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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-08, Page 3cru #0910110110111110MOSIMIIMMONOMtittiill01000HOWOMM4OM ter OMMI a nri NW+Near+n IuM NMINIONa u ru MIMIN*r lUIP PEOPLE >rru,;s"urrrritrrr.rrirtiHIflP i.iilhl'flIUr Goderich Town Co int - QQI)lBICH MORA STAR' 'HLIRSDAY,' ,ft'NE ). 1 the answer. ` ,..,4-Elsr_.�;4Rn' �,+iM�aK#♦ .,. ...., << on a municipal OI• county basis?- .. .. ' Family Practice," Dr° Leitch explained, which 1§: an Goderich Restaurant. It was way in which he and his staff. ° st founded by a former Lucy ow That was the .question poses} in Ideal Supply cep Intron Road was further explaingd that . the site?' "-cleaned .up, after #hem5e'1ves " oranatian Qf dQ�tar�l' ,. t,. ization 'is. Goderich Town Council chambers given permission to go ahead with upon which Iggleston's, business each evenin Odor Victor, -Johnston,,, " be a�`gan ' „ • a , a sear headed a Move to train re last Thursday evening as ,John S. the addttlan 'Pone(' far their now is located, was the chcrive� of ,`We. • hav:e absolutely no respected and has p Wood, plumbing technician for the business this month. council last year complaints in this department,:'" " doctors in the field of Family and Community Medicine."'7' 1 rrtario Water . I esources Council • Yearned that -all Dr. Leitch will tak0 up his new duties in Torontoo�the . N� Councillor Ed Gieshrecht said Giesbrecht.. first'of dol "I would rather live in Goderich, "`h , ed, g `o rmission visited hen e• homeounc�rs within 200 feet of the a , - yWood had been invited _to Ideal Supply had been contacted ' "and I certainly am not looking forward to living In ity explant the 1tlumbing regulations and all had signed a aletter of Toronto but I do feel very honored by my appoint to - . as they affected Gode`i•ich and the advising they had no objections to ►.' the position." County o f Huron . He a was the •construction.• . . ° i� _ Country. .Club • ti ews Dr. Leitch -was born in Strathroy where he rece�I�E his ' • occasion •i byIdeal Supply carne to Goderich accompanied on this rasion AP . ,c • • - 0'' primary and secondary schogl education. He also ved Bill Empev of the Huron County in 1966 and: finds that increasing ►� • an apprenticeship in pharmacy at Frieves Drug t '' in Health Unit. business makes the addition "* .BY SHELAGH SULLY that community.. ':,,: o He served five years in the RoyalCanadian A incl ` ice opinion, Wood told rrcoinir"rrurrrncil ha of t n two his necessary. Cables Ltd. has giver I could have danced all night •c and Walter P a 1 nrl d'r ti. during World War Two, then received his B.A•,}n t, e, and = p And, so could approxlmatelV�'140 Congratulations? M.D. in 1952 from the sity of 'Western'Ont t �"' Dr. • plumbing inspectors would be councils . permission to cut others.. What a great time The first Inter -Club adequately needed to cover the 26 across certain streets in everyone had last Satutda'y-: -The Tournament was held in Leitch interned at Victoria Hospital in London, in ®`onto at the hospital for Sick Children as, well as Graces . ital municipalities in Huron. Goderich to bury TV cables. weatherman co-operated 100 Kincardine, on Sunday. Chairman and St. Michael's Hospital•: ti I, ' • It's starting to get quite busy Council was.assured that only tar percent to let 64 golfers enjoy a Art reports . that the team here," said Wood. "It would keep and chip surfaces would be Scotch two -ball. members seem to have supported - ' He is a member...of Alpha Omega Alpha Honor feat PP two rnen going full tilt to keep,,up disturbed, and that these would be. Winners were Tony Bedard and the social event the night before. Society, the Huron Society of the University of W i tern g Ontario Faculty of Medicine, y • with it. " repaired to the satisfaction of the the Qsler',Societ s4 the Jean Hanly (at last Tony wins) for very well. They placed third in the . .. faculty of Medicine and the College of , milt' He suggested that building and to w• n council be fore -t h.e the low gross: George Bolton and tournament. • Congratulations plumbing inspections could be agreement would be completed. Lillian Kelly (low net): Bill -Haply team' Kincardine had 7$'i/2 points; Physicians of Canada for the past seven ,years. I,,,_. ▪ canted out together with the staff' A le#ter ft°om 'Glenn R G. and Cathy Jewell second lt3'w Win ham, 54; Goderich, 46)/2; and' . Presently.' "Dr, • Leitch - is • the president 10 'f the Wing ham, out of the eounty building. Rittinger complaining about the ross)• Stan Kellyand Janet Walkerton, 37. Southwestern Ontario Anaesthetists and the im •4 dlateg past of the Huron County. Medical Society Y is a He said there are better than 400 absence of curbs and boulevards Gemmill (second low Het); and The men are also getting ready member of the active staff of Alexandra Mar and • k- such inspectors in the province of on parts - of Shore 'Crescent was .. , Mel Bogie and Carol Egener, the for their Scotch two -ball: Be sure r�i h ex Psychiatric r ital. x Ontario now. brought forth in council most, honest golfers: to get your team signed up at the: General Hospital and the Gode c y _ x .. ,..,.,.