The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-01, Page 24•
PAGE 2B,-.00DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 1,1975
CHESS CLUB Nuts
In Level 2 finals Harold
Kloeze defeated Dave
Carruthers in two straight
games to win the Level 2
championship.
At the beginning of the
playoffs Harold prophesied that
he you'd win the playoffs in six
straight games - and that's
exactly what he did! Harold is
now shooting „for a Level 1
position net year and with the
caliber of chess he played in the
playbffs there is no doubt he
can do it. This was Harold's
third year With the club and
each year he has improved
substantially.
- In the Level 3 finals Brian
Miller had lost the first game
againstflob Dick and was .down
seriously in material in the
second game. However Brian
managed to squeeze into a
stalemate situation forcing a
third game. In the third game
Brian outlasted Bip in a six
hour marathon Co tie the,series
at a win, a loss and a draw
apiece. The series will now go
into a fourth game.
In the first level semi-finals
between Charlie MacDonald
and Glen Falkiner there is
nothing to report a the first
game 'is just underway. In the
other first level semi-final
series there is nothing new to
report as Dave Weary still
holds onto ' a one game to
nothing edge.
M VCA special meeting
2.
Release position
statement on
flood responsibilities
The Maitland Valley, Cop -
Servation Authority Executive
• Committee . held a special
meeting to discuss and
evaluate the recent flooding in
the watershed. '
Asa result of this meeting the
, ta_i_m_AutlloritmLrnade
this statement regarding its
position of responsibility.
*Too often_Lan Authority is
criticized for not being in'the
right' place at the right time. It
is a physical impossibility
within a 1,000 square mile
watershed for our limited
, Authority staff toparticipate in
emergency operations such as
sandbagging. There are simply
too many vulnerable areas.
, "Our basic function in
emergency flood situations is
,
one of communj,cations. Flood
warning'areVeceived from the
.Conservation Authorities
Branch of the Ministry of
"Natural Resources (Toronto).
These warnings are based on
calculated snow 'melt and
precipitation values. Just
exactly how these values
• lrailslate into flood conditions
in 'any one segment of a
watershed cannot be deter-
mined until actual flood.
monitoring commences. By
issuing warnings of anticipated
peak flows, local volunteer
work forces who have been so
generous and co-operative in
the past, may channel their
efforts to suspected vulnerable
areas such as ,weak points in
channel structures. "'
"The Authority's primary
responsibility iSfor long term
implementation of sound flood
plain. management. This in-
cludes flood plain mapping:
protective zoning, and strict
enforcement of floodplain
• regulations. In this manner, We
are attempting to reduce the
potential of property damage
and loss of life. As part of this
management program, we are
requesting. that the rural
municipalities also approve the
completion .of floodplain
mapping ineach of their -
respective municipalities this.
'year.
Former Huron County Jail
open to public on May 17
The Haron Historic Jail at
Goderich will open to the public
for its second season of tourist
operation on May 17 at 10 a.m.
The 1975 attendance goal is
15,000 visitors.
The highlight of the summer
season is expected to be the
July 5 declaration of the site as
a Federal Historic Monument
by the Ministry of Indian and
Northern Affairs, when a
plaque and monument will be
unveiled at the site during the
official ,ceremonies which are
now being planned.
The Huron Historic Jail
DRMCO
appointment
"0:ther, -Wateranpinnt :.
Priorities include chan-• E76:-Squires--
ne zat on stu es par-
ticularly flood prone
municipalities.
"Too often in the 'past water
management , projects have
received funds for study but
implementation of these
projects has been hampered by
high costs and a reluctance on
the part of ,provincial, and
municipal governments to
follow through. We would hope
that after this year's spring
flood this prognosis will
change, and tha,t. the
municipalities il1 provide the
support that the Authority,
requires to obtain' the
provincial funding to Carry out
the necessary programs." _
JAPANESE STYLE DRY
'GARLIC CHICKENVINGS
24.chicken wings (31/4 pounds)
1 cup corn syrup
1/4 cup soya sauce
% cup water
1 tsp garlic powder •
1 tsp ground ginger
Cut off and discard wing tips;
cut each wing in half. Divide
equally between 2 (9 by' 13 -
inch) -baking dishes. Mix
• together remaining
ingredients; divide irfr hof
, equally, pouring over chicken
wings. Coyer and marinate in.
refrigerator at least three
hours or overnight. Bake "as
is" at 350- degrees F: until
tender, for 50 to 60 minutes,
turning after half an hour.
Make six main dish servings,
or 10 to 15 appetizer servings.
appfor an OFY grant
Board, which operates the site approval
project called "Rehabilitation
in co-operation with the Huron
County Council, is enthused 1849, The project includes
about the new season, par-
exterior maintenance,
ticularly in view of last year's preparation of a research
financial operation. document based on the
available archives of Huron
County and the original records
of the Canada Company which
are housed in Toronto, and
acting as hosts for the public
during the season's operation.
