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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-25, Page 12xa ClilAGN.AieSTAR. THURSDAY, MAY 25, 14972 Believe it or not. folks Nit is a hire of activity down there ;.Sefuth. East andV%:est of here -^we I'm sitting at the circle on ''guava had .l, week of beautiful Cuhour.; St" ov.et•lookrut.t the weather -Ideal SUMMER type 11trtn nr t'1 nit I have mentioned weather Even the Lawn Bow line this otter before. that hundreds of greens had a great turnout people -strip here for i taw May 24 holiday is sootten t•;iinv minutes. continir ' ower to the atutcola' but this year. altIa,a; su Ligi'ithouse Lookout and :40'0C many say 'spring is lite .-Ir about their business by w,iv. of lilacs are well budded and the Lighthouse Street. often Mown �iffit?i ".stif to - flowers- _,Tre..._111St- .•. E:sser~S-t-7-t-0--t-tit,--044tot--1.-01.i1;t�i{t' --" beautiful ,a f wish Mr Sully colrld ti:.ure out Yes. the violets are .s• till some way to keep this route open grow in¢Talong some ofthe streets ariifl)eautity they centre ••1," which and the l,iwns-and a sight to see is vacant now and unused That Last year a friend` gave nie some piece of road ,beside his ttocise violas -those tiny wild pansy- could acid a taw feet to this park, type plants" -a d rSaiil "A Vol - since there is 1 road between SURE you wai these''" Cobourg ,end Lighthouse .>•ust a taw -w•�'�t t'1•��tTt�"fi•�t:i�strr•c�_.°�lrrtt•-rrer��-{_„��...hr�:rst�•s�t-r�-�•t-ht�--�M,1.y.�..�_...t.�.s.....a.n�l••.:��_.� know why she questioned me I had surely it could answer the cross• set them in the water in the hirci bath -and they ^remained there for several dans. blooming like crazy, then I finallv.planted thein. A couple of weeks ago -in a' circle around the bird hath. were dozens f plants of these c•'ute little faces' following the sun- Vinci I had to get busy and dig them up before they were decapifattd by the lawn mower Even the lad who cuts the lawn gave me extra time to remove them all -even taking 'some home for his mother: At their rate of growth and spread I hope his mother doesn't cuss them .a few years from now. They. won't 'bother me because I'rn nutty enough to enjoy the bright glaze of thedandelion yellow across the lawns and .fields. They make me feel that Spring has . finally sprung — a trees have fall leaf hut a lot"nf the trees are still ' sprouting. The beautiful tree at the S E. corner of South St. and Elgin Ave. is a beautiful red -brown right now. Looking along Elgin." Ave.. it stands out against the • icommon • spring green of other trees Shortly t will he turning darker =until it reaches=vou) swear it was a .black color. .' A couple of W'ee'k&!" -later the black seems- to' take a purple hue and then a very dark green from there it finally'. -late fall - reverts to its spring' color- exr. )pt that the red -brown -looks dry and brittle. ' suggleStion. • over purpose I feel badly that there should be r anv controyeTsy re„irding a proposed 10011(01111. t) 1 tine mall. but I'm afraid I'd hate to lose this route where so manv come `o .• 'Stand and Stare . What life is this. if full of care. We. have no time or I,lace to stand and stare'" The big problem. with Sc) many of u -s -we don't want to leave our cars at odd hours of the day -and just can't resist going to all these Lookouts..A lot of people run this. route showing it off to friends=or strangers c as I 'have often done' who haven't time to sit or enjoy -a .walk around a park. So, if is just too bad and I am truly sorrv- we're just victimsb,of habit and can't see over the ends of our noses:. 24 the Garden Club have their F'lowAr Show at North St: United Church. Yoii'folks who join the club this week may stilLhe in - time for the plant gift they had for their. mernb,ers. They also hope to -have many little gardeners by Supplying seeds for some of the grades. This can he an -interesting experience for them --and a good .