-:1:1..4 w holds- certification in the • College o/'' mrly . r yfii siz "t om. C p l t o Bar Deathe, w Pro Shopright away. Next H e also ho c rel—who, -:.�•:�.".�.. -.�:... � �. � form of regulation, said Wood, e o u n c i 1 that a l t h o u g h h e who, along wi" fi an . o r• .ie 1t "rare" " t5ii tiltir�s` h d?treDe�r y° Physicians. _'" Dr: Leitch is married to the former Ann Wray, f er13' •.= `'•The'bestinspectron you could Understood „R i t t i n g e r s the golf so successful. „ will be a Calcutta Auction. get would be -on a county basis•" of London, 'and is the father of two children, )a11 ' and frustration, .. there • was no After a lovely steak- dinner." June 24th is the dayof the Men's Sall . _ said Empev. He said "the county provision in the agreement with everyone took advantage of the Invitational, and the notices have: Y E4 had carried out the )lumhin ° • Pp.• °" ilei' ca w served--en-the--b ' f I g tkic��liar-e.wGresceni-subdwilier_.f o_.. rgat_m.usic_-su lied her _ Brlhby._-. __.alr.d�f_._beensent out. sign _up-'.., �� -- �'^ - inspections from 1953 until '1970 provide curbs and boulevards, Downs,. completely unaware of the .right awayfor this, and see our • • both elementar..andseeandauy so1160 & $mak©. ler?: -»-; . p �,. _.. g _. . y y en the program was the Lions Club for 10 years, has been a member' f the Giesbrectit further stated `that" thunderstorm outsioe. golf 'committee ler-your starting�'r dis.c oil fn�red for lack of funds. It .Board of Managers of Knox Church locally and is elder = such improvements could be It's amazing how energetic time. of that church. has not be retnstater}• made by the town but that the people clan be at an•'evening like Just'to cool you off a•little,.I'd = Empev estirnated there would "More undergraduate. Medical Students are c, osing he an average of 11 inspections Last of Shore Crescent that., Could it have been the steak? like you to meet the 1:972-:-1972 Family. Practice as a career, ,as the result f the would have to pay for them. Last Tuesday, Ladies Night Ladies'. Curling Committee: per day in Huron and that the job I. doubt if the people who was rained out. Only Della Bedard President, Eileen Palmer; vice - development of residency training programs and .h= cause P P would require a prinimum of three . a 1 r e a d y have curbs and and Marie Huff were able to brave . president Barb Hawkins; sec - of an increasing number of teachers of Family Medicine, inspectors, boulevards will be interested in the elements a finish nine t Dr". -1;e tcli explains: :Ole -will be6ne of these teachers in his add treas., , Connie MacIntyre; new position). ex "The specialty to general practice ratio is _ Wood added that the fee for helping, to pay for curbs• and holes. 1 hope this week brings publicity, Kay Graf; S.0.L.0:A. inspection to the homeowner b 9111 e v a r d s for the 'other better luck. If not, Ladies' Night Chairman, Barb Hawkins; beginning to reverse,!' he also observes. would b e about $17 per residents," 'said Gieshrecht. will be held on Thursday. Please Bonspiel-Kay Duncan; Jitney, dwe.11ing.... andv• the program • • And it seems , that the good be there no later than 6 p.m. Isabel E e d y ; Draw , Elsie would pay for itself", • graces of the developer have I hope everyone hada :chance.to 'Gardner; social chairman Mae ,_Councillor S t a h Profit c o m e • t o a n end o n Shore get down to the golf course during Schaefer; Ways and Means, •`,.