The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-07-11, Page 3.
Constable Moulton :begins mapping
LJ n B�i .Bi.L n.PII IMICk
n` t 3TOO : -m. an ambulaiace
A, `a
driver 'feverishly cruises back
and forth on 'a lonely -stretch, of
Highway 21 between Goderich
�Htg ay
and Bayfield. '.Hr.' was balled:
earlier and directed to •
minutes
a - cottage where a'° middle-aged
Man had suffered a heart at.
teak,
The . cottage is the ..third on
• the left side of -a, l'aneway, just
two miles froin'fhFe Second con-
cession. Those are the drivers
only directions...A • heart attack
victim is on' the threshold of
' death, the ..driver 1h-.ira.
• But where in blazes, is that
9
M4
ri , yapper
M, •"(P'W. ,., nn pMW..n%IR(H Y^,�`qO
f�
. c I 1��K..,, fermi tiut�tt'ct.;-c•attt(,
,, ' a 'few days t ► tick i a 1tt of • dif
list of c do d c•anlouna ( of its an-
arc.a, .and" rtirt'lvTdt a t a 1 F,
names revealing,,,,,.," } H v1+ f
where.
"' . , the SttmT11„T' •� i t(saltru.,cows.
Cr'rn prevent ion }program Const vloulton said • he had h
• a Fla t. He :also > rustling.'
t • I ' t' the e;ubdivision ',;}tr(tr iced, to provide the slide (. area fanner:,
would' mak
' ”, • , r • car er's Ian (' names ''cin( „ I . <
ho Il�x� car ti(• a5 a f ret
ell. talk t„ s ce, t �.
cif. our- liow - t hit t •
,Presentation .,o1�.tr(h, the (nd a .
• ().PP's osi 'm Ossible to find..
This i.s`one. hart of the OI I elm t I (, .... .: : , ° d�tSC'i>cirag(•d frnt.*
t -a n t(
c ince spoken to • the c ottageers who> .\Kith le *milt an( a wave y
Ftcein run. across. the pr w } .., itthi,r. 'I'h(' n(�xt prc.�'
lkin + to tn(luet rite~
t zt t, ,,
tlrisOlytioh' „f phi'
.OPP c ei a� tnt(ent/
d h 1 >ft anal headed t tr protect will be
by ifficers Blit* C:ctnst. lV><eiult'on• rt.ac1 f44 agreed 1 4 .. p
t h(^
his +�
o :ice, tee spar- They .
e c rivers, la a entrance with thea name (if `Mctttjton° will continua hi;!
hu�lanc 1• �,.
+
f s +roup of cottagy.
h d 1 t t,
Wit bin
u•
Tho map and t of area, tot, with a nap an a �s .o name• • s rfrn " °t, over, J t (rrii�.r.i(h.'
tages will aid police, f' d Th plan to erect' a sign at the • When u i u 1 t
tments and am
• When ' a cart for assistance. their subdivision. , , crime ton program on a
'comes from a co•ttcsgt=r, The long lanes' ltiading'•back --
•
authorities, "will' know tex,actly ° to cottages also prov_ idce•a good
where. to• go ,in response... ' ..deterrent against burglars.
Const. Moulton • explained ' During the •-off-5eation summer • ,
that ' the Map.. and list ' com- . residents should barricade the.'" • _» T
prised just one aspect: of„ the entrances to their subdivisions,
crime prevention 'program in the. constable said.
sideroad? this'd -area., ,
. This simple tale is fiction but • As he drove down Highway , the .ba•rricade should be there
't is.' -the type of fiction ` that 21 • towards Bayfield, he said; V and he- tees it is moved, he will
} that cottagers have also been investigate, If a criminal wishes
;could be.. reality citrw.theP front
past, of the signal -Star. • . requested to, erect signs at the to avoid, detection• by leaving .
