The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-01-27, Page 1010 060ERIC11, SIGNAL4TAR, TfIVASPAYs, 44tiOilq 1,11172
1.ssociation builds workshop
00;.#111004 from PAO 1' • •
-- theae xnstltutionssff►ply .auS.e
'there was no plaee else to put
them.- . .
The workshop two, be built at
. Clinton wilt'receive thenormal 25
percent "grant from . the
government. It is understood -the
a swllY. haVetobe
rem i1>!irg ��� i .�.
ajsed local 1
Irking` 'with the "Delano
Association for the Mentally
Uetatded, the Exeter-Godericth
group' ak well; as `all • other
intex:ested persdns . will Meet .;h
the Clinton Legion Hall Mo lday
evening to formulate a, •plan "bf
° 'attack.
At that time•, a building •
comilnitee will be appointed along'
with a "fund-raising committee,
Another important topic will be
the type of facilities which will be
provided at the 'workshop, geared
to complement a work project to
be undertaken by the trainees who
will be attending: - -
A survey is presently Underway
to determine how many retarded
adults there are in Huron County
who could benefit from a
workshop: ,atmosphere. As well,
#h numl%ers aka.
ages - of .students
presently, attending' schools for
the mentally " retarded in- the
county" will have to be 'taken into
M- consideration.
Not only will the results of this,.
survey determine the size of the
f
workshQpataheliuilt, it will affect
e
in ..various ' wayYs the decision
concerning the type. of work Ifie1
trainee$ will undertake.'
• Suggestions have been that
s nice the woirk$hop is to be
located in a rural setting, the type
of work project could be farm,
° irentated such as growing fruits,
vegetabeS, flowers, grains etc.
for sale. Another idea has been to
incorporate into the work project
in some wa?the growing aspect, of
tourism in Huron County.
Those present at .Monday's
meeting in. Clinton _Rill 'explore
some possibilities for a work
project at the workshop and these
suggestions will be forwarded to
the' Ontario Association for the
Mentally ° Retarded where a
special committee will assist to
work; out . the .:details connected
with the proposals.
Another topic for discussion at
the ,Clinton'meeting will be daily
,
Continued from Page 2 Rotar)f
1945. The Russians had just __ F•M
it ori g auz _ prison:;--- •.
camp. They were pretty " hears'• ' .°
drunk and disorderly, 'still
celebrating May 1st, one of
their big holidays, and they,
let, us out for the evening.
•„(Nsext day they locked us all
up again.) ,4 •
But we had one glorious
spring evening of freedom. 1
set off for the little town
near the camp with Nils
Jorgenson, a .huge Nor-
, wegian ,who spoke German.-
' - We watthed the Russians
still pouring into the town,.
„a. motley , arid colourful•.
' crew. 1 remember a huge
--Cossack-looking—type; -with-
of concert
Tuesday, January 12, the
Rotary Club was privileged to
have Jim Weaver of London
address the ,club on the spring
concert to ' be presented by the
London Syrtiphony Orchestra at
Goderich : District Collegiate
Auditorium March 5, at 2:30 p.m.
Mr; Weaver is manager -of the
• I sir
Tel
11 • 1 e I
transportation of trainees from
their homes to the workshop:
Future plans, of course, call
for the construction of a
residence on the site where
trainees wauid make their home.-,
Not oply would this addition" solve
the transportation problem, it
would afford the opportunity for
retarded adtiits to mode- oat', of
tlieir hollies when old enough, the`
way all other people eventually,
da:
This move to a residence not
only provides a new outlook for all
Mentally retarded adults, it
offers a new kind of peace of mind
for parents who are constantly
fearful of what will happen to their
sons or daughters when they can
no longer reside at home because
of the .death or the • illness of
family.
Living'in residence, mentally
retarded adults are taught to look
after themselves, a� , much as
possible in de hope that some of
them will one day be able to live by
themselves in. the community as,
other people do. They are taught
how to cook; clean, shop, use the, _
telephone, etc.
' ,,As well, they learn tow _to
utilize their free time. No• more
does their = day'
end end when the
work' lop closes , doWn .in .the
evening. They have a full sdcial
life awaiting them in residence
with p then people like themselves
whd can enjoy bowling, movies,
games, music,- dancing . and
similar recreational activitties.
Attie nGod rich last
Monday evening, .: particular;
stress was pak wup.o.n ytt e
community to buconie'-`intormed
about mental retardation and
concerned about the future of
"Mentally retarded adults.
Representatives from ' several
service clubs were on hand at the,
meeting to hear the reports of the
various members:
Plans are now being formulated
within the Goderich Association
to involve the tor'nmunity, in a
more Meaningful role.
GIVE...
so more will live
HEARTFUN
truck 109 •
•e
e ion loo s
2
The firstg eneral meeting in the
new year of Branch 109 The Royal
• Canadian Legion was held in the
Green Room oe January 18 with
President George Low presiding.
The members confirmed the
-_ _ report of the'executiveto send the
Legion President -to-th DamiEdon;n
Convention wbic;h, is to be held in •
'Regina in May
The membership. ..cha,irnn'an
reported that all targets were
achieved in 1971 when the
membership reached "401. The
applications of three new
members 'were. read and
accepted. A total of 238 members
have already paid their dues but
new membershipcards are slow
coning back frot r Provincial.
Co-mmand which has now
computerized their. system of
processing dues."
A nominal roll of honorary, and
fraternal affili'a'te members was
'v present -ed to the,. flocw and after
considerable discussion of these ,
classes of membership, the ,roll
was -accepted. An honorary
member is a person who' has
supported the aims and objectives-
t
of the Legion in the past year bu
being a non' veteran is not eligible
for ordinary membership. -
A ,',notion from the floor was.