-..r:e!n,arked that 26 building Crescent." • the past cor(ple of N. eeks,-if only to Eunice Arthur. permits had been issued in A mobile frenchfry wagon walk around. The fairways were These gals have already held Goderich during, the past month, owned and . operated by Gerry beautiful with all the blossoms in' their first meeting, and plan••to He said a plumbing inspectorEggleston on West Street was the, full bloom,• and the perfume; so meet again in September. They seemed important for GoGr•ich, 'subject of brief comment when the nice. • are obviously very enthusiastic, n on that basis. alone.0�1 Her of the Goderich Restaurant Monday .evening was Men's and are making big plans for the Clare Vincent. the . clerk asked council byletter to have the Night, with a record number of upcoming season. treasurer of Hallett. Wlici was Eggleston business moved ,to sixty-one golfers' The following sitting in on the session. said that another location. are the too six winners: Bob• Kelly rural municipalities find it Council noted that no explicit (25 Low Net): Don MacEwan: Sidi Iiiffi:culL.,to retain a _frll'ltime ,r,easoris., fur . wanting EgglestonS _ plumbing inspector. He agreed a epherl,,,BohWillis; Jack; Hinton;_. a 9• • After 18 years as a Family Physician in Goderich Dr. Jack Leitch has accepted a teaching post as assistant professor with the University of Toronto and will be leaving town in the near future. • _: -4 a ppo_se l t.,' i n oder ch "for the rest of --my-life-," Dr, Le t h-notes,..L'hut a'hot _ = asked to.take this position and 1 felt I could -:,rot• turn it, down." • The position, which Dr, Leitch is to occupy, is a recently created one involving a program for medical students in family practice, formerly known as the field of general practice. `••The government has.begun to encourage this program," the doctor -explained', "due to the shortage of family -.doctors." This new course. needed staff to help -with the'training of-' new doctors and Dr. LeitchwIll work in the second unit of Family and Community Medicine at Toronto General 111111: Slriwi:a.:.. a = • Hospital. =rintinuiiui1inunuuiuunnfininn1111 iiitnnitur1nitiiuuInnn 18unnu11ntuu1u1 1u1uun11tntu1utu1n1ntu(nutur11i1tut11n1 0 utn 1 t1 intnifuituututnit8 811nn1111un1n1nu18n118u1W81umU 18n1n1n1uu j IF Outhouse for Perth Continued from Page 1 trickling, • steadily," M.O.H. overgrowth and to the • amazement • smelling material `ttlsat aeration tatik whenever the Mills explained. of all of us, to observe open mistakenly taken tobe hum operator decided," the M.O.H.' " ` ` We then examined the sewage drains of about 'twelve fa,eces.' w said. Maitland River at a point before inch diameter-r'i nning "i ito the "The whole picture of t e "I was frankly appauled by the the Chapman drain enters the ' Maitland at this point and at Maitland destruction is one of obvious tokenism o f this . Maitland and found it to be fairly several points before the' • first gross human blundering, of gro s main.street.AI trsto�cel•__ _u: _�uncancern -tit,. the Proving: al primitive -type----o•f -treatment heavy with -algae -overgrowth -h -and M " system for a large residenfial and - we examined the Maitland- River "Eac:i drain Was a dirty algae Department of the Environm •nt commercial use Dr. Mills below the Chapman drain and overgrown, foul -looking trickle ;for the protection of this body; of observed': " The sprayers wil of worth algae oob e-�exce Ino -heavy d-- with -•the-. ".. water' within th'elwo -r ountie�s;1 of .` • yy- -emerging err t be in ;,u,se, this year a,s, ,x g rg;o co to 45, !VW' becoming consequently gross, mismanagement by; -d' he • W-� G4,14)nPt, PrOyige,..finads be complete„.we theft visited the more and more covered with ' Ontario- Water Resources for th�e�r'cpr4Linue�i, t.P.Puiiatil:°nlMaitlandor Riva‘-befe it entered algae as we' progressed down the • Commission in' refusing : to - Even though they state, they were the Town of L i s t ow el : • On stream. The source .of drains__ correct what they know to be in very effective in the final questioning the Chief Inspector• appeared to be a new 'subdivision •error and of gross negligence on disposition of this sewage for Perth as to the possibility. of :area of approximately five years ....the part of the Ontario Water age on a street borderingthe Resources Commissi n fn effluent,” he added. • sewage •entering the Maitland'g o * . At the time of the visit, it was system in Listowel, he admitted Maitland in Listowel," he added.. allowing this continued also noted, that the 'first pond that there were indeed"old drains "To sum it.up, the Maitland, destruction of a natural resou 'ce which should never he dumped that entered the Maitland within then, as it enters Listowel is a •which it itself, can only typical, lead to i into the drainage system. ,of the the town limits," Dr. Mills points yp , clear ' and - desirable � further destruction of ithe •, EMaitland, had indeed -been out• - •• • • --con'ition with no -overgrowth of subsequent natural resoursas, on • re ieved`dT at least one The : tins rbnr3,systeid;,,".D•r..M-i1-ls = = gal1ons , plus , • o b v.i o u s 1 y added, ; `to drive to the Listowel Maitland, from its passage charged. undigested sewage material. ' recreational area where the through Listowel, starts the `Itis time that the Ministry of -After visiting the 'pollution. Maitland enters the town and the process, ofheavy pollution„,,with the Environment , got off% its plant, as such, we then examined Listowel dam is located and to heavy , • algae: overgrowth and proverbial backside and did the Chapman "drain before`'' it find above the dam, beautiful, reduced water flow and the job ,that it proclaims. to be so received discharge effluent to clear, typical river water, Maitland below the• point of : efficient atand that is, to, prevent observe first hand this drain landscaped area, beautiful discharge of the Listowel lagoon pollution of our waterways and to contained no . unusual amoupt of islands, weeping willows and a system, becomes • even more protect the waterways as grey now algae overgrci°wth or sewage or very picturesque scene above the grossly, laden with masses of eist. Theirblundering is costing general pollu"ti.on_• ladication We dam and certainly the type of matted algae overgrowth • and us, and it is time that they spent examined the-- `Chap•man drain scene one -would like to see all decreased clarity of the water. some of their funds.to correct the after the point of discharge' which along the Maitland, and ' then The algae growth results in the errors which they so hastily indeed did show that there was standing on the dam, seeing the breaking off of these tremendous installed and are so reluctant to "IieaVy'°troTfr'dra»°1'g2e',.'T1r`e'"lIT 't'rittt'lerii'f-VIter""iii'aC'""frS'°"'-„ch'arr3r-svvf~arigae'ith"b3`e";arcl-rr correct'."-itrvaid:' developing and even at the tithe of allowed over the dam, and within dying and rotting, form huge "As Medical Officer for the the examination, the discharge fifty feet of the dam, the water : brown clots of material which are County of Huron, I cannot condone pipe from the lagoon system; was becoming obviously more seen -in the lower Maitland within ' t n.e continued and gross polluted with heavy algae the county as floating, foul mismanagement of tliis branch -of.. • the Maitland River, and I urge the County Council and the people of Huron to`demand of their legislators that immediate action 'be taken to halt this tremendous wastage. of .one. of • our ,'moist •important natural resources," is • AINSLIES Home Dressed Select Meat Dr. Mills said. "We;, in the county, haye every right to refuse to ac pt this contaminated. water ' in the Maitland:";', Dear, Red deri .Continued fr m Page 2', Historical At as'of the C'ounty of GHuodroenrielh87: 9; page VI. ,trown Of of public enterprise liere:• 10 support of which itafOinent would observe, that tfibugh the town .has been- incorpcirked for -almost thirty years, they have never as yet erected a town hall, -not, indeed, is there any public is alto wort`by of renturk that there is not,.nor has there ever been, any gas works in ;tiderich and in consequence the streets - and buildings are still ItOted with Coal oil. In short? «;ry.erything abclut the tpwn points toi the 'belief that not onli? the ear1V but the present 'generation oftpoderich' conservative class of people: and if its preSent aped' is Ayer to he discarded for that of kosperous activity, we must *look to the enterprige of the risjng generation to effect. fhe transformation." , And ROA$TS. BACK:SACO SLICED lb. • OVEN READY resse Roast Pork E„TRA LEAN GRO LET US E lb• WITH OUR will LES LE PRICES We Bin/ biredt Front The Producer — S3Ve The Cost Of The IVIiddle Men ,Our Meai Government inspected moved were stated in the letter Legion Branch 109 officers fori972-73 Were officially installed last Friday evening when members frorn the Exeter Legion -were 'in ' attendance. Seen here are (back row, left to right) Howard Carroll, Sandy Profit, Walter Sheardown, George Chambers; second row., • Barney Davis, Vern Smith, MacArthur,-DyD. McMillan, Neil Shaw; front row, Joe Drennan, Bob Chapman, George Low, Stanley -Youngbiut, Harold Chambers. (staff photo) The Legion Women's Atikiliary Ao Branch 109 was installed ,latt , Friday evening at a joint installation tei-vide in the Legion Hall. Ladiofficeri are (back row, left to right) kite MeAstocker, evelyn Carroll, Rose Hilt, Marion+larils; sedond row, 1111,ona bavis, Birgit Pederson, MAIN Young, Hilda Hirst, May 'McAuley; front row, :ROiernarie L assal hie, President Peen Moore, Past President Jean Elliott, Alice Anstay..L(staff photo),