entrances to lan4�s leading to the barricade intact, • he will
Const. Wayne Moulton, CCnrn„ d
munity Relations Officer with” their suhc ivi cions, p This. also have a,•long walk between the,
ovincial� Police, ;would aid aulhorlties jn"finding• burglarized cottage - and°i' the
the Ontario I r . �] highway, -'he 'ex •rained: -
t is •.
ern�:
�t'il°e r.i'c ` D e t a �: h ria t.
tragedy .from h i He is- Slowing o n, (.steered' •
,prevent
Cons( c,tt•t1 on
id he
GODEklefi $IGNAL;ST tR, '.URSDAY, JULY 11, 1104PAQE
�b>
L
••iauld• try tone` Clain 'hri
Proper lightiin. and Io(k,ing-,ca.,n' •
I ,. t lighting•
deter ,s'riminals from breaking
and t'nit' in' -store 'and fa(4
tortes,
()PP d(�ta,c•hr ienis recross the('
'� •o�•i . c•ey are conduct in . sirtrllar`,
' U ;
i-,trnr.nunjty r_plaliori:trogra.ns
whjch . •meet t h(-- needs `of c t h('
areas they. servo
IA
If An OPP' officer. knows (hal
ti et'ifled i all(tn5 l>Cing p
h feel C{ x '
emer en
,• Near Bay d,
g
/� •a.
such
tr/
r 1 �
Working ,onto. a
P right
g H his Dutton turned' �.. .._�.,,,,�,'�^ F��� .. ; ,,_,.•.,..,N _ ..,- ..- ... _ f
d w h h M g
tm aplien ng,•, . e ,
45 -mile stretch of . cruiser Gaff tht, •highway -in front clearly ;marked private road,.
h h d ,a.,•• til n clearly
mapping a •
°Lakct -Huron shorieline bel'ween of what looked like a farmer'~ wlhic - a ..''ig •,
lane. displayed. at: its entrance.,
•
Drysdale in the south and Am- •
lh<� north, this *sum.'"That ',leads' to a cottage sub- The road led to a cottage
"barley .in
• . - di -vision,". he said. 4 subdivision,
• meet. .. 7
lus,trate cotta+es hard for anyone to find•because, hitme ,of the president' (if the.
Opted, will 11 o , g
The lane 'would have. been He Sohn located the summer
*the map, when it is com-
and cottage bd' the
of tall weeds' ante shrubs, Thr. subdivi-sion's - "cott,age,rs',
lttagee :9u ivP teens In assoGiati(in.
,BY BILL D110101 K
It.v'as a dark and stormy night. A scream pierced through
the 'darkness. A' shot' rang out.' A shadow slumped. to' the
floor, - , • .
For., the.' readers whoa can'.t stand' suspense, I'll tell
them how the story ends. ,Inspector Sidney Smythe, Utrnugh
clever deduction, -discovers that the butler did it.
Someone,: once said most newspaper'- reporters are' where thevs that ihan w local If ey are a
frustrated novelists and, he is probably. right. ;I started my fa re th y to' 'he located ,the
first novel about fierce ,trtonths ado. Plot
Wimp tov� ice can-easily,get'
After Many hours and eight pages ,I quit because the P a 'message'l the vacatiiinhrti,
was too' naive although' the thought:' behind it' struck me as
being one of • the. trio'gt'pressing `problems Canadians face- Collet, M(vuiton Laid.
`° Twadd further polish to the
vel: prepare a.sl:ide show. depicting•
F� The president wasn't- there,,
- 'hU( his wife was. She politely -
1 invited Const'. .Moulton in to
explain the crime prevention
program.
Int ..a few ,rriiliutek__.the con-
stable ,told, her that he would
like a map and..list of cottage
.ow.n.ers to accommodate .police,
•
fire. departments and arnbulan-
fces daring emergencies.
He also ,tele her •that names,
• • of'resi.dent's• would be kept con
fidenti.a1- hif rt he cottagm.rs,.:
requested it.. •' ..
