HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-10, Page 14War moved—by.-Mrs: Ste:
Marie and seconded by Miss
Connie, Hickey that' the meeting
be adjourned. Father 1-1. Cassano
closed the meeting with prayer
and Msgr. L, J. Phelan, gave' .his
blessing. . 4>
Following the meeting, a
highly recommended film
"Wherever There Are Children"
was shown by Bruce R. Heath,
the local director of the 'Huron
iCoun.ty Children's Aid Society.
Mr. Heath answered questions the 28th ' day of February in
F`fsiikn �
eanited��i`t.�;tea`thcE.�
Presented him' with a gift.
c.�
DOGS DOGS,
By -Law No. 18 of 1969,
Part I reads:
Every. owner of a dog in the
Town of Goderich shall,
immediately a dog comes into
his or her `pospessioh, cause the_
dog to, be licensed and registered
.in the office of the' Town Clerk
for 'the period which will expire
on the last day of December in
the current year and l
.
thereafter annually on or before-
-from the audience Mrs John ww��,,, "
e
1�.
A plant sale took place
followed by lunch.
iS
•
i:Q! EI UCH MS. IQNAT -►STAR,,TH6RS»AY, JUNE 10, 1971
Distaff , the
Accommodation ceded
after last week's Woman ,to Woman
from 16 to 18 — and hopefully, if this
column f .om the pen of another writer venture is successful, an entire delegation
end
thelaVorable comment we received to of Huron County students will be
travelling' to other... provinces next summer.,
Paul and Mary, Carroll are arranging for
accommodation for the students coming
into Huron. They 'are experiencing some
difficulty getting- host families who are.
willing to provide a bed, breakfast and the
occasional
... ._.
other. meal for Huron's guests.
�� �� �R� ��:a� 8i����„it9Gi.'r.fs�, �"1,inzoe1�Ettde�tseva
departments of education.
This prograni was inaugurated several
years ago in an attempt to have young
people. crisscrossing Canada during the'
summer months and exchanging ideas and
inforrnation in, the process.` It involves co-operative government venture which is
working for the benefit of teenagers. It is
understood that, if there" -are teenagers in
the host home, they will be welcomed
along with their guests for the .garious
outings planning during the visit,
it, we. feet that ' many people will be
totally receptive to the idea of providing ,
bect.and breakfast for one or more of the
25 teenagers 'from Manitoba who are
coming, to Huron County this summer on
the . Young Voyageurs -Travel Program
�. sponsored` jointly by the federal
been located in homes. Fourteen ' more
homes are desperately required.
We think •' this ` is. a tremendous
opportu,nity----, especially for families with
,i
teenage children L to take advantage of a.
40
StJoseph's CYVL at jolnt: meeting.
In place of the , regular
monthly meeting of SL Joseph's
Council, CWL a. joint meeting
with St. Augustine Council,took
place at St. Augustine on
Tuesday evening, June 1.
At this meeting over 40 ladies
were • in attendance from
Kingsbridge; 'St. Augustine,
Lucknow arid Winghatn.
Augustine- `Cauneff, president,
..
*presided. Father I-jenry Cassano
opened with the, league prayer.
1 spiritual reading Waas given
by ..Mrs. Bill Kinaha'
Life Convener, reported a
number of recent first'
cornmutl,icants who received
rosaries as gifts from the CWL. A
few 'Father's -My poems written
by the Grade 8 students of St.
Joseph's School were rad and
enjoyed.
Delegates from both councils
are to attend the June 3 Ashfield
,' The Grade ° 8 ' graduation'
banquet will be held on Tuesday
evening, June 29. The catering
committee is in charge.
Mrs. Joe Courtney gave an
excellent report = of., the 51st
Annual Convention of the CWL
held in Windsor May 18 ,and 19.
The theme of this year's.
convention was "Me And My
Recreation: Committee .rneet.ing,,,, .
,Re.
only Grade 11 students..
