HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-25, Page 11dy, J
(sta
Fuller,
y and
o date, the program of free
ity at t,,ile North Street
1 Church Gym, operated
the Recreation Committee,
been quite successful.- In
of this, the committee is
ing to ,expand the existing
t, in terms of a more
ed program of activity.
ifically, suck things as
s (chess, checkers, etc.)
sports equipment, are
ed, and any donations
Id be gratefully ap-
iated
GPILOT.: REPORTING N
already 'have too much to do.
We aren't ready to challenge
that yet but every Friday and
Saturday nights our office will
hold *anywhere from 20 to 40
young people who simply have
nowhere to go ,and. nothing to
do. Qur recreation programs on
Monday and Wednesday nights
and oh Saturday afternoons at
the North Street United Church
gymnasium will entertain
about 30 or 40 young people
and sometimes more than that.
If there is so -much for young
ins for -the -batik: -workshop --- people -to- do-in-the_area__how
Saturday, Febri ary 1 are- corrie-our-programs are.-si. sty
gressing, and advance cessful?
trations and additional in-
ation can be obtained We unfortunately don't have
ough our office (38 enough space to accommodate
ilton St., phone 524-9111). as many people as we would
sic fry -pans and/or hot- like:If we had .the facilities I'm
Id easily double or
to will Abe needed for this sure we cou
kshop, and any such
ations would be greatly ap-
iated.
judo clinic will also be
rated during March, and
one wishing to know` more
t itcan find out through
office.
me initial response has
,0 received for the "job
", both from employers
young people looking for
•time or temporary work.
one looking for a job, or
potential employers:
give us a call at our of -
RUMORS
nfortunately we are still
og plagued by rumors. It is
y difficult to deal with
ip because you cannot find
source nor can you put an
to a spicy` piece of news
ether it is true or not.
e. deal with quite a few
ple everyday and they seem
,1
ited pleased with our work.
triple our present number of
participants.
I think that itis perhaps time
for the parents of Goderich to
seriously consider ` what is
available for their children and
give some serious -thought to a
permanent youth centre spon-
sored by both youths and
adults in the area.
This could perhaps 'be • a
positive step 'to bridging the
"communication gap" between
young 'and old.
THANIcY U- NOTE:;,.._..
Many people have been very
interested in Co -Pilot and
realizing our lack of immediate
funds and facilities, have been
very generous. We would like to
express our thanks ..to all our
creditors for funds from the,
federal government. We would
also like to thank the following
people for their donations:
Rev. R. Raymont for the use
of the North Street United
Church gymnasium;
- Rev. L; Royal for the use of
the Knox Presbyterian Church
fall;
Hcuk's Sporting Goods for
,he donation of 'a soccer ball
and 'a . basket ball to our
recreation committee;
Jim Hintnn manauer of the
A and P food stores for the
donation of 'cot: e, tea,
Shoes for the 1 rom
n'Spry T
ation of chairs
to our office. .
And the Rotary Club for the
donation of twenty five dollars
towards our arts and, crafts
workshop.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY; JANUARY 25, 1873- =PAGE -I1
GDCI
Vikings split
-in St. Marys
The G.D.C.I. Vikings split a
doubllheader in boys' Huron -
•Perth 'basketball action here
last •Thursday, against St.
Marys.
The seniors won, 52-36 while
the juniors dropped their
fourth game of the year, by a
41-35 score.
Coach Lyn Meyers junior
squad played well, especially in
the second ' Waif despite their
loss. ` --Pat';-Conlon, 'whose
shooting in the basis of the
Vikings offense hit for 15
points. Ron. Willis who played
well defensively and offensively
-scored-seven-points-iv hile-)3ria rr--
Petrie added five and Tim
McGee, who was the team's top
rebounder, contributed four
points.
For St. Marys, Ron Bailey
had a game -high total of 17
AUBURN AND OISTRICI'NEW..S
Mrs, Wes Broiled 526-1595
To make quilts this winter
The January meeting of the
Auburn ,Women's Missionary
Society washeld last Wed-
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. -
President Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson was in charge and
opened the meeting with
prayer. The hymn was read in
unison.
