HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-09-11, Page 2(ODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1969
Kingsbridge Klippings
""`.. 529-7139Mrs. Jim Martin Correspondent
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COMPLETF EDUCATION IN
AREA
Three.young adults who have
completed their education in
this area and are continuing their
studies in the following centres:
Jim Erayne, University of
Western Ontario, London,
Honors English and History;
Amite Van Diepenbeek, Brescia
College; U.W.O.,, London,
Bachelor of Arts; Ray Hogan,
Ri'Bgetow•n, Two year Diploma
Course in Agriculture and
Shirley Emery 'who has
ompleted. the Business Course
at GDCI and ismow employed at
London Life Insurance Office,
London.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Two' hundred and two
Children registered W at • St.
Joseph's School here last week:
Twenty-three . kindergarten
pupils.
Custodians for this year are
Mrs. Reis Miltenburg and Mrs.
John Van Rooy.
SOCIAL NEWS
Gordon Drennan travelled to
Montreal through the week
where he spent two days.
• Mrs. Pete Murray, and Mrs.
Bernadine Kenny,, Detroit,
arrived here on the weekend and
St. Mary's
__SCOOP
This week has been a busy
one at St. Mary's School. This
year for the first time, we have
an 4 intercom' system. They are
box -like objects on the walls of
each room. You just push a
button and you may talk to one
or more of'the teachers.
. All the grades from
kindergarten to grade eight are
at this large school. St. Mary's
staff includes Mr. Morrissey,
principal, grades seven and eight;
Mrs. Connelly, principal's relief,
grades seven and eight; Mrs.
Moerbeek, grades. six and seven;
Miss O'Brien, grades five and six;
Mrs. Doherty,, grade four; Sister
Barbara, grade three; Miss
Riegling, grade two; Sister
" Doreeh, grade one and Mrs.
McMillen teaches 35
kindergarten pupils. We still have
Mr. Burke for our custodian. ,
We have a large staff- and a
modern school. What more
could a school pupil ask for?
JANINE FISHER
GR. 7
plan to leave for Toronto later'
this week.
Gerald Garvey, Toronto, is
spending a few days> at the
Garvey homestead.
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bolland
and family, .Clarkson, and
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bolland, Toronto, spent the
weekend on the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalton
and family, Sarnia, spent the
weekend with' Mrs. Dennis
Dalton.
COMMUNITY HONORS
SENIOR CITIZEN
Leo Moerbeek who was
remembered by members of the
community on his 80th birthday
Thursday, September 4, said his
only wish was to live one year
more'— "to be 81 like my Dad."
Reminiscing at his home, the
old St. Joseph's Convent
opposite the Kingsbridge
Church, Leo told of his
immigration to Canada from the
city of Bergen Op Zoom,
Holland on July 1, 1927. With
his wife Elizabeth and four boys,
(Peter and Jacob now of
California, Christopher of,
Toronto, John of Goderich) and,
$500 they settled in Marmora,
Ontario, where Mr. Moerbeek
worked at the O'Brien and
Cobalt Refinery. "After being
struck with land disease," he
joked.
They came to Ashfield
Township and worked for
Hughie Murcheson of the 12th
concessipn, a farm now owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmore.
The family moved to other
locations in this district: the
Tom Howard property on Addie
Martin's Sideroad; the Gilbert
Frayne Homestead on highway
.21; the Joe MacMillan farm, now
owned, by Murray Rankin,
Chatham, and finally settled on
the Thomas Soy "place" at the
lake.,
• Two more children were
born, Mary,' Mrs. Kenneth Bee;
Toronto and Joseph, Goderich.
Mrs. Moerbeek died August
16, 1964, two years after
moving into the former convent
and '° just days before their
fifty-first wedding anniversary.
Todd�,, Mr. Moerbeek enjoys
good The ltki, Jets to town
frequently- with Harvey
Johnston the rural mailman and
is always at 8:30 Mass on
Sunday.
When asked What he thinks of
the fashionable mini -skirts, his
smiling reply was "We never had
them in Holland."
In the first round of
semi-final play, the Jets downed
the Bombers 10 to - 8 on
Thursday, September 4. The
second game will be played this
Thursday, September 11, at
6:30. If a third game is
necessary,' it will be played
Sunday afternoon at Victoria
School at 3 p.m. .
ba
ll
ietsdown Bombers
in Kinette softball
On Monday, September 8,
t he game between ' the
Blockbusters and the Swingers
was declared -,`no contest' due to
rain at the end of three and
one-half innings. This game will
be replayed on Sunday
afternoon at' Victoria School at
1:30 p.m.