.This ' is the first time that Huron
County has been involved, in the Young
Voyageur program to 'this extent.
Previously, one or two Huron County
youngsters have gone out of the county in . Goderich . is home base this July 29 to
connection'with groups from other areas' August 6 for 25 students arriving from
and a few visiting students have returned : Manitoba. Call Paul and Mary Carroll' if
you have enough interest 'in. our youth.to
offer accommodation for one of these
visitors.
here.
' This year; Huron will. host an entire
delegation — 2-5 students !ranging in ages
Augustine
Council were read by Mrs. Cyril
Boyle and approved as read.
St. Joseph's council minutes
were, read by Mrs. Joe O'Keefe.
St. Augustine's correspondence
'was read by Mrs. Bill, Kinahan_
Mrs. John, Howard read St.
Joseph's_ correspondence.
Financial reports for each
council were read and roll calls
were heard.
Mrs.' Antone Van Osch,
membership convener, 'reported
62 paid members and 12
honorary members.
Gift memberships were given
to Mrs. Genevieve Kinahan, Mrs.
Ursula ' Hebert, Mrs. Marie
Austin, Mrs. Timothy Dwyer
and Mrs. Jack Van Osch.
ai
',
Mrs. Blaine Martin gave a
good report of the Blossom Tea
held at Huronvie,w on May 12.
u1,Kingsbri attended.
Because June 1 isensus
Day, Mrs. :John Austin read a
report on the Census that is now
being conducted in Canada. An
objection was raised - to ,the
method of referring to the
farmer in the pamphlet. issuecr"by
the government. It was moved
by Mrs. John Austin and
seconded by 'Mrs. John Howard
that a letter of objection be sent
both to the Minister of
Agriculture, Mr. H. A. Olson and
to Huron's • member of
Parliament,, Mr: Robert
McKinley. '
' Mrs. Eugene Frayne reported
that St. Joseph's Council 50th
Anniversary celebrations were a
complete success. ' Anniversary
booklets stand'cookbooks are still
-Prank. valiable "tor 's�ai�e:..__...-�................... ...
FIELD DRAINAGE
will ,improve Crops: and Land
CLA
Y .TILE
will reduce cost by 'providing
many, many years of service
FOR QUALITY TILE
BRU(EBRI(K'& TILE CO. LTD.
BOX . 30 — TEESWATER, ONTARIO
Phone TEESWATER '392-6929
again licensed and registered for
one year from the said first day
of January. Every''owner shall
pay the license fee prescribed in
Appendix "A'
Dogtags are available at t TOWN
OFFICE ,
Male dog $4.00
Spayed female f certificate
required) ' ' $4.00
Female • -.$20.00
Dogs are not permitted to run at
Targe within Town limits..
Ani' tial
Control Officer -
An Animal Control Officer has
been engaged to enforce the
By-law.
J. Harold Walls, AMCT,
Clerk.
f4
wa►
Woman. to Woman
With Shirley, J. Keller
The bike-a-thon is ended and was my„ husband Ken (thanks,
the Cancer Society is about - dear!) who also assisted with
$2,000 richer. The women of ,various other chores connected
Goderich — and their generous - with the ride. • ' -
sbonsors, of course — are to be A big vote of thanks must be
congratulated. All 67 cyclists ' • extended to the OPP force
finished the ten mile course, which was on hand to control
sorne,.in record time. 'traffic and offer safety advice..I
The -weatherman co-operated suppose , ail- ' expression 'di
beautifully although .we had a .gratitude should be offered to
few anxious moments at the the motorists. who were delayed
start. The OPP officer who was' because of the ride but I doubt
on duty for the afternoon. that many .of them will see this
informed us that severe weather column to be aware of ' or;fr
bulletins had been. .posted for the feelings.