Mrs. .Sanderson welcomed
everyone and the . devotional
can only assume that all period was taken by Mrs.
se .-wild stories .about Co-• Frank Raithby. : She read the
of are started by people who
ve never (and probably never
come into our office.
would only 1ike,,to ask, these The roll call was answered
Iple one small "favor. If you by paying fees.
r anything about Co -Pilot The minutes of the previous
ase give us a call (524-91.11) meeting were approved as read.
see us at.(38 Hamilton, St.)
would really like to discuss Auburn W'
r various programs with you
1)
Psalm 23 and based her
meditation on "I shall not
want" closing with prayer.
d give an"actual ...view - at "
t is happening in our of- selects
es, Please. come down .A
us.
e also hold bi-weekly The Auburn Women's In-.
etings with our advisory stitute held its January meeting
and andathey have given us in the Community Memorial
ict guidelines to follow and hall with the president, Mrs.
e making sure that we stick Donald Cartwright in charge.
them as much as possible. The minutes and the finan-
Another point I would like to cial statement-; were given by
ke known is that although Mrs.- Donald Haines..... .
federal government has It was announced that the
reed to finance our project no •,.
course, Institute � Procedure"
ney as yet has been received.
e entire staff at Co -Pilot has will be held. Leaders for 4•H
w worked 'for over _six -weeks
thout receiving apenny- for
eir efforts:l' m very proud of
e staff because I don't know
too many people who, would
rk for over six weeks without -
eiving any payment for their
e.
So please drop in anytime for
coffee and get to know us a
t .,..'s.passjudgment."
a leaders
IS4THERE. A NEED
'FOR A YOUTH ,CENTRE?
I' have talked to, several
ople in the Goderich com-
unity and many of them)seem
think that tfiere is no—need
r a youth centre in' the area.
me people feel that the youth
clubs were chosen: Mrs. John
Hildebrand-,- Mrs. Ted, Robin-
son; Mrs. William Empey and
Mrs. Maurice Bean and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and Mrs.
James Schneider.
Two solos -Wintertime' in
Canada, and Beautiful Auburn
were sung by Mrs. Celia Taylor.
Current events prepared by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were
given by Mrs. Arnold Craig,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and
Mrs. Frank Raithby.
Mrs. Donald Haines spoke on
the growing of 'begonias from raise, money.
seed, how to slip them and how Representatives were present
to diyide•._. from Hullett, Reeve Hugh
Lunch- was -serve Elynn--and---Charles Sca.nln
Celia Taylor,, Mrs. Torrance East Wawanosh, Gerald
Tabb and Mrs. James Towe. McDowell; West Wawanosh,
Ted Mills (resigned); Colborne
Township, ,James McPhee;
Village of Auburn, Janes
Glousher, and Mrs. Donald
Cartwright, president of the
• Auburn Women's Institute.
by the' secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner. Mrs. Clark announ-
ced that the quilt was, finished
and plans were made ,to -make
one for the Presbyterial supply
fund . ..
Each member is to bring a
block 18 by 18 to the next..
meeting.
It was decided to send for the
study book on India and collect
stamps to help the Goderich
mission band.
Thank you . notes were rear
from' Mrs. Robert MacLean
and Mr. anf Mrs. John Hallam. •
Treasurer Mrs. Frances Clark
gave the' fina`'ncial 'statement.
Mrs. Frank Raithby 'invited
the W M S to her home for the
February meeting. Mrs. San-
derson gave a reading, A New
Year's Prayer.
Mrs. Eleanor`Bradnock gave
the New Year's message, "Into
the Unknown."• A delicious lunch was served
by Mrs. Frances Clark .,, Mrs.
John Stadelman and Mrs
Bradnock.
Many visit in Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Don-
nell of London spent last
weekend with Mrs. Ralph
Munro.
Mr. and Mrs.. Luther Morley
of Alsia Craig visited on Satur-
day with Mrs. Celia. Taylor.
Rev . and Mrs. John Ostrom
of Winghana visited last Wed-
nesday ' with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips.
Mrg. Fordyce 'Clark of
Goderich visited friends in the
village last Thursday.
Mrs. Frances Clark spent last
Hall Bd.
annual
The Auburn Community
Memorial Hall Board held its
annualmeeting with Gerald
McDowell .as. chairman: The ._
.. minutes werepproved as read
by the secretary Mrs. Donald
Haines. She also . gave, the
financial statement.