5!. HELEN'S
D Mrs. Jim Barbour of London,
' 1VIr. and Mrs. Charles Sherwood
of Detroit spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Gaunt. O. Saturday, they were
guests at the Dawson -Sherwood.
wedding at Nile United Church.
Mrs. Wm. Rutherford is
spending a few days. at Meaford
with Mrs. Mary, Tay161.. Mrs.
Taylor has spent the, past . few
weeks 'with her St. Helen's
cousins.
SNO-SPQRT
The Money Making Dealers
CANADA'S RUPP RIDERS
Dealer Inquiries Invited.
•
Sno-Sport is going great this year. Get in on, the ground
floor. Write or phone for complete details on the Rupp line
of sno-mobiles, mini -bikes and karts.
RUPP MANUFACTURING
Box. 250
Ajax, Ont.
RHONE 416-942-6550
Get in the
ht Jack
This -Year The
"IN" Jacket -Is The
BLAZER -
Smart D.B. Styles in
this season's new colours.
$4500 up
FOR FALL we suggest:
CO.ORDINATES-
SWEATERS
JACKETS
SPORT SHIRTS, ETC.
Murray McWhinney left this
week for the Peterborough
district where,he is employed at
the Wilf Donaldson Shorthorn
Farms.
Barbara Purdon who has
taught for the past two years in
Preston is this year teaching at
Lincoln. • Heights School. in
Waterloo. -
Charles McQuillin enjoyed a
motor trip to the Eastern States,
the Maritimes and
Newfoundland.
Pickett & Campbell Limited
CLINTON
The More Poi Merl
RICH'
•
•'���: u b r
er
Varna brothers'win
Carnation co. scholarship
Murray B. McBride and G.
Bruce McBride, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley McBride of RR 1,
Varna, have each been awarded a
$500 Carnation Company Ltd.
college scholarship, . for the
1969-70 school year.
Murray plans to continue
studies at the University of
Guelph where he hopes to earn a
bachelor of science degree in
agriculture. Bruce plans to
continue studies in agricultural
engineering at Guelph. Their
father is a milk patron. of
Carnation Company Ltd. at
Holmesville.
Lucille Bond, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Bond,RR 3,
Clinton, was an award winner.
She will attend University of
Waterloo this fall.
fi
As e
CORRESPONDENT
MRS. EARL HOWES
Janice and S ley Robb and
Jane Moncrief e home after
working at Sauble Beach for the
summer.
Dr. Alex and Mrs. Barnaby of
Hamilton visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Telford of
Sault 'Ste. Marie called on their
cousin, Mrs. Earl Howes on
Sunday.
Mrs. David MacMurchy has
received word her daughter Mrs.
Charles Hatherton and Mr.
Hatherton were' in a plane crash
a week ago Sunday. Both
suffered bruises and shock, but
had no serious injury.
The w liners of these
scholarships were selected by Dr.
D. C. Williams, president and
vice-chancellor, University of
Western Ontario, and A. Ross '
Poyntz, chairman' of the board,
The Imperial Life Assurance
Company of Canada.
The Carnation Company
Limited scholarship program was
established in 1966 to
commemorate its 50th
anniversary and are awarded tt)
sons and daughters of those.,
dairy farmers who produce milk
for Carnation plants.
Lochalsh
Mr. and Mrs. Finlay
MacDonald and George, spent
the weekend in Detroit and were
guests at a wedding while there.
Mrs, David Todd has begun
her teaching duties at Huron
Township -'Central School in
Ripley.
Mr. Finlay MacLennan of
Kitchener spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. MacLennan.
Mrs. Sadie MacDonald spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Len Houston and family.
N orth , Ashfield School
opened with 97 pupils
registering 19 . in the
kindergarten, eight in grade one.
Teachers are: Mrs. Sandy
McCharles, principal; Mrs.
Marion Mouhay, Mrs. Lois
Farrish and Mrs. Nancy
Maclntyre.
Mrs. Emile' MacLennan spent
Monday in London at. Western
Fair.
OPP. seek man
on . assault charge
Police in Ontario are pushing Chevelje Malibou two -door
their -search for a male suspecthardtop sports coupe, frost
believed responsible for a sexual - green, in color with green
assault and pistol,whipping of a interior. The cap was equipped
young girl near Owen Sourid with a conventional kront seat
shortly after noon on August 25. and shoulder harness equipment
A spokesman for the Owen in place along the inside roof.
Sound Detachment,, Ontario No licence number was
Provincial Police, has described obtained.
the suspect as being aman of If anyone has ' any
medium build and height, information regarding such a car
middle aged with reddish, light and person ,. they are asked to
brown hair, combed back. He contact the Ontario Provincial
was clean shaven and well Police at Owen Sound 376-3433, .•
collect.
