HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-07-09, Page 12Ix M
a. a
mita( ', SICNAtA,' 'AR,; THUttSPAYI, JULY 9 1.979 •
Wednesday, July 1, on the'
2nd. and ,3rd'., concession .of
Colborne Township east of No.
21 Highway, Judith Vanstone,
R.R. , Goderich and Douglas
Goderich were
involved in 'a tvvtrear accident
resulting in damage to the
vehicles.
Thursday, ' July 2, on `No. 1
County Road south of No. 25
County Road, Gerald .Eggleston,
R.R. 1, Dungannon was involved
ina single car accident resulting
in minor damage to the vehicle.
Thursday, July 2, on No. 8
,/.--County `Road north of No,, 4
Al1gnway, Clara until uth Martin,
R.R. 1, Clinton and Grace Allen
Hummell, R.R. 1, Clinton were
involved in a car-bicycle&accident
resulting nn minor damage -to the
vehicles. Hummel' received
injuries.
Thursday, July 2, at :the
Dungannon Agriculture,Grounds
an unknown .vehicle struck and
damaged a fence on the race
track,
" Eriday, July 3, on No. 12
County Road at the junction of
the 2nd. concession of McKillop
TBw nship, Maurice Jones, •1277
Langmuir Avenue, Loni.on and
Deal Gordon 'kolla�cd, R.R. 1,
Seaforth were involved An a
ear -bicycle accident resulting in
minor damage to the Jones
vehicle.
Saturday, July 4, on No. 1
County Road south of the 12th.
Concession of ,Ashfield
Township, Sharon Anne
Courtney, 14.8 Roxborough
Avenue, Kitchener struck a- deer
on the roadway resulting4. in
minor damage to the vehicle.
Saturday, July 4, an No. 21
Highway north of 9-10 Ashfield,
Township, Edmund Sinnett,
R.R. 7, Lucknow and Thomas
'l urbilt, 93 John 4reet,
Winghann were involved 3n a
car- motorwcle • accident
resulting in damage to the
vehicles" Sinnett and passenger,
Ann Tailion, 133 St., Georges
Crescent, Goderich were both
injured.
Saturday, July 4, on No. 21
Highway north of Goderich,
Brian Brindley, R.R. 3,'Ooderich.
and James David Martin, R.R. 3,
Goderich were involved in a two
car accident resulting in damage
to the vehicles, Patricia Martin,
R.R. 3,Goderich received
injurjesr
91 VICTORIA
SITE
Foodrnaster
OPEN NITELY UNTIL 10 "PAIL "GODERICH
4
The swimming pool at Judith Gooderham Memorial Park was since the pool first opened with over 800 children set °-for
--inspected-by-public ,health officials this week and passed with - swimming instruction this year. Adult swimming lessons are
flying Colours.'The -new-fiitrstioi-system`w s installed-irrtime` "'""catching -on, and Tuesday evening close to 30 people were at the
' .for- a July I opening and as can be seen from this photograph, pool either swimming . or taking instruction. It is hoped a
taken from almost, 100 feet away, the water is so -clear even the • Goderich swimming team will'be`formed this year to compete
bottom of the deep end can be seen. Enrollment is the highest with other centres near by. —staff photo.
The most interesting exhibit
(by Sandra HulIy, Cade 6," '
No. ,8 McKillop) •
•
On . my visit to the Huron.
County , Pioneer • Museum in
Gdderich, I saw many interesting
exhibits but I thought the most
appealing of theme all was the
school • room. This room gives
—one a clear 'picture of What the
school rooms looked like around
1900 and what they look like
today.
At one end of the room is a
Wackboard with several
arithmetic questions: These are
examples of what we refer today
as ".The Fundamental
Operations." The sketch of the
,„ teacher is typical of the early
twentieth century. ,
There. are many types • of
desks ranging from the bench
type, to the modern. type. This
last type is the seat attached to
the desk. • -
There is a variety of books
including stories .4of King Henry
" VIII and sever # Ai ooklak
that period. Gold at
In .x•1910 the teachers had a
variety ..of straps to punish the
disobedient children.. One has a
wooden -handle with split leather
ends. The other two straps are
made of canvas. Next to the
straps is a picture of a little boy
being strapped across the hands
by;.his, teacher. Behind the boy '
who is being punished is another
boy passing an apple to his
friend.
