HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-09-24, Page 2• FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2;
SCHOOL PARADE
headed by Porto, Earthier *and and Legion
Pipe Band, (eerier :. teal Public School at
12,30 p.m.
° SCHOOL PARADE PP12..ES
Centennial riot Theme -325 •i20 -t15
Alio 310 sot each School Patticlpating
* BITER -591001. SPORTS DAY
* PONY .JUMPING SHOW -
* SKY DIVING
Teen Dance At Arena
yr.s
GOPEIt cR, GNAL ,,STAR, THURSDAY,'SE1 MRRR'0't1,97
LARGE .NEIN READABLE
TOTE BOARD
-' -*Comfortable Grandstand
Good Concession • Booth
--Good Parking Facilities
ADEQUATE(N* TOTEAY$MACHINES
DEI -T
LOTS OF CASHIER WICKETS
:-.
CLINTON - ONTAR.I.O/
HARNESS
RACING
Featuring . .
10 RACES
PARA MUTUEL
WAGERING
DALL.1f_ q
_ _ Q.U@LE -_ t_
EXACTOR - ,e-
QUIPIELLA
Harness Rakes Every. Sunday
Thru September . 27x oo P ME
Advance programs will 'be available Saturday at Fincher's'
Smok.e Shop,•Craigie's Newstand and Sproul's BP.
30 THE: SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDII.IONED
•
THURSDAY to TUESDAY SEPT. 24 to 29
One Show a Night at 8 p.m. -
(Adult' Entertainment) ,
E"pit battle of the sexes. Vincent°CanbyrN,Y. Times:
RICHARD BURTON
as HENRY Vili
GENEVIEVE BUJOLD
as ANNE BOLEYN
IN THE 11A.L WLLIS PRODUCTION
nne hof tie -gousanb Zia s
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
[GPI
•
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26.
MATINEE
2:00 P.M.
Joseph E. LevmeMr#.,,
•
•
, ,W;KCRIPLAIN-SaDCOMN UX
• •HEATH6iNORP
a Eaton Penn.. illimitir
WEDNESDAY- to SATURDAY SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1-2-3
One .Complete Show Starting at 8
p.m.
Luscrous_r_
mos -
lethal'
in their '
biting
sting
death! '
AGAIN!
The Travel
SS&KILL
HRISTOPHER LEE 'R(CHARD-GREENE
SHIRLEY EATON •COLOR
Re41s.d b Comnomretah Um4•
d Enterta•nment Inc �0; sr.•►
t.•
Volunteers helped prepare thesmall auditorium for the first
dance of _ the Fall term at GDCI Friday. From the left are
Christina VanDen Heuvel, Mary Jane Oskam, Sue Bissett,
Teresa Begeman and Mary Cutt. '
ATTENTIO1
orlcj War 1
Veterans
you are invited to
Royal :Canadian Legion
r
Saturda$Oct. 10
1 p.m. — Registration of World War 1 veterans.
2 p.m. — Parade to cenotaph. ,.
2:3b p.m, Entertainment.
4:30 p.m. — Dinner.
YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT
EXETER° BALL
FAIR
FUN
FOR
ALL
FRIDAY, SEPT: 25
EVENING PROGRAM IN THE ARENA START 7 3Q P M rr,
• * Baby Contest * Fa,ir Queen Contest .
' * ' Entertainment •* I moor Exhibits On Display
G,ANT
1'01QWAY
Heavy Horse Show and Senior; Horse Games In Front of Grandstand
•
SATURDAY,SEPT. 26
*4Gignt Parade With 2 Bands
* Calf Race
* Livestock Displays
* Pony Pulling Contest
* Horse Show
* 4-H Show
* a Giant Midway
* Horse Races
DANCE —2 ORCHESTRAS -ARENA
;The Country Rtsinblers * The Elements
Adventure Series
1971 EDITION
THE ROTARY CLUB OF GODERICH PRESENTS
tgt
October 27 FRANCE — The land of Renoir, Napoleon and Champagne, -
December 1 CANADA — It's changing north viewed from a snowmobile.
