The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-04, Page 10PAGE.1O—GQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1,9\73
ROUND AND ABOUT YVIHI MARTHA
r
Goderich Lion's Phi Woes
in two Lig games last -week.
Goderu h Lions- Peewees 4, was scored on a high hard slap
Zurich 2 was' the final outcome shot off *the stick of Rick
of a game played Wednesday'of Rawson at 11 Minutes and one
rift last week in Zurich. • minute later Goderich corn -
To start off i must give the standin effects ti► be seen in week- goes. Everyone I know Goderich could have easily }fileted their scoring when Dale
weather report to our folk who _gems to have the same kind of been burnt for their second loss Duncan scored on a� pass from
} oudE ric�i.
afeirriles awavirom God-errmh. Otf course, people a Dining ►n a wt'e d ' ----<•,t--the setts n- tt4 ts-- me:--The----M-rrrk--•-Hirt htn:t --Th-is---•-w•as..
North
locals took the game too lightly Dale's first game and' his first
and by• the :30 second mark of goat'
tht. Wsecond period they were
--down4. () and should have been .GQDERICH 12- CLINTON .0
down more. A minute and a Realizing they almost got
half later Goderich tied up the beaten by a much weaker,
score on a.goal by Gary, Peters. Zurich team,G_oderich came out
Bill Peters and Paul in last 'gatitrd�'iivs .contest and
Believe it or .not we had a , -from Highway 21 Nc
warm spell here! - and RAIN,- received the -greatest impact cif
rain, rain. its beauty. Then the others.
Sunday the sun broke thru' didn't quite measure up.
(at least it did in Kincardine) Many., many people want to
and it was great while it lasted say "Thank you" `to Don and
- the temperature must have -Isabel and all you folks who
reached about 45. So, how went to so much trouble to help
about that• for.ythe last day of' Make make our festive see►sun more
the year? festive.
f, course, there were bun- ' My feeling is always that I'd
df ds of swamped'basements - • like to see the lights 'On all win -
including ours. There is ter - and I'ni happy to see that
nothing like coming home, after More and more people are
a nice weekend, to a 2 or 3 inch •doing this. ' .
puddle. We were 'till about 3 When the snowdrifts are high'
K a.m. scooping up water -' with and it is colder than the devil,
dust pans vet -' I luckily .1 have--nothing,.is. more pleasing than You can do your advertising
two of them -'•and it was faster the colours on the snow - it just later ---'but this is mainly to get
than using the mop) _but can't turns your home -into a Christ- your date het when somepne
yon just picture us' - mas card setting - and really inquires about that .certain
I had my shoek soaked by t•heers you.. .v date. Comprez-vous? or words
just rescuing "stuff' out of the Well now•we ctui settle dawn to that effei' that.i _ iv pidgin
• water -sci 1 didn't change them •to the old routine - Nite classes french.
- and the grutnpy one finally . Monday, Sorority- Tuesday. I have others like "glamen la
plat on big old Overshoes and Bridge" Wednesday, Rec Coun- parte" - how abo,u THAT!
worked right along with me. cil 'Thursday, something always
Some let down. It wasn't the turns up for Friday and, so the
• first time I had worked till 3 or
-t a.rn. mopping up - and I don't"
expect it to be the last, but it
sure takes all the pleasure out ,
-°- of being away during a rain.
I see where the people; -along
Lake Erie shores - are losing
their property - and I'm sure
you can believe that a1.ong..La.ke .
'H'uriiri-`the-Waves were•doing.a;
lot of damage too. Best wishes arid a happy new Dungannon; Mr. Gordon
, It was a sight to be -hold! We
year for 197:3.. Hu Bev and family off Dunlop
. wafc-bed 'frons the heights at the Congratulations to Mr. and all visited with Mr. and Mrs.
'• ' Lighthouse Pa`r'k, for a ~while;'-" Mrs. Bryan Stothers who were Wilmer ,Rutledge and Jean for
then went down to the Har- married on- December 23, -.•Christmas. ,
boar. l't was hard to believe the Mr. and -Mrs. Ken Glousher ' Mr. and - Mrs. Arnold
height of the waves as they and family, Mr. 'and Mrs. John Stothers and- family visited in
pounded the_ snow and ice
White and family, Mr. and Lucknow with Mr. and Mrs':
along -..the shore. ° • Mrs. ,James Fielder, all •of - Grant Farrish and family on-
So-it
nSo-it was cold in Florida - for Goderich, Mr. and Mrs.: Wilfred Sun'c% ,.._
Spivey and family of Point. fid- . , Sympathy ' is extended to '
ward, .and Miss Rubena .'Brun-. Mrs. Rae F)sher, in the passing
dley,4al1 visited' at the home'of of. her mothor,' Mrs. Snell of-
M.rs. Margaret;. Fielder And L'ondesboro.