Several slates with pencils and
some ink 'bottles are also shown'."'
A number of school bells are
on display. 'Some are small desk "
bells and: the others are tower
bells. One large bell,to me, has
an interesting method of being
used. On the sideof it is a large
wheel. The bell has a frame
around it. A rope runs from the
wheel to the bell. You turn the '
wheel and the bell starts ringing.
Several maps ars on the wall. '
One such map is that of North •
America. Another is of Huron
County when -the townships of
Biddulph and McGillivary were
included in Huron County.
Several plaques . with
sentences and letters printed on
them are displayed on the wall:
The purpose of these plaques
were to. help the younger
childrenread and print.
Another interesting item
displayed is a 1910 peneihbox. It
is made entirely of wood, and is
,gaily decorated with paint. You
slide open a little door and there
are compartments for pens,
Goderich?
Editor's note: •
The following information
was sent bv. Harold R. Cantelon,
B.A.., B. Paed., Toronto, and was
taken from the Daily Leader,
Toronto C W. Tuesday, July 12,
1853 (p.3 c.2)
pencils, erasers and other items
used in, writing, drawing and
constructing geometric. figures.
Many more interesting
exhibits are to be seen, yet I do
not, think I would ever tire of
thaintriguing classrooM: 'No
doubt at the turn of the century,
children will be writing about
-our, present day classrooms and
be finding them . 'e len more
fascinating and appallin ihaii• we
do--thbse'"of the early twentieth
century. Time marches on!
SPROULE SHOES
Clean Sweep
SHOE SALE
Now-
wx?{
BULK WEINERS
CHICKEN
21.1.19' PORK LOIN CHOPS
- COLEMAN'S— SWEET
LEGS AND
BREASTS �� 594 COTTAGECKLED
'
SHORTRUIITOIST
BREAKFASTFRESH '
SAUSAGE
FRESH CANADIAN
MO•DERNE
1
SCHNEIDER'S'
179' KENT BACON
FRESH — FOR YOUR FREEZER
le. 69' LOIN PORK CHOPS
GRADE A
3—LB. AVG.
10 Ib. Avg.
Ib. 89
1. 694
4 -
lb. $9
Ib. 794
4
S
a
TOILET
SUMMERTIME JAV EX
PLAC EM.ATS 'AND
DNS LOBS 7.39
LIDD`— 2 1b.. �.
or. SPAGHETTI3$1 FAB
MACARONI
F.W. HEAVY DUTY 10 ARBAGE BAGS' 20 TOA PACK 75' VEL .. LQD"
128. oz. 69'
LIQUID BLEACH
DETERGENT 5 ib• 99`
KING SIZE BOX
BICK'S•
RELISHES 2 Jars•594 AJAX LQD.
MA LING 10 oz. Tins. • PIECES CLUB HOUSE — 12 oz.
'MUSHROOMS and STEMS 28694 'OLIVES •
, PRINCE EDWARD CANNED NEW 19 oz.
POTATOES
' LEE — 19 oz.. USHED
PINEAPPLE TIDBITS
HAY HOE'S-SUNBURY
TEA BAGS — 100's
,SPEED QUEEN
WASHERS * DRYERS
McLARENS — 24 oz.
5'Tns SiWPICKLES,�S EET MIXED
CLARK'S '- 19 oz"
Gt. Size
2169'
Gt. Size 69•
694
2Tns.49' BEANS
BLUE BONNET
MARGARIN
WITH PORK
a1Z Jars $1
2 hn.49'
I . 1.09
d
We were shown to -day by W.
Landon, Esq., a nugget of gold
-,,w,hich was found in the bed' of
the Maitland River, near where
the suspension bridge is now •
building, and awe were told by
him that he had no doubt but
that higher up the river, large
quantities of gold might , be
found, as the bed of the stream
appeared auriferous.