• one: •I'm sure. - If you haven't bought your tickets for thePennv Sale. stop in at Denomme Flowers where you can see the lovely gifts you might win. • -Another DO IT NOW It is just fascinating to watch Well, Margaret Jean is getting this tree change week by week and her little "Majorettes" started the changes carry on thr•o' the on a training schedule. Whole summer. This ;.Thursdav at Robertson I'vN seen very few of these Memorial school. a• lot of little trees around, don't • know the c_.uties will start twirling batons, proper name for them. I know learning to march. learning there area couple in°Clinton. but ,important drills and all the other perhaps there• are more around excitement of keine a majcette. this -area -and someone has'some We hope she has them whipped (7 1 history of tlierii=J'(1' Yie_ glint o" ' .tjito slap' 'n "tlit e" t~- the -S rtta Parade. ("Jowl Luck to all of you. it • is .hard work but do have fun learning. .Love. Martha. hear it. The Snug Harbour -even with. just local craft in it. looks ,just great Everyone is soy busv readying them for the SN,I.nn tt,;,t ; , A special Mother's 'Day song Scruton of Goderich,, and Jimmy • . service was held in -the Nott ofClintonprovided amusical auditorium on Sunday evening. program for Family Night. The sponsored. by .the.....Sou.th. Huron group played 'and sang several Christian Womens Club. Mrs country and western favorites Luther;of Hensall led the singing which •evervone enjoyed very of several familiar hymns, •with much. Pat Thurlow•thanked the piano accompaniment by Mrtrio on behalf of the residents. Luther. Mrs. Whilsmith and Mrs. Small Snecial • of Exeter, along with Rev. and • Mrs, Button of Hensall. led the devotional period .with special eom rrittee•' • • • tribute to Mothers. The Heywood Continued' from Page 1 Brothe^s, Bob and Danny:played of the truck could run from about several guitar duets. $1,200 up. One hundred and fifty residents : • All other departments of the were entertained on Wednesday municipality are well equipped," afternoon by sixty-five, grades charged Profit. "I think we're 2,3,4, and 5 ,students from, 'pennypinc.hing here if 'we don't Brueefield Centennial School. provide Mr. Eisler with proper ._They principal, Mr. Mathers, transportation," • introduced and • directed the The matter was left over until program which included vocal fixed prices and priorities can be solos, duets, trio quartets, dance established. numbers, organ, piano, and trumpet solos. • The outstanding part of the pen ores afternoon program was the nurphers by the . choir of fifty, direOted.4and accompanied by Mrs. Carol LeBeau, who, along with the other students, gave a fine,display of" musical talent., Hugh 'Walker, a native ; of Brucefieid, expressed the appreciation of the folks at tfuidnview and visitors for' the Mine ' entertainment. Several yoluflteers Were.zon hand to help with -'Creel rhuits, Pr4AtiS. Schramm ° and Ec'i The Lucknow Ministerial Association held a ndon luncheon at the Ggderich Restaurant last week to honor Father Henry Cassano 'seated, left of Kingsbridge Who is ,leaving for Brazil this summer "and Rev..R. Odendahl, seated right, St. Peter's Anglican Church, Lucknow, who is yeti ting soon invBritish Columbia. Attending the luncheon we're (back, left to right) Rev. Bob Nicholls, United Kingsbridge • Church, •Lucknow; Rev. Glenn Noble, Presbyterian Church, Lucknow; Rev -..).E. Hummel, Ashfield -,St. Helens.United Church; Rev. John Van Stempvoort, Lucknow Christian Reformed Church;, and Rev. R.C. McClenaghan, Dungannon Nile United Churches.- staff photo ' Driver Charged ifter fatal accident Sunday Steven Wells of °1249 Wilton Avenue, Londonill appear in court at Goderich next week to face alcharge of careless driving arising from a fatal 'traffic accident on Sunday afternoon which claimed the life of John William Cutt, 20, of 77 $ruce Street East in Goderich. The Cutt man was riding a bicycle on Highway 2'1 just' south of Goderich, near the intersection of Huron County Road 18, when he FALLS At about five months of age, a child will begin to squirm and try to'roll toyer. He often succeeds when least expected, and may even roll off what appears to be a safe area. Never leave your infant alone, even for a minute, if he is on a was struck by a car. Goderich coroner Dr. N.C. Jackson pronilunced the man dead at the scene. ..Officers of the Goderich Detachment of the- Ontario Provincial Police investigated the fatal, accident and laid ° the charge of careless driving against Wells. The fatal accident brings the death toll on Highways in' the Goderic_h'O,P:P. area to three so far this year. Rev. G.L. Royal conducted'the , funer al service Tuesday afttern4n from Knox Presbyterian Church.