The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-03-11, Page 10b
AG* 2`^' O1*RI'CH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH II, 1975
/N
t.tURk AND DISTRICT NEWS
DAY OF PRA ER
Mrs. Garnet P tierof
Goderich was guest speaker
at the annual World Day of
Prayer service in Knox
United Church, Auburn, when
ladies of Auburn, Donny!;rook
and Westfield met last Friday
afternoon tojoin in the. World,
wide day ,of,prayer service, as
---' prepared by the Christian
Women of • Latin America:
The theme.for theService•was
"Education, for all of Life". '
Mrs. • Ernest Durnin,
president of the Knott United
Church Women led the ser-
•
vice assisted by Mrs. Frances.
••' Clark, Miss Minnie Wagner,
Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, Mrs. Robert Slater,
Mrs. Frank R-a..ithby, Mrs.
Sack Armstrong; Mrs. Gerald
McDowell, Mrs. Peter
Verbeek, Mrs. Lloyd Barth,
and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall. ''
Mrs, Thomas Jardin sang a.
solo . and Mrs. Norma
Wightman wasorganist for
the meeting., The offering was
received by Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer and . Mrs. Albert
McFarlane.
The offering was sent to the
Women's Inter -Church.
council of Canada through the
Bible Society. A social hour
followed. ••
4-H
The second . meeting of
Auburn I.4 -H club Was held at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Donald Cartwright. President
Marilyn Wightmat was in"--
charge of the meeting which
was .opened by all repeating
the 4-H pledge.
Roll call was answered by
naming the learning stitch
article' they .had chosen • to
make and why: The minutes
si were approved as '• read, by
Marilyn Wightman,, .
Janice ;° McClincbey ' and
• Sapdra. McClincbey "wore
'named the :telephone com-
• mittee,
Mrs. Cartwright told about
cater harmony, contrasting
harmony,. split -• com-
plem'entary harmony . and.
triad harmony. Mrs. John
Hildebrand the' assistant'
leader and Mrs:', Cartwright
demonstrated the back stitch.
The meeting was closed by
Sherry • Verbeek, the first
vice-president.
The Auburn 2 4-H club held
the second meeting at the
home of the leader, Miss
Trudy Machan. President.
Sandra Popp opened with the
4-H pledge. Minutes were
'accepted as read . by the
secretary, Yvonne Bean. Roll
Call was answered by telling
the learning stitch article
they ha- chosen to make•and
why.
Miss Trudy Machan. con-
ducted a quiz on color har-
mony. The girls divided into
two groups for the •demon-
-stration, of the' back stitch
with - the: leader and the
assistant Faye Seers in
charge. These stitches were
worked on their samplers.
The girls were told to have
their patterns 'marked ' on
♦�1�%%N♦ N%%%%%% %%% % % "4, %%%%% 0%%%
-CULBERT'S BAKERY .R 19761
"T -HE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY"
• 49 West St., GoFfe'rich, 524-7941
White & Whole Wheat: home
Saturday
On
I L
e
mon Pies
•�&,Lemon—'Casts •
weekend
Entertainment
Fri. & Sat. March 12 and^ 13
°SHANNON"'
a good band playing a tittle of eXerything
Treat yoursel.f and
your friends ...
for your convenience
our Hot Buffet is served
THURS:,'g FRI. `-
12 noon
Casual Dress
Dine by Candlelight
suypaY:_
SMORGASBORD
5' p.m. to 8 p.m_
BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON SPECIALS EVERY DAY
Visit the KEG ROOM
Colour .TV
'Relaxing atmosphere
•y Candlelight.
Restaurant & Tavern
402.101,
Litensed,under L
;.BA,YFIELD PD . GODERICI-
514 7711
Their learning__stitc"h
for the next meeting, strong spent the weekend in.