When residents leave . their
home towns they should inform
--their. municipal 'police.'depart
today, regionalism ret ram, the contahle • will
Non, of the parties thought it was much of an issue in'the • • program,
•
eC,
election we, just 'finished: That's regionalism, not my no ,
Quebec has been consideted; with concern by English:
speaking Canadians since confederation. Since the last.•FJaQ
crisis in 1970 separatism hes been reduced to a simorzter'from
a :bolt' • 1 n w trances during the off-season,•
•
'. •Premier Robert Bourassa's French" language bill, however, • liquor and the
ourd be
has again brought the wrath of many Canadians down upon ,kens. _ouJs�itf sight es criminals
,,the predominately ,French-speaking province. ',cannot see them through win-
,
both World wars Canadians -
u q ctws.
-drifted' rn n' two camps, �' The w(imx:n ,Was-veryrecep-
Xnainl. in Quebec, and one supporting it, taking. in the rest of T Const Maskeedeas
The crisis daring: the first. war'perh•aps left the deepest* a !
•or>>eration of.'all: l"he cottage
sears on the country, Bloody • in tb • ...� - ` , (wners• in the huhdivision.
City 'caused several newspapers todemon u.e ,• • '' He`tiaid he would be; back 'in
Live head to be served, on a platter before the king.Although '.
the w tvs cottage , owners cap
deter criminals •frt rn 'breaking
into summer residences. .
oBe,sid,esT barricading r•
oad'
But this is not new.
wring based ,d
Ingo. one opposing conscription,
Y live tet
•the country. .
nd promised him •I be
Bl d battles the street~ •of Quebec cooperation, P
d Q bee s collet
the scars have faded rtd"'t'ltosesarne newkpapers are attemp- .
ting to understand Quebec "rather Athan denounce it,, the
threat •of =`renewed hostilities remains. •
• ' recent, and probably mored dangerous threat •to
Canadian tinily, 'comes from the • prairies, -Just last ' winter ,
• Canadians nt Ontario. were referring 'to:'leaders of the .
• western oil. industry as,;.blue-eyed-:hieks.. Canadians in ,
Alberta sported, bumper;',t;ickers on their cars `stating; "`Let -
the 'East rn Bastards Freeze in the Dark
Dangerttus`'talk. ..
Closer . to home; I have noticed certain resentment in
Huron. County against Goderich: The Blyth Standard prin-,H •',
• ted' an editorial denouncing, a Goderich-•p1a.n to build -a • 4
sport'. complex.: In effect; the editorial said Goderich would
o . the com lex while the rest' of the cotlnty helped pay,for• ,,�
envy p
it. : � 4 . - •4 . 4:
Here. in Goderich, there are examples of reaiona•lismr-The�-
house .pw• pas ,in the new,. subdivisions are clamoring for"
•their. rights . to good servicing because they pay high takes.
Meanwhile,`in the east ,safe'of town:, h4ciuse owners are'
• • .ignored. They' have 'been paving;taxes for years and still
don't have', sidewalks. - . '
' I've heard., people ask why they should have to pay for
sidewalks' in other see.tions of town. Others don't want to
pay for sewers in° the south end. • -
- Men, have bickered with • neighbours since time 'began.
Nothing has changed except the advaracea ways'of bickering ,
we now ba,ve and the more' sophisticated thing we bicker
about. - ,,,
It's one crime I couldn't pin on the. butler -'in any ,novel.,
.
.Likes paper ,
Dear Editor,
$ef.ore leaving Goderich
-Yesterday Iorneant to come into
the Signal-Star„Office to pay for
•a . subscription: ' t'o y(}°ur
•Please-fin,d enclosed a cheque
j. far x$8.+50' to coven the' cost ' of a
°year's subscription, ,If at all
,possible, could you '`have' my
-subscription start :with •the
Thursday, July 4;',1974 issue.
