The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-06-21, Page 29Jean Siertse
(Intended for last week)
Sunday morning
worship service was well
attended at Holmesville
as Jaqueline Norman and
Brenda Harris sang "let
there be peace". Mr.
Oestreicher talked to the
chtictren-before they went
to their classes, saying
"we thank God for Jesus
and the beauty of the
world". The sermon was
"important things." Brad
Forbes and David Lobb
received the offering.
Dates to remember
include: June 17, a
Centennial event, Sunday
School Rally Day -
fellowship hour after the
service; June 24 -
Combined church ser-
vice Wesley -Willis and
.Holmesville at Camp
Menesetung at 11 a.m. A
picnic lunch to follow
come rain or sunshine.
Everyone welcome.
The Holmesville
congregation is invited to
attend church services at
0litario Street' United
Church in Clinton during
our lives". The
correspondence included
a letter of thanks from
Mr. Raeburn. for the
flowers and shrubs
planted in front of the
school by the Institute.
Mrs. Marian Powell
displayedthe Lap she
put together from
squares knitted by
members.
Dairy Princess, Miss
Jean Siertsema, showed
slides on the process of
making cheese, and
explained the various
stages of composition
before it is edible.
Ontario makes 40 dif-
ferent varieties of cheese.
In appreciation of her
presentation, Mrs. Helen
Fuller gave her a gift and
Mrs. Hazel McCreath
thanked her on behalf of
the Institute. Mrs.
Berneice Mcllwain gave
a report on the district
annual meeting when 85
people registered.
-a
Mrs. Alice Porter
gave a report of pfficers
Conference at Waterloo.
The crib quilt made of
embroidered blocks was
sent to War Memorial
Children's Hospital in
London. They can always
,use help with knitting and
sewing for the children.
Rather than hold a
picnic on July 9th, it was
decided toittend the play
"I'11 be back for you
before midnight" at
•Blyth Summer Theatre.
All interested please
contact Mrs. Hazel
McCreath 524-7436. The
meeting adjourned. A
silent auction was held.
School news
On Thursday, June 14,
the ,grade 7's from
Holmesville School will
leave for Camp Wyoka,
which is situated in the
Wingham area. Grade 7
will return to the school
on Friday June 15, the,
Holmesville
news
Blanche Deeves, correspondent
same date Mrs. Pullman,
the librarian, would like
all books returned to the
library.
On Wednesday, June
20, the grade 8 students
going to Central Huron
Secondary School in the
fall, will be travelling to
that school for Orien-
tation Day.
the month s July while
Unfair regula
our minister, Mr.
Oestreicher is on
holidays.
The ham and salad are costly
to farrners
supper was a real suc-
cess. More people came
than at other suppers.
482-3383
On Thursday, June 21,
pictures of this year's
grade 8 graduation class
will be taken in the
morning. The cost is $3.50
each and the school would
.like the picture money by
Wednesday, June 20.
Each pupil wishing a
picture will be given an
envelope so that they can
Three former ministers
attended including Stuart
Miner, Wilbur Rogers
and Mr. Clifford Park.
WI meets
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute met in
the school on Monday
night. The meeting
opened in regular form
with Mrs. Sarah Storey at
the piano and Mrs. Hazel
McCreath presiding. The
roll call was answered by
explaining "a way in
which changing
agriculture is changing
Controls
••.••
• from page 9A
nearshore areas of both
lakes exhibit unac-
ceptably high con-
centrations of heavy
metals and toxic organic
substances as a result of
their discharge, both
intentionally and inad-
vertently, into the en-
vironment."
The Commission
recommended that, "The
Government adopt as
policy for Lake Huron
and Lake Superior the
philosophy ' of non -
degradation proposed by
the Commission.
Inherent in the adoption
of this policy to achieve
the goals of non -
degradation is the
obligation to: develop the
scientific and technical
information base
required for proper
management; encourage
development of new and
innovative manufac-
turing and waste treat-
ment technology; en-
courage public education
and involvement in long
range planning and in the
decision making process;
and encourage industrial
participation."
Copies of the report are
available from the
International Joint
Commission, 100 Met-
calfe Street, Ottawa,
Ontario, KIP 5M1; 1717 H
St. N.W., Suite 203,
Washington, D.C. 2(J440,
or 100. Ouellette Avenue,
Windsor, Ontario N9A
Unfair -international
trade regulations are
preventing Ontario
farmers from reaching
their full potential, Peter
Hannam, President of the
Ontario Federation of
Agriculture, told the
Kingsway Kiwanis Club
of Toronto on June 11..
Hannam said, while
Ontario farmers are
among the most efficient
in the world, they cannot
compete against the
treasuries of other
countries.