•DSOCIAL IVEWS •
Woodstock visiting : ,her
,,Mr. and. Mrs, George Robb b"hither, Clifford Carter and
BNPD foremen
re
Mrs Wes fifadaerk- 5?6-7595 refuse fie .fire men
About 360 pipefitters ; and
welders yesterday (Tuesday) -
refused to report for work at
the ruce Nuclear .a Power
Development heavy- water.
construction. site- to: -protest•
what one 'Worker called their.
treatment as "white niggers'
by American• supervisors.
employed • ,by ' Lummusr.
Cons;tr{tc ti dn,
The Worker, who n
canot be
identified for ,:obvious
reasons,, tole The News that
the protest was' sparked by
the "arbitrary- .use ..by
Lummus supervisors of a`90-
day clause in . the workingcontiact.
The clause was used to fire.
twoforemen•a.nd two general
foremen at the constructio'tl
site, he said:
The ..trouble began . last
Wednesday when" the • six .
foreman, members 'of the
Plumbing and Pipefitting
•Union,• Local. 527 Kitchener,
refused to fire men for minor
infractions during working
hours, the worker said.. •
"The.y. •were dissatisfied
es rtt 1, 1VI • rs, ac Arm-
' and Michael of London visited Mrs.: Carter.
On " tkie weekend with her Sunday visitors with, Mrs.
'parents, Mr. and U Mr&:... Eleanor Bradnock were. Mr.` ':
Wilfred Sanderson- . ' Park,'r oderieb
and. Mrs. George Collins of;
Mr. ars. Gordon Grgss Huron. Haven
RR 1:, Auburn arid Mr. and Mr, and , Mrs.. John
MrsMrs:Ralph Campbell, RR 3," Staanddlemann, Christine and
Blyth ..returned home on
Rhnn�i'a of RR 1, myth.
Sunday after two week's We are sorry to report that
vacation in Florida. Ms. Major :Youn•gblut is a
William Rueger.and Carol patient . i% Clinton Public
of RR'2, Clinton spent,Suxtday•^ Hospital with a fractured
ankle due to a fall in her
= with '`his daughter, 'Mrs.' home.
'Donald'. Cartwright, Mr. The sympathy of -the
community ' isextended to
Mrs. Dorothy Grange on the
death ofher.brother, Benson
,Walters.of Toronto. •
We are pleased to report
that •. Harry Arthur is con-
valescing at his home after
being a patient in Alexandra
Marine and General'Hospital,
Goderich, for a week.
Mr. and ,.Mrs. George'
Collins, Huron Haven,
Goderich, Miss Christine
Stadelmann,,RR.1, Blyth and
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
visited last Sunday evening
L•a
W��
Cartwright, David, Derrick -
and Lorie.' ,
-Miss Anita Gross of RR 2,
Auburn returned home on"
Sunday after_,a. two'week visit
with ' her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth.
McDougall.
Alfred Rollinson is a patient
in Clinton • Public Hospital
following surgery. "
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston
of Toronto spent the weekend
with her mother; Mrs. Alfred
Rollinson and her brother,
Mr. Murray '
M a .R It
y o nson.' Mrs.
Weston 'remained for , a
week's visit with her mother:
Mr. and , Mrs.: Luther
Merlof Ail
e AilsaCraigvisited
s ted
Y
with her brother, Mr.. Ben
Hamilton and: Mrs. Hamilton.
fora couple of days last week.
• Bill Trommer.of Elksford,
British' Columbia, is visiting
With his parents Mr. and Mrs. •
Eimer. Trimmer and, sister,
Miss Connie'I''rommer.
We are pleased to,:report,
that Mrs. Torrance Tabb is
improving in Wingham
hospital. - -
" Robert Armstrong and
Thomas Johnston were'
London visitors last Friday.
• with the American super-
visors putting pressure on
ahem to fire men,''he said.
. •'Because they refused to fire
other. workers they gave up
their, jobs as foremen. and told
their immediate` supervisors
they" would report to -work as
journeymen,, the Worker said.