" • I enjoy; the local paper very
much and do';nlcit wish to miss
an. -.-.,u k you.
e.: Than
Yours -truly,
John C.
hoste i.,
' Pickering.
newspaper.
Cdnst.44 Wayne
Goderi.cl`it Detach
Cottage,
stretch
phofd)
Moult ,,n,
merit
"leads to4a;
along a 45
program,(staff
mile.
Community.
stands
s ub.d ivi sa.o n
of
by
a
Th
Lake
Relations Officer with th
which -looks Tike the
constable. is mapping •su
ton 'shoreline as'•part°of
lane
e
Hu
e Ontario
entrance to
bdivisons
the
Provincial Police,'
a farm. I;t._actually'
and -srrg-le-dottages
OPP crime prevention,
•
4: r teac'tier, ,res nns*bilities we had
IC.ointiinuled front Paso 2 whet* we• were .doing' a °re c»
ci°f tezrvlree� Opal tciioticailY, table: f frtye'.effacier<t'4 job �ru,n
°.irrespcpnsibly ' and-.parab y• i our -ow show tn a ar►-
`)rl ng n • e .
'Ibt eobtt tth
.
SIGN1\L-STAR.
u 44'
-:-gJtejen4 a hese e' Al .?96-eolektf eikeeggheot4
IP
Let us ,assist you with.your'
plans for that all important
wedding day.
• a
tsCOME iN ANT) SEE OUR COMPLETE
§ELEC`CION OF ' ,
INJ'I) ATIONS
• •, 4 NNOUNCEMENTS'
1. INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES 4 '
, h w 1 b
Your choice of ttarious paper staffs, type `
styles and sizes.
Select your ,wedding invitations, ,anitouncemente
and accessories with complete . confidence as .to
quality and correctness, of form.
.- WE ALSO, HAVE - PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS.
t .AND, CAKE BOXES
MATCHES"
�t.
•r
Visitors to the Huron' County. Jail this summer will be
.greeted •t5:Y, •a pretty face and a :friendly, smile This year's
- guides are (from I ft.to right) Mandy Marriott, Marcia Green,
Brenda Harrison,• Debbie,Harti Eton, Diane. Riley,.'•Hally
ter Weather .Marshall, Karen ,Such, .'Kathy MacDonald,
•defaced . -by , obscendt trey and codm situation jars, •
acting as sent.
vulgarities;, the,product of the' sibte fi°tm•„• art;i j„dicibt#s °
pupijs who 'use thein."'free", ar`enls. tib tr.l'd and grtiidu tin ',
p. ,
Ratepayers in general., 'an
�.. quite adequate, students, •„
ar„ti(u1arly< those. in. Hullet,t, Give tis, they: sit port god
singe this Ips my prime area, of -
,backing. we' ' will doubtlessly ,
.nteest, Tet ilk' adop.tw' the ,old • needwhenwe can.:* .again start
4. . the ,.., g p
adage, The man whc� pay* h clamping •.•down, if you' want,
piper cabs the tune Let part chaos: removed and,sohe sense -
of that tune' be our insistence sand orderiektored; allow usre
that students be made to un- lia'tle .time and we e'ould•again, -
derstand thoroughly •that they graduate grade eight student
must make the best use of : whose ' btisic,` skill's would.
education, a. privilege that we' ,measure up totie high level of,
are. required to finance and a the graduates of the old-
privi'legcolhat is denied to many fashioned system: As an added
thousands of youngsters in the bonus,'• ratepayers would be
world. receiving some value for their
,':,upport your local staffs',' money, even With. inflation. ;
They are "a .cleUicat.ed group, f`{ecenl:•� new'spsper articles A
reatiiinable in ' attitude ” and' . ` carriedthe results of. a Gallup
anxious to do- an adequate job Poll which indicated that 56
`and, could' if it were nth for the per cent (up from 44 per cent in_
harassment and provocation by'. 1969) of the pub' ic, is• unhappy
• many pupils ils who "rule ,.the the . levet of disci lute( in
l P .wish . p
roost" at home and intend to schools.toaay and believe it is
not ,strict' enough, It would' -be
interesting' to °,cornpare - the
resultls.of a sfm. iaar survey colt-
. ducted in Huron if ratepayers •
:_- could and .would really ,dek'Ve
into. thesituation before ate-
swering.