He pointed out that
European Common
Market canners who pay
their growers $88.20 U.S.
metric ton for tomato
concentrates receive a
$437 .subsidy from their
government. The subsidy
on canned peaches is $244
U.S. a metric ton, if the
canners pay the growers
$321.
He also said, the
current French export
subsidy for barley going
into China is $131 U.S. per
ton. This is higher than
the current Canadian
price for barley.
Hannam said,
inequitable tariffs are
also a problem. The tariff
on some processed meats
entering the United
States is as much as ten
times h'igher than the
Canadian tariff on
similar products.
In spite of the dif-
ficulties created , by
foreign , governments,
Hannam said he was still
optimistic about the
future of agriculture.
"Our unique combination
of land, climate and
water, when added to the
proven efficiency of our
farmers, gives us a
Huronview...
-
• from page 10A
movie shown in the
Huronview auditorium
was Ma and Pa Kettle at
Home.
Huronview would like
to welcome 011ie Jervis
froze, Clint -ow and Mr.
Russell Bradshaw from
Brussels. They are new
6T3. residents this past week.
tremendous competitive
advantage if only the
rules were fair", he said.
Hannam concluded,
agriculture needs fair
trade regulations, plus
improved and con-
centrated sales efforts.
He is hopeful that the new
Canadian governrment
will place a high priority
on these issues.
T .
overnment to train;
Champion will assist
A further step to ease
Ontario's severe shortage
of highly skilled workers
was taken in Toronto on
June 13 when the Federal
and Provincial Gover-
nments signed a $2.3
million agreement to
train 378 apprentices over
the next three years.
Twenty-one companies
across Ontario, including
Champion Road
Machinery Limited of
Goderich, are par-
ticipating in this ap-
prentice training
program. Champion will
train 14 apprentices
during 1979-80; 12 during
1980-81; and another 18
during 1981-82.
A letter. of intent,
signed by Dr. Bette
Stephenson, Ontario
Education Minister; J.D.
Boyd, Executive
Director, Ontario Region,
Employment and
Immigration Canada;
and Jerry Havlik,
President of the
Canadian 'Machine
Builders Association
(CMBA), provides for the
training of general
machinists, tool and dye
makers, and mould
makers.
The financial in-
centives offered to CMBA
are similar to thos'e given_._
earlier this year in
Windsor to the Canadian
Tooling Manufacturers
Association in an
agreement to train 1,0150
apprentices.
Under the agreements,
which combine Federal
money and PFovTncial
direction, Employment
and Immigration Canada
will reimburse employers
by 50 per cent of the cost
of 20 weeks training in the
first year of the ap-
prenticeship program; 30
per cent for 20 weeks in
the second year; and 30
Give.
THE HEART FUND
per cent for 12 weeks in
'the third year. In ad=
dition, related classroom
training of up to 24 weeks
may be provided over the
same three year period.
address it. The picture
will be sent home during
the summer months.
On Thursday, June 21,
the Huron Country
Playhouse from Grand
Bend will put on a show
for the pupils. The cast
will be here at 1:15 p.m.
on Thursday for a 45 -
minute show.
On Thursday, June 21,
Miss Dawn's grade 2
class and Mrs. Chisholms.
grade 2-3 class Will be
travelling to Grand Bend.
The pupils will visit the
Zoo in the morning and go
to the Lambton Heritage
Museum in the afternoon.
More informationabout
the trip will be sent home
with the pupils at a later
date.
Township news
The community
meeting of Goderich
Township was held
Wednesday,,Jupe 16 at, 8
p.m. with a good at-
tendance of over 90.
Grant Stirling opened the
meeting and Gerry Ginn
explained where the
group had been looking at
halls. Mrs. Hazel
McCreath showed slides
on the various halls
visited. A lively
discussion was held by
those present. Lunch of
doughnuts and coffee
were served by the
Recreation Committee.
Sunday June 17 is
Decoration Day at the
Clinton cemetery at 7
Guaranteed
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BOARDROOM ASSESSMENT OFFICE
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JUNE 25th, 1979
at 1930 Hours (7:30 P.M.)
Mrs. Josephine Berry
Chairman
Board of Governors 78/79
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GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1979—PAGE 11A
te
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in charge of the service.
veryone is welcome to
ttend..
Personals
Christopher and
Amber -fin McCullough
of -Stratford spent nine
days with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McCullough
while mum and dad took
a trip to Mexico.
Mrs. Ethel Williams of
St. Catharines and Mrs.
Frank. Lobb- visited o'n
Sunday with Ross and
Betty Feagan.
Bridal.shower
A bridal shower Nras
held for Joanne Palmer
at the home of Mrs. Joy
Lavis. Friends of the
bride to be presented her
with lovely gifts. Joanne
thanked the ladies for the
evening and the lovely
gifts. Lunch was served
by the hostess and a
social hour was 'enjoyed
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