• area high. nds and rain. We The.Goderich branch of the
began to wonder for a few Cancer Society 'was really in
moments if it would really be there pitching with drinks at
• safe to start away. the halfway point for the girls
The first group was launched (boy, that cool glass of water
well ahead of scheduled really . , hit the • spot) and
departure time and I . must `refreshments at St. George's
say here that we are grateful for Parish Hall followingthe ride.—r •
'the prompt arrival of the riders. And of coulee thank' rust
Riding.,_was enjoyable, ' even �.ur.,,.67, .�r.
be extended' to our 6? riders
for an old woman like me. When who were:
I set out the ten miles ahead • Linda Ashton, Heather Allen,
loo-ke c like an insurmountable Margaret ' A 3 le Susan Bell
task, but after the firs wo mi es can Bettger, Nancy Bellinger,
I began' to gain more confidence Mrs. M. E. Bradley, Cheryl
in myself and I relaxed a little. ' Breckles, Mary- Beth Britnell,
From the halfway point home, I . Bertha Brunk, Diane Buchanan,
really had fun, just watching Ruth Clancy, Liz Cochrane,
the scenery as I passed and Nora Currell, Gail Currie, Mrs. '
feeling the wind blow through Colleen Davies, , Mrs. Jane
my. hair. Deathe, ` Eev. Doll, Mrs. Betty
I fully expected that Editor ; . Fisher, Pat Fuller, Jan Gina,
'Jack Mills would be sitting at the Agnes Gauley, Johanna
finishing point to take my Gottschalk, Barb Gottschalk;'`
'"picture ..... he had promised that Jan Glen, Ruth Goddard, Bonnie
he ',would be. there to snap. my Graham, Jacolyn' Griffiths,
photo as 1 limped- over the line . Suzanne Maas, Doris Harrison,
in. a weakened and broken Dorothy Healy, Terry Healy,
condition. When. I `arrived back • Marion Hindmarsh, . Wendy
in first-rate spirits I was. pleased Iioernig, Reta Johnston; Sophie
with myself and I almd'st' kacprazak, Hiliie Kloeze, Cindy
welcomed the editor's: camera. ' Leeking, Eileen Leeking, Joycei
But the' joke was still on me > , Lambert, Joan' Lambert, Anne
because Mr. Mills was nowhere Leitch, Doris Little, ' , MaryA
Lomas, Helen McManus, Isabel
MacDonald, Linda Murphy,
Edna Overholt, Louise Pitrie,
Herta Sartori, gharon Scruton,
Ginger Shortreed, Ilene Siliib,
Linda Smallwood, Charlene
Smith, M, „Julia Sully, Shelagh
Sully, . Lois Straughan, Shirley
Straughan, E. Anita Swartman, .
Pamla Tafeit, Winnie Walters,
Elizabeth Thompson, Valerie
Vanderburgh, Mrs. Ha Williams,
Barbara Yoting and Yours Truly.
to be seen and now I'll never be
able toassure anyone (except
those'few who were there) that I
was fit at the finish. .
As always when a community
puts forth an effort of this kind,
there are bouquets to be. handed
' out. . -
The ,first one goes to Mrs.
Ginger Shp reed,,,,,,w . wife of
Donald Shortreed, manager of
the Canadian Imperial Bank of
Cornmer ee, and my neighbor. ,
' Ginger was the gal who took the
girls' names as they called to say
they would, take part in the' ride.
Ginger has also volunteered her
services as , treasurer for this
event and besides all that, it was
Ginger who did (or arranged for)
all the .clerical work cohnected
:with the ride. She was a busy girl
and ' we 'are grateful to her for
her interest.
mg f s .husband was also a
big . help both during the
planning stages and on the
afternoon of the ride. M.
Shoitrted's advice co cerning,
s'i fety' and legal aspects, of the
Undertaking Were appreciated.'
Conklin Wilber ,Company's
Iitstekat
tyAit *
or those is an. enthusiastic cyclist and
be big, truck formed a i1f e1' •Club In
he rind tri".'., Coderlcb last Vcar.
