjies suddenly at the,.'hatne of
her sister, Mrs. Adam Dodd.
in Listowel, Tupesday{October
26. In poor h'balth for some
t me., she had been a patient
in Seaforth Community
Hospital until October 25.
The former Margaret Vera
(Reta) Campbell, she was a.
daughter of the late Robert
Alexander'' and Annie .'
Elizabeth' (Bolton) Campbell,.
McKillop Township. She
attended school at S.S. No. 6
McKillop.
She lived in Goderich with
her husband, Richmond Orr
who predeceased her. She
moved to Seaforth about 10
years ago.
She is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. John (Mae)
Hillebrecht, Seafort-h; Mrs. '
Cecil• (Edna) Baxter,
Aylmer; and Mrs. Adam
(Cora) Dodds, Listowel. She
was predeceased by a s.ister,.
Minnie Campbell . and' • a
brother,'Robert Campbell. _.
The funeral.. service was
held 'at the Whitney-Ribey
Funeral Home in Seaforth
Friday, October 29 with the
Rev. M. E. Reuber of-
ficiating.. Interment was in
Maitland Bank Cemetery,
Seaforth. -
Pallbearers were Ken
Ca'tnpbell, Bill Campbell, Bob
Baxter; Bill Baxter, Doug
Keyes and Albert Durst.
Flowerbearers were Russel
- Bolton, George Carr}pbell and.,
'
'Yea. though I walk through the valley
of the •hodow of death..I sholI fear no.
ev,l. for Thou art with me
a —23rd Psalm .
N:P. McLEOI
Rev. G.L. Royal conducted
the funeral service on
November '2 from the Stile
Funeral .Home for the late
Norman Peter McLeod .who
died at the . age, of 82, on
October 31,, at the Maroun
Nursing Home in Detroit/. Mr.
McLeod was a resident of 1206
Lakewood, • Detroit,
Michigan. •
Born' May.: 16, 1894 to
Norman McLeod and the
former Agnes Murray at
Cleveland Ohio he came to
Goderich as a child andwas
raised here, He served in the
seventh Battalion of the.
Canadian Engineers in
Canada,, England and France
during World. War One.
In 1930 he married the
former Dorothy Brown and
moved to Detroit, Michigan.
He -is survived by his wife..
Mr. McLeod was a member
of the Detroit Lodge number
two F. -& A.M. and an
adherent of • Knox
Presbyterian Church. '�
He was predeceased by one
sister, Vera andone brother,
Robert. There were no
children.
Pallbearers were Xnembers
of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch .109•, Elwood
Atkinson, ' -John Duckworth,
. Roy Kingsley, John Videan,
Jack Mabon and Hiram
Smith. - Interment was in
Maitland Cemetery.
The Ontario Institute of
Agrologists has again urged
the Ontario Government ..to
introduce legislation which
would reserve all class 1, 2
and 3 land as well as special
crop lands for food produc- . viable agriculture .as one
tion. In a statement presented means of preserving good
to lthe government last week,, farm land for agriculture, but
the Institute agreed it was added that it was doubtful if
important that the Govern- farm income could or would
mcnt take steps'to maintain a be raised enough to enable
Audrey PeeI dairy princess
By Wilma Oke
Audrey Peel, 19, of RR 1,
Auburn, was crowned Huron
County Dairy Princess at a
competition ,and dance held at
Holrnesville Friday night.
Miss Peel, a second -year
student at Ridgetown College
of Agricultural. Technology,
mins crnwnrd'hy lnst yenr'c
Dear Readers
(continued from, page 4)
- occasionally, someone will
have . to "wait to get into'
hospital" to have some
surgery or some other
Dear Editor
(continued from page 4)
ee.e
Unformed substance; in thy
book written, everyone of
them."
Whether the destruction of
human life is an acceptable
solution for the problems of,
mankind is compounding one
crime on the other.
For those unwanted
pregnancies who ,need'
compassion and• un-
derstanding "Birthright"., is
always ready and willing to
counsel and give assistance in.
order to help you .to make a
completely free choice ' by
• exploring all the possible
• alternatives to abortion.
There is . another choice..
Adoptiorrhot abortion.
•
H. Klazinga.
RR 2 Goderich.
Puppy poetry
Dear Editor: -
Though it's hard , tofind a
rhyme for Catahoula,
What's so rare should surely
bring a lot of xnoola.
And such damfin_ a Irish
jokery
Shows a certain jiggery-
_ pokery.
Why not teach those pups to
dance the hula-hula??
Ann Wurtele
Woodstock, N.Y.
•
•
EDITOR'S NOTE: Ms.
Wurtele has expressed an
interest in these puppies since
the ad, for them first appeared
in this newspaper. Since
Goderich Reeve Stan Profit
was responsible for the term
r*jiggery-pokery" It. is more
properly Scottish.jigiery, But
the puppies' could'. still learn
the httia'huta.
•
ailment treated. It's then .the
questioningcan start. .
And finally, Dr.. Todd talks
about the "internal -control
mechanisms in each 'hospital
to ensure'that proper . use is
made of services and'
facilities". Here we are right
back to administratfun and R.
