HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-04-13, Page 5Siftobowiers
hold dosing
w banquet Fri4Qy•
•
•
ao M
y.. -Eighty-six- people^4ttsnded---the .
• SrftoMine held
.ya.
Mi'n , 0n Friday
April 7 at the Canadian Legion°.
'TIall. °
Gordon Muir, on behalf of ,the
Salt Mine presented their ropy
, to the "Big Six'','Capt. Bill. Lee.-
0Alsovwinning Looa1 Union Trophy
which,was. presented by lohnny
Miller. Mernbers gf'tnie teams are
ri
Capt. Bill Lee, Eric Miller, Joe
Qaer, Ed Miller, Frank Tyreman
and Harold Stewart.
High Average for ,the season'
": was captured by Joe Deer with an
outstanding 240. High Triple was
taken by Glen McCuspey's 841 and
High Single went to Wilf Chapman
with 265.
Most ,Improved Bowler was
Albert McGuire: Perfect
attendance awards were given t�
Keith Meehan, Geo. Warner, Ken
McCuspey, Vic Pagon, Albert
McGuire, Eric, Miller, Frank
Tyreman, Bill Reid and Bill
Linklater.
Lucky Spot Dance prizes during.
the evening were won by Jim and
Do'reen Radford, Dorothy
Sower -by and H.enry Drennan.
The new Executive for the
1972' --73 Season are President
Keith Machon; Vice President;
Ken Sowerby; Treasurer, ' Doug
Beaver; Secretary, Eric Miller.
Tyndall crash
A parked car owned by Donna P.
Hundt of 182 Newgate Street was 'a.
total write-off after it was hit
Sunday by a second vehicle driven
by Larry J. Tyndall of 1 ,..R.4,
Goderich,. •
According to the Goderich
Police Department, Tyndall was
proceeding along Newgate Street
aho t 3;'50 a•.m. that day when he
lost control of his vehicle and
slammed 'into the Hundt .car.,
jamming itbetween his car and a
tree.
There were n'o• injuries
involved in the pile-up and the
Tyndall car suffered $200.
Your credit union
is a"a►rnily aair:;
Be A M•e m ber
It's where you belong
GODERICH
COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
39 Sl. D.rid St 5247031
rte- .. •..
r
The Goderich Industrial.
Softball League' is ' holding a
meeting, this Sunday (April. 16)
afternoon at 2`:30 p.m. in the Tbwn
Hall. Anyone e wrshing fo take part
.in Industrial ball is. invited to
attend."
In hockey action, Zurich
ramped over Goderich Building
Centre 14-4 last Friday (April 7)
in Eiceter..- to win the Huron
championship twa games to one.
e1?
�Ieid�sp�r
By KEITIj; WILLIAMS
The Goderich Minor Hockey
Association is _holding their
annual banquet tomorrow night
(Friday April 14) at 6:00 p.m. in
the•Saltfprd Valley Hall. After the
banquet, there will be an election
•
of office for the 1972--1973
season; '
There were over 300 people at
the, arena last. r
Goderich'Friday
for the opening of the roller
skating season. Roller skating
continues on Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday nights until
the summer holidays when it will
"be expanded to other days.
The Goderich Sunset Golf
Club's official, opening will be
Monday May 22. Dennis Lassaline
informed me that green fees will
likely be $3.00 on weekends and
$2.50 during the week. The- final
nine holes of the 18 hole bourse
will be playable by mid-June.
4-H achievement days
aA 1,
the backing
Paul Rice isoff
Paul Rice, a student at
Waterloo Lutheran University
and a resident ofSarnia,;who is no
rang er-t o
Gid r t h.,n tact ..
at
particularly the. congregation
St. • George's AriFlican Church,.
I will be leaving this Tuesday for
his second tour of duty in,Africa..•
Paul is tile nephew of Mr: and
Mrs, Charles 'Snell' and Albert
Blay of Goderich ate' haS-spoken
on occasion tothe congregation ;t
St.' George's as well as to Vie
Anglican Church Women's group
there. Last year Paul worked in
Africa during June, July and
'August. "
"This time ( am going for at
Ieast one"year but it is more likely
to becorTre two to three years," he
explained. "Everything in Africa
moves at a slower pace and it
takes some time before one -can
feel they have even, begun to
accomplish anything."
Under a program sponsored by
an agency known as "Canadian
Crossroads International" as
well as the "Canadian. Hunger
Foundation", Paul will be living
planned for 1,100_girls
The Home Economics Branch holding a Fashion Show to display
of the Ontario Department of the garments they have
Agriculture. and Food is again constructed.
holding Achievement Days in : Your presence will show . your
• Huron County. ,• support for the young people inthe •
• _The -1:,100,, girls who. are corrinitrrrity
participating in the current
project '"Sleepwear" have
learned various clothing
construction techniques and have 111111ydro
V.n'i �►n
made a. sleepwear or. a'oungewear ° .
garment under the very callable.
