HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-05, Page 2it ' C' ,SIGNAL*ST D
� AR. T«�uII.SI�►A'�a �(:aVMBIa,R �,1�9'1Q•
a THE
SEPARATE SHOPPE
Main- Corner "'Clinton
Clinton
BLOUSES s
SKIRTS-
PANTS--;
ACCESSORIES
Open 2-6 Fri. 2-9
II mill11i 1NHl 1{10101.101 1101. IIIl1111111i1iliiii iiRlNimIT1li{IIIi11NMt elll inesumnillimililllllloulull
Round and about
Have you noticed the new
stamps with all the designs done
by children?-. They, are very
.unusual -and colorful save a set
for your grandchildren, OK. I
will! Let's see THAT wilt take a
few sets! -
Last weekend I spent in
Windsor and I enjoys Windsor"
more than Toronto -since I know
my way around. Toronto to me
is just a mad house, I wouldn't
think of driving in it! -
With the sad bit of business
taken care of first I was ,free to-
galivant
o -galivant around.
12-1�
•
15-19?
REGISTRATION
CONTINUES
For Juniors And Seniors
Bot wl ing _
.SATURDAYS, 11:30 to 1
P.M;
PHONE '524-9966
with Martha
They.. have a fabulous
shopping centre way out On
Howard Avenue and I really._
enjoyed LOOKING. It takes me
such a long time to, Wake up my ,
mind in shopping that. I never
get any done, but I did. get a
good look around and it makes
you • satisfied to "Shop at
Home"! They certainly have the
variety -but for guality and price
I_'tad understand why a lot of
city people like" to' shop in
Goderich.
I. had the great pleasure of
seeing The Royal Lipizzan°
Stallion Show, featuring the
Wonderful. World of Horses.
- These 'beautiful horses you
may have seen in• the Walt
Disney movie but to see them
LIVE performing is one big
THRILL.
Among the imperial stallions
of the Lipizzan breed were two
sired from the stallion given to
Genera), George Patton in
appreciation of his aid in saving
the horses during ' Russia's
invasion of Austria during World
War II.
These are a rare breed and
highly trained, performing
seemingly IMPOSSIBLE feats
and thrilling their audience right
to the core.
There were other beautifully
trained horses besides the
Lipizzanners but these beautiful
white horses are the' big
30 THE .SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
AIRCONDITI'ONED
THUIfiS., FRI., SAT. ' NOVEMBER 5 - 6 - 7
"(burs. -at 8 prn — Fri. "and Sat. at 7:30 -and 9:17
The Deadliest Man Alive
...Takes on a Whole Army!
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR" PANAVISION' 4 -Tal
•
SATURDAY,
MATINEE
2:00 P.M.
"TQM THUMB"
ALL SEATS 50c
SUNDAY ONLY — NOVEMBER 8 a
feature. I'd like to tell you theirs
interesting history ;but another
time, These Lipizzanners are
born dark and gradually become
whiter as they age. It takes from
six to ten years for them to turn
to immaculate white -for which
they are famous.
A long living horse, training is
not started Until the fourth year.
These horses may -still be
performing well past their 25th
birthday.
Now that I have seen this
show I wish we could get
Disneys movie back again.
We did seep. a bit of their
perfprmance in Sound of ,iusic,
I believe, but it was all too brief.
I hear the girls of the Taylors
Corners Community Club had an
outstanding bazaar and a great
supper again this year. Good
going! It's nice to see these
groups grow bigger and better as
the years go by- isn't it.
Have you bought your season
ticket for the . Little Theatre
plays yet? So get it -NOW!
The Santa Parade is shaping
up nicely. We hope you have
your float planned and started.
Have you been over to the
show "Development of Color in
Western Art" at the Art Club
Studio, Caledonia Terrace?
Wednesdays Saturday and
Sunday for three weeks. Be sure
to visit it.
Martha
Bible campaign
startsNovetnber9
The local Branch of the
Canadian_ Bible Society, kicks off
.0 i�-camP�Io�d�a�=N'o�ernl�r -
9, when a door to door canvass
will be made in Goderich.
It would be appreciated if the
porch light could be left on until
after the canvasser calls.
The' goal this year is $1,500.
victoria Street United Church
will be opened Monday evening
for any canvassers who -wish to
bring in their returns.
The 3900 Bible Society
branch 's across Canada, with a
staff f 70 and hundreds of
volu tary workers are active in
raisi g funds for Bible works
ove as (110 per cent of the
World Service Budget). Some
650,000 Scriptures in over 7U
languages are • distributed
annually in Canada by 15 Bible
Special guests at the everting presentation dinner for winners of.
the inter -school bicycle 'rodeo held Friday, October 30 were,
from the left, Dr. G. F. Mills, Goderich mayor; Clinton Mayor
Don Symons; Stu Shanks of the Goderich Community Safety
Council; Clinton Police Chief Lloyd Westlake; Goderich Police
Chief Fred Mioshall "'and Goderich- team captains Wendy
Thompson, highest saore.•in the event of Robertson Memorial
Public School; Keith McLean, Victoria Public School, the,
runners up, -arid Fergus Burns, St. Mary's School. —staff photo.
