HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-03-27, Page 5Roundand About
d•
With Martha..
"The tumult and the shouting
dies, the captains and their
teams depart" and another,•a
most successful Young Canada
Week - comes to an end.
"I was pleased to _see such nice
pictures of Nip Whetsone and
Guy .Emerson with the good
write-ups for the occasion. The
natives - and those of us who
have lived in Goderich for about
20 years realize with pride, the
work these two men have done
for sports in this area.
Goderich was known as a
"Great Hockey Town" - at one
time. I shouldn't say "one time"
because for many, many years it
was a very good hockey centre,
'but in the last 10' years you can
see that it has been fading
considerably. I suppose this is a
natural turn of events with the
coming of TV, and the many
other diversions -something has
to give.
With the interest shown last
week and the parade of young
hockey people, web can still hold
with Goderich being a Great
Hockey Town.
This brings up the state of the
arena! It comes as quite a shock
to many people that the arena is
such a. mess. I guess we just
expected it to go on and on and
not show the wear and tear it
has, had. So many are
"occasional fans" and expect the
arena to still be looking .like
new, and are greatly shocked by
the angle of the seating and floor
and the worn out "rest" rooms.
•I'm afraid something HAS to
be done and done right away to
renew this edifice. • •
You will be hearing a great
deal about this now, a many
people have known and have
been trying for some years now,
to have repairs and renovations
made to `Sur arena. Weare
fortunate to have some far
sighted people on our council,
today and the future of hockey,
roller skating and a great many
other activities for our
youngsters is assured.
I hope you will go and have a
good look at the condition of
--:our-sports palace it -you- are . t all
in doubt about this - as e are
going Go need the sun. • rt of.
everyone to • get the changes
• made and made at once.
We will need a gro p such as
the. '.ladies of t e Legion
Auxilliary to he . on this
project. I think hey are. the
hardest working gals I know -
and I mean wor
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE'= .1V.---
CLINT°ON
BEECH STREET •
(Near Clinton's New
Comnitinity Centre)
•OPENIN4s
Thurs., April 3
Watch Next
Week's Papers
For Features.
• They are ,now raising -money
for the Bunny Bindle, John'
Dixon of C1+tPL Radio, London
talks about all the time.
Take notice and.igive the .girls
a,lhand - I mean a handful - they
will appreciate it.
The. ° Canadian Order of
Foresters of Benmiller are at it
again. They have ''their "Spring"
Dance" planned., for April 11 at
Harborlite Inn with the
Bluetones; and a great night of
fun all' ready for the occasion.
• ' Later in April the Hobby,
Show -in Clinton have you been
thinking and,.working for it?
The little Church around the
corner - as I always think of the
one on Montreal Street just off
the Square - are having their
Spring Tea on the 29th be sure
to attend.
Friday the 28th the "Fun
Nite" at Colborne Central school
- and they mean FUN!!
Be seeing.you -
Martha
Leftover chopped
meat takes on
new interest
Leftover roast beef to use up?
Try Sloppy Joes (chopped
leftover roast beef in a seasoned
tomato sauce served on a bun) if
you have hungry teen-agers. Or
grind the meat and serve it with-
gravy
ithgravy . as hash. The Food
Department at Macdonald
Institute, University o ► uelph,
suggests using groun.' meat —.
pork as well a4 be f - in.
.croquettes. A thick white sauce
forms the basis of this main
cou
B
Croquettes
tablespoons fat
4 tablespoons flour
1 cup milk ,
11:'2 cups ground beef
1/4 cup minced onion
salts -pepper '
sprinkling of basil
Melt fat, add flour and blend,
slowly stir in the milk. Cook,
stirring constantly • inti' thick.
Add remaining ingredients, then
chill. Form . into cylinders or
patties, as desired, dip each one
in crumbs, in beaten ed, thenin
crumbs again. Allow to ,Stand
one hour before frying.
Fry at a temperature of 390
degrees "F only until the
croquettes are golden brown. .
Another meat and vegetable
combination, which can 'be used
in this way is chopped cooked
chicken, poultry seasoning,
mashed. .hot .potatoes ' and
chopped • celery, plus two egg°
yolks and one • cup grated
Cheddar cheese.
ST.
MARY'S SCOOP
"UP WITH PEOPLE"
The senior students of St.
Mary's School met at their-
seiool at 5:30 in order to attend
the show "Up With People" in
London. We travelled by bus and
arrived at 7:15 p.m.. -With noses
pressed against the bus windows
we .approached the f, Beal
Technical School. Finally we
were split into groups a d we'
selected seats in the auditorium.