WIND HAZARD -.. '
Small boats' and ,onoes s are
warned to stay close to shore in
Ontario's provincial parks as
suddenly rising winds can
capsize small craft within a few
i
George Allison and Mary
Robinson were top' winners in a
mixed doubles bowling
tournament at the Goderich
Greens Saturday evening,
September 6.• The results were:
George Allison and Mary.
Luwn bowling
Robinson of Goderich, three
wins plus 15; Mr. and Mts. Bert
Gray, Clinton, three wins plus
,13; Fred Richardson and Martha
Rathburn, Goderich, three wins
plus 8; Arnold Fisher and Grace
Sale, Goderich, two wins plus
1
.15; Mr, and Mra/ Art Finlayson,
Seaforth, two wins plus 1.2; Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Garret, Clinton,
two wins plus 10; Peter Bisset
and Janet Westbrook, Goderich,
two wins plus 8. Plan to join the
fun next year!"
spoken. '
At the time of the offence,.hie
was ' reported wearing -
short -sleeved gold . sport slkiY`t
green trousers and green canvas
sneakers. He was armed with a
long -barrel black revolver.
He was- driving._ a 196 mina -es.
STUCK IN A
HOLE
YOU DUG
FOR
YOURSELF?
Enroll N�w FOr
r ,
Ontario
Health
Services
t.
THROUGH.yTHE OFFICE OF % -
CO-OP HEALTH SEV,ICES OF ONTARIO
82 ALBERT ST. . CLINT(*, .ONT. PHONE 482.3477
(Formerly Huron Co-operative Medical Services)
AND RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING. SERVICES AT NO EXTRA
-
• Local Office for Billing and Premium Payments.
• Claims Settlements and Adjustments.
• ' Name and Address Changes, Recording of Births.
CHSO WILL ALSO PROVIDE YOU WITH
• Collector Services for Ontario Hospital Services Commis-
_ sion Premiums and Blue Cross . (Semi -private) Prem- r"
iums.
•° Supplementary Health Plan — Covering ambulance char-
' ges, appliance purchase and rentals, home nursing,
prescription drugs and insulin purchases. There is an
annual deductable on this plan.
• Prescription Drug Plan — Covering prescription drugs -
dispensed by a licensed participating pharmacist, with
a 50c deterent fee for each p'escription received.
For more information about •nroling in OHSIP and/or one of the other plans mentioned
above, please forward the ' below coupon before ,September 20, 1969.
•
You Must be Enrolled in
OHSIP Before° October
. R
1, 1969 if you 'Wish to
Have Continuous Med-
ical Insurance Coverage..
MARITAL STATUS
NAME: 0 SINGLE
0 COUPLE
El FAMILY
ADDRESS:
Nettie Send Me 0 Information Q - Application Form s
'Re The Following: 0 OHSV ,' 0 Supplementary Health Plan
0 Prescription- Drug Plan
THIS COUPON DOES NOT OBLIGATE YOU IN ANY. WAY
4. n
• Is your present job a "HOLE" or a stepping stone? A castle or a prison?
• if you're really happy with your present and future career good for you.
• If you'reinot completely satisfied, then maybe we can help..
• We're a large school that has been created to help people.
• We help them to change careers, when necessary, through professional
counselling and dedicated teaching.
• We help them to get along better with others, and with Aemselves.
• Wp're not "MIRACLE WORKERS" but we do have a lot of success stories to
tell you. W
• If a change to any of these career possibilities interests you, and you're
serious about your futirrn. than we'd like to hear from you.
Check Over This List And Then Follow The Simple Steps . :
TECHNICAL .
Aonliance Servi•-ina
Aanlinnce nna �rQndinn Mnri>inn "Sevirinq
Rnii,iinq Cnrnt'' r nr+-1 .ieniteri�i 'rvice
Rutr:hers nn'+ Mentr outer.
Caraposers iinnrndinn roars. (Flprrrentnrv)
Ca!neptera (lI irnrltnc Pre-Annronticechip
Carnenfers rinnrr•dtnn rur>rse (Advanced) -
Cat nentry f Orn. onrpntirnl ,
r'-rtifi'.l Anilrtin» r u'atnrlian
r b f Trnininn (Pry-anprenticeship)
nininn Room Service
nraftin'i
Flectric Motor Rewinding and Repair
Rlectronicc
Food Servi,p Heiner
Furniture Refinishing and Repair
Furniture Unholsterina and Repair
interior Design and Decoration
Lathe Operator
Machine Shop
Office Eanldment Servicing
ManufnctuFina Insn.efinn (Mechanical)
Steel Layout and Welding
Welding Fitter `•
Welding nnerntor -
Woodv4orking Techniques
433•11330233333333333)33333
Your adult education centre has
a working program of "In -Industry
Training" currently underway. Ask
our Industrial Training Division for
full details.