4,,° '.family. Nect• week the Explorer girls
Mrs. Howard --Sproul is in
Goderich hospital" with
pneumonia. , She is 'wished a
of it, but I sure object to these •-- quick recovery:'
teenagers hitching -a ride on My Mrs. treenie Dilworth has
So the Beta (bayta) Sigma
Phi (fv) Sorority Girls are
having their'dance January 20
at Saltford. A "hard times"
party which gets'Tevervone out
in casual clothes and do they
have- fun! Mark yc+tur calendar
now so that you have a sitter
for that night and .come- and
have a .good time. `
That is the only event I have
at the moment. How about
calling in Your coming events to
get them "in the book" at the
Signal Star office'?
Love, Martha.
NOTES FROM JNE NILE
Mrs. Jack Clements 529-1648
a few days?,just don't forget
• that you ;are escaping hive
months of cold weather -.and -I
mean' COLD, '
With all.the-icy roads we had
for several- days it made you
very cautious and careful while
driving. t.don't- mind that part
`a
bumper. returned home after visiting in
I know that sounds dike a Torotkto with her daughter and•
tipo port but it realty upset Son i -,law, Mr. and -Mrs- Bill
Huughe
`me when I realized' What was Hughes. � ' ' .
happening - and kids were Mr. David McGee of Windsor
waiting at every 'Atop sign to visited his parents, Mr: and
grab on.
Mrs. Harold McGee and family
I suppose I would have been over the holidays. Also visiting
- held responsible if one of them was Ronald and Richard
had been run over? Wel, Gravers of Stratford.
enough grumbling - I had to get Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
it out of my system. McNeil and Mary Louise
Many homes 'around -town visited with Mr. ,and Mrs.
still have their speciat;'lighting Charles . McGee at . Kintore
and this year, I think, has been 'during the holidays.
more beautiful than -any '' Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Oliver and
previous year. girls of Erin. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy "'
Several ,people who made .the " Boiscl'ti'rr and gir-14 'of''Torinto,
tour of the town just to see Mr. and Mrs. Barry Brown and
these beautiful` decorations family, _ Mr. and Mrs. John .
have told me they are sure that Rutledge and family, Mr. and
Don and Isabel Riehl on Mrs. Ross Rutledge of
"Gloucester Terrace, had one of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Don
the most interesting .and out- Nicho-1,son and family of
GODERICH - FROSTED 'FOOD'S
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BONELESS
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i6.67c
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MushroomsTIN
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COOKIES 4 VARIETIES
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Dougherty: Zu ' i had that one
hack one mlater on• a
rather pecu r goal. Dave
Bedour looking for an icing call
stepped aside to let the puck go
over • the line but stood in
amazement as it entered the
net just _inside the ,post. ,
Being very fortunate to be
down just one goal entering the -
third period Goderich seemed
• to decide they better play
hockey. It still took them. five
minutes td'oget the ebualizer.
Hugh Hanly from Paul Helesic
connected. The go ahead goal
right from the opening face-off
skated faster and passed'
quicker. From the time the
puck was dropped the game
.was never in doubt even, though
it took Goderich over six t .r
- r»iiiutic t0 --put -a scores ---on Lie- .1 ugherty. rat$. Gary t'.+ti
,.. iS,.�'GarY Peterss from.Ste
board. For this shutout, Beddur and Mike Lapaine. Arbour and Mark Hutchi
and Budny were never really In the third period 0 a
tested. w--- scoring opened on an unus mal
Dale Duncan from Paul ' viously _, inexperienced b
Doiigherty. This completed the courageous Willis' --•Craft in t
first period. - Clinton goal. ,
* In the second' it was Rori,in To round out the, scoring
Conlon from Dale Duncan, Don was Dale Duncan unassiet
Bogie unassisted and Paul Rick Rawson from P
°Phe sc.gring.v!i9 tGary Peters
from Paul Dougherty and Hugh
Hanly, Gary Peters front -Hugh
Hanly and Mike Lapaine and
On-the-job :injuries cost
f137 million in '72
On the job injuries to -Ontario
workers are expected to result
in expenditures in e' of
$137" million in the curren
year. That's the amount it is
anticipated Ontario's Work-
men's ''Compensation ,Board
will pay out to cover,the cost of
medical treatment for injured
Christmas over - workers and- to provide the
.�� t various cash benefits to which
but the they 'and their familes are en pretty titled'
The amount estimated is the
• • �__ equivalent of approximately
p01 n'settia lives $h8dfr o nevery,
Tran, we but not
P
•
one of -them will be required to
make direct contributigvi to the
the mtist popular potted plant sum, 'N'
at Chiistmas time,' says John Entire cost of -Ontario's
Hughes, horticultural -Workmen's Compensation
specialist, Ontario Ministry of system "' is borne . by the
Agriculture and I ood.• A color -..„province's industries and
ful show is provided by the , businesses --- t,he- companies
bright red (sometimes cream) whose workers are covered by
bracts that surround the true the program.