When the rest: of the union
members under these slat
„ men' arrived for work the next
• day,.they were tald•that they
would have•to work under the
supervisor's.
They refused and we're sent
home with no pay,
"And that amounts' to a
lockout by the company;" the
Worker said. .
They launched a • protest
and• as. .a result one of the
foremen was' told to •report to
work on Monday. When he
arrived he was _told he. would
riot receive any work.for 90
days.
"On Tuesday we decided to
arrive at work to protest and
then return home;"' the_
worker said.
He said the majority ,of.
Workers in. the pipefitters
union n
u o believe that they are
being treated as whi•te.
niggers" by the American
supervisors. . -
The workers account
coincides with the statement
issued by Lummus : through
Ontario Hydros BNPD public
relations office in that both -
statements say • that the
workers, are out to protest the
foreman in question not
receiving work. -
• The' . News attempted to
contact Kevin Bell, in charge
of personnel for Lum•rn.us, to
answer the charges.made.by
the workers.
The News ••••was, told,
however; that Mr. Bell wag' at
a meeting in Kitchener.
die Luminus statement'
is --e-d-s id' 1
u a thatt`he "company
has sent telegrams'asktng for
the assistance of the union's
international business
representative for help , in
setting. the dispute.-
No
ispute, -
Nopicket lines were set up
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold '
Nicholson, Seaforth.
Orval•. McPhee ' returned
-last Sunday after a two week
.b
vacation in Florida.
ortda.
owlers
Misses Sherry; Plaetzer and
Wanda Plaetzer, of London'meet
and Larry Plaetzer .of. Cen-
tralia spent the weekend with,
' their parents,_ Mr.:and Mrs::`...
Lawrence Plaetzer.
Weekly ...euchre • winners
are: Novelty, Earnest
Durnin, high man, TedMills;'
low man, Paul Ambrose; high
lady, ,Mrs. Roy Daer;low
lady,,Miss Minnie Wagner.,
•
erchants tQ�
series lead
. The . Goderich Merchants
kept, coming €rem -'be itid--`o-
defeat DkMCo 3-2 in the first
game of the C.H.H;L. semi
finaLplayoffs, :. 4
Mike . Castello'opened .the
:scoring for DRMCo as he
pumped in a rebound from
Bill Fritzley's point shot at
5:12 of`the first period. Dennis
Lebrun evened the score for
the Merchants at '6:53 as he
picked the corner of the net
after Mark Ryan won. the
' face-off - to the left of the
,crease to teed Lebrun the
puck.
Del Bedard put DRMCo in
front once more as he slapped.
home a loose puck to -mitt` qf`
the Merchants'. net. Dave
Graf and Jim/Kelly picked up
assists.
At 2:22 of the second,pe>`iod
Larry McGrath of the Mer-
chants, kept a clearing pass
inside the blue line and
• blasted a slap shot past Rick'
Duckworth who was screened
a1'L the way. Just 3,1 seconds
later McGrath, playing a
strong game on the point, fed
Barry Block in front of the
net. Block lifted the puck high
e
Merchants a 3-2 lead and as
the remainder 'of the game
was scoreless the Merchants
skated off • with the win•
Twenty-two ' minutes' in
penalties were handed out in
the game with the Merchants
being tagged for 7 of the 11
The - ' bederich Lawn
Bowling Club -held-their :third
monthly card party at the
Menesetung . Canoe C11. b on
Monday night, March 8,
Many lively games of cards -
were played including
euchre, Five -Hundred' and
Bridge. 'The games were
thoroughly• enjoyed by all
with over, sixty p'eople :
attendance: To round
. 'eyening, names were drawn
for .prizes. Among the . win-
, ners. were' Olive' Knisley,,
Marg. Allison, Frank Bowra,
Mary Mac Laren ° and Marg
Sturdy. Many thanks to. the
' organizers and the •members'
minor infrat~tions.
