The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-05-19, Page 24h
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r f ur. tl-tiUVERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1977
The Goderich Rotary Club hosted -the annual interclub Kinsmen Club, Harold Walls of the Rotary Club, Frank
dinner held at the Goderich Legion on Tuesday. Here, left to Warnock, guest speaker and Eric Johnstone of the Legion.
right, is Paul Schutz of the Lions Club, George Hiles of the (staff photo)
Rotarians host Interclub
' The annual Goderich
Interclub was held at the
Legion on Tuesday, May 17.
This year it was hosted by the
Rotary Club. The four major
service clubs, Kinsmen,
Rotary, Lions and Legion ,
were all present. The
Foresters, Knights of
Columbus. Oddfellows and
Masons were also invited to
take part in the Interclub this
year.
Guest speaker was Frank
M. Warnock, president of M.
Loeb Limited. ,He addressed
the group as representatives
of the business community
with his speech, Canada's
Tomorrow.
Warnock warned that
Canada must adapt to survive
as a nation. He called Rene
Levesque "a product of our
time" and said he,,,pould be
the catalytic agent that will
save the Jederated state of
Canada rather than destroy
it.
"He ma'y be articulating
the desire of so many of us
who feel that a looser
federation, with more powers
vested in the provinces, is
what is required today," said
Warnock of Levesque.
Warnock went on to say
that Canada's greatest.
resource, the productive
capacity of the people, is
being destroyed. Canadians,
he said, are basically an
independent people who do
not readily submit to
discipline or authority. He
said members of the work-
force become antagonistic to
management and govern-
ment all too easily and that 90
percent of all strike action
today is "irresponsible,
unwarranted, misdirected or
all three."
He also stated that if labor
is `able to continue to wrestle
with government and
management for more
authority. and less produc-
tivity, then Canada is
"headed down the road taken
by Great Britain."
Warnock told his audience
that Canadians are saddled
with the costs of government
spending which, if not
checked, will bring Canada to
bankruptcy. He said the
annual budget has increased
by over 30 percent and is still
rising, "despite what you
hear from Ottawa".
'.`Mr. Trudeau has said
more . than once that
Canadians are living beyond
their means. That's pop-
pycock. It's Canada that is
living beyond its means. It's
Canadian government.
spending that places an all
but intolerable strain on our
ability to, pay our way," the
speaker said.
Warnock went orr to say
that Canadians have mor-
tgaged their grandchildren.
He called Canadians "the
most apathetic voters in the
Western World" and said that
voter apathy is the greatest
danger to democracy.
"We all know that
democracy ..is not the most
efficient form of government.
But if in our apathy, we drift
toward some other form, then'
we deserve what we get," he
said.
Warnock said that
Canadians must accept
responsibility to become
more involved and con -
Lung Assoc. elects
May_Dodds of Stratford was
elected the group's new
president. Vice presidents
are Willia,tn Kinahan of RR 2,
Lucknow and Nelson Romphf
of Stratford, Rev. Garbutt
Smith of Stratford brought in
the nominations.
. Harold Bartman, Stratford,
is the Lung Association's
honorary treasurer and Dr.
Frank Mills, Huron County
M.O.H. is the medical ad-
visory chairman.
Special guests at the
meeting included Eileen
Palmer, deputy-reey& of
Goderich, Warden Douglas A.
McNeil of Huron County, Roy
Robinson, representing Perth
RED CROSS'',
BLOOD CLINIC
WED., MAY 25
2:00 - 5 : 00 and 6:30 - 8:30
GDCI AUDITORIUM
Advertisement Published By
D.EARBORN STEEL TUBING
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YARD GUARD
YARD GUARD FEATURES
• Insects that are attracted by light (moths, mosquitos, etc.)
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30 VICTORIA ST` NORTH t • 524-8581
Warden Don Simpson,
Catherine Walsh, nursing
supervisor, Huron County
Health Unit, Anna Neill,
office secretary, Marianne
Nigh, long time family asth-
ma program' membenand'E.