Girls basketball teams
BY JUDY.McGUIRE
SENIOR
Goderich did it again. On
Tuesday of last week the
basketball team from Wingham.
arrived at Goderich. • •
In the first half Goderich had
a six point lead over Wingham-
with the score 16-10. And in the
:final .half Goderich had a 10
point head lead with the fnalyr
Society ° bookstores, 200 score 30-20.
commercial outlets, and paid Goderich
_ cluorth,
-an u
In - the local Branch of the
Gaye Mero, 4; Linda Faulkner,
4; Carol Willis, 2.
Jen Cook played an
,outstanding game on the.boards
and both defensive - and
ofrfensiive. And Carol Willis
played a good defensive game.
win and lase
So far Goderich has won five,
lost one. Their next game was in
St. Mary's on Thursday October
29.
JUNIORS
The Junior game was also a
victory. In the first half
Goderich had a 13 head lead
Winf�Shinn,ghain scorers 1 Marion Willie, r2; Dorisre: over. Wingham with the =score-
18=5.
•
• Coulters; 2; Joyce Taylor, 4; • In the final half Goderich was
scorers were: Sue sue Van Baer, 4; Laural away out in front with a 22 head
Jen Cook, 8,
fs
ea_-•�,wal�":t�fmals?�o:���•�
The Goderich scorers were:
•
Bible Society we all pay tribute
to the memory of the late Mr. tripe 13 exchangeSherman Blake, tre urerGra
past� •
and a tireless. worker for many
Y� bridge CIUb
There were six tables in play
at the Goderich Duplicate Bridge
Club Tuesday night.
BY SANDY,. MAIZE
The Geography Field Trip
held recently ' was planned by
Mr. Rittinger from Goderich
Collegiate -and Mr. Donald
Winners and their scores were:. Stewart from- Grand River
First Dr. Barry Deathe and Mr. . Collegiate Institute in Kitchener,
A. J. Weerasooriya, 801/2; Mrs. D.
Worthy and Mrs. Wm Duncan,
761/2; Mrs. J. Chisholm and Mrs.
J. Cook, 75,1/2; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smeaton tied with Miss Lena
Robinson and Jean
Papernick, 741/2.
Mrs.
DANCE
C.H.S.S. CLINTON
TO
Major HoOp:Ie's
13oarciirig-Ho-use--
TUESDAY, NOV"
10•
9-12
ADMISSION $1.25 With Student Ci rd
and many of the Goderich Grade
13 students. The basic purpose
of the trip was to provide an
in-depth study for: our , own
students -to go to the city and
for the city students to somite to
the town.
4
The purpose was also for
discussion and comparison 'and
general facts to be discussed in
class. -.
The students of Goderich
planned' most of the: trip. They
made plans for industrial tours,
gathered pamphlets and made
plans to see the harbor and to do
farm study. •
The Kitchener students
arrived at Goderich High School
• about --10 -a:m: last --Thursday, so
they visited' the harbor that
morning and then went to visit
the salt evaporating plant and.
Dominion Roads in . .the•
afternoon. The Kitchener
students were billet ted . at
students' homes.
ITIS .ON! ANNUAL
ACTORY MMYlLACTORY
UTLET
\IL.'t Nlti yl.N I
\,u;i1 i;vtu- (1tt)I)t( no\
MON. & TUES. ' NOVEMBER, 9 & 10
1 SHOWING ONLY at 8:00 P.M.
Robert Shaw
- Christopher
Pll.immer
"The
Royal. Hunt
of the -Sun"
Technicplore L�1D
A Cinema Center Films Presentation A National General Pictures Rel_asc
f
SPECIAL
'WEDNESDAY (November 11) 'MATINEE
2:00 p.m.
the most • -
. joiau ,entertaineient -
teethe whole falsity!
NOW THROUGH
DECEMBER 31st
MANY PRICES ACTUALLY LOWER
THAN LAST YEAR
OPEN DAILY40+,..,'y'
'
1 44
V
Friday they visited Mr. Jerry
Ginn's farm and Mr. John
Westbrook's. They sa4r at first
hand a Huron County farm that
produces for the Ontario Milk
Marketing Board...
The students would like to
express their 'sincere, thanks to
MacDonald Marine Tug Ser,ice,
Sifto Salt .Evaporating Plant,
dominion Roads, Goderich
Industrial Commission, Goderich
Tourist Service, Squire, Gift
Shop and the Huron County
' Milsettdi, Mr. Jerry Ginn, ' Mr.