This is not the first or only .
instance in which gold has been
found in this locality; there are
others, well -authenticated, and
one nugget found some' years
back, sold for twelve dollars.
'v. There is now considerable
gold excitement here, and
'several- of our Towns People are
prospectlaag, (Signa
Richard Bayne Pinder �f Ottawa
has graduated from Queens
University at Kingston, where he
majored in Chemical
Engineering. He is presently with
the Goodyear Cb. of Toronto.
Rick is son of Mr. and. Mrs. Roy
Pipder (Elva Worthy), of
Otta\iva,• formerly of Gdderich,
and a nephew of Bill Worthy and
Mrs. Kenneth Bell of Goderich.
There was 'a good deal of
D1ivers! One place not to - prospecting for gold some time
stop your vehicle is on. the. _ ..ago; r on the -River Thames, near
travelled portion of a highway. London and shafts were sunk to
This is both 'idahgerous and . a very great depth. The "gold" is
illegal. being tested in Toronto and
If for any reason you must • proves to be pyrites of iron
stop on a highway, always pull which have a very gold -like
offonto, the sho'ulder. Vehicles appearance. The prospectors
stoped on the travelled portion were not at all pleased to •be
• -Of a highway have caused many informed of the truth, for they
,,serious collislonk" had very foolishly thrown away
• plso,, when pulling back, on a good deal of money in their
„. the toad again after a stop, rdake : 'hunt 4,i4g: a uick rtu a We
Our intentions.— gold.diggings turn out better.
, . ,These are shinple precautions, source: The Daily. Leader,
• but they can help prevent Toronto CAT. Tuesday _,July 12,
serloua coltlslonS. w- 1853 (p. , c.2),
SH1RRIFF 3 oz.
JELLY,-
E. D. SMITH — 28 oz. Jar
GARDEN COCKTAIL
FRENCH'S PREPARED — 9 oz.
MUSTARD o•. • 2
RISEN' SHINE" -3'/4 oz,
LEMONADE MIC
ROYALE
PAPER TOWELS
YORK-15oz.
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES
ROBIN HOOD — 9 oz. -- POUCH PAC
CAKE MIXES'
NO. 1 'CREAMERY
SSET'S
POWDER ,OR
'PUDDING
i
• HUMPTY DUMPTY — 11 oz.
10a$1
3°,1
Jars 454
819 0
R
Rolls
59'
2x91
6P1
POTATO CHIPS
COLEMAN'S — 1% Ib. Tin
°CANNED HAM
DR.
BALLARD'S.—'15 oz.
CAT FOOD
ROYALE - 3 Ply
FACIAL TISSUES
MAGIC — 12" 25' Roll ia
FOIL WRAP
HIGH LINER -- COD — 24 oz.
FISHand CHIPS
VALLEY FARM — 2 Ib. Bag
FRENCH ,FRIES.
594
1.69
4 Tins 69
38$1
28694
3i$1
SUNKIST — 163's
Dozen
CANADA NO. 1 -- PRODUCT OF CANADA
e
-�.EAD - L- E-Tk-T-U
AUTOMATIC WASHER -••-• Separate switches provide+
'a choice` of wash and rinse water temperatures, spin
and agitator speeds. Three -Cycle washing selection for
complete flexibility.eNickel Sinless Steel Tub, with
a lifetime warranty. ro
•
ELECTRIC DRYER --R- Nickel stainless steel drum --
Rust-Proof! Chip -Proof! Corrosion -Proof! with a
lifetime warranty. Giant in a -Door Lint Scree(' is
located in the loading door for ease of cleaning.
Three -Cycle Timer.
YK 1
TERmEt
PRODUCT OF CANADA
15 LB. AVG.
,>
25 LBt
BAG
(GODERICH) umireDDtut 52441511A
20 VICTORIA S1".` N.
it
.,<20K• 1:31 . p.
EK:'END
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411
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