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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-06-17, Page 3..• ht • • • Take doibleheader Sunday Gord's Sports, •lead softballers Gord's Sportstook a commanding lead in Goderich Industrial Softball action after • trouncing their opposition in a do ub lehea,der 04.er. at * Agricultural Park on Sunday. The sports store 1.19ys gave the Discount •Centre a 10-3 shellacking .in the first game, supportedby a .bases -empty homer by Jim McLeod., ,The second game of the day saw Stan Doherty striking out 14 batters ▪ to give Gord's an 11-2 victory over Gower's Garden Centre. , Last Thursday saw Sandy's Clippers wallop Sifto Salt 13-0 , with Ken Daer hitting, a . home -run for the victors with • two Of his team-mates on base. In the second encounter on • Thursday, DRMCO earned- five runi-in the top Of; the.seventh inning to eke out an 8-7 victory over the Discount Centre", On Monday DRMCO came out 'on top of ,a 14-5 score over • Sifto Salt, while the, Discount • Centre, 'with the help ' of a home -run by Gord Mauer, came through with a 5-2 decision over Building Centre. Standings to date are as Gordon Arthur Hardy, son of follows: Mr. and Mrs. VVilmer Hardy, Colborne Tarri074-aduated on 4May 29, from Conestoga Collve Kitchener, -with a diploma in General Arts :and Science. J‘Gordon ,plaiis...to...lake a. Gaines scheduled to Monday: Thigsday, June 17: Gord's vs. Building Centre and Sandy's Clippers 'vs. Garden Centre;' Sunday, June 20: • Gower's Garden ' ('entie vs. DRMCO and Monday, June °Ord's Sports vs, Sifto Salt with!. Discount Centre V. Sandy's. Clippers.. •- • W L P Gord's Sports , 5 0 10 '▪ Sandy's Clippers 3 1 6 DRMCO 3 , 2 6 Gower's Garden Centre 2 2 4 Discount Centre 2 3 4 Building Centre * Sifto Salt • Continued from Page 1. resolVes to conduct salary,,„ negotiations with the teitching profession of Huron County' now and in the future, on the • basis of achievement , and • maintenance ,of parity with the surrounding rtiraLCounties and that this' resolution • become policy Ofthe Pioard. We regret to inform the 'public that if this policy is not adopted by the Huron County • _Board of Education, then in our opinion the Secondary Schools wiUJnot operlin Septembei and' '4the trust and co-operation • between Board, Teacher and • Ratepayer will be non-existant. • Whether 'or not a settlement is reached with 'OSSTF in -the • meantime, •• ' the • ' principle contained in -the motion needs your support .as shown by your ' attendance at the meeting. '• This motion Will'only succeed • if every responsible citizen goes'. to the Board Meeting at Clinton • Secondary School 'on Monday, June 21 at 8:00 p.m. and &mands that the Board alter its We your ''elected representatives can do ,no more 1- 3 2 0 5 0 explanatiop R13arry-'Poster, 'son of Mrs. Margaret Allchin and the late,' Raymond D. Foster of Peterborough,„received his BA in Sociology at the University' of Waterloo orl May 27. He has accepted a position with the Ontario Department of Correctional Services. Mr. Foster, his wife, the former Barbara Ellis of Goderich, and their son, Stephen, will taking up residence in Guelph. • Markoosie • named to Oil Co. board 116 nourable Jean Chretien, Minister of Indian Al fairs' and Northern Development, S'aid recently he further ,course in journalism at welcomes the appointment .of• Conestoga. Markoosie, an , 'Eskimo 'coThinercial ' pilot ad' --,PTinucTtly -0 ilrEfinit - • Markoosie Was named to Panarctic's Board , at the company's recent, annual meeting in Calgary.. • Uoderich residents • will: -remember Markoosie when he ',trained here as a pilot. • • • • 4r 0. qfr for you. It is up to you! John • Richard' Hardy, son of.Mr a'nd -Mrs. Wilmer • Hardy; Colborne Toyvnship,- graduated with honors from ,the Ontario_ Agricultural College, University of Guelph, with a Bachelor of Agricultural Science degree in resources management. •Johnhas accepted a 'positiori as farm specialist with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in Ottawa, Working presently on, the agricultureal census. ost Sponsor ,23 athletes provincial meet June marks end of active year -1or GotteTkir Legion branCh 1,971 marks the end of another