. passed to establish a point systeir'i
which will assess the annual
contribution of honors•r
y
me_nlb rr- Whose
•
u
ualf -Ons-
'are rviewed-
A. • fraternal affiliate
membership in the Legion which
came into effect this year is open
to anyone, but priority is given to
relatives of neinbers:' who have
seen military service. AA'
percentage of the total of ordinary
members who saw active service
restricts the number of fraternal
affiliate members in a Legion
branch.
Sports Chairman Howard
Carroll' reported that a Zone Pee
Wee hockey Tournament was to. be
held at the arena on January 23.
He said if the Legion Pee Wee
team was successful; they would
attend the District }lackeyTournament in' Southampton
January 29. •
The Legion public speaking
program under .the chair•mapship
of Comrade Les Riley will be held
at Robertson Public 'School on
February ,l, with the Zone finals
for ether elementary and
secondary students' to be held on - Valentines
, V le
Saturday, February 12:
annual Vimy banquet and..
Interclub banquet which. the
Legion will host this spring.
- ... ...,
-- a
Day
is
for
the _eutrr>3ent of
Legion, 'members- eanI th.e r,
friends, the annual, BobbyEui n$lieart�
•
dance was held on Friday, .
January 21, an amateur night Valentine's day is the perfect
January 2--a, and a Valentine,dance day to show that your heart's".. in
isscheduled'for February 11" The .the right place.
Branch will • also elctend , its Your Valentine's day Aft to the
L -hospitality to the Essex Legion ° Heart Fund will help support the
hockey team who will be in town on fight against heart disease, The
.fate of millions of Canadians
depends upon the speed with which
medical scientists find the' cause
of hardening of th ,;arteries and
high blood pres a which arp
responsible for 0 percent of all
Saturday, February 12. ,
In other business to ' come
before the meeting, it was decided
to promote a plan to clean the
monument in Court House park.
As well, Comrade Fred Festus., heart and blood vessel disease in
expressed interest in Canada. So give from your heart
establishing a ,collection of - to the Canadian Heart Fund, 247'
military badges in the,Legion Hall Davenport Road, Toronto or to
and v seeks contributions from your local Chapter.
members or citizens interested Remember, your Heart Fund is
in this type of exhibit,your first defense against our
The executive was •instructed to ., Nu>lnber one Enemy-THEAl2T
obtain suitable speakers for the ° DISEASE.
u
M
DELMONTE FANCY. DELMONTE FANCY. ° "14 uz .DELMONTE FANCY-14.oz. •
PEAS ,14 Oz' 489CREAMcoRN 4889 WAX BEANS
vast . moustaches, riding a is -a graduate .of Western, where
Stallion-. Slung Lover one he obtained his Bachelor of Music,
shoulder was a machine- education. •
pistol. Dangling from - hid• _ 61 tom i nedyt --rgrn- rid of
• saddle was a balalaika. On lite s ,ring concert ,theme' being
" his other shoulder perched' a ° Hocus Poet's Pops. The concert
tiny monkey. So help me! wi7.
ll ' be favoured with special
• music composed by Peter
Clement, and the , Goderich
audience will be first to hear this
composition.
--paBrodie ' is Canada's
riosity. A frightened old leadrng•concelrt saxophonist who
DELMONTE 24.oz•
We drifted—into town,
watched the Yanks .picking,
up German girls, or trying -
to. We. saw a big house, serf
back among the trees. Went
up and, knocked, out of cu -
door a crack.. Nils spoke
—gently to her in German. -
She
erman.. -She scuttled away. After a
few moments, • a stately,,
white-haired lady with great
pt?ise 4ppeated, arid-imperi-
ously demanded to know.
what we wanted.
Nils said we were just ,,
visiting, told ' her we were
P.O.W.'s, a Norwegian and a
Canadian.
She turned to me, and.in
stilted, but grammatical
English, asked eagerly,
"You know ze Vhiteoaks of
- Jalna?,, ..
I confessed that I didn't
"know tlhem'personally, but
we had a lively conversation'
about Rennie, the old un-
cles,' Finch, and the. other
characters; followed by a
cup of ersatz coffee.—Just a
little incident, but one I'll
never forget. ; . .,
All this free' publicity
should -gratify the CBC. But
I warn them that if the• ser -
les is rotten, I shall sear
them, scorch them, fry
them; and boil them in their
own oil.
The Argyle Syddic'ate
Goderich audience', which all adds
up to a most interesting and
enjoyable 'family 's on.cert. '
Coirectioflon
night school
Goderich Night , 'School
principal Claude Kalbfleisch
informed the Signal Star this
week ,that- an error was reported
in its coverage of night school
activities •a number of weeks ago.
Students no longer get. a 50
per cent refund of their deposit
if attendanbe is better than 80
- per cent:. This has not beenthe
case for three years now" he
explains. This program was
dropped because • of the
increasing costs involved in '
hiring instructors. • :.
• •"Those` taking advantage of
night school courses still get a
s good deal,' the principal p®r is
out "in that it works out to 25 -
cents per hour that they pay for
instruction." U +
ICE (REAM
89`
SALApA-120s
MAXWELL HOUSE VELVET PASTRY
TEA BAGS 1.49 COFFEE Bag 89` FLOUR Bag
ST: WILLIAMS 24 oz. PARI ,AY 2 Ib. pkg.
4189. __STRAWBERRY 'Qr
• RASPBERRY' e$�_
MARGARINE -
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CRACKERS ,3.l TISSUES "5R
12111(;111'S I .INI ti
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A Subsidri pi S •EI• cirlclGodiade...
O,itA`$to R 'GODEERICH 524.8581`
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CHOCOLATE BARS 12:$1
RED $ BREAD
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GIANT SIZE
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Ja thru Jana "
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