Total receipts were $1,639.35
while expenses were $1,300.99 -
from rents, $741.00. - Due to the
rising costs, the Board decided
to raise the rent of the hall.
William J. Craig resigned as
caretaker after 12 years.
Plans were made for a bar-
becue and other methods to
(uirrwL! *ignttl-iktix
givosen4 a A4;844A•µ 1,
411140,
You may select your 'maim( , VI
imitations, announcements
°kcessofies_with
lkte cenGdenoe as to quality
sed conceivers of farm.
• TILADTTIONALI Airy q
• SIC DiSTINCTIOiV
: SOOAL —rtes
.:..■I�..r
weekend in Toronto with her
sister , Jean -Houston and
Miss Jean Jamieson.
Miss Connie Trommer spent
last weekend in Stratford with
her grandfather, Mr. H. Odbert.
Mr. Keith Scott of Toronto
spent the weekend with . his
Parents Mr. and Mrs. Keith -
Scott and family.
Robert Ziler of California
and Robert Daer . visited on
•
Saturday evening with Mr. and
4/1rs. Andrew Kirkconnell.
The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended to Mrs.
Keith Rodger on the death of
her mother and also to Ben
Johnston of Goderich on the
death of hi?; wife.
.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell visited last Sunday
with their daughter, Miss
Diane Kirkconnell in London.
points. Gary Hicks added 12
and Les Coles five points.
The junior Vikings, .whose
record is now one win in five
tries, will see their next action
here today (Thursday) as part
of a junior -senior doubleheader
with Central Huron of Clinton
NOTES FROM JRE NILE
The January U.C.W. meeting
was held on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Alvin Kerr with
19 _members, one visitor and
three -children present:
Mrs. Dickson opened the
meeting by welcoming everyone
and thanking Mrs. Kerr for the
use of her home, Theme of the
meeting was "Program".
Scripture was read by Louise
Brindley. Mrs. McClenaghan
then read the story on the dif-
ferent pieces of Scriptures. -
A little skit was then read by
Mrs. Jack -Clements 529-1648
the visitors. -
The senior .Vikings, under
coach Phil Bugler evened their
record at two wins and two
.,losses with their victory.
The Vikings hath three men
in double figures. Brian
MacKenzie led all scores with
L6 paint while Roger J:,eare
.and- .Dave ..Patterson..each _. hit_-.
for 11 points. Jim Watt added
six and Casey Wildgen four, for
the winners. -
Ted Fuller was St. Marys top
point -getter with nine.
The Vikings led 23-18 at
halftime, and exhibited a better
passing game and team effort
throughput.
The midget Viking team won
their second game in three
starts, beating St. Marys, 37-2.2.
Rick Moody, with aggressive
,play 'both ways led in scoring
with 16 points. Tom McGill,
who shows improvement each
game hooped eight. Mike ArCs"
drews added four points and
Paul Mackay three.
Bill Gauley, Ian ,_:.mbert
and Len Kolkman, who played
a strong defensive game, all
had two points.
Jed DeJong was strong on
the backboards for coach Frank
MacDonald's crew, who led 17-
8 at the half.
For St. Marys, Paynter,
Picell and Conrad each had
four points.
Nextaction for the midgets is
today- against plinton, here.
Rev. McClenaghan showed
some slides of Moose Factory
and Moosonee where Mrs.
Kerr's ., niece teaches school.
SHOWER
A community ' shower
held on Monday,' January
at the church for Miss Bonnie
Johnston with `about 70 guests
attending. Contests were
played and some of the U.C.W.
ladies did the mock wedding
Was
22nd
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Doug ,Young
Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. Talmay; - visited in London, recently with
Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Christilaw and her mother and father, Mr. and,
Mr. McClenaghan. The skit \ Mrs. Gwyn of Goderich,,who
was called "Help" and was. are both in the hospital. ' .
about a congregation -building a Mr. ,and Mrs. Avard Miller
church. and Kimberley visited in North
Afterthe skit -'there --wartime B �wltlt`Mr and `M`rs: o n
for "thoughts .and comments". Trivers and family.
