The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-17, Page 17b
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tiModified #metar
dinner
ally,
On one of my little trips to the it being so rusty, and'said it was
dock, recently, I was surprised - painted 1pot: too long ago but
to see a short, high lake boat, they had been caught in the' St.
lots' of" white paint at back half Lawrence freeze-up last winter
and rusty as the deVil on the on their way to "Three Rivers"
front half. It was waiting to be and. they were heavily loaded,
loaded with salt, but it struck You could see the wide streak
me as being unusual, and 1 from one end to the other not
'hadn't - or couldn't recall toofar below the deck which
seeing..it-in= Ir'harbour,_.befo ,„ w.as,leally scarred. 'I guess that
Since I'm not afraid to talk to was quite a trip -lighting their
strangers I stopped the first one way out of the ice and along the
I- met and was I ever lucky .it Atlantic Coast to their many
was Mr. David, Ford.,, c1,ie; ports of call.
engineer . of the Patterson line '" ,At present they were shuttling
pRINDOC - the tall .short ship back and forth with salt. From
in question. He told me the here with their load cif; Sifto they
Prindoc was 315' long and unload at Chicoutami, Quebec,
carried many cargoes its main. then . go on to Pugwash,.. N.S.
one being newsprint from where they pick up a load of
Dalhousie - to Jamaica and Windsor' Salt for Seasport
other stops along 'the Atlantic Marine.
Coast. He had been with the Chief Engineer Ford's home
Patterson Line for 20 years. ' was in the Barbados which is
This was not his first trip •to one of their stops, besides
Goderich. He had been here Jamaica and Peurto Rico and
about two years ago and some °" rna.ny other 'places of interest.
years back had wintered here . I also met the Captain of the
aboard the Kingdoc while ship, 'Marcelle Carre 'and, his
waiting for. the Prindoc to be little daughter Bridgette whose
ready for service: - -- • _ — dhotne--is-in -Montreal..
"I get all the• good ones," he Another daughter was aboard
laughed - but I think he•loved it and the girls were having a
as he has been the Prindocs only. short holiday with father.
.Chief Engineer to date. ' Captain Carre said they have
He noticed my concern about been running " winter and
summers the last few years.
StuiFent_-
. a,� � He and his chief, engineer
were very nice to talk to and
seemed pleased that I took the
time to ask about their travels.
This makes life Inieregeilig -
and you meet such nice people.
Well, 'Saturday nite we had five
generations at our house again -
it doesn't happen) top often I'm
sorry to say.
Son Donald and wife
age limit
is lowered
The age requirement for
Group B (independent) status
under the Ontario Student
Awards Program has Been
lowered by one year, the Hon.
George : A. Kerr, Minister 'of
Colleges and .Universities
.announced today.
This reduction to 24 years in
the Group B age qualification
for loan -grant assistance will
take effect beginning with the
fall • semester, Mr. • Kerr
indicated, and should assist '
graduate students in particular, •
as well as students enrolled in
long-term professional"
programs.'
Previously students had to be
25 years of age or married in
order to have their resources
assessed independently of
parental income. As many as
2,000 Ontario students may be
affected by the change, which
will be coverec.;�"by funds already
allocated to the Ontario Student
Awards Program.
The Minister also confirmed
thin--' the miscellaneous
allowance provided under
OSAP has been increased from
$8.00 a week to $9.00 a week.
This" will • amount to an
additional $30 for a 30 -week
academic year 'and will
mainly students living
from home. •
Last year a total of 04;500 'of
Ontario's 'post -secondary
students received OSAP
assistance, including 45,000 who
qualified for a, combination of
`Th
19,500 who qualified for Canada
Student Loan only. This fear
Or first $800 of any award will°"
be Canada Student Loan. Theo
total award including grant
portion will take into' account
the increase in tuition fees in
order to assist students with
limited resources.
The Student Awards Officers
of Ontario's post -secondary
institutions have been' asked to
submit to the Ministry of
Colleges and Universities for
review applications from
students who would be affected
by the age reduction and have
already received a Statement of
Award, the Minister said.
At present, regular 'OSAP
0 applications forwarded by ,the:
colleges and universities are
being processed and returned to'
the institutions in about three
weeks, Reviews, special
c9naidetation cases, and'
applications incorrectly
completed take about„two weeks
longer. ._
To date over 30,000 regular
t.
ead
bee
n
v lr
ppb .�
a a
processed by ,the'Student
Awards Branch of the Ministry
of Colleges and 'Universities,
e, The final deadline for fall
applications is September 30.
BODY REPAIR
RELIABLEECONOMICAL
_You'll Get,
a Good
frontUs•••
r
Just' ask your friends. You tan rely on
us for- fair -=estimates, reasonable -costs,—
expert work. After accident .damage or
just daily wear and tear, let us• restore
your car's.: .like -new look.