January 19 - NEW`ZEALAND —• From Whansaroa to Invercargill under the Southern Cross.
February 23 — SCOTLAND -- Clans, plaids, tartans, thistles, kirks, firths, lock's and glens.
March 23 - AFRICA -- Timbuktv as remote as Tibet, Sahara silence.
April 27 — JAPAN pastor west or both, Fuji and pearls.
P.M.GD AU-DITORIUM -
-ops _t
hold annual
•
m hi g
Round and. Abou.
• A'nniversuries 'wig
The 23rd 'annual meeting of
United Co-operatives .of Ontario
will be held in Ottawa, January
12, 13 and 14,1971.
Mom than 430 delegates,
representing some 30,000
,nlembets of the ' province's
largest`"user-owner" farm and
urban business, are expected to
participate in the first, all day
business session at the Skyline
Hotel.'They will also elect four
of the '12 posts on the . UCO
'Board.
. These are currently held by
Allan McIntosh, Minorite,
representing ; the eastern
counties; Bruce McCutcheon,
Proton Station, 'the Grey -Bruce
area; and Ken Marshall,
Norwich, the central area around
London. The fourth is one of
the three' "director -at -large"
posts held by Gordon Jack, of
Chatham., All these directors are
eligible to run again.
The second and third day of
the a show will lie a
consumer -oriented trade . show.
UCO and some 60 other
suppliers will displaytheir
products.
lawn bowling
tourney held
Goderich Ladies' Lawn
Bowling Club held a Ladies'
Treble _ Tournament .September'
: Tdeas>iis °--were'°present ' from '
'London, Sarnia,. . Wingham,
Seaforth and Goderich.
Winners were Edna Overholt
(skip), . Agnes MacEwan„_Beth._
:Webb, Goderich; . Grace
Scrimgeour (skip), May
Richardson, . ' Margaret Allison,
Goderich; Mrs. Machan's team -
from,Sarnia; Mrs. Finnigan's
team from Wingham; and Mrs.
Clase's team from Seaforth. ,
Kinsmen' to
sponsor a
Dale Carnegie
course
In 1972 Goderich Lions Club
will be 50 yrs old. Big
Celebrations will be held here in
Goderich . bringing home Lions
from many corners of the world,
Just a word to the wise -- many
businesses, tourist homes, motels
etc., etc., could start ,now to be
ready for this big week. What
will you have to. offer them?
The local chapters of - the
• are preparing for their .
50th..anniversary year also as is
the Kinsmen Club..
The 50th year of
ANYTHING is really a great
milestone and ° congratulations
.and good wishes are always very '9
sincere at this time.
How 'often, this summer have
you looked at the beautiful
hanging. baskets . around the.
inside Square and felt a surge of
genuine pleasure at the sight of
these colorful flowers against
that background of green -green?
The local I.O.D.E. ladies —
Maple Leaf chapter, I believe,
must be very happy that they
were the onesto finally take the
initiative and bear the expense
of having them put up. -
Thank you, Ladies, we are
still enjoying them and dread the
frost which will take them
down.
I was inquiring, re: •, night
classes — you will see the ad and
write up regarding them in this
issue, — and woodworking is
offered again this year. Not
'enough applied last -year so that -
---was the reason it was not taught.
the ig:°probiem°:: with..
night classes — a good many
people WISH we would have
them but don't indicate their
• needs or desires until it is too
late to .get• a -teacher. Each class.
must have an enrollment of at
least 15 • people. AND they
MUST know before opening
night. If .you would even write a
note or phone before classes are
to bgin, it would give- them
some idea of the size of the
classes + and the number of
teachers required.
Wednesday, October 7 is the
registration date with classes
starting the following week.
How about thinking seriously -
about these classes and let other
things gp this year?
So. many have . told me the
classes interfere' with their
bowling night: I'm sure if
enough requests were sent in .a;
suitable night could be arranged,
but when you just sit back and
say "Oh Monday night is always
my bowling night" — how is Mr.
Kalbfleisch to know you, are
interested in another night?
And gas— how 'many of.you
wish you could handle a power
saw or not be timid about using
an electric drill? The
woodworking , class is the place
to learn" how to use 'the power
tools — and there's no reason in
. the world why you shouldn't
have the pleasure of knowing
how to do useful things -. like
woodworking. It comes in handy
when you are spending 'a lot of
time at the cottage •each year
and time hangs heavy on your
hands. Or if you want something,
fixed and itis such'asmall job it
is' not worth calling a carpenter
— until -suddenly you realize
`somithin' has now gone
beyond repair. "For want of a
nail, etc., etc?" '
:I like the title of one class —
"Practical Photography., That
word `practical' hits all of us and
The• Goderich Kinsmen
plu4?:7,w1,11„ sponsor . a., ,bale. -x,
Cartpigie course .,in & G, oderich
ne ,,.month, that will: include,,;:
public ,..speaking, . and
development of. self confidence
and will be slanted towards sales
personnel. , •
The course will run for 14
weeks' and interested persons
should contact Lealand Hill at
524-7381 or contact any
member of the Kinsmen Club.
The course will be held
because Kinsmen feel there is a
need, for it in Goderich and it
had proved very successful in
other communities. The course
is known throughout the world.
LIONS'-
Peanut Drive
SEPT. 24
ADMISSION BY :SEASON TICKET ONLY
AVAILABLE AT: >,
,40
.
we could 'certainly use some'
instruction,on, how to handle
and get the Most from even a
cheap Camera.. I see►any people
with p�equipment worth 'a" great-
deal4 floundering around
clumsily , because they ,have • not
had any practical . instruction, •
outside of a few fast words on
how easy it is oto do this and'that
but . no real down to earth
NSTRUCTION.
So then, here is an interesting
class open for you. You don't
have to plan on being a
professional, you would just get
so much more pleasure out of
taking better pictures that it
makes it. worthwhile.
Just look about in a crowded
place and see how many people
have._ cameras decorating their
person. Later you look at some
of the pictures , they took and
they sure wasted a lot of money
on a lot of "candid shots” that
turned out to • be a lot of
NOTHING'. p '
Why not leari how . to do
these candid shots and show
people •your pictures without
handing a magnifying glass along
with them to see who is in them.
Ron Price of the Signal -Star will
be the instructor.
Another -- Mrs. Whitemans
class— teaching crochet work.
and •-°another interesting bit of
knot tying Balled macram'e will
be something different this year.
The Country Fair — in a few
shot weeks — Wed. Oct. 21 and -
Sat. Oct.. 24 at Carlow Hall. For
those --of .,you. w'ha..:found fit
crowded how about gOing at
another time than 2 to 4?
It Opens early in the
afternoon,' there. is a big lull at
suppgr time and everyone dashes
back about 8 to 9 o'clock. You
could choose a different. hOur
EVERYTHINO, Think about it_
— mark your calendar. Oh, you
DID the last thrie I talked abotit
So, what do •you know 0;014
fishing? I know a gal Who is a
real fisherinan and would like to
tell us about fishing irt our area,
but she gets so darned mad when
she has to kick garbage4Adbeer
,,cans aside to even get to a Place
to fish. So many ,people.ne so
busy smoking and tossing their
empty packageS in the' w,ater and
cigarette butts all over the place,
they just can't learn the habita
of the fish or the art of fishing,
or the' habit of conservation.
With moat avid fishermen this is
a very touchy subject,"but most
of them would be hapPx to see
more REAL fishermen. ,
Come to think of it -- why
couldn't we have a clasS at night
school teaching fishing and
hunting — I'm sure there are
many ladies who wish. 'they
could do either well enough that
they cduld even just TALK,
sensibly about it. Just another
crazy idea of mine --^but Hike
.Did you mark NoV. -18 with
Gderkh defeated
in WOAA play
Western Ontario's fastest
growing • sport minor league
handball, hit pew heights on the
weekend in ,:Listowel. as 'teams
from . eight centres went in
pursuit of the W.O.A.A. Peewee
Hardball Grand Championship.