- Son of J.M• (Max) Cutt and the former Florence Mary Copp, the young man had attended Victoria t Public School and the Goderich and DjstriCt Collegiate Institute ' locally as well as Glendon College at York University in Toronto -7--dressing..table,--acaudl -ole-a 4igt.... - wtere-he•s-tudted-1•aww. He -had -lust- . bed. e-hac ust--- bed. He may try to see where you finished his second year. Mr. Cult -are going and wriggle headfirst over the edge. When he reaches the crawling or toddling stage, keep' gates fastened at the top and bottom of stairways, and keep doors closed to basement stairs., was unmarried. 0 At York University he was ' Editortof the Yearbook. He 'was, also a firmer Queens 'Scout and - winner of a bronze medal for swimming. A member of the congregation at Knox' .M.. .r, .yiei.i ngburcti he Was' they Council, don't take for granted former president of the Young that ,your baby'can't climb. this .People's group there. - chair or reach that needle, He is In addition to his parents be is " constantly . learrftng and may surprise you. Try to keep one • jump ahead of him in assuring his safety School students compete with speeches. A number of years ago, the late Jim Garvey had stated' that he would like to leave something meaningful to the school, like - money to promote public speaking to enable children to be able t'o express themselves. Fora number of years now the p1�hlie -speak g- rograrn wit-hin St. Joseph's school• has been an annual event and was held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of cast week. In each grade, there were, three categories. --with first place winners receiving 55, second' place $3' and third place 52. With the exception' of"those who had speeches, the first place. winner .receives a plaque to•keep for the summer with,,their name engraved on it: Every- participant received a sillier dollar. • In Kindergarten there was .a choice of two recitations: Prayer for a Child, •Betty Jane Foran. Perry Van Osch. Michael Austin. .. The Secret: 'Paul Martin. Christine Martin, Steven Hickey. In G.rade,l there were ,three recitals: Drinking Fountain, Robbie Van Aaken. Mark Sterner, Kevin-Srnith: Bright •and Beautiful: HeatherAnn Stapleton, ' Carol Foran, Patrick, Foran and Diane.Van©schftted)•;•The Moon. Teresa Van Koov, Lour Foreett centre... In Grade 2: Three Little Mice. Yvcinne Sinimett• •Vicki Delberque. Collene Foran: Who's at the Zoo'', Annie Van 1)elpen. Bobby Austin, Timmy Martin: In Grade 6, • r.ec'itals. Mark Frayne, Laurie Doherty. Margaret Foran: readings, Diane Van Rooy, `Nora Van. Dyke and Frank Van Aaken ()tied):.speech, the Early :Morning. Jackie Dalton Bridget Dalton, Jim Van -Osch.., Rose Marie O'Keet -Dana Aim Crawford.7-. Doherty. The judges for' this day were In gr acre :3 there' reg- trot�tr tit°rs. Plourde the trench teachgr. R and- Stuart Collyer of Lucknow recitations. Ay 'First Flight.' Brian Xan Aaken. Dean‘Doherty. Tom Email: Tell Me Where Is God?. ' Sharon . Doherty. Da•l- Mclnnes. • There were also two readings. Grasshopper, Astrit Plasschaert, .Joanne Crawford, Stephen F'ravrie: • The Sort History of Man. Sharon Gaudette.. Brian Smith, !Michael Fravnc•. The judges were Mrs. Cecil Blrit7 of Dungannon and Mus 11 Kto-ege. R.R.. 3, Goderirii In Grade 4: recitals,' Margie O'Neil, Joan Tigert. Morris Van Osch: readings. Betty Foran, John Boyle, Peter Van Dyke: eeches, Mary Luanne c hire. 