The time passed quickly and
at 8:00 the clatter of feet' and .a
but .of• wind brushed past us
and'then the whole cast of "Up
With People" was up on stage,
For the next two hours the.
auditorium rocked and Abe
audience joined in with •
enthusiasm.
To- our dismay 10:00 p.m.
approached too quickly. Then
the clatter of feet and a burst of
wind returned again as the
participants of "Up With
People" left the stage:
On the way home in the bus
we stopped for cakes and
chocolate bars. ,We were grateful
for bei -ng able to see such an
excellent production.
Grade 8 group
"UP WITH PEOPLE"
Our bus left for "Up With
People!" in London at 5:30 on
Friday night, March 14. On our
ride to London on the bus every
so often we would have silent
periods when ".everyone would
make no noise at at. An hour
later we arrived in front of Beal
Technical School in London.
The "Up With People" cast
began with the song "Dawning"
and ended the first half with
"Up With People." They started
the second half with "Jacks" -a
solo done by the drummer.
When the show was supposedly
over they played several encores
for a finale.
- When we were riding' back to
Goderich everyone was singing
with enthusiasm. Although- we
arrived home late, we all had had
a wonderful time. Grade 7 group
OUR TRIP TO LONDON
On Friday March• 14 the
grades seven and, eights were able
to attend "Up -'With• .:People" in
o London. This was a special
program put on by enthusiastic
senior high school students. They
represented 1'1 different nations.
We went down by bus and
got there at 7:15 p.m. With
enthusiasm and vitality these
teenagers entertained us for two
hours with a full musical
program.
At intermission they came
down into the audience to meet
the people and sell records.
After the show was over ,.a
tired but an "Up With People"
thinking group of St. Mary's
students returned home.
All thanks to Mr. Morrissey
who made this trip possible.
Grade 8 group -
Huron history corner ----
*Continued from page 4
Peter McEwen, once had a capacity of 600 barrels per day,
the greatest of any similar company in Canada.
The well which supplied this outfit was Over. 1,200 feet
deep and, at its zenith„it had four pans in operation, each
about 110 by 30 feet in dimensions.
Miss Eloise' A.°Skimings, "the poetess. of Lake Huron"
recalled the names -of a --number of once -prominent
Goderichites in her book of verse, "Golden :Leaves,"
Published- in'1904:
Gavin H. Green has preserved portraits of many ,others
in the museum ....i.n ....the. ,tower of the Goderich Public
Library. .
THE ART WINNERS
OF YOUNG CANADA WEEK
During the last few weeks, alt
schools in Goderich have been
making posters or pictures for
the "Young Canada Hockey Art
Contest." Ort March 7 six
pictures were selected to enter
from St. Mary's School..About a
week later, word came that
Maurice Dawhaniuk won first
prize in the senior division, and
Tom O'Brien -won third prize in
the senior division.
Larry Burke; a grade five
pupil also won first' prize in the
junior division. There were other
winners of course, . but these
three meant the most to Us,
particulary when St. Mary's won
two firsts. •'
Mary Stimson, Grade 8
WHAT'S YOUR NAME BABY?
Have you ever turned back
the clock with pictures?. Well
that's what our- school is doing
this week. Each grade eight
student brought in a baby
picture when they were infants.
They are being displayed riow in
the hall for other students to
guess the identity of. _The
pictures have ' caused great
excitement. Good luch guessers!
Debbie Smith
This contest began when the
principal of St., Mary's School,
Mr. Morrissey gave the idea to
the Activity Team.
Each pupil in grade • eight
brought . a baby picture of
themselves when they were in
the diaper stage. Now the grades;
three to seven will try to guess
each baby's name for five chants
this week.
We wish them luck.
Connie Murphy Grade 8
Alaska and I-jawaii
On March 13 the grade seven
and eight class held a program
on Hawaii and Alaska. • - -
Each student handed in their
own research booklet. The class
was divided into •three groups:
one on • Alaska and two on
Hawaii.
• The Alaskan group dressed up
in the formal costumes of the
north. The.._ -costumes.. consisted*.
of antlers, parkas, boots made
out of hides, and rifles.
The Hawaiian group consisted
or a number of hula girls dressed
in grass skirts, leis and flowers,,
dancing to soft Hawaiian music.
These people 'also presented a'
resume of Hawaii's past, along
with the rest of the people in
tha.tkgroup.
Lorraine Pettus
MANY DIE
It is predicted that over 1,200
Canadians will lose their lives by
drowning in 1969, many of
them due • to unsafe ice
•conditions on lakes. Always
check with local residents or
fish -hut operators before
venturing on unknown locations.