Grand Championship, and the
beautiful trophy. '
Both ,team's- went down in
order ' in the first inning. -
However costly Listowel errors.
an'd power from the bats of the
lower end. of Cargill batting
Enthusiastic youngsters and line-up zoomed Cargill into a 4
coaches from Listowel, to 0 Iead... Listowel fought back
Kincardine, Goderich , and scored a run kn the bottom
Walkerton, Seaforth, Port.Elgin, of the inning, but Cargill added
Cargill and Wingham were on • two runs in the top of the third
hand and action started early on which seemed to snuff out the
th two Listowel diamonds. Listowel .spirit. Thefinal score
FIRST ROUND read Cargill 6, Listowel 1.
In the opening games, at 10 Kin s b r d e
a.m., Goderich downed 9
Walkerton 3 to 1 in ,.the closest Guides hold
game of the dayand with strong
pitching Listowel blanked
Kincardine 5 to 0. 44.
At one o'clock, Seaforth had
to come from behind for a 13 to
6 win over Port --Elgin. While on
the other diamond Cargill.
nipped Wingham 6 to
SECOND ROUND •
° Listowel trailing Goderich 1.
to 0 after three innings carne tip
with four runs -in the fourth and
coasted to a 8th 1 victory. . -
Cargill bad little trouble as
they blanked the Seaforth nine 8
to 0.
FINAL
This set the stage for an
exciting final game at 7.00
o'clock, between Cargill and the
hometown Listowel team. As
both teams had come through
their two games_ earlier in the
day, both with a shut -out and
.only one run scored against
them, it was anyone's guess who
would walk away with the
CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH — 524-7532 .4
° F I NCH ER S SMOKE SHOP * 524-9064
N. T, ORMANDV JEWELLERY —'524.7841.
THE COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE — 524-8366
, PRICES °- FAMILY TICKET $15.00'
-- AI)ULT„TICKET $6.00
— STUDEIIT PICKET $4.00
NUMBERS LIMITED BOOK EARLY
4 P1ttfTl a Nr 1.,4
first meeting
The first Kingsbridge , Girl
Guide Company held their first
meeting Thursday evening with
24 present.
The Company welcomed' five
new . Guides: Dianne Van Rovi,
Nora Van Dyke, Vera.. Van
Deipen, Joanne O'Neill and
Bridget Dalton.
The m ting opened with
prayer by Capt. Tigert. Lt.
MacLennan and Lt. Sinnett took
inspection.
Two games were . played
under the . direction of Lt.
MacLennan.
The girls went to Patrol
Corners and read over first
chapter in the Guide Hand
Book. Campfire was held.
Closing prayer was said by Lt.
Sinnett and meeting closed with
Taps.,
FOREST
Centennial
FAIR.
1870 1970 '
3+Di• 9471-
THIJRSDAY FRIDAY -- SATURDAY
SEPTEHBER24,25, 26
AIM s ° Canada . ,
Norma Hickey the present lain Dominion of Canada, 11 a blue eyed brunette from Darnley, Prince`tSdward Wand. Known u Canada's molt bean
ttfpl representative.. Mies Canada annually represents Canada' In the Min Universe.Pageant held In Miami Beach Fla., the Min Wold Pageant,
London, England, the queen of the Pacific Pageant, Melbourne Australia and the Mls1 International Pageant in Tokyo, Japan,
•
q
SKY DIVING
EXHIBITION
THE' SAS FARMER,
•
SPECIAL PRIZES
10f
fear & Silt
Horse Teams
1
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
AGRICULTURAL DAT
Parade Maus Centra' Pablla Mud at 11.N1
pea. headed by Zurich' Centennial baud, Penal
BaeeLSbr 'and Leckie Pipe Nude.
Pleats -- herniated Can — Pant Machiatq
Decorated Rkyrke -- Rte.
IA'LS Or SPEED.
,} Hata 1400 in Panes
Peer Rates — Raiudn$ Race -- Rad Rae
liAN E el ME ARMOURIES '
DRAW Poli !Low Ri U—
A
Tran Ci, trawired , iteraiao
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44• yl'
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