'Floud. Courtney. Phyllis Hickey and Gerard Howard �ltied i _ In Grade 5: recitals: Andrew Va,n Diepen Daviel Van Osch, 440l Tigert: readings. Helen Wessex. Maurice Miltenhurg. Jimmv Foran: speeches, Harold Van Aake,n• Joan Tigert, Eric Courtney "'B" etit ratio -SCP. t ontinued•from Page 1.. volleys into the air from time to time; The first nineholes of Goderich Sunset. Golf and Stl'trt•ts Centre were opened last summer. The rlulrnow offers 'a full 1x8 hales ,as well .as games rooms for other recreational activities, An indoor swimming' pool is planned at a later' date. m+/ e F F RT 30,E electric ranges THE MOFFA ' "CONTINUOUS CLEANING" OVEN This oven will always look clean...provided you give it the • minimum care necessary. Why? Because the oven itself and the removable bottom, side panels and thedoor are coated with a special finish that helpstokeep the oven. clean. This 'special finish contains an oxidizing agont that diaper.:ses food soil and grease at normal oven tomperatures.. When your oven is cooking, II is also , cleaning, EIVICE DOM INION IU RD TARE G. . , TRIC ode' i c h LCD , 'ELEC l#1 r c A SUpS��bIAE'Y OF SERyICE iG I GODEa1CFC .... 30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH • 524:8581 Public -School. In Grade 7: recitals, Tommy 'O'Keefe, Virginia Chisholm. .Janice Tigert: introductions. Marv- Ellen Foran, Mary Ann Milt'enburg, Margar•et.,..- Austin: speeches,. Anne Marie Howard: Bernie Van Osch. AnY1e Boyle Grade 8. recitals. Wilma '.Van Aaken. Joanne O'Neil.• Judy Tigert: introductions, Marg. Van Diepen, Joanne .Doherty, Peter Vogt: speeches. Marianne Frayne,Frayne, Luci.ile Frayne. The judges were Larry Cook of Goderich and Bill Black, Principal of the Colborne Central School. .On Wednesday evening the .public speaking concert was held survived by grandparents John Harvey Cutt of Goderibh and Mr. and ,Mrs.' William . Copp. of Windsor; a ,sister and brother, Mary Leslie and James Robert, both living at home. Pallbearers were Williatn_._ White, Terry Corbett,' Mark • Sully, John Robertson, Frank Lynn and. Don Leitch. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery at Goderich. Clarence Doherty were delegates , at the Annual London Diocesan Catholic Women's • League Convention held in Sarnia on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Len WDodley and �_ wLie_n each fi.rsLnace..wjnner was _" a�, ©r n,to d e. weeken viritors with Mrs. Marie Austin. heard. { At this time the ticket.criiw to raise na;one.y for the student trip to' • Victoriaville was made: first Prize, radio, A11anDrennan. R.R. 3, Goderich: second prize, set of ovenware, Ray-paiton, Ltic'kuow; third prize, portable j'mr'. Lloyollins,'R.R• 3 t'hand Goderichixe. >' SOCIAL ITEMS • Mrs. Joe Courtney and Mrs. GOWER'S SPICING WORK BOOTS ELM HAVEN _MOTOR HOTEL NOW FEATURING „THE v. TERR Y DEE SHOW ° ,COMING NEXT WEEK. THE DOUG. BARNES SHOW 5 piece band featuring :• Miss Tabby Johnston MATINEE 4-6 p.m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2,14 Foodmaster 9.1 VICTORIA STREET-°•, OPEN NITELY UNTIL 10 p.m. LIQUID SLIGHUN�� DETERGENT KING SIZE 5 Ib. BOX, GOIDERICH, STOKELY'S KERNEL CORN 120 SUGAR PEAS,140z.5fl, LIBBY'S CATCHUP 11 oZ. 5is1 :994'P4US BICK'�SC A 'CSO 26 F I. Oz. DEPOSIT „-. �U`-BIT RELI 1t ". R DEL MONT'E TOMATO ,,J' ct 48 FI. Oz.• 8794 STAFFORD' • SUNDAE TOPPINGS 9 °z:3°89 BERRY BOX JAMS 9 Oz. 4x89 REDSEAL' " SOCKEYE SALMON %3Z4 OZ. 69° McLARENS NUT CRUSH . PEANUTBUTTER 6 Oz. 49 ROYALE 2 -PLY BATHROOM T IS SIIE F ROLLS R CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS 11 349oz. IaKG. HORNES B.ARBE lUE 16 Oz. NESCAFE 10 Oz. r INSTANTCO'FFEE 1. 59 HOSTESS -10 Oz. 69c SIZE PURITAN STEWS 24 Oz .201 SAUCE- 2x89` LEMONADE CRYSTALS 3 PKG. 1.1—' TANG :560 �%o POTATO CHIPS 59` FRESH FRUIT AND VEGET'ABLES' ONT. 'NO. 1 .pRAD ASPARAGUS BUNCHES USA CHOICE VALENCIA 113 SIZE L94 ORANGES Doz. ONT. FANCY 5 LB. BAG A'`aST. BOX 45941DEiUS ICIOUS PLANTS 49 SCHNEIDERS COOKED BY THE PIECE B�L�G'NA FRESH BREAKFAST SAUSAGE 4 SWEET PICKLED ° • -PEAMEAL BANQUET CHOCOLATE 14 ox, CREAK PIES 3 1 sWEET PICKLED 1.suvCOTTAGE rty, pINK WHrit 6rePINS LEMONADE$;99'HIG, AIr,Ea a..,Ea6wIso OCEAN PERCH 16 62. tlNFL:ESs SIDE Ib. r/ 9 N -Ib. 99 4 • BULK PACK IENI LIVER '1b39 0 411 a