The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-04, Page 5•0
hA
4'
W r
0
..Says
A long and extremely
informative session of Huron
County Council was held
Thursday . in Goderich--a day
earlier than usual to permit the
county officials to, enjoy an
evening as guests of the Goderich
LIonS Club.
County ,mus
The first thing,on•the agenda for
the day was a presentation by
Professor John T. Hayton of
Midwestern Development Council
who filled council 'in on the
extreme urgeficy of snaking their
thoughts and° ideas about
development in .Huron Cou»ty
transmit ideas
made known to the provincial
government.
Professor Horton told. council
that if future development in
Huron does not go according to
Huron's.. aspirations for this
county,. it- will be because
corrrmunications broke dawn
between Toronto and iluron.
•
"You'll have no one°to blame
but yourselves," ,stated
Professor Horton. `-WI must
work to make the government's
planning correspond with what
you want to see happen in Huron."
1-le,presented to council MDC's
brief which has' been sent to"
government — an appraisal 'of
Design`for Development Phase J.>
fie urged all council ors to
become familiar°'wrt the
document and- to ' s udy its
Contents..:
During the da -y, the• eoutityls.
budget for 1972 was approved by
council. It showed that additional
county ft,inds of $192,211 will be
required this year. This would
require a mill rate increase
based on tlfie old assessment
system of 1' 2 mills.
The executive committee of
county council reported that
further study on the Van Egmond
property near Seaforth shows that
the Heritage Foundation grant of
$12,000 is dependent upon the
County of Jluron taking title to the
property.
Council agreed that the county
should not assume the
responsibility for the title on the
property, but added that a° grant.
.may be considered after the Van
Egmond Foundation committee
has been able to show clear title to,.
So many things have happened feel everything they say and you
• in the last two or three weeks that see highlites of their term in
I don't know where to begin. office that is so real that you -were
We had a good trip! hcune—left there, too, in their lifetime.
Venice, Fla., early Tuesday The ,biggest, thing about the
'morning and were home in the whole thing is that no one is trying
early afternoon Thursday. to sell you souvenirs and junk or
1 just HAVE to tell you about Or gouging you with high prices.
trip to Disney World which 'was Food was great.' For souvenirs
thehighlite of our vacation. you can buy -things from every
Son Doug had a'` fine trailer all' country in the world and feel you.
raring to go, a reservation at a have a treasure. It is a most
campsite less' than 5 minutes refreshing experience.
from the action and six people Don't rush down there now—=
anxious to get started. Their it's really HOT -their sufnmer'is' _-
twins,
twins, Bill and Bob, had previous " just started and it is 90-95—
plans so dill not come along altho' ' easily. But, you can see thatwe all
Bill has already been. there once enjoyed it while we were there:—
and
here—and he was sorry he couldn't come w and the weather was just right.
with us. 'Back in ' Venice—one
ti It took us about 2/ hours travel morning—one of many -I was
time and we found the campsite to wandering alon 'the beach—and I
Q'b e quite new •with. all the must have been ahead of the
,conveniences including a large regular 'beach combers' .who get
swimming pool and fine buildings .down there real early to get all the
every tittle wlfipstitch. goodies. These people—a lot of '
Early—?about. 9:30—Saturday them anyway- gather for. the
morning, we had the thrill of . shell shops and you just- don't
entering Disney World, the acres know what you're going to find. '
and acres _of it. Words and Well, among other nice shells I •I•
pictures just can't describe the ' found a small star fish and felt
'beautiful little city with tts fine that Was my lucky day. - -
houses, shops, streets, parks, Venice happens to be one of the
lakes and best of all the CASTLE% few spots—or is it the only sp'bt,--
• The fine lobking houses are on the •Gulf of Mexico where
usually facades for restaurants- sharks' teeth, large and small—
or 'stores or:entranrces to one or - and ancient=are found! I had
another facet of Disney World. *picked up a few, when a lady carne.