C. Boswell of Seaforth, for
many years Christmas Seal.
treasurer in Huron County.
Member,s of the Lung
Association's council include
C. Snider, Stratford, M.
Connolly, Kippen, Rev. E. G.
Nelson, Seaforth, E.
Brothers, Stratford, C.
Walsh, Goderich, G. A.'
Wright, Seaforth, J. Cann,
Exeter.
M. Lince, Stratford, P. and
E. Beuchemin, Goderich, E.
R. Knight, Brussels, E.
Fisher, Mitchell, W. Leney,
Stratford, A. • Green, Strat-
ford, J. Pratt, Listowel, B.
McMillan, Stratford.
G. Richardson, Clinton,
Susan White, Seaforth„ Ivan
Forsyth, Egmondville, A.
Duns more, Stratford, Rev. G.'
Smith, Stratford, T. Leiper,
Londesboro.
Hugh McDonald, Stratford,
J. Hanna, Goderich, Dr, D.
Thompson, Stratford, Dr. R.
Whitman, Seaforth and B.
Hayter, Stratford.
Ex -Officio members of the
council are Dr. Susan
Tamblyn, Stratford and Ann
McBride, Stratford.
Receipts, including
memorial gifts of $799.80,
totalled $65,423.53 for the 1976-
77 year, leaving a balance on
hand at the end of March of
$23,182.21, afte- expenses
were paid, association
members heard.
Mine
(continued from page 1)
seeking an 80 cent an hour
increase oyer one year as
well as other adjustments.
Just hours before the strike
the company made a final
offer of 62 cents an hour in-
crease over the first year and
a 55 cent an hour increase
over the second year of a two-
year contract. The company
was seeking a two-year
agreement with the union to
establish stability in the
marketplace. The union
claimed the company sought
a 'two-year contract to hold
the workers t� lower; wages
while the wage and price
guidelines were still in effect.
• The contract agreed upon
by both company and union
officials represents an in-
crease'of almost 10 per petit,
cerned. He urged those
present to make their wishes
and concerns known to
government and to become
invonved at every level.
•\\\\\\\\\ %%%•%%%%
Goderich resident writes
new Girl Guide handbook
Dorothy Crocker, a new
Goderich resident, has
achieved a degree of fame
aril recognition in guiding
circles as the author of the
new Girl Guide handbook.
The book, which was
published on March 21 this
year, will be used by guides
all across Canada.
Mrs. Crocker • took a dif-
ferent approach to the book's
format. She wrote it 'as a
fir r it story of s' ,. girls
who join a guide company of the second Goderich guide
and experience many ad company. She is the wife of
ventures. Reverend Robert J. Crocker
of St. George's Anglican
Factual information about Church. '
guiding and its activities- is She begarh. her guiding
inserted in between ad- career as a 'Girl Guide in
ventures. The book has Toronto. She first bet"ame
illustrations as well by involved as a leader 21 years
Leoung O'Young and Helen ago in Wiarton. She has also -
Fox. been involved in guiding
Since moving to Goderich while living in St. Mary's,
last October, Mrs. ` Crocker Sarnia and Brantford.
hr become the•guide'captain She was commissioned by
the National "so
G L ides last ye aatyl,
newv handbook Sgltt
pince0us writin�::�
bulletins and Wei^
for various net
articles for
publications.
the
Mrs.
rt.sCrocker Baa
of fun." handb1.7
lb ,
.\ new Girl Guide handbook to be used all across Canada has
been written by Dorothy Crocker, a resident of Goderich.
Here, members of the second Goderich guide company,
look at the book with Mrs. Crocker who"is also their leader.
They Are, left to right, Cindy Hayward, Mary
Murphy, Mrs. Crocker, Ann Duncan and AndreaDi
(staff photo)
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