active, -year for Legion Branch 109 ofkloderich., The chief interests o the legion is to be -of service to the veteran .and also the citizens of the community from the.youth to the aged. At present the branch nominal roll shows :17 World War 1 vaFrans -and 265 members ;v14) served • in the Secoh.d World' AVar. Life memberships are held' by' 23 members of the branch, • One of the chief'aims of Hie legiir is remembrance. In October otAast),Vaf,,branch 109 was host 'branch fOr thse annual reunion of WO World War 1 veterans of Huron County at a parade. and dinder, In November the Neal legion experieticed very satisfying response from tile: edinnyunity to our annual poppy campaign and cenotaph 'service. In April of the 'year the branch paid tribute to Vimy and World War 1 veterans at eur annual Vimy banquet, _Each' month of the year the branch Welfare chairman visited and provided for the need of an average of six patients a month in the4. local hospital, or veterans who were • 'The new appointment brings the number of. Directors on, Panarctic's • Board to •17.' The company is a government. - industry consortium' which was - formed to explore for,. oil in •Canada's North, It is 45 percent owned by the government, Markoosie, who lives in. Reso1itc Bay, flies .eommerciat. planes fair another' northern resident,: Weldy Phipps, and -wrote the. best . selling ., noVel. Harpoon of the Hunter, Apart from flying many thousands of hours throughout the Canadian Arctic. and:in .particular the Arctic Islands, Markoosie has a special . interest - in' Eskimo history and the Eskimo way of life. He is fluent in both the written and spoken language of his people4 • In welcoming Markoosieto Remember ladles! Panarctic's Board Mr: Chretien ' 5en.d"'in your . Said, "I am sure that . . . contribution to Panarctic's meeti▪ ng . operations '.will" be of immense • .•.,. '. • value-:.----1M-arkooSie k.no.w.,.,-. • J, liP ___,.. reports .. north as few- others 'Clo •and• •,,, ., •-• understands the needs • of the GET STAMPS TOO recuperat The branch also keeps (Jose contact with veterans in WeStininster Hospital, Lon(lon. 111 l)ecernber the branch budgets over .4t.1011 ht brighten the Christmas of veterans' and their dependents in need and to remember wterans' widows in the community.. 111 ,lone 'Branch '109ponsors a 'fishing trip to cIoderich, • as well as dirincxr, for 10 veterans ft'otnWestminster Hospital. Last suin tiler 'ovOr. 500, tourists v isited the I ,a 114 t rIVIemorial, historical site at the airport, - which IS Maintained: and super td ..by the Legion Lancaster commit tee. 'Hie legion has an active program for' the. youth of the communit•N ;Ow jI branch, sp(insc>red and • completely uniformed novide hocke tea in; oil tore(' 1 hem in the 1A0A A coMpetition and also • tournaments in 'London' and Balloon, During the' summer pee -wee boys' baseball is-' sponsored an all star teani is uniformed and plays in conipetition witty several` house leagus - twenty-three athletes., both ma le a ne.lonialel• •were sponsored and entered in the provincial track and field meet in Waterloo in 1970. The day's results honored us with" a silver medalist andtwo bronze medal winners. Tho lolkiKh,-in 'co-operation with the to(a-collegiate and .public whopls, sponsored in FebruarYa public- Speaking contest at both the junior and senior level. What does the legion do with its money?. Frankly, we give it away, To be sure,we,apportionit -kilt to worth causes that submit requests and few, if any, are refused. lip to the present the accont has been on the. youth nt the community - minor hockey almost ,,31,000; minor baseball 'over $300 and -trackarld field, 100 in 1970. Lastyear' the '1-5Egrii711. 'ple'dged ,41 -6;000 - to the arena to cover the cost of a radiant beating system, The members of branch 109 of the Royal Canadian Legion are contributions to the veteran and the community. We trust that the community is, justly proud of our, organization. •G.ODERICH SIGNAII-TAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 17,.19fA, 1 AshfYeldW�wanosb walkathon rea _.