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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-22, Page 4PACo, -xh E. 4 •. + DER1On SIW 14,1 •STAR, THURSDAY, JUNF 22, 1972 Congratulations to the High School students who have successfully completed another year in their respective forms. Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Comfort of St. Catharines visited last week with Mrs. Cecil Blake and Barbara. Hen enjoyed a few days' fishing inithe Durham and Eugenia areas. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Delaunay • and daughter Audrey from Brownsville, Texas, enjoyed last •week with•Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie Glenn and girls. It was their first ,trip north of the U.S. border and they did enjoy this area near Lake Huron Angela and A ilett'W Cleat spent a few days this week -end with the1r•grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, at their .cottage in 'Kincardine. Joanne, Thompson is employed for the summer, months at the Box Factory dress shop in Kincardine. • Sympathy of friends in' this community is extended to relatives of Mrs. Harry Middleton -(nee Iona Swan) who passed away at. Oshawa on Thursday. Iona was' the oldest • daughter' of Mr. John Swan, Wiarton, and the late Mrs. Swan, all formerly of Crewe. ,J Sympathy-aJls-o is expressed to • Mrs. Bert Badman (nee Belle Errington) of Goderich and to other relatives in the death .of Bert Badman following a brief illness. Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Veldhuis of Clinton visited Mr. andMrs. Wm. • Wiggins on Sunday, and made - other calls in•the area. Rev. .a'nd' Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan- and Beatrice. attended' th•e church service. in Seaforth Sunday evening at w'h'ich Rev. J. Ur_e_ tew.a,rt .was_.. especially honoured on his 90 birthday. and. 65 years .in the ministry. . Eric Wi''ns left 'on Touesday last week by air for Vancouver to the home of his sister. Marion •and husband Ed. Warrington with' whom he will be employed., Eldon McClenaghan has gone north to work at -Windermere for from a holiday in Jamaica at Montego Bay. , Mr. and Mrs. Jim -Reid who have been in South America as free-lance writers for almost two years are now enjoying their summer hdine,_ the former Dungannon, school -house. Welcome is extended to them ' from: the friends in this community - Jim's former home. • The annual Cemetery Memorial Service at Dungannon is to be Sunday, July 2„ at 4:15 p.m., to be conducted by the *United Church and Anglican church ministers. A reminder - the W.I. meeting is Wednesday evening, 8:15 p.m. June 28, in Dungannon United Church SIS. rooms. Neighbouring Institute have been invited tcl. hear ttie guest ,speaker, Mrs" Harvey Houston of Holyrood, new P. R.O. convener for the province, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Fowler,' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Torn Fowler and children, Darrel and Karen, of Parkhill dined at the; Log Cabin in Lucknow and enjoyed 'driving later at resort areas and; Goderich harbour. In this way, they honoured Fathers Day. Several from Dungannon i attended the service in Lucknow, Presbyterian Church at which the' Senior Citizens as a group were special guests. Also, several', attended the service in LucknoW United Church at which many`, Websters. were guest's. In the, afternoon, over 500 "Websters' j 'gathered at the Arena and Fain; grounds for a special picnic - its being the 50th Anniversary:! •Others were in . attendance a Whitechurch anniversary at which Rev. Geo. Watt was guest, minister. .dandy,., Blair, aid Kent Alton[ spent the °week -end with tlieirr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart. On June 3,1.972, twin boyl were born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl ' Erickson of Dearborn, Michigan., Mrs, Erickson (nee Dorothy Orser) is one of the twin' daughters of•Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Orser, of Detroit. Donna is, the other• twirl:- Friends 'here -,a -ref interested ill this happy event,, - Mr. Fred' King was taken by ; 'mb 1artce; to Gufierich• hospital, • and rs.'Mary'Bere is a patient. there also since Friday. gill Caesar is now• in Victoriat the surr mer months:-•'While''there his parents called on several friends in that community. "Mr. and Ms '.'.1t b; lxwtrjtr+ s guest for the weer -end a niece, Miss Jean Smith, of Listowel. Mrs. Paul' Henderson and `• daughters, Heather. Jennifer, and • Jilt, of Mississauga came Friday • and spent the week -end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton. Paul ,was on a business trip to the North West Territories. On the previous Wednesday theyhaadjusT returned -Hospital, London. Each is wished good -health as.quickly as possible. Congratulations to Mrs. Eleanor. Muirhead (nee Reed)'on.1 .placing second at° the Fiddlers t.• Contest at Hensall in one of theil4 competitions. • ; Secondary school principals in Ontario have asked the'�Province to re -consider its decision to drop $150 schola'rship;,for Grade 13 students' averaging 80 percent or more in. six subjects. in a letter released here today, the "'Oar-'io "Seroridary °`. ciool-' Headmasters' Council asked Education Minister Thomas L. Wells to take into consideration financial problems thaCrriany families face because of higher tuition--fees:=the rising ° post=o#' living; and the increased difficulties . students have experienced in getting summer jobs. C.W. Perry, OSSHC. Executive Secretary, ,said principals have recognized another problem that arises from a large number of awards° ear•inar1ced specifically - for students whb are not Ontario ,Scholars (80 percent' oil six subjects). Many of these awards 'are based on the terms of trusts. ''Schools could find 'themselves, therefore, legally bound to mate some cash awards • to students whose averages are less than 80 percent while other students whose averages are highbe than 80 percent would receive no monetary recognition," said Mr. Perry. Mr'. Wells announced in -April that the Ontario Scholarships would not be awarded this spring. • After • considerable public 'reaction the Province agreed to lard them this spring -- but for . th�last time, • ;Last year 5,794 Grade 13 • students who averaged•80 percent or fRorelin at least six suhJeets were paid a total. of $869,100. ' Mr, 'Perry said principals and tea+cliers havamind that the, $150 schiilars!iips `have- motivated manystudents toa in, for then-' a 041' Th. Grade 13, :and haVe influenced many td! carry On past Secondary School.�• The "recomrendation by the , principals was endorsed by the.: Janer4neetlngOf the'rovinciail� EieeUtiv'e of the Ontario. Sec adary School • Teachers' idOtattt : The • headmasters* group, representing roughly 600, principals, is part of the OSSTF which represents 34,000 secondary s'hoolteachers. • • t -bitten :corn recovering 6y tnid-week most frozen corn that will regrow will be showing definite signs of ,recovery, says Mike Miller, Associate Ag,: Rep. for Huron. New leaves 'should .have emerged or be -curling up due to restriction of the old ones. Plants showing no sign' of regrowth will likely not .recover. Fields with less than half of the stand are not likely to make .satisfactory yields and growers should, exarune` their fields to accurately determine . the percentage of plants regrowing. r Replanting beside the existing row may be satisfactory if weed control is good and the original stand is 40-20' per cent there. Complete reseeding (on top of the old row or after discing the field is advisable where less than 20 per cent of the plants remain or where weeds are a problem. The, earliest possible hybrid (2610 Heat Units) is recommended and in North Huron „this should ' be 4 „considered for silage only. '3 Growers are also urged to examine their wheat crop to see if it is heading or filling properly. Producers'in 'doubt about their wheat or cord are urged to call the . • -' Clinton office of the Ontario 4 Ministry of Agriculture and Food, 482-3428. tined by Dearborn a Steel g Manager Gus Chisolm, as; E' e;; of the Company's most able employees," pattern iFred Barker was honored Week by his fellow workers on ccasion of his 79 birthday. ,`Above Doug, Ooethou't, .plant 'rintendent, holds a birthday awhile Mr. garker blows out i•'th andres �m� r the past 13 years Mr. 3arker , has .been employed by DOrborn Steel, a , company which is .only 14 yeabs old 'itself -0 Mr. Barker explains that it is :his job to make the wood patterns againstwhich the other workmen 'at the. plant (which produces ',• exhaust and tail pipe assemblies for aufomobiles, check 'each of their pipes. In the time he .has been with Dearborn• Mi;, Barker has produced a great many patterns. "Some of thepatterns are made from a sample pipe." he explains. -They're not too hard, I just build up the.wood •pattern uncles thein to - fit. The -ones I have to make from a blueprint take' a little longer. L -leave to build them from only two ,views, one 'lobking down on 'the shape and the . other • looking across i -t.'' The craftsman sties he can make some 'patterns. in about a•half day while.othors. such as models for V -eight engines. ,.:, take up to twb days. 1'(,t: bni•n hats ..never had a° pipe. r.? ,, rued because -Fred made an ,I„t i :•ed Bar;, er name .to, Canada. !Inn) knglanc in 1912 and has lived i:, !I„• Goder!i°chi area most of the to:1 since. Be tells of working on 1,,,. Ins.- the,L railway, at Sky N it',,,_ntr all; i at the_._Ii'opk.ins.: t .r t.,i v for'. 15 years , before ' ;:iLn. the Dearborn people 13 ! .ti ago. rt•,i andthtl,s wife Myrtle live at 1'• : Palmerston Street in ,1'.(it•rich;;(and Mr. Barker ,'.1)t to fulfill his important .;,qtr fol. Dearborn Steel Tubing.. LOcoI r0� men attend Guelph cwnse There were four district road em;9l-oyees who attended, a course sponsored by -he Ontario Good Roads Association held at the Unilersity of -Guelph. They are Melvin Good of the Township ..of Colborne, Bruce Caves and J.A. More,of the County of Huron, and Harvey Culbert of the Township of West•Wawanosh Various courses are given each year and are designed- to assist municipal road employees in their every day operations. ry R. DCIi/AL D.�. Wishes to announce the opening of a CIiiropraIctk Office in Auburn MONDAYS & FRIDAYS 10 a .ni to 5 p.m. For Appointment Phone- 5 2 6-7 2 3 5 Jewell Bros. Appliances 120 The Square, Goderich GODERICH FROSTE.L 65 HAMILTON ,STREET( SMOKED—SLICED BACK BAC CUT ANY THICKNESS . _ BLADE STEA PICKLEDLEAN CORN BEE' M'GEE'S1BSG DISCOUNT SALE OF Ne Used Car Sales Are Fantastic and we are lowering our newacar p! rces.4n_ courage you to' buy. We need your used car here are. 6 selected, popular new knits 197.2 PONTIAC--1972P•4�IT11d►C �ICISIENNE BROUGHAM .. 1• MANS TWO -DOOR HARDTOP -,Dark blue; white vinyl 'top, tinted windshield, mats, side mouldings, rear defogger, remote mirror, whitewalls, wheel discs, radio, clock, deluxe bumpers, custom seat belts, vinyl top, power steering-, power -disc brakes, 350, V8 3-speYed, automatic. Serial 2,111,633: LIST $5030.65 $a.2.8 8 —T KRAFT Macaroni - Dnner - LIMEY'S FANCY FruitCocktajI. 14 oz, CLAR'S-»PORK ial MA ro •sAuCE BEANS iROSEOALE-CHEAM`STYLE 19 dk. MS 14 oz. TINS, 71/I d2 1 197PONTIAC VENTURA 11. SEDAN -250, 6 cylinder ehgine, vinyl interior, automatic, whitewalls. Gold 'with • black interior% Serval '2'276,464. ' - LIST $3288.30-'S-3 0 7 2 14, TWO -DOOR HARDTOP --350 V8, turbo hydramatic custom belts, wheel opening mouldings,. whitewalls, wheel discs, lamp packagre, special steering wheel, power steering, power brakes, side mouldings, dual horns, radio; vinyl top. Dark green with white top. Serial • 2,1101,342. MST $4481'05 $3 7 8 7 .197'2 BU1CK SKYLARK 'CUSTOM' TWO -DOOR HARDTOP -350, V8, autgmatic, ' power steering, power brakes, rear defogger, remote mirror, t ' 3-spoed, automatic, whitewalls, wheel discs,' radio, side mouldings, special bumper's, vinyl top. Light blue, dark blue top. Serial 2H163085. - LIST X4831. „ 4- 1 1972 B.UICK Le SABRE TWO -DOOR- HARDTOP ---35A, V8, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, custom ' belts, tinted windshield, rear • • defogger, remote mirror, ride and handling suspension, belted whitewalls, wheel discs,, radio, special bumpers, side mouldings, mats, • power steering, power disc brakes. Nutmeg, LIST t5273.95 $4.40 1972 FIRENZA TWO -DOOR SEDAN --1975 cc engine, 94 h.p., bucket seats, • console, .3 -speed,- automatic transmission, wheel discs, carpeting,'power disc brakes, flo-th'ru ventilation. i LIST $2617.85 $ 4.08 SEE KEN McGOE - KEN TREITZ . KEN WOOD At MrGEE tAC" FINANCING yA'VAILABLE 12.75 per cent Includes Insurance, ,54 Corner Hamilton S St. Andrews St,* ta M 4 _..