Fra n
and, wee Heather and Iain came
in followed shortly by his son,
Don and wife Carol with their
son, Donnie'; . wee Andrew
MacPherson was left at home
with his grandma.
• My mother now 84, is in real .
good 'health- except, that she
forgets everything and everyone
from one .minute to the next. She
has been with: us for over fifteen
years, but insisth she just
dropped in for a visit and has to
go "ome". After nearly sixty
years away from the homeland
she is still very English.
Anyway friends - with guitar -
dropped in ands, a good sing song
got going later. Isn't it terrible
the' way you forget the words to
these nice old songs?
Anyway we all agreed we
should do this more often and
also learn the new songs and
not forget the old..
r
Love,
Martha.
On Friday, June 30, an'historical plaque Commemorating The”
Founding of Brussels was unveiled in -front of the Public'
Library in that village. This plaque is one of a series being
erected throughout• the province by the Archives of ()Marjo,
acting on the advice of the Archaeological and Historic Sites
Board of .Ontario.
Shown .from left to right after ,the ceremony are: Mr. John
Ainley;-a--dsscendent-of the -founder -of -the grillage; Mr: ,1. M, ---
Campbell; Mr.. Robert McKinley, M.P. (Huron); Mrs. Hazel •
Matheson; The Rev.' C. A. McCarroll, Melville Presbyterian
Churchf--Mr:--L-eslie--R..GGrey;- who represented he._ Histo_rio
Sites Board of Ontario;' Mr. William H. King, Clerk, Village of
Brussels; Mr. Walter' Scott, who unveiled the plaque; Mr. J.. L.,
McCutcheon, Reeve of the Village of Brussels; Mr. William
Elston, Reeve of Morris Township; Mr. Charlee Thomas, Reeve ,
of Gray Township; and Mr: Murray Gaunt, M:P.P. (Huron -
Bruce).__ e
�inifi��family pknkheid
The' annual reunion of • .the
descendants of James Smit'h
and Margaret 'M�allough was
held on 'Sunday, July . 23 at .
Harbour Park, Goderich.
„• There was an above average
attendance with 106 people
signing ' the register from Port_
Alberni, B.C. Winnipeg,
Montreal, Ridgetown, Ripley,
Dungannon, Auburn, Goderich
and the surrounding district.
The oldest person present was
Mrs. David Niyins and the
youngest was John Hardy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardy
The family coming the
greatest ' distance was that of
Mrs. Marie White 'of Port,
Alberni, B.C: Mr. • and MCPs.
,Frank, Doherty'won the prize for
F having the largest family at the
picnic.
The youngest grandparents
were Mr. and Mrs Russel
Ritchie. Mr. -and Mrs. Clarence
Music students pass
'The following pupils of Mrs.
Eleanor Hetherington A,T.C.M.
were successful in the' music
examinations of the Royal
Conservatory in Toronto:
Piano, Grade VIII, Jane
Clancy; Grade VI, Rusty
Orrnandy (honours), Trudy Botz
(honburs), Wendy Webb.
(honours),. Wendy Botz, Diann
Riley.
Grade III, Susan Bushell
(honours); Grade II, Jim Wilkin
(honours).
Theory, Grade .1, Judith
McPhee I first class honours).
Rusty Orfnandy (first class
honours).
Grade II, Lynda Hoffmeyer
(honours), David McKee
(honours), Judith McPhee
.(honours), David Bird,
Margaret .Wilkin.
cureyes
uV :first
affect
Iin�af'S&f.D�nce.
Tile best protective equipment the job calls for them, and regular
you can ever own is already check-ups if your eyesight's
yours—one pair of eyes. Just below par. •Take.care of your
knowing what,'s going on around ' eyes, and they'll see you safely
you helps you avo ` ciae girt~ .he-:elikiy.. —..,-,,,..
So it makes good sense to look
atter your eyes, with
protective glasses if
The sure
Way #e
safety is
Self -Defence.
Allin had, their 25th wedding
anniversary' nearest the picnic
date.
• The man • with the most
change, in his pocket was Fric
Stewart. Judy Brindley was. the
woman with the 'most buttons
while Gerry Glenn won the
men's prize.
Larry Allin' was the boy with
the longest hiar. Gerry Glenn
won the prize for guessing the
number of jelly beans in a jar.
An enjoyable sports program
was conducted by Mrs. Gerry
Glenn, Mrs. Doug .Brindley and
Mrs. Allister Niyins. Included
were races, kick -the -slipper,
shoe scramble, candy scramble
and a relay of passing a ball
from under .one's chin to the
next.—A fun -filled game of "Find
Your Husband was won by
Mrs. Frank Doherty..
Next year's reunion will be
held on the fourth Sunday of
`July at Harbour Park.
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