All activities will Igie un-
derta-4n in costumes to re-
create the lifestyle of the 1840's,
the time of the original con-
struction.
It is hoped that the summer
season will present a schedule
of special events at the jail site.
during April, a number of number of theatre presen-
changes and improvements
have been made. The GOver-
nor's house has been further
restored with the downstairs
area receiving the attention at
this time. The building is peing
furnished under the direction of
Dorothy Wallace, Refurbishing
Committee Chairman, in
consultation with Dorothy
Duncan of the Provincial
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation.
The facility will operate with
the assistance of 8 area young
people who have received
1979 revenues totalled
$7799,52 which includes general
admissions and. $1207.60 in
donations.
Expenditures totalled
$3127.26, leaving a working
surplus in excess of $4600.
The Board has'' struck a
balanced buTdgel of ap-
proximately $16,000 for 1975.
'Harry Bosnell has been
retained - as the Jail
Administrator Tor the 1975
Pason. Under his direction,
Bruce- A. Sully; President, of _
Limited, is pleased to announce
the appointment of • Elmer G.
Squires to the position of Vice
President, Industrial Relations
and Administration.
Mr. Squires will also serve on
the Executive Committee
which is a Policy Planning
Committee for the Parent
Company, its subsidiaries and
associates. This. appointment is
in line with corporate plans for
the development and expansion
of the company.
Mr:. Squires joined DRMCO
in 1974 and. brings to the
company a."' wealth of 'ex-
perience, in the fields of
Industrial' Relations and
Administration. Before 1974 he
had a ten year career in the ,
•major resource development
field during which time he
served as Site Manager for the
Chttrchili Falls Hydro Electric "
project, Director of
Administration for Brinco
Limited,' as well as on the
Board of Directors of Twin
Falls Power Corporation. Prior
to that he worked in the Pulp „.
and Paper Industry for eleven
years ,with the Bowater
Organization.
,Dominion ghat!' ivachinery ,
Co: Limited is the world's
second .largest grader
manufacturer. It is Ontario
'based and wholly Canadian
oWned. Champion Motor
Graders are , marketed in
Canada, :the United States and
55 additionat countries around
the world. • •
tations are under discussion. A
group of Huron County artisans
will exhibit their. arts during
the summer in the main
' courtyard. As an added at-
traction, the site will be a
stopping point for a South-
western Ontario AntiqUe car
rally. A summer schedule will
be published as soon as all
dates are finalized.
The Board is working for a
highly successful season which
will provide activities for
Huron County residents as well
as the touring public. With the
continued r support of the local
,Toinmunities througkthe
'forts of participating citizens,
the 1975 operations will be a
credit to Huron County.
NOTICE!
Bluewater Taxi
announces their new extended service
6:30 a.m.sto 12 midnight daily
524-7305
"TIME CALLS OUR SPECIALTY"
DR. DAVID WALKER
B.Sc., M.D., C.C.F.P.
wishes to announce the
commencement of his practice in
-FAMILY MEDICINE..
On May 5, 1 975
He will be sharing with Dr.
Bruce Thomson the offices at
14 Caledonia Terrace.
TQ
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
91/4
VICTORIA & GREY TRUST
• CITY SAVINGS & TRUST
STANDARD TRUST
CANADA PERMANENT TRUST
Bruce Erskine
86 North St.
Phone 524-9555
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ONE STOP SHOPPING
MINISTRY of AGRICULTURE and FOOD
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M.J. SMITH LTD. •
529 ms
PORT ALBERT
•
rto
eln
th a mind
•
•
The 'burner -with -a -brain.
one of the features in natural
gas ranges. And oneof the features
you should seriously consider when -
you're thinking, of replacing your
present gas range.
Quite simply, the burne,r-with-a-
brainthermostatically maintains a
preset temperature. It turns the gas on
or off, dependingon your setting
(just like the thermostat in your house).
So you're never uSing more energy
than is needed for the job.
What that.means.isthat you can
, leave a stew simmering all day, knowing
it's doing just that. Simmering. You
can pop popcorn without shaking the
pot, melt chocolate directly over the
flame, or keep coffee just below perking.
kto
Now that's sen§ible. But then, so are
its other features. For one, natural gas is '
efficient. There's no refining or generating
involved, so you're getting fuel energy
• right from its source. And that's a wise
and efficient use of energy.
And gas ranges come with the
mos‘t contemporary features. You'll find
with continuous cleaning ovens,
iming ovens, and micro -ray broilers,
self-
and all the latest styles, with colours
to match your decor. But talking won't
convince you. You have to see them
Ourself. Because we know you have a
mind of your OWn.
•
union GFIS
LIMITED
'0 •