The whole place is set up so that along and said,. ""Look at this—,.
you—especially—and. , your I'm just crying". (Weil, I saw a
children will recall 'it with . shark's tooth which would more
pleasure the rest_of your life. ' than cover my whole hand and
A, In two days we enjoyed nearly couldn't understandwhy she was
all,:the features they have at this upset.
time -and they're still building She turned the thing over and
for more. . some 'of the enamel—if that's
I think the visit to the -Haunted what it is—was chipped on the
House' (which looked° like our old, front of the tooth. I had never seen
Victor Lauriston School, except such a large black tooth outside of ,..
that ithad a towerp was one of `the • a• shell shop window.—`but_ I
most exciting, places—one 'you..•,; understand she will still get a big
want to repeat,: Ancrttipr, hriU• . pg.iq f ix v4o µ4ruus in the
was the.tvip thro' :Jungle . Land hundreds of dollars, since they
where you barely miss being are millions of years in age and
eaten alive by huge hippos and quite rare.
alligators, almost get wetted Walt had three fishing trips out
down by the elephants, and just ,in the Gulf. They go out 25 to 40
' • can't believe that •all the wild miles or more and I' gather that it
animals you see ' in' 'real live' is quite an exciting day.
action—aren't real. • . • He had one day tho' that drew a
'Another spot to remember was blank, but his last day he won the..
" The TIKI House where you sit pot for the biggest fish of the day
back in comfortable chairs and and berrele .it or -not it was a
watch a•performance around and flounder -less than two feet long
above you of beautiful birds and and flat as apancake—with both
flowers that sing and talk—even eyes on *its topside -a queer-
the decorations around the walls looking thing., but it paid his trip
.'get into the act—and you come for the day and he got a big kick out
away wondering if you can believe ofiit.
your eyes and ears.—it is all so I still haven't caught •up on the
realistic °' . news—but I'm, working on it•
I can't tell you how glad we were Don't forget to visit the Golf -
that we didn't miss a terrific'show Club this Friday nite. The Art
which simply said "America the Club have a fine exhibit local
Beautifi and it was FRE);!• _.artists and their, nice, "Wine _and,
Do you recall, the Bell Cheese.' Pally" will be'a real
Telephone show at Expo '67, treat. Many• of the. works will be
where you looked allaround you— for sale so the members will be
just as you do ordinarily except glad to see you—if not Friday
that you were in the middle of the night, then somdtime Saturday cr
movie which took you all over Sunday.
Canada, zoomed thro' • the Martha.
mountainsand you were REALLY Here's a little P.S.: Prejudice is
THERE? prejudice in any language with the
Wpll, we have now seen all the ignorancein OUR childhood,, not
beauty spots of the United States that of our grandchildren's.
• including visits to Hawaii and Perhaps they WILL someday sing
Alaska. TERRIFIC. in perfect- harmony,—thanks to
' The' iall of Presidents' is also Coke or Seven -Up or SOMEBODY.
a must. All their presidents are Martha.'
so life-like—and animated—you
LADIES - DAYS
at
Goderich Bidding
Centre
El
FFR
FREErnAn
FOIIINL
REflTRIiS
PLANNING A
'SUMMER
WEDDING?
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
NOW FOR THE RIG DAY
OF YOUR LIFE. GO
FORMAL FROM MREEMANS
Bill MacPherson (left); son of 'Captain Douglas and Madeline
MacPherson, Goderich residents for many"years, was -one of six
Venice, Florida high school students who was chosen to attend an
army camp tour at F,prt Benning, Georgia. Bill, who was born in
Goderich 18 years ago, is the grandson of Martha Rathburn and
Mrs. Laura Currie,Sarasota, Florida, andanephew of the Fred
Prices..Seen with Bill is his friend, Phil Johnson. (Sarasota
Herald -Tribune photp)
Iloolmolosem,
L
the property and financial
capability as to future
programming.
There was considerable
discussion' once more on the.
hospital grants system to be used
in Huron now• that hospitals in the
r'ounty,no longer require
additional beds but Larger /
emergency facilities.
After rather lenghty debate on
the problem, decision .was
reached to pay 25 percent of all
provincial approved ., building
costs in connection with hospital
construction in Huron County.
Since the province supplies two-
thirds of all approved building
costs, the local municipality in
which the hospital is situated will
be faced with the problem• of
raising the remaining eight .and
one-third percent.
It was further agreed that until
such time as sufficient funds are
available in the reserve fund,
each building program will be by
agreement between the hospital
concerned and the Huron County
Council subject to approval of the
Ontario Municipal Board.
Jr_i other business, Huron
County Council accepted_an offer..
from the Ontario Department,, of
Education to supply 'a Surrlmer•
Children's program co-ordinator
for the summer monthsat no cost
to the count3; and agfeedto accept •
the proposal of the Western
Ontario 'Regional Sports
Conference to develop a sports
association in Huron,. provided
funds are available from the
provincial government• so that
there will be no cost to the county
of Huron.' -
GOD E1IC, It SIGNAL- .R,' MAMMY. MY. MAT 4. ' iw"*$
FISHING
SUPPLIES
Water Skis
and Accessories
MODELS
I� isa
MOTORS
AIRPLANES
• Dominlon
.Roller Skates
RESIDENT & NON-RESIDENT LICENCES
OTI!ER SPORTING SUPPUES
SPORTING GOODS
73' Harnilton ,St. a Goderioh 24.6985
CANADIAN MADE IN HESPELER, ONTARIO
Compact
1971 PLYMOUTH
Fury III two -door hardtop, factory AIR
CONDITIONING, vinyl roof, 360 V8,
automatic, power steering, power disc
brakes, radio, rear defogger, full tinted $ 3 4 9 5
glass, many, many more options.