'guidance of their club leaders. strike vote
Miss Catherine Hunt, Home
Economist for Huron County, will ' •
be conducting the following *Ord 1
2
Achievement Days throughout the . ;
County. Exeter • Achievement 4 . The Ontario Hydro Employees'
Day—Exeter High School—April Union will hold a strike vote
15; Zurich Area Achievement meeting at Community Centre
Day -Exeter H gh School—April (Library) in Port Elgin starting at_
22; Clinton Achievement Day— •JO P.M. April 12, , • -
Cliriton High School—April ,29; A. Bekerman, Education
Goderich Achievement Day— officer of the Union will report on
Goderich' High " School•—May ,6; negotiations with Ontario Hydro,
Seaforth Achieverrtent' Day— the status of thevarious
-Seaforth High ..School—May: 13; bargating ,issues, the balloting
Wingham Achievement Day— arrangements and the Union's
Windham Hrgh Senool=May "27; str 1e
sb Gi rt"ie• Achievement
Howick Central. choo — urs u ° 'presents 11,70041ydi`o
Gorrie Achievement Day- • workers -across , the province,
Howick Central School—June lo, _including Clerical, Technical,
,Do plan to attend the afternoon Trades, Operators,, Thermal and
program ofthe'AchievementDays . Nuclear plants and some
• in your area, The girls, will be ,Construction•employees:
Negotiation's for renewal of' the.
current Collective Agreement _
which expired Mareh 31st, 1972'
began on January 5, 19»72. The
Union applied.for conciliation on
March 22, 1972,_.._.....
to
and working in the country of them a longtime to i aise it and in
Lesotho. A nation is .completely Lesotho' it is a great deal of
land locked by the Republic of rnoney.,'
S iattAi 'ica artd.,-[nea . n ' _,.. 'On this roject " Pa
about 1.20 miles square. e�A1ains�."
the cormunit
Y was
'List year Paul wori ed in the divided into six groups and each
same area where he was in:volared. day one *of the groups came to the
with the cOnstructi9n of a water work site t o help wit!)
distr•ibution?system sponsored by •,construction." The capacity of .
p,
the ''Save the Chtldren F�'urld'' and \agency representatives like• •M. r,
the Lesotho Government, 'Under Rice was strictly' advisory and
this program the villagers built a directory.'` • ,
7000 gallon reservoir around the This year Paul is gping back, to
community's only ,,spring and set help develop,a secondary school,
up a piping system two miles long ''.There are very few high schools
to distribute the water to other in the country," he explains, "the
points around the village, one I will be .working on was
'particularly in the area of the established in1965 and is strictly
vegetable gardens. an academic school. We hope to
' r It is important that you put more emphasis on vocational
understand it was the village subjects that will be of use to the
people wtro did the work," Paul students."
notes. "Under such -plans we do Mr. Rice explained that in an
not give them help, it is true we attempt to establish a more stable
provide assistance which is economq, vocational subjects
mostly financial but they do the would be taught with an eye to
work. The village even' provided- establishing cottage industries,
$200 toward the project, up thus making a better economic
against the agency funds this may unit. Such a plan would also help
not seem like much but it took stop the migration of students to
tl
r
7 74. SIGNA ri
Africa
the Cities in search oW work where starvation threatens."
they -only add to already aerioua
Juin condit'igns•.
' `Recently a survey $hawed that
Lesotho there were Only ; MOO
;paying lobs, P nQfe.,,. :'.he
country has' very few resources
and is Mostly mountainouSbut the
' economy IS based Qn agriculture„,
°One season with:little;rain and
Through their .contributions to
the "Canadian Hunger.',
x o �l�0► . members � � he
local Alic
Tnbote.
1I-.-
,Supporting
;asupporting
,Papl.and his work at ,
thetlew-scbo+ i #or-Lesothro, . e-
l'nust start with the children sQ
they. learn, to this* beyond
• tomori'ow.rT I , 0
SISTERS OF ST.
(THE ONLY' AW -S STWER BAND IN CANADA)
'I IN CONCERT
Q
Zurich Community Cent
SUNDAY, APRIL 16
-2.30 •P.M. SHARP
ADULTS: $2.00 ; ,STUDENTS: $1.00
SPONSORED BY ZURICH CENTENNIAL BAND'
ALL WEATHER' COATS
• CASUAL JACKETS
SUITS - SLACKS
CO-ORDINATES
SHIRTS & TIES
ETC.:
GIVE . .
so more
will_live
HEARZ
FUND .
INTRODUCING
D N M COR}DUROY -SCRUB .
DNINL .IN HAIRS VP TO.26'r._ _ -
.. FROM $7•9S .UP
St. Georgets Anglican Church minister Garwood Russel studies a map of.Africa .with. Paul -Rice who
leaves this Tuesday forst least, a one year stay in •L•esotho where he is to help develop a vocational
Secondary School. Paul is a resident of Sarnia and a student at Waterloo •LuTeran University but has
relatives in Goderich and has spoken to the congregation at St. George's in the past about experiences
in Afr-ica.when,he-worked• there for three months last year.--staff„photo
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