The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-15, Page 6GODS:R ell :,1GNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, JUI:IY x:5,1,971
Industry abounds at the -Youth Environment Workshop atthe
'corner °:off 'East Street and Cambria Road. ,Adcording to the
'coo -directors of the spot, things are really beginning to shape up,
• with more and more young people 'showing interest in the filly
structured program offered there. Here is a candlemaking bee
"„t. wit'i,`'4hopefully) some of. the, finished products to be on view at
this Y'weekend's Art Mart. From the left are Susie Turnbull and
Barb Pickett, the directors; Bob Poulin; Goderich; and Gisele
Poulin., a -visitor from Windsor, There's always something going
on at the' Y ENI! litaff photo)
Transportation integration approved
between two boards of education
BY WI LMA OKE
,,.,__-.Tl Huron -Perth County
Roman Catholic Separate School
,Board meeting in°regularsession
Monday night in Seaforth
adopted the proposal' made by
Transportation Committee of
the. Huron County Board of
Education subject to .the
ratification of that Board, with,
respect to, the integration of
busing 'services for McKillop
Township servicing St. James
Separate School, Seafofth and
- .the_ St. tolumban Separate
,a ,4 w a Se1 ear 1 aian, F;vi �5chairman of 'the transportation
committee, in recommending
the offer, said this is considered
as' a pilot project in the County
and that a further move towards
integration in other areas will' be -
determined on the basis of
effectiveness of the proposal for
Mcfcrille,p4oViAnshipt.
Trustee Haid reported, an
increased 'enrolment at St.
Mary's School in Hesson of over
20 pupils and to meet this need
in transportation facilities the
board. voted to , move the
54 -passenger bus it has stored at
Zurich to Hesson effective
immediately. There is already a
60 -passenger bus at Hesson.
The. annual rates , for Board
owned bus operators for the
year 1971-72 were approved to
• be renewed at $10 per day and
the rate of $2.50 per hour was
approved to be renewed for
"`extra-eurrieular” -driving
requirements. This includes the
transportation Of kindergarten.
• students from Ste. Marie School
at St. Joseph to ^St. Boniface
School in Zurich, as well as all
arie School to
ruse of gym
classes from Ste.
Zurich for the
facilities.
At present thea bus operators
•
•
are: Lee Regier, Zurich; Leroy
Desjardine, ',Zurich; Cecil Haid,
Hesson; Tony Denomme, Ste.
Marie School; and one more will,
have to be hired for the
additional .bus at Hesson.
' The Board endorsed a
25 -point Student Discipline
Policy, which outlines tips on
maintaining discipline on school
buses to be distributed to each
private contractor, t� each
Board owned .bus operator and
to. the Principal of each school
withiir the system.
th,At -3rTF�"�Gn?;�.rsci u
Crag, chairman of the Property
and Maintenance' ,Committee,
reported Ted Van Roeste,l of
Woodham, had entered the
• lowest tender for drainage work
,at.._... Sacred . .Heart School : in.
Wingham. His tender for 2"000
lineal feet of work at 40c per,
fpoLwas accepted by the Board.
Michael Connally', RR. 3,
Kippen, chairman of the Finance
and Insurance Committee,
announced the Board has en
S'
successful in recovering a federal
sales .tax rebate on construction -
projects in ' the year 1968-69
under former school boards
jurisdiction as well as the
contract in the year 1969 under
the county board's jurisdiction
amounting to $22,535.75.
The following is a resume of
the recoveries: St. Patrick's
School, Dublin, $844.00; Sacred
.Heart School, Wingha,
$4,.204.60; Immaculate
Conception School, Stratford.,
$3,996.22; Our Lady of Mount
Carmel , • School, RH 3,
Dashwood, $1,765.53; and St.
Mary's • School, Goderich,
S11,725.40.'
Jack Lane, Business
Administrator, .'stated that the
Department of National
Revenue conceded to extend the
normal two-year limitation for
application- of rebate since these
applications were not submitted
by the former boards. Mr. Lane
said the Department of National
Revenue in reaching this
decision took into account the
granting of a one-year extension
of the arbitration reports. p
The meeting adjourned
shortly after 11:30 p.rn. and the
Board will meet again on J,uly
26.
Flower Festival set
for today's opening
B�nmIflerF�resers having
busy season with propos
•
The Foresters are having a
busy summer with their new
project of setting up baseball
town bylaws
teams for the boys and girls
n
around phe Bemiller area'. -
The enthusiasm of the
youngsters taking part is making
the project well worthwhile. ,
Two boys' teams, grouped in
ages 9 to 13 and 13 to 16 are
" now in action.
under stud The girls' team takes in those
fromage11to15.
Games are•.being played in the '
An • important project being
undertaken,this year ; by
derich Ton Council is the
thorou0'"°; •sic ,.. a.,,=r 1 the
municipality's bylaws_,-.- •�.-.,»w,_.• „
At a recent' meeting of the
special committee, it was
discovered that iri some
instances.: ,he wording in the
bylaws does not . provide
, enforcement, requirements and
there is often no specification as
to who is responsible for
enforcing them. •
"The " bylaws ,need to be
revamped and brought s up to
date, stated Councillor Frank
Walkorn.
The committee feels the best
approach would be for council
to list the specific problems,
examine the bylaws against the
enabling legislation and then
amend and revise them one by
one.
Some of the bylaws have
been' in force fore as long as 75
years and deal with matters no
longer pertaining to society in
this day' and age, it was learned.
The town's solicitor, Ken
Hunter, will be invited to attend
the next meeting • of - the
come,im�i♦ttee uringlto�,,�begin the bylaw
town League. Sof far, the boys -.
have done well with three wins
an, •,Sttn. flosses'_. for . they ,ol dyer •-
boys, and three wins and op.e..
loss for the younger ones.
The girls really showed their
spirit in ,their first game when.
they, came from behind to tie
the score at 24-24.
With continuing enthusiasm of
.from the coaches, kids and
supporting fans, this projeet will
probably be kept up in •the
future. e.
Each year ,awards are
presented by, the Foresters at
Colborne Central School. This
year Gerald Lamb received the
Men's Integrity AWalydf. Louise
Karninska, Harold Kloeza and
Steven Moore were presented
with coin. sets by the ladies'
lodge, ror proficiency.
Tickets .Dr -the susar� dac.G,d.,
onFriday,Augilst _7, are going._
very quickly.
The beef draw tickets are still
available from members of the
mens' lodge. These may also be
purchased at the door the night
the dance.
+�'a ij,`.?At43f4?1�,4tS%�sla7LYd3•ad3t"fQI3Zj. r I �11�4 nj�
Ks ] T,t1,�r.4n,3a,.Y13'.�' �" �w.!�:Ll+�,i+R..^•~'.�,�e�ii�4i'Y�:6.;'��fJ1,����1. �" rn�43":. J�.; , .q.-�,..,: ,, .tl. ; .- ,�,;�%'�"ry,�',".4Ua3Zi. �i�iR3'�..�`6 '."Y.i.'"-n, xry
FREEZER FILLER.
SPECIALS
' CHOICE HOME KILLED
GRAIN FED BEEF & PORK
HINDS
,e. 754
SIDES
le. 62°
WEEKEND
WIENERS
HOME MADE
SAUSAGE
OTTAGE ROLLS
FR ESH
HAM ROAST
FRESH
PORK .SHOULDER
rPE9H rope
BUTT CHOPS
FRONTS
le. 52'
PORK,
(WHOLE
° OR HALF)
lb. ' 394
SPECIALS
21b. 994
21e. 89'
Ib. 594
ib.„ 494
Ib. 354
Ib. 5 4
RIPLEY MEAT MARKET
Phone 395-2961
OPEN 1 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• CLOSED ,.T°H.UJ SDAY--AffTT#IMC.ONS
Society is presenting its Second
annual "Flower Festival" this
week during. Art Mart Days on
the Town Square.
This year the exhibition has
the._. theme `._`Goderich...., Your..
Port of Call" and is.comprised of
sixteen exhibits \depicting
various aspects 'of community
employment, and services in,
Goderich. Severalindustries and -
businesses will be depicted in the
interpretive displays.
The. exhibition is
being
-Benmiller,' well known " for her
contributions to horticulture in
the Goderich; Clinton area.
•
Viewing hours will commence
at noon, Thursday, July 15,
until -.9-p.m., on Friday frdiri 9
until 9; and ;Saturday, from 9
'am. until the 5 -p.m. roundup.
During last year's festival,
some 4,500 visitors signed the
registration book and many
more are expected for the
exhibition this week.
No .i9iiediate need
here for low .rentals
The Ontario Housing
Corporation has found that
there is no immediate need for
More - low -rental units in . the'
town of Goderich. • '
A recent survey showed only
four. of : 500 '_questionnaires'
returned . to OHC and of those
four, only two families reported
a need for low cost ' rental
housing.
Councillor,. ,exp Shewfelt said
there 'is a crying need for rental
accommodation for persons in
the middle income bracket. H'e
•
Harbor
Notes
' (by -Ron Graham) '
SALT BOATS -
July. 7, E. B. Barber, Windsor,
Sight; July 9, Roy A. Jodrey,
Little Current, Sight; July 9,.
Barge. McLean, Soo, Sight.
Jul • 9 Porte Dau hive
y P
- Government Boat. -
GRAIN BOATS
July 2, Sarniadoc.
SALT BOATS
July 11, ,Barge. McLean. Soo,
Sight.
said that Goderich was fortunate
ton .have•, its salt operation and
such firms as Dominion Road
« Machinery Company to maintain
a stable economy here. '
. The situation seems to call
for agressive real estate men, "°
teased -Reeve Paul Carroll who
was ••acting-hairman for the
evening in the absence of Mayor
Harry Worsell. , ,
"Developers!' „
Developers! continued
Carroll to the delight of other
council members.