John Westbrook, Mr. John
Hindruarsh and .special thanks to
the st ents' parents.
township
of Colborne
Mary's. The, final score .was
22-20. This was the first defeat
for our juniors this season.
Goderich scores were: Wendy
Ryan -6; Carole Cruickshank -5;
Sue Godfrey -4; , Marj. Taylor -4;
Tanya_"Palmer-1.
St. Mary's scores were:
Debbie Newton -11; /Bobby
Walraven-2; Debbie
Walr
Barret 8; G. ,
--Stevens4. r
The juniors now have a record
of five wins and one loss. There -
are two games ,left to play in the
--=rtlar••sclie�u-�e�•
Tanya Palmer, 12; Sue Godfrey,
10; Carole Cruickshank, 7;
"Wendy , Ryan, 5; Micky
Cruickshank, 4; Sally Stringer, 3; -
Wanda Millian, 2; Marj Taylor, 2.
The .Wingham scorers were: •
Nancy MacDonald, 2; Tharon
Riley, 5; Evelyn Breman, 6.
So far the' Juniors have won
six and lost none.
BY NANCY HILLS .
At the end of the game
between St. Mary's and
Goderich played last Thursday
in St. Mary's the score was
18-18: The three minute
overtime gave the victory to St.;
Society hea1
rs of history
9
BY NANCY HILLS
The. Senior girls lost their
second game of the season to St.
Mary's on Thurs. November 29
in St. Mary's. The final score was
33-28.
Goderich scores were: Sue
Duckworth -13; Gaye Mero-5; D
Jen Cook -5; Mary Wilkin -2;
Linda Faulkner -2; Shirley_
Mohring-1. .
.St. Mary's scorers were:
Claudia Barrett -10; D. Seeley -7;
M. Houston -6; K. Gracby-6; -F.
Murphy -2; L.- Thompson -1;
Nancy Richardson -1.
;„ :Their record stands at, feut
wins and ,two losses: ,
lisno
Our students will leave for
Kitchener on November 9 and
10 with 24 students going.
GDCI
News
Front
BY CINDY LEEKING
FORMAL AT GDCI
Keep in mind Friday
February fifth. Plans are
evolving already for this year's
formal featuring Johnny Downs
and his Orchestra.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
Those chosen for the athletic
committee last Tuesday were,
Jennifer Cook, Sue Paquette,
Bruce Fisher, Tom Crawford and
Gary Lounsbury.
The history of Colborne
Township was well told by a
panel composed of Mrs. Tait
Clark, nariator; Mrs. Dorothy
Reed, Goderich; • Terrence
Hunter; Mrs. Fordyce Clark; and
Elmer Robertson at the October
meeting- of--the-Huron ;-County_ -
Historical Socfety held in the
Township Hall at Carlow.
Mrs. Reed recalled the early
days at Carlow about 1880 and
all the business places in this
little village. She told also about
the cheese factory north of
Carlow and the thriving business
it had:
Mrs. Tait Clark told about
Maitlandville, now called
Saltford and about drilling 'for '
oil and salt.
Elmer Robertson spoke of
education in the early days and '-
Terrence Hunter told about
Leeburn Church and the once
famous Point.Farm Hotel.
Mrs. Fordyce, Clark spoke on
the Carlow Telephone system
and . also about several public
schools now taken over by the,
Colborne Township School area.
Mrs. W. D. Mack of Crediton,
past president- of the Huron
County Historical Society,
presided_.d.ue_to the_.illness of the
president; - Harold Turner,
Goderich.
The minutes were accepted as
read by the secretary, Mrs. O. 4
Popp. She also gave the financial
statement showing a balance of
$638.47 and 149 members. -
A vocal solo and an accordion •
solo was rendered by Mrs.
Gordon Taylor of Auburn.
Several interested persons
spoke on the early history c.
including Rev. Ure Stewart of
Seaforth who spoke of the stage
coach days when he lived in
Saltford.
A delicious lunch was served
by the members of the Tiger
Dunlop Women's Institute..
4'
•
JP
• SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION. OF
or. Isk
7-5‘46,
A.M. to 6 _.
FRI. & SAT.
TILL 9:30 P.M.A.
1.410
Perso ' g
ONTARIO �t9
as Cards
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
•
f;1h r;t>r,i�,ry Fox f'►osan15
MASII
You'll find ' one of D Canada's largest
selections of blankets, sheepskin rugs,
sheepskin toys, ladies' and /Yen's suede
and leather coats, hats, gloves and
accessories, plus many new high fashion
lines never offered before
tT00nund
i,_ %THE OLD MILL
BLYTH
1410vvey RT h Kitchener
D
ett
!lo
101110
iNgtutt-*tar
r
J%
r
a:
5
West Street 524-8331
n wA ,t
•
SEEE T IE NATIONAL DINE
4
0
w