Next Sunday's games will
have . - Sifto' : Salt meeting •
• Holmesvillein the first game'.
of their series at 7:00 pam.
while DRMCo will endeavour.
to stay: alive ,• against' the
Merchants in the 9:00 p.m.
contest!
who prepared . and , se'rved
refreshments
Club. plans.
classes -
The
I ss es- The Bluewater Kennel Club'.
nae,.-on--F-FF—F-ebr-uary- h
to hear representatives from.::.
the Canadian Kennel Club.
Mrs. Hilda Pugh, president of
the C,K..C., outlined the
history of the parent
organization and she and Fd
Dixon, ' board' of • directors,
provided a great deal of
assistance ...'and ' en-
couragement.
On March 4th, alp Club ;net
again to finalize 'pans for a
sanctioned match under the
auspices of the C.K.C. to be
held on Saturday, May 1st at
the Belgrave _ arena. The
members were 'advised -that
judges will hecoming from
all acrossOntario.
Preliminary : plans are.
underLvay to 'hold Obedience
Classes. These classes will be'
open to the general•public.
o e •<a vtii
..
.1 973 •Chew Bel,Air
2.,Door hardtop, 350, V-8, automatic transmission,
pod.ier steering,__power brakes, radio,' rear defrost,
:remote control mirror. White wails, side mould.
32,000 miles. Finished in' green with dark green top,
and green cloth interior. Al condition.
Priced to Sqn
&ales Representatives
Don Fuller, Emmerson' Erb, Ivan Bean
IMI - HAYTE
1„4
GODERICH
OLDSMOBILE
and it was reported that other
trades went to work:as usual'.-.
A,' QUARTERJIHA_
3 GAME
MIDGET "A"
THE TWINS" vs
"SHORLIN,E MIDGETS" '
(from Windsor area.)
FRIDAY•N1GHT
March :nth at 8:30 p.m,
11 hecessary, 5th and final game - Sun d ay. 2:00, Goderich'
.Arena.,
..PILE NO: 2,B393 -i (AOL)
DOCK ET.NO: 29.92,"
CANADIAN TRANSPORT
COMMISSION
BUSINESS AIR SERVICES LIMITED
' APPLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO OPERATE
A',COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE
,Business Air Services' Limited has applied for aulho.city to
operate a class 4 charter commercial lair service using fixed
wing aircraft in group C from A base at Goderich, Ontario. •
On request to the committee;further particulars of the
- application will be provided.
Any person interested may intervene to support, oppose or
modify the application in accordance with the Canadian
Transport Commission general rules. An intervention, if
made, shall be endorsed with the name and address of the
intervener;
or its solicitor and shall- be mailed or delivered
together with any supporting documents to the secretary, air
transport committee, 275 Slater Stregt, Ottawa, Ontario,.K1A
ON9 with copy of the intervention and documents served upon
the applicant or its solicitor not later than April 5th, 1976.
The name and address for service of interventions'is
• Business Air Services .Limited,'
Maitland Road,
•Goderich, Ontario. •
•• N7A"3Y6
Attention: Mr, B:A..Sully
The applicant or its 'solicitor may, by a reply,•object-to an:
intervention or may admit or deny any or all of the facts
alleged in the intervention. A reply, if made; shall be signed
by' the„applicant or its solicitor and shall be mailed or,
delivered to the secretary, Air Transport' Committee, 275
Slater Street, Ottawa, Ontario, K1A.ON9 with a copy of the'
re s
erved'orr�
p 1y- the'fntervetseror-hts soficitor:•Within ten (10) -'
days after receipt of'an intervention.
Proof of service shall be made by declaration under oath
and filed 'with the secretary.'.-
The committee will not receive any intervention or reply
'filed out of time unless the party making same satisfies the
committee that he could not have done the same within the
time specified for reasons beyond -his control. •