Orange Walk OK.
for Goderich 1972
• The historical Orange Walk is
planned for the Town of
Goderich next year and council
has given its tentative approval
to, accommodate the organizers
of . the event in ,every way
possible. -
Glen Slavin and Earl Cooper,
members of °LOL 182, Goderich,
said the five county celebration
- has been slated for Goderich in
1972. The last celebration here
was -in 1954.
Both men promised an
orderly. parade and program of
events. .
"We'll try , to, keep the
motorcycle.'gangs out," quipped
Cooper.
Details for the event will be
worked out by Lodgemembers
in discussion with representation
with the Parks and Public Works
committees of council.
Hitchikers' info out
in polke—purnpiilef
Recent years have seen a
substantial increase in, the
number of people walking' and
hitchhiking on multi -lane
controlled access highways in
Ontario. Their presence has been
found to contribute to, and in
some cases cause, motor vehicle
collisions resulting in deaths,
injuries and property damage.
A Legislation prohibiting
pedestrians on certain sections
of controlled access highways,
,invludingtjle,.,atnps, has been in
effect since 19,67. Enforcement
of this law has, had 'positive
results.
Today however, a summer
spent hitchhiking has become a
way of life for many yo'ting
Canadians. Many of these
people, often unknowingly,
contravene the law••by-soliditing
rides on highways where
pedestrians are prohibited.
In an attempt - .to further
.inform `the public - of the
- .prohibited .areas, the Ontario
Provincial Police-havOpui ished
a pamphlet graphically,
illustrating the highways on
which pedestrians are not
allowed.
' These pamphlets are available
free of charge at all O.P.P.
Detachment offices and at most
Provincial Tourist information
Centres%
,ry
Luncheon set
for visitors,
from Manit�b
Goderich Town Council has
given approval for a luncheon'
July 30 to greet the 21 exchange
students and two teachers who
are coming to Huron County
from,Manitia:y.. ; , ,
The visitors will be in the area
frofn July 29 to August 6 and
-are" part 'of the You fg Voyageur
"-pogtamin Canada. -•
Nkr
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
3 BEDROOM
2 BEDROOM
ry. ,
5 APPLIANCES
1'
COMPLETELY
BROADLOOMEIi
.Phone
3964500.
KINCARDINE
Saturday, Sunday
1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
•
DEWALK SALE
CLEAROUT
HALF
LIGHTWEIGHT
ALL, WEATHER
JACKETS PRICE
Summer Hats, Golf Hats, Work Hats, Straw Hats, Sailor Caps
0
i5,, 0
...OFA
.„ 4.
GREEN THUMB
GARDENING GLOVES
20%
TANK
SP'RAYE'RS
30%0 oFF
FIRE..
EXTINGUISHERS
HALF
PRICE.
STORE HOURS
Saturdays & Mondays to Thursdays
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.rn.
GREEN CROSS ...
Super Spray
HALF
PRICE
GOWER'S
Industrial: & Garden Centre
75 Hamilton St., .Goderich 524-8761
f
9'.
RUMMAGE- SALE
THURS.,
•
-16-17
BROKEN SIZE & COLORS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
LADIES
WEAR
3O%OFF
ON
ALT PURSIS
Summer
,S`LEEPWEAR.
TOPS & BLOUSES
DRESSES
HOT
PANT • ,SUITS,
PANT SUITS
RAIN AND ..
SHINE COATS
SPRING JACKETS
SKIRTS
SLIMS
BOYS'
YOUNG'MEN'S
S[ACKS SLACKS
Permanent Press_ ,,•,•
Koraton
4-6x
Reg. $2.98
NOW 997
----Permanent •Permanent Press
Sizes 10-12-14
Reg. $4.98
NOW $
3.33
BOYS'
Tops
Sizes. 4-6x
— 7-16
25%°fP
REGULAR PRICE
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Permanent Press
Short Sleeve
Sizes S -M -L -XL
Reg. $3.33
NOW
2s4.33
MEN'S
Shorts
Swim trunks
25%^ OFF
REGULAR PRICE
Remmants
1/2
Price
CRIMPO1INE
(WHILE• IT 'LASTS) - -
r� per yd. PRINTS 4.27SOLD COL(:�RS 3.27
• A. H. MATHERS
DDD
OPEN- FRIDAY -1
JIG
CHILDR ENS'
WEAR
Boys' & Girl's
2-3x, 4.6x, 7-14
5%FF
DRESSES
PANT SLATS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
INFANT
DRESSES
SLIM SETS
SHORT SETS
PONCHOS
SWEATERS
JACKETS
SLIMS
C L I NT(AN
• ,m
•
r!
o -
.a
•
N
Ark
i