Correspondence was read Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
and roll call- was answered by Alla} Dickson over the
paying fees. weekend were Diane from
A letter was read by Mrs. Stratford, Thomas' Dickson,
McClenaghan- about banning Wendy of Goderich, and Mr.
alcohol advertising on and. Mrs. -Ralph Curran, Susan
television. and. Michael of Dungannon.
This Week's Special
Fish Snac
F i's'kibIrnt
CONSISTING OF 1 LARGE
PIECE FRESH BATTERED
COD
• CHIPS
• -LEMON WEDGE—REG. 80c
CONSIS u TNG OF 2 PIECES
rFRESH BATTERED COD
• CHIPS • COLE SLAW
• DINNER .ROLL & LEMON
WEDGE—REG. $1.25
5
SPECIAL ON JAN 2 5 - FEB. 1
-WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPECIALS.
IN YOUR PAPER -
BURGER BAR
)' Ki d .ST()N ',T
(.0t)Eu(c'P1
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
DRIVE IN
REMEMIER WE'RE OPEN 12-12 SUNDAY -
524 -41 52
4
GDCI NEWSFRqNT
Although we lacked the sub-
stance necessary for a true
Winter Weekend, all events
were not cancelled. There were
no snowshoe races,, pyramid
building, nor toboggan races
but the most popular event -
the Student -Teacher hockey
game continued as scheduled.
The game ended' with an
hour of free skating for the
students.
The next event of Winter
Weekend activities was the 1
dance, in- --the school
auditorium, Friday evening.
"Breathless" entertained a
larger._crnwd,,than -usklal.,,_
Our Super Slush '73, was
elected at the dance from five
contestants. A contestant from
each level was elected Thur-
sday in the home rooms.
Steve Marlett represented
Year Five; Joe O'Keefe, Year
Four; Graham Royal, Year
-Three'; George Sheardown;
Year Two; and John
BY -SUSAN FREEMAN
Denomme, Year One.
Our Super ,Slush '73 is Joe„
O'Keefe • He was crowned and
adorned with a ribbon, as he
gave his official acceptance
speech. Congratulations Joe!
■
i
Coning Next' Week
• a
' "Cold Tido,"
_a:~ `Matinee Saterday '
IBISIBOIMMINIMIMINBEIMOMINsw
ELM HAVEN
,:
MOTOR HOTEL
PLAYING
THIS WEEK -
„Benismhes—
Friends I
i
■
■
afterrael 4-6 p.m. It
rfauN/ mvt•/111111011•rt•111\Mj
DAN-CE
Sat. Jan. 2,Zth
to the' Music of
COUNTRY MUSIC BAND
at
Hully-Gully SnoSport
Dancing from 10-1
Lunch & Refreshments
1972 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN
TWO DOOR .HARDTOP
CHECK THIS LIST OF OPTIONS
Turbo hydramatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows,
power trunk lid, 400-4 barrel V-8, full tinted glass. Electric rear Window
defroster, custom pedal trim, dual exhaust custom steering wheel, rally II
wheels, belted whitewalls, -trunk lamp, underhood lamps, radio, rear
speaker, impadt bumper strips. Oil ptessure, ammeter, temperature
gauges, clock, heavy duty suspension. vinyl interior, two tine paint stone
shields. 13,000 careful miles. Must be seen. K46706
$3 5.9 5
M.cGEE
-GEE'
.PONTIACBUICK
GODERICH 524-8391
, 0
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ester, 'valued aire,
--- DURING
MAR-Y'SSEWIN G -CE N -T -R
simple–perfect–reliable
the world's finest precision -made
sewing matichine..
It offers you neW dimension of
sewing:-
-.Satisfaction — Simplicity — Ver-
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Universal tension
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•From
5
, FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY
6 300
ON CABINET. MODELS
H.F.C.
CREDIT TERMS
AVAILABLE
In addition__ _to__ the.. - saving now available during our
current sale which ends '
SAT. FEB. 3rd
Elna Sewing Machines will have a factory price increase
averaging $40.00 per unit effective Feb. 1,.1973. All sales
Made during our sale will not be subject to this increase.
1
DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS
I AT ' MARY'S SWING- CEtITRE
ALBERT ST. .CL1NTON
{
Ong f'
q