-sk lite driver . Mr, Smith told me he is
Already the girls are talking
about next year. Some of them
-think the route should be longer
... others think sponsors prefer
a shorter route. There are really
no indications, as yet what will
take place next year (we suspect
the Q9derich branch of the
Cancer Society will uhdertake
the organization next time) but
-we. are sure that there ate -at least
67, women who will be ready
and willing to ride again.
And do you know what else
has happened as a result of the
ride Some girls are talking in
terms of a Bicycle ClubBeing
the thrid of , person I amu, I
planning a bicycle outing for
,June ' '20. The route will be
through Saltford to the Maitland
Valley Conservation Area at
Benmiller. Plans will include a
picnic upon arrival there and a
leisurely afternoon.
The . event, Mr. Smith said,
will be for adults' or families
only. No children will be
allowed to participate without
their parents being present as
well.
There K. will be an
advertisement in this week's
Signal -Star providing full details
for the outing. If you are
interested, look it up
immi 4.iately.
* * * - 1
We've had so many, many
comments about last week's
Woman tri Woman column that I
think I shall have to quit writing
this stuff myself and let guest
writers take over permanently.
Maybe it was the topic that was
so interestin to so man • - •ale
or maybe it was simply the
down to earth way it was
presented.
Actually at time of writing
Vve had no adverse comments at
alt ..... and some of the most
favorable comments cattle_ from
teenagers' who agreed
wholeheartedly - that direction
from adults is 'important for
young people.
I wonder if even the
youngsters aren't growing weary
of the trend to fight
'establishment.' A great many of
them, I' think, are quite ready to
listen to mom and dad, if mom
and dad 'will just take a more
active interest.
* *
I want to congratulate Mrs.
Elsa Haydon, our newest town
councillor. I think council made
a wise choice in Mrs. Haydon.
Not only is she a fine addition to
council just because she 1s"; a
woman, she is also an interested"
citizen who has proven her zeal
for i-nunicipal affairs by her
almost constant vigil at meetings
of Goderich Town Council.
I had a brief chat with Lisa
last 'Friday afternoon.* She
expressed her desire to do a
good job for ' Goderich
ratepayers and td barn as -much
as posSible.concerning municipal
matters here. I understand Mrs.
Haydon will be chairman of the
property committee, the post
left vacant by Ron Price.
Speaking of Ron . Price, it
occurred to me that he would
have been delighted' to have a
woman take , 'up his seat on
council. Ron often expressed his
Mier tb me that, women were
necessary on any town• council
and he had hoped that the
names of some women would
have been nominated for council
last November— °
* * *
At the .recut Mid -,Neste
r
-+Council meeting" in 'Go'deiic1i, 1
was presented with a press folder
which included "a pamphlet on
r
' ' /Please turn to Page 6 A.
E'
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Super -Right Quality, Smoked, Cooked, Picnic Style
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•
Cottage.,'., •
Rolls 2IA to 31/2 -lbs avg
Maple, -Leaf Brand
LB
9?
All prices shown in this ad' guaranteed
effective through Saturday, June 12, 1971.
GODERICH
Fresh , Baked A T res ts.t r
JANE PARKER
RHUBARB -APPLE PIE-
FULL•8INCH
24 OZ SIZE
Jane Parker
Cooked ` 12 -oz
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Ha n1116 slices in each pkg
9¢
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Liver :Centro Slices Only
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DOG or CAT FOOD 15.ortin1p?
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HABITANT
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White, Pink, Yellow, Facial Tis"sue, Flat Fold
Kleenex
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Ketchup
4 boxes of 180 2 -ply 1 i00
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Heinz; Plain, With Onion, With Mushrooms
Barbecue Sauces 313-f1_oz bile 1.00
D. C., Canada Choke, Halves
Apricots 414-H-oz.tins 1.00
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Green Beans ' 414-fi-oz'tins 49c
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A&P Peas 410 -n -oz tins 49c
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