blossoms. if you receive a porn- - 2 It has been that way since
settia as.a gift, remember that ,January 1; 1915, when • On -
it needs special care to last for tario's ifegislators decided all
theholiday season. aspects of `protecting workers
Poinsettias require a high against an injury on the rob
light intensity .and tem- should be a cost' of doint
peratures of about' (-3.5°. Keep ,_,should
in the province. - '
them out of drafts,:and rising '
air -currents from heat-regist:ers. l,o distribute `overall .cost
• The dry air in many homes equitably, the majority of
may cause ,the plants to drop, businesses and industries are
are asked to bring any used the clecorative�hracts. Tci' slow assigned to one 'of 27 classes,
cards with them to make scrap tiff process, keep the plants 4: based ,on the type of operation:
• hooks. 1. - • <• an r.e.l.l..watered, ®without leaving; These general classes are fur=
he'U.C:W. meeting is to he" the soil w•ei. then sub divided into what Has
held at the home of Mrs. Alvin �` total of 108 distinct
Kerr on Japuary. 11. After your poinsetti.i . has
"flowered", store it ii- a co- 0114;1, categories established on the
Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. '�, tjasis of the -degree 'of hazard
.dry place antt'let thie' soil d
tayv--t;,aa" 4Oiesbrech s, 46;family,Fa,.-oiit; When the d ii e ,f ,: • > +, na) xpertence has
of Goderich who havemoved to �. g
over . in. the Spring, • you can •"ovG'n exists in the specific
the former Malcolm Jacobs ,,tr�}nsplant it into vcxir garden. ,work being 71"b -'fits:"••
property. The artmount• An individual
The poinsettia is probably
note, One ofthe.Clinton players
grabbed the puck in the crease
and Mike Lapaine Was selected
to take the not too often seen
penaltji/ shot:'* -.1.1 :,,, showed little
difficulty in beating the ob-
unassisted.
The score -would,.-not hav
been as high had Clinton no
had a Novice in the nets.
'margin of difference howe
would probably have been t
same as the previous two Clin
ton contests,
six
goals.
firm pays into the Workmen's
Compensation•`, fund depends
primarily ort the category (rate
number is • the Board
designation)- to which it is
assigned.... Assessment rates for
the various categories, which°is
expressed as a percentage of a
firm's payroll covering em-
ployees for earnings up to
$9,000 a year, can be anything
from 15 cents per $100 payroll
(the most present rate for em-
ployees of N . municipal school
boards) to a high of $13 per
$100 payroll (the-- amount
assessed against firms engaged
in tunnelling operations).
The firms 'in each -Separate
category or,_ rate number are
responsible ,among themselves
for covering the cost of
providing overall. Workmen's
Compensation benefits to their
workers. The rate, of
assessment in any given- rate
number.. will vary according to
the accident costs in a par-
ticular industry.,, •
In' 1971, eighty-nine point,
five -per cent of ,each dollar the
Workmen's Compensation
Board collected from Ontario
industry was spent ,on direct
aid to 'the province's injured
workmen. , our per cent was
directed to the promotion of
safe -practice (an expenditure
which also has obvious direct
benefits for workers).
Economy in administration
is given constant attention by
the Board: -Modern business
techniques , and com-
puterization . of' ° routine
procedures, held administrative
costs during 1971, to 6.5 •per
scent of total expenditures.
•
R
1*-S1,.:Y EAR!S ALREADY. LOW
E-S-
CHRISTMAS
40 West St.
•
1E,
10 Se R�cer
e.
•� v
by
Draw W• as made Saturday, December 23, by Mr.
Ron Burke of Carl Sateler Askoc.; distributors of
-Automatic Radio. _
a special
H-ANK YOU
To
our many friends & cus#omsrs for their
fine patronage -since wa opened our new
store! We shall continue to bring you the
best possible in 1913.'
From the management
& staff -of Mr. Stereo
w,
GedericM
a
Phime 524-4344
44
Be Prepared For The
Cold Winter IlAonths_
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QUALITY USED
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