-Mx-losing; I quote an excerpt
frorn,an article written by°Mr....;
R. E.: Goodin iti •a .recent issue.
Of the., Ontario Education,
M'i', e'On
-,natioagazPublinet,publiSchhedool by Truthateesr'
' Association. .. "
'continue their dominant rolerin•
the clayssr,00lrn, . ,
•
Faceit•folks. Your. kids ,are
doing more than, their, share in .
.t•urning, education, irr{n t tie ex-
pensive . •big' 'joke tit is'` fast
becoming. It's an expensive
proposition to• bus pupils into
school. and -permit ahem to en-
joy recess ,conditions frond, nine
• °till • three t-hirty.- The scho(i[
can'.t -corre'ct the situation
.alone.. We treed your, help,
ratepayers."' Take; an interest.,
Demand that Pupils attend
school to learn. Show •a little
hai kbone in dealing with -them
at. home ,and .many, -of , our
problems, wil"1 disappear,
valuable .time • will' be saved;
and we can get on with the
-job
we're supposed rto. do: . •
-Restdre to the classroorb
"Education'. is not only a -'
matter' of training the mind,
but -of .training conduct`- too.
Education should give to,the .
:young the principled guide wild what they should do with what'
they have le-arned. Education'.
. includes tumoral ed,iicatiern.
•Unless the' power of discipline
• is there for mind and -body,
behaviour usually 'recedes to
the , ., lowest ' ;cptmrrion
denominatdr.":•.Leaxning ' 'soon"'
follows on the same:level ,and
,'bedlam results, As the twig is -
bent; : so is, the bough inclined
might. be apt:"
;Quite': concise and . to the
point, Mr: Goodin: -• •
Interested •ancl; concerned.
Sincerely„
Jim Jamieson '
•bondesboro
.Wanda Duncan,. Jear ette Little• and •Melanie Johnstone
Other people who'will be eerving'•as guides throughout the
• summer are "Randy Kisch; Tar-ryl4lsch,- Linda Vance, Martha
,Robinson, ,Joy ;Harrison, ,Erin Bissett; dark Ganor. Paula
. Butler and Carol•, Oke:fstaff-photo): ,.
.The Htirc�rr Pt�r�ef,' .. is not'•alt old as fhese 'staff members testify
�c�ur�ty i����ia�
',They are Barb Britnell' at .10 o'clock; -Prit•)de1 Nanz, assi'Starttr curator and
b,+
..Readers ' are cordially.
• Invited . to express their. •
opinions of, local, provin- • ,
ciall and federal issues
through the—°Lettersto
,,the -Editor `column of Thp'
• Goder ph' Signal -Star.
• 'Ali° letters must. be
` signed•" to bit published,
,••.although pen nemes,;,are
permiaEsible 'providing it
is' understood that upon-.
-.- req'uest ..from another...
reader the letter hrrite 's
true
'revealed.'
While there is no limit
to the` length of a letter.
which can be 'offered for
publication," the editor
does'.reserve iehe right to
delete portions of any.
copy' submitted. for in -
elusion.. in this
newspaper. '
Take an active interest,
in your hoinetown
newspaPer: 'Write a• letter
to.the Edition today;
Raymond S'c( tchnier,v°:curator, . at. 11 O'clock, Darlon i War..ner. t 1 a oiocli
D
rend'a McClinchey at 2 -o'clock and Cheryt Hoy at d o'clock. (stathphoto)
•