Alan Hay of the ,.Ontario
Hospital Association, :who
incidentally claims that some
doctors actually do admit
•patients to, hospital un-
necessarily so ,they can
assess fees._
In.summary, Dr. Toddhad
this to say:' "As . the
gatekeepers of the. health
care" system, •physicians are
keenly aware of the im-
portance of costs to the public
purse. We have been working
closelywith the Ministry of
Health to evolve new methods
of delivering health services
and new methods of paying
health workers. There . is
nothing sacrosanct about the
fee-for-service system, but it
"'happens to be the most
economical that has been
developed to date." •
Now Dr. Todd gets down to
,the nitty-gritty Hes saying
that until something better
comes along, the present
health care methods in
Ontario' are as good as the.
can be. And this writer has to
agree:
It isn't difficult at all to 'pin-
point the problem areas. R.
Alan Hay and a good many of
,the citizens of Ontario can
' easily recognize , the
weaknesses in the present
health care set-up, but --to
suggest workable im-
proveinent-s - is yet ' another
matter.
Not many people °want to go -
back to the "good old days",
especially where health care
is concerned. Things. .are
generally just too handy, too
easy, too good. Yes, the costs'.
are high and some folks are
wondering ,where it • will all
end. But until something,
equally as good or better,
comesalong, most people are.
ready to bury their heads in
the sandtheycannot see
. so
impending doom.
•
princess, Janet Gielen of RR
2, Crediton.
Miss. Peel, ,who' hhas been
active in 9-H Homemaking
clubs, „has' successfully
coinpleted six projects..
Runner-up. was '• Jean
Siertserila, 16, of RR 3, Blyth. ;.
Other contestants were.
Diana. Brand, 17, of RR 3,
Clinton,; Giena Datema, 16, of
RR 1, Auburn; and Fran.
Logtenberg, ' -18, RR . 1,
Dungannon.
Miss Peel will compete for
the crown of Ontario Dairy
Princess = at thea .Canadian
National Exhibition, at
Toronto next summer. .
Audrey Peel, of RR It Auburn, second from right, was crowned the Huron County Dairy.
Princess last Friday night at the White Carnation in Hoimesville. The other contestants
are Diana Brand of RR 3, Clinton, Giena Datema of RR .1, Auburn, Fran Logtenberg of RR
1, Dungannon and -Jean Siertsema of RR 3, Blyth, (Photo by Wilma Oke) ,
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farmers ' to compete with
developers for the land.
C.F. MacGregor, P. g.,
president of the' In tute
said: "Legislation sh Id be
introduced to designate class
1, 2 and 3 land and special
crop land as foodland.. Any
release ofsuch lands for other
uses should only be allowed
when it is. proven that the
demand for -land for non-
agricultural purposes cannot
be met elsewhere. Such 'a
policy would re -affirm .that
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture 'and Food is
serious in its atte4n.pts to
develop guidelines for use in.
municipal planning.'•'.
While there is no shortage
of good farmland in Ontario
at present, Ken McGregor, P.
Ag.., chairman of • the
Institute's Land Use Com-
mittee and a farmer from
Strathroy, pointed out:
"Planning to mean anything
must be planning for future
generations, not just for
today or tomorrow: Foodland
is a finite resourceon which
they growing "" world
population will place much
greater demands.. in .;the
future. Common sense tells us
the world needs to preserve
foodlands'to feed future
populations aseconomically
as possible. This is only
possible if we plan now by
reserving our prime foodiand
since loss ,of the best land
means small production or
higher costs or both."
The Institute also urged
that the. foodland planning
guidelines being developed by
the Food Land Branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food be: submitted to the
public scrutiny and "debate
before they are finalized. Also
It said that_ such guidelines
when finalized should be
mandatory, and riot left to, the
discretion of the individual
municipality. The Institute is
a voluntary organization of
some 1200 profeSsionals
com-ix g, from all facets of the
agricultural industry.
.tC t this special time, we . pause to . honor.
those valiant •servic ' i en who gave up life
that peace 'might prevail Their memory
lives on in the hearts of all. -
SERVICE.
DOMINION HARDWARE.
30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
GODERICH 524-8581 .
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WAX OR.GREEN BEANS 211:69c
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SOAP
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PERSONAL
BARS
465c
KEN -L -RATION BURGER 1 KG.
CHEESE
LIVER
1VER 49
F),,,AVOU R .
GLAD
GARBAGE
BAGS
BAGS
'DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION
20's
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS. 39c,.
FLORIDA ' 5 LB. BAG
VEXAR-PACK
2 LBS.
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SAT. NOV. 6th, 197.6 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
WE RESERVE THE 'RIOHT,TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
_____ --'. * OPEN NITELY , TILL 10 P.M
DEL MONTE FANCY
TOMATO
JUICE •.
SEACLIEFE.
CANNED
POTATOES
cash refund
(MAXIMUM REFUND $5.00)
ON YOUR GROCETIY PURCHASES IN OUR STORE
.SEE OUR DISPLAYS FOR WADS
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MARY MILES r
ON
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15 FL. OZ.
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