Previously owned by Chrysler. 8,000
miles, new car warranty remaining.
Lic. K49614. ONLY
1971 PLYMOUTH
Simplicity space savers can save you time and effort
IDEAL: FOR COT,T' GE + R APARTMENT
'NO SPECIAL PLUMBING 0R' WIRING
SUPERTWIN FEATURES: Suds Return; amp and spin
control; automatic timer -wash tub; continuous no -rinsing;
binged safety lid; porcelain spin 'tank; per'ted aluminum
spin tub;separate motor -spin tub; direct drive -spin tub; epon
finished steel frame; sealed base—for quiet operation; new
whisper drive transmission; 1-3 H.P. wash motor; porcelain
washtub; ii -zone gyrator wash action; new "Simpla" filter;
hinged lid -wash tub; splash proof recessed top; . new power
pump; 4 easy rolling casters. 4ti
Almosteveryrhon•re has room for this compact, econom•ical,
automatic dryer. It's portable and can be stored anywhere..
An automatic timerpermits settings for drying times of up to
'90 minutes.
�r... .MULTIPLE HEAT DRYER
Perma-press selection with extended coed
down period plus regular dry cycle are
outstanding features of the D515. High,
medium, and fluff heat selections.
Low healt drying ,protects your fabrics: 24 NM
podnd. weight capacity (damp) in the large
`satin -smooth drum. ,Safety door, giant„ '1jrjplietil
stainless steel lint trap, sunray, element; a Norge uuilonv spEcrAusra
porcelain enamel top.Beautiful wood -grain
control panel.
A large, easyto•clean, tint filter is located on the. door. The
dryer stops automatically upon opening the loading door.
Overheating is -prevented by a safety thermostat,
MATCHING PAIR $
" WITH STAND.:
• AUTOMATIC WASHER
Ao economy model automatic washer with
features normally•found only on deluxe
models.
—
Regular cycle, perma-press cycle, and
prewash cycle. 5 Wash and " tine ,
temperature selections including cold
wash. Regular agitation and spin speeds.
Whisper -Drive transmission covered by MI
Sirriplicity's 5 Year Warranty. Porcelain S'4,,,,.....1/,..,141„ Ll i`41„
top and lid,. Balance of cabinet finished in
high -bake acrylic enamel river phosphated"E NOME LAUNDRY SPECIAL, TS
steel plus ''Epon" primer for lasting a -
bearrty and corrosion protection.
I/2 H.P. motor. Solid tub construction for
economy of ope"ration. Two Year Warranty.
Fury III two -door hardtop, finished in
Sherwood Green. metallic with matchinc
green vinyl roof and green interior.
Equipped with V8, automatic, power
steering, power disc brakes, radio,
defogger, light package, whitewalls,
wheel covers, 6,000 miles factory
warranty remaining on this car which
was previously owned by Chrysler. Lic.
K'19613 ONI.
$3P95
969 BUICK Le SABRE
Two -door hardtop, local one -owner car,
equipped with V8, automatic, power
steering, power brakes, radio, brand
new white walls, wheel covers and many
more Buick options. Lic. K46501.
1 96 8 MUSTANG
Two -door nardtop, only 43,000 original
miles, equipped with V8, automatic,
bucket seats, console, like new
whitewalls, wheel covers, finished in
Canary yellow. Lic. K48631. ONLY
1965 MUSTANG
Two -door hardtop, equipped with
economical 6 cylinder engine,
automatic, radio, vinyl buckets, brand
new whitewalls, wheel covers Lic
K48893.
NOW IS THE TIME TO TRADE
YOUR CLEAN USED CAR ON
A NEW CHRYSLER PRODUCT.
WHY? WE HAVE MANY NEW
MODELS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE
FROM AND OUR USED CAR
INVENTORY IS LOW!
Dependable
Top Quali!y
The Stele, Fee Men
tLINTONti- GODERK NKINCARDINE
Y(ij ,\o$4A4 ,NY 1,