Many of these courses accompany
a special course in orientation (3
weeks).
INTERIOR DESIGN &
DECORATI! -
_ This 40 -week course is open to men and wo-
men who desire an artistic, varied' and chat:
Ienging career.
Graduates may obtain positions as Salesman/
Designer with furniture, paint and wailoaoer
retail•firms, or as technical and design drafts-
men in the furniture industry.
You will be trained :in the baits of •Design,
Drafting, Decorating, Upholstery, Woodwork-
ing and Finishing, Selling, etc.
The growth of the retail and furniture Indus-
tries, especially in Southwestern Ontario, offer
many outlets for the talents and training
gained In this exciting course.
It Is possible that this course may be of-
fered at nights under the Extension Program.
Please check with the Registrar.
COMMERCIAL
• Rusiness Machines and Bookkeeping
•' Raciness Machines
• Rucinese Mlachines (Servicina)
• Rusinnce Practice (Elementary)
e r'lerk-Tvpist
• commercial Accountancy -
w r'ommercial clerical
w r nmliierciai—nirtafinq Machines
• Commercial—Refresher Course
• r'nmmerctai—Stennaraohic
• Flectrontc Data Processing (Keypunch and
verifier)
COMMUNiCATIONS
• Advertising Sales and Service
• Journalism-Newswriting
- • Offset Printing•
• Retailing and Merchandising
BASICS
-' Orientation (2-4 weeks)
• IEntilish as a Second t.anquage
• Basic Training, for Skill Development
(°Grades 1-b)
• Basic .Training for Skill Development •
(Grades 7, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12)
•
No longer need you have a
language problem, we also have
courses in English as a Second
Language. '
Advice on Employment Opportuni-
ties for A.E.C. graduates is avail-
able from your C.M.0
ADVERTISING
This is the only course of its type ben o
offered-1n—•Canada...._ _
It is a .recognized, ten-month Course (daytime)
which can prepare you for many careers In
the exciting world of Advertising.
You must have Grade 10, preferably Grads
12, and be bright, aggressive and creathta• .
Our graduates .average S110.00 per. weak to
start.
A career in . the Advertising Industry . can be
demanding, .exciting, profitable and satisfying.
An isi
Instructor
can help rvtY u ew ,toth find outdveif rtth s�could be a
worthwhile career for you.
HOW TO REGISTER AT A.E.C.
1.. Select the program which suits you best
A ---Provincial Program:
You must have been out of school for at least one year. If you apply, qualify, and ore accepted,
you will attend school full time probably during the days, and your tuition will not exceed $15.00
per month- -
- B --Extension Program:
• Many of these courses are offered to part-time students. You may be able to upgrade yourself
by attending one, or two nights per week. Select your subject, and check with our counsellor to
see if the course you want is being taught on the nights -You want to attend. Fees are usually
$2.00 per week per subl r.. -
C --The O.T.A: Program:
Me Occupational Training 'Ad for Adults provides training and a subsistence allowance for
adutt3 who qualify through their Canada Manpower _Centre Counsellor. Select the course of you'
-choicer, and arrange w •1sA with your C.M.C. Counsellor ib find out if you can qualify to be paid
while ,retraining.
D --The In -Industry P-rograms: '
If you own, manage, or work for d local company, then In -Industry training might ,Meet you
needs. Workers can be retrained or upgraded, right on your premises. Costs ore shared by 11,
Government, the ''Company, and the worker. Ask our Industrial Training Department to disco
_ _ out naadt,.drid,. o_tctiLgr a program of education to your academic or skill requireate_nits,._...____.._._
After you have decided on the type of retraining, and on the program which suits your nec
then:
9.
E—SpOnsored:
for some people application can be made through a supportive agency such as rehabilitati
Indian affairs, ARDA, etc. If you feel application can be made for further vocational courrsellii
your particular agency should be contacted immediately.
Phone our receptionist at 576-9700 ext. 2.14
and make an appointment!
A visit with"one of our Career tounsellors, and a series df Tests for Registration wilt be arrange)
at your convenience.
If you are considering attending school, under the ,„O.T.A. Program, please visit your C.M.C.
Counsellor to see if you can qualify ® You may visit the Adult Education Centre From 8:00 a.m. till 9:00 p.m. on weekdays„ `u1 please
r!lone 'first-,-
( '
ADULT
EDUCATION
CENTRE
435 King Street North, Waterloo, Ontario (Area Code 519) 576-9700
A
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