Conimunity Service
Awards to be presented
Once again Community
Service Awards will be presented
to nine Grade 1-2 students-- one
from each Home and School
area in Ontario -- by the Ontario •
Federation of Horne and School
Associations. The awards -
which -include-$50 each - are in
memory of the late Mrs. P. J.
Glaubitz, past president and
honourary life member of the
Ontario Federation.
The awards mark the
outstanding leadership and
community' service rendered by
Mrs. Glaubitz during hermany.
years of active participation in
the provincial and national
:'federations of Home and Sch `bol
— as well as the work she did on
behalf of many organizations in
her own community.
Through the presentation of
these awards, the federation is
pointing up the leadership
potential and countless services
provided by the province's
young students.
Students receiving these
awards will be chosen from
nominations s,rbmitt,ted by thq'
principals and teachers of
Ontario secondary schools.
Nominees must have 'Maintained
steady academic progress — with
at least a 65 per cent average in
Grade 11 ands, Grade 12
Christmas examinations — and.
must have been active in some
community service or training
program during Grade 11 and
12.
Funds for the awards have
been contributed by Borne and
School associations and
members • throughout the
province -- as well as by many
individuals who have worked
closely with Mrs. Glaubitz.
The final selection of the nine
award winners will be made by
Mrs. F. H. Keeler, president of
the Ontario Federation of Home
and School Associations, Mrs. R.
A. Donald, chairman of the
Awards Committee, Mr. • R.
Glaubitz, . son of the late Mrs:
Glaubitz and R. E. Secord,
administrator of The Youth and
Recreation Branch of the
Ontario Department of
Education. Awards will be
presented in May.
Porter's Hill
'I'he UCW of Grace Church
Diet at, the home of Mrs. Bruce
McClinchey for their March
meeting and each member
brought a guest. The president,
Mrs. Donald Harris, brought the
meeting to order thanking the
hostess and then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. Alvin
Betties.
Hymn 512 was sung. A poem
"New Friends and Old," and a'
reading "The Legend of St,
Patrick" were read. The
secretary's and treasurer's
Deports were given and theroll
call was the introducing of each
member's gd'est.
A solo was sung by Mrs. A.
Jongejan and a' duet by Mrs, Bill
Cox and Mrs. Jongejan. Mrs.
Elgin Cox gave a humorous
reading. A sing -song of Irish
tunes was cond ted by Mrs.
Bill Cox. A nun- r of contests
were enjoyed by all. The hostess
and her helpers served lunch,
Drama Festival to be
held in .Stratford
The fifti 'annual lluron-Perth.
District Collegiate • .•.Drama
Festival will be held at
Northwestern SecondaryoSchool
in Stratford tomorrow and
Saturday. Tickets are available
from • any of the participating
schools, and the public is invited
to attend. Curtain isat. 8 -p.m.
Five schools w•ill be
participating.
-On Friday evening, Stratford
Central Collegiate will do "The -
Voice of the People" by
Robertson Davies and, Stratford
Northwestern will present "The
Fool's Errand" .by Margaret.
Wood
On - Saturday evening,
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute will do "Death Comes
to My _Friend" by Carl Dollman:
Central Huron Secondary
School", Clinton, •will present
"Sganarelle:" South Huron
'District '• .Secondary School,
Exeter,. will also participate, but
/he name of their play is not
' known at this time.
Professor G. 8. Buckley,
instructor of- English and
dramatics at the Unh'erity of.
71,7
,Western Ontario, will adjudicate
the plays and choose the best
play, best actress and best actor
to receive the' Simpsons -Sears
awards. Other promising
students will' be chosen for
awards of merit, which will be
presented at a later date. • •
The school winning the best
play award will. be invited to'
participate i -n regional
competition of the Ontario
Collegiate ;,Drama Festival, to be
held April 19 in: Kitchener:The
winner of the regional ';festival
mill go on to participate in the,
'Ontario finals at the University
of Waterloo on May 9•and 10.
DR. C. F. D OOR L Y
announces opening of general
practice at 85 South Street;
Goderich. Temporarily, office
hours wilt be 10:00 a.m. to
12 noon on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and 1:00
to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday -
afternoon. Phone -office- of
Dr. J. R. Leitch, 524-9511, •
for app intments.
HOW WELL
DU YOU KNOW GODERICH?
FIRST PRIZ-E
ESSAY CONTEST/
Contest Open To All Residents Over The Age . Of 16 Years
Essays should not be more than 500 words and should point out
places of interest to visitors to Goderich and particularly those of
historical significance. The purpose of the contest is to plan local
touts for visitors to Goderich.
CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, APRIL 12th
(AII Essays Remain The Property Of The Goderich Tourist. Promotion Committee)
MAIL ESSAYS TO:
GC�DERICH .PROMOTION OFFICE
Business Opportunity
FIRST -TME: OFFERED
FOR- LEASE
NEW3BAY
Sunoco Service Station
LOCATED AT
ELGIN -AVE. AND VICTORIA ST., GODERICH >
• TAKE ADVANTAGE' OF 1 HIS OUTSTANDING -OPPORTUNITY
CONSIDER THESE ADVANTAGES
1 --Be your own boss.
2 -Full -financial assistance is available to the right man.
3—Attend the fully' comprehensive training program supplied at company
- -expense -- earn while you learn: ,
4 -Continued counselling on good business practices is available at all times
from company experts.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
ROSS SCOTT LTD. -- 482-3257
OR SUN OIL CO. LTD.,' LONDON -. 451-4320 -
OR EVENING (COLLECT) - MIKE JELLEY, LONDON — 471-9978
OR WRITE SUN OIL CO. LTD.
BOX 2543, TERMINAL A
LONDON, ONT.
(. c i fticu S1 TR,
Part Albort-.
There were to table6' at ptay
at, the Euchre in baSernent, of
Christ Migiiealii chutch. °yin''
Tuesday. The winners were Don
Tipert of • Goderich Mrs,
Congran), Lois Adams and Lroyd
Tigert,
Mrs. Wm. Draper of Qoderleh •
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Cord
Martin over thelyeehend.
T.HuR.lMr .
� ( !
'There were rive tabloo in ,
the 6oderieh i uplicate $r
plub:,.Mon4ay.nighJ, Wlnnera' an
their Beres were as foltiiws: 1VIre.2
Boli' prole and V* A1'
Galbraith, ' 70%; Tom l ad4e and
John ' vans,. 64Wi Mrs. Buda
Worthy. and Mrs, 8111 Duncan'
5914 Mrs.- Ivan Japerniek• and
Miss Lena Robinson, 57
BINGO at LEGION HALL
Saturday, •+ March 29
at 8.30 p.m.
15 GAMES - 1.00
The Prize for each regular game will be $12.00`
4 Share- The- Wealth Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT, SOF $$0.00 IN 56 CALLS •
Sponsored by Branch 109 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
No One: Under 16 Permitted 'To Play '
NOTICE
Having sold my bulldozer and business to Mr.
Gaetan Jacques, RR 1•, Goderich, I take this
opportunity to thank all my customers and
friends for your patronage during the past
years. It has been a pleasure to serve you and
I hope you continue to patronize the . •new
owner.
CHARLES -0. MOORE
PINING & DANCING
FRIDAY, MARCH 28
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
HE DIMENSIONS
A VERSATILE ;GROUP THAT WILL PLEASE 'ALL AGES
SATURDAY , MARCH 29
ONE OF OUR MOST POPULAR GROUPS
DANNY
COUOHLAN
• COME OUT AND ENJOY YOURSELF
PIZZA PATIO
BAYFIELD ROAD ' • a ° GODERICH
P.CI: BOX S5, GODERICH
1/
ALL REPLIES TREATED WITH STRICTEST CONFIDENCE -
ds
4.
PARK
GODERICH
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITIONED
NOW PLAYING'-- THURS., FRI., SAT.
"THE HELLFIGHTERS"
.. Starring JOHN WAYNE •
Shows at -7.30 & 9.15 p.m.—SAT. MATINEE at 2.30
SUN., MON., TOES.—Mar.
-=BIGDOUBLEBILL—
FIRST FEATURE .'
7.30 P.M. ONLY
-
•
30-31, Apr. 1
SECOND FEATURE
9.00 PIM. ONLY
•
CHM,u •'RA;.; uARr,,e,.,
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O5A1 13
COLOgty Detuxe Unsted Artists
lint 1.. WIND
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a
SALT &Pt'
a• COLOR by Debut Wad Mu*
WED.,, THURS.,
FRI. and SAT.
April 2-3-4-5
°
SHOW TIMES:
Wednesday and Thursday
Showing at -'8.00 p.m. Only
•
Friday. and Saturday,
Showing at 7,00 p m.
and 9.3 Op. m
JOIN -IN THE DISNEY
FUN -IN! r�
•
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f�(�� ' �y'`\ �'�
yr 1
ccs / J
�`.' � ,'-<. lik\
townegi nUCTIONs
pres�nf�
111ENoRSE TI
OWLVFI!INNEL
SUIT Technicolor
..
`
Saturday
Matinee.1_
At 2.00 p.m. W. LTDISNEY Winnlie.he...
and th+s blustoryday /
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