`to roll- on June 26 The second organizational meeting for the Ashfield .,and West Wawanosh Walkathon was held at Brookside School on June 10. The' meeting was brought to order by ehairlady Mrs. Barry Hackett. Each member of the watkathon executive was called upon to, make a report on their past week's commitments. 'This year's wajkathon route, ha.s been established by IlaTes'4oak and iS mapped partly in West Wawanosh and plirtly in Ashfield Township, with the entire route being roughly 20 rrillesin length: Present ,at the 'meeting • orin Thursday, flight was Mary 11. Poaps, executive' direchol of the Binder Amazonian . Hospital Foundation, During the. evening a film was shown by Mrs. Poaps -showing the 707,bed hospital (located in eastrrnidPerU, South Anieriea)- W'hiCh esta6lished by Dr.. Binder; _and to which all Binder 'funds-- rVsed by walkathons are forwarded.This film presented a picture of need for modern/ hospital equipment, more bed pac0and more trained,, personnel to help the Many natirs. Also,,slides were shown of IKE; ''''' hdrete slab flPor inside the I NAME BRAND ITEMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES At BLUES SUPERMARKET Ashfield Cattle Centre. This Door- year'S walkathon contribution. It is hoped that the funds raised by this year's walkathon will present better equipment for tht hospital or -some other stich worthy"cause. • It was decided just prior to, 'the close of the evening to have .. •the next meeting on June 16 at Brookside School at 9 p.rn. • Remember the date of the walkathon is June 26, ,so come, out and 'support the 'recreation committee:s swimmingrogram and the Binder, Amazonian llospital Foun,c7lation. Hospital tenders Buildings ,Management' .Branch of the Department of Public Works will shortly be calling tenders for construction of a new -underground heating , piping. distribution system' at the Psychiatric Hospital, Goderic'h,, for the D,,ePartrnent of Health, at an estimated cost of $73,700. • This work constitutes Stage 2 of the complete replacement of• the existing underground heating distribution system which is now beyond repair.' • A GET STAMPS TOO ON THE SQUARE KLEENEX - FLAT FOLD OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 10 WILLARD'S - 10c SIZE, Chocolate Bars 1089c LEMONADE CRYSTALS -34 RISE N.SHINE 799.• WE DELIVER 4c: NEs r LOS - 15 oz. Canned Puddings 3,439c STOKELY'S',.- 48 oz. To'n-tato Juice 2°79' SUPREME BAGGED - 24 oz. • SQUIRREL - 32 ,oz. PEANUT BUTTER DR. BALLARD'S' 99' Beef Stew6"s1 FO CATS R INGERSOLL - 16 oz. beete Spread 79' et • .1 ARRIVING VERY SOON TWO OUTSTANDING PRE -OWNED CADILLAC 1969 CADILLAC CALAIS, four -door 'hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, radio, -Royal Master whitewalls. Beautifu Palmetto green metallic with' matching interior, Driven just 15,00 careful miles. J8350. 1968 CADILLAC7COUPE OE VILLE, pow,ir steering, power brak power windows, ix way. power seat, power antenna-, vinyl top, tin glass, radio, rear speaker,, rear defogger, headlight dimmer. Rich met brown with matching vin111-roof. Be'ge interior. Only 15,000, miles. be seen by appointment obly. K369 4. i4414 BOTH CARS HAVE FACT'ORY WARRANTY AVAILABLE:' HAMILTON ST. , • • "oftAt.*,. PONTIAC-iBUICK CADILL Goderich • 0 fed IliC Can • ICH AC. ^ 6 524-8391 C1ANADA NO. 1 NEW Green Cabbage U.S. NO. 1 'VINE RIPE TOMATOES. lb: CANADA NO. 1 . CUCUMBERS 249' FRESFIGREEN ' FRESH BUNCH ONIONS 225' RADISH 2254 U.S. No. 1 F,PCEL.LE, ROYALE ,•-• Colour Print Paper Towels 2r°6 STOKELY'S,- l4oz. • y Pod Peas oz CRISCO . ;OIL 4 GRADE "A" LARGE • r c • 0 51 BICK'S ASSORTED' - 12 ,oz. • 5i$1 RELISHES 3i$1 STOKELY'S CREAM STYLE - 14 oz: CORN EGGS 2.69 SHERRIFF GOOD MORNING - 24 oz. MARMALADE 55' SILVERWOOD'S NO. 1 LILLY BRAND .MEAT' •• LEAN GROUND BEEF COLEMAN'S 1 lb. Vac Pak 59' KENTtOR EPICURE RINDLESS • SIDE -BACON .1' ir vac pak-59' BARBECUESPECIAL. 44::I4iTEAK Ib.1.09 WIENERS ORANGE CRYSTALS - RISE'N SHINE 3q9 McLAREN'S SWEET MIXED -32 oz. • a •PICKLES 55' SHELL NO TS -REG. 2.95 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 14 oz. PEST ,STR VAPONA 2..59 Pork.'49t Beans 4i$1 WOODBURY COCONUT OIL - 15 oz. • TASTER'S .CHOICE Freeze Dried -L4 oz. • N BUY 1 Instant Coffee 1.19Shairppo(3' GET 1' FREE mo,uTH,wAsH - 17 oz. SCOPE 1.49 %JERGEN'S 20 oz. REG. 2.49 • HAND WT101\11.59 1 •• NEgTLE'S• QUICK - 2 lb. • 4 • cl.tht • a ,: