HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-03, Page 8PAGE a-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1973
FIRST HOLY
COMMUNION
Twenty-four First Holy. Corn-
municants received Holy Com-
munion for the- first time on
Sunday, . April 29 at St.
Joseph's Chlurch, Kingsbridge;
In his sermon, Father Ed
Dentinger spoke briefly on
"Faith". Certificates and
Rosaries were presented to the
children by .. the Catholic
Women's
children,
Church Life
Conveners, Mrs. Antone
VanOsch of Kingsbridge „and
Mrs. Gus Redmond of St.
Augustine.
Readings were done by Neil
Stapleton of St_ Augustine and
Mrs. VanOsch of Kingsbridge.
The following is a list of the
children who made their First
Communion with the father's
name in brackets: •
From Kingsbridge, Rodger
Bedard (Fernand); Peter
Doherty (Frank); Michael Dur-
nin (Mrs. it/Michael Dalton);
Lisa Fravne (Eugene); Louie
Forgett (Armand); Timmy
Gaudette (Lester); Marian
Knopp (Anthony); Linda Sin -
nett (James); Kevin Smith
(Stuart); Brent VanOsch (An -
..tone ); Diane VanOsch (Peter);
Theresa VanRooy (John): Liz
Vogt (Jerry).
From St. Mary's, Lucknow,
Cathy Chisholm (Grant); Linda
Wisser (Ron).
From St. Peter's, Goderich,
Denise Connolly (Dennis); Joe
Gerdes' (Gert); Mark Steffler
(Clem). •
From St. Augustine, Sophie
Beyersbergen (William); Vicki
Delbergue (Ron); Carol Foran
(John); Patrick Foran (Gor-
don); Kevin Leddy (Ken);
Heather Ann Stapleton ..(Neil);
Carrying rup the gifts during
the Offertory of the Mass were
Carl Courtney, Bobby Austin,
Timmy Martin, Jackie Dalton,
Diane Miltenburg, Tony
VanDvke, Rose Mary O'Keefe,
'and Annie Van Diepan.
Immediately following the
Mass, a light lunch was served
in the Palish Hall by the
Kingsbridge Catholic Women's
League to the children, Father
lrjtinger, their teacher, Mrs.
Joe O'Keefe, the parents, god-
parents, and immediate mem-
bers. of their family.
SOCIAL ITEMS
John O'Connor, who has
spent the 'last five months at
the home of his sister, Ger-
trude, and brother in law, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Leddy of
Lucknow, returned to his own
home here last Monday, April
23.
Mrs. Clifton Austin, who has
spent the winter months in
Toronto with members of her
family returned to her home
here on Saturday, April 28.
Mrs. . John Miltenburg en-
tered St. Mary's Hospital in
Kitchener•on Wednesday, April
25 and was operated,, n $,l}
following day.
A large crowd
repeat performance of e
Magic Beanstalk on Thursy
evening in St. Joseph's school
gym. This operetta was a suc-
cess, and thoroughly enjoyed by
all. Many thanks go to the*
teachers for all the work they
did in getting the play ready
and to the children who presen-
ted it. The cast of main charac-
ters was Jack, Bernie VanOsch;
Captain Kidd, Jim Crawford;
Jack's Mother, Virginia
Chisholm;, Juliana, the Cow,
Blaise Doherty and Pat Boyle;
Announcer, Mark Frayne;
Roolemesi, the Magician, ,Ron-
nie Moran; Henrietta, the Hen,
a live - one; Blunderbuss, the
Ogre, Shawn Dalton; with all
pupils of Grades 5, 6; 7 and 8
ta.,ing part.
Congratulations to Diane
Crawford, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Crawford who was
crowned "Queen" at the At
Horne Dance held in the
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute Auditorium on Friday
evening, and to Mary VanRooy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
VanRooy who was one of the
seven pretty girls nominated to
be chosen as queen. -
Students home from the dif-
ferent colleges for the summer
vacation are Francis Hogan
and Donald Boak from the
Ridgetown Agricultural
College; Mary Ann O'Keefe,
Kathleen Hogan, Fay -Hogan
and Annie VanDiepanbeek
from the University of Western
Ontario and Brescia College,
London; Frank VanDiepanbeek
from Fanshawe College, Lon-
don, and Paul Frayne from
Waterloo Lutheran University.
John Sheardown has com-
pleted his course at the
Conestoga College in Kitchener
and is now employed in -the
attended 'the
Safety Tip
Twice as many people are in-
jured at home as at their place
of employment. Many of these
injuries, either on or off -the -
job, remove people from the
workforce. That is whv'The in-
dustrial Accident Prevention
Association also is concerned
about off -the -job safety.
I.A.P.A.'s campaign Por 1973
- Zero In On Proper Job Per-
formance - applies just as
much at home as it does on the
job. So, take a good look
around your home and watch
out for hazards that might
cause accidents. Help support
I.A.P-A.'s drive to Zero in on
Proper Job Performance in
19;3,
0 THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LINE YOU
G -F
F
GODER-ICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
1
CENTRE CUT -IN THE PIECE
PEAMEAL
BACON L$.1 2 9
FRESH
BEELLIVER \ LB. 79C
FRESH -BEEF
arts & Tongues LB. 7 C
Ne
PRIOR PARK CELLO
TEA BAGS PaCKOF
69c
STOKLEY'S FINEST - WHOLE KERNEL..
F
CORN 12 O2. - 249c
TINS
FRUIT
CHOICE QUALITY
TOMATOES
2$ OZ.
TINS
14 OZ.
TINS
301
3 $1
'recreational department at the
Ontario Psychiatric Hospital,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Austin
accompanied Alvin Moran to
London on Sunday and visited
with Mrs. Moran, a patient in
the University Hospital.
Because of a transformer
problem at the University
Hospital, London, little seven
week old Shoana Martin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Martin was released. Shoana is
in a cast from her waist to her
toes and is capably being
looked after by her mother.
Terry Dalton, John Howard
and son Stephen attended the
Ontario Performance Plus Bull
Sale in Guelph sponsored by
the Ontario Beef Cattle Perfor-
mance Association on Saturday
at the Arkell Test Station.
John 'O'Neill and sons
Joseph and Peter from Jackson,
Michigan spent the weekend
here at their cottage at Huron
Sands and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Howard and the
O'Neill families.
Mrs. Leila Fitzgerald and
family of Stratford and her
mother Mrs. Irene Murphy of
Goderich spent Sunday at their
home here.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Frayne and
family were Mrs. Albert
Kraemer of Listowel, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McCaffrey and family
of Kitchener, and Miss Linda
Scoular of Toronto.
Mrs. Arie VanDiepan is a
patient in Victoria Hospital in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanOsch
and family visited on Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Becker in Mildmay.
Sunday dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Antone VanOsch
were Mr. and Mrs. Ormand
Heffernan, Jerry and Ray, Miss
Blanche Bilodeau of Waterloo
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack r
VanOsch. -
Several from- this area have
completed the St. Jol(n Am-
bulance First Aid training
Course held. at the Brookside
school and all were successful
in passing,-,; the final
examination. Instructor was
Dave Harman of the Goderich
St. John Ambulance Brigade,
with Don Stemp giving the
final tests.
Royal Canadian Legion 50-50 Club draw winner Kirk McNaughton of Clinton smiles happily
as he Is presented with a cheque for $1136 when his lucky ticket was drawn for the grand
prize. W.P. Burke presents the prize on behalf of the legion as Legion president George Low
looks on. Mr. Burke himself won the $100 second prize while Wilmer Broadfoot of Seaforth
took the $50 third prize. Tickets are now on sale for the May draw to be made May 31 at 8:00
p.m. at the Legion Hall. (staff photo)
a
Reminder to boaters
Get your landing cards
Armand J. Salturelli, District
Director of the United States
Immigration and
Naturalization Service, Detroit
District, 'announced that
Canadian Border Boat Lan-
ding Cards will again be issued
by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Cards are issued to facilitate
inspection of persons seeking to
enter the United States by
small pleasitre craft who intend
to confine their' visit to the im-
mediate shore area. Canadian
nationals or other residents of
Canada having a common
nationality with Canadians are
eligible for the cards.
The procedure is applicable
only to passengers aboard
small . pleasure craft of less
than 5 net tons without mer-
chandise who desire to male
visits of less than 24 hours to
the immediate shore area of the
United States bordering on
lakes and rivers lying between
the United States and Canada.
No fee is required and the card
will be limited to the body of
water designated and for the
duration of the current boating
season. Under these conditions,
no further inspection of the car-
dholder will be required.
Those seeking to enter other
than by means of small
pleasure craft or carrying mer-
chandise or those seeking to en-
ter for other purposes or to
proceed inland from the im-
mediate shore area, must apply
for admission at a regular
United States Port of Entry.
Request for the. card may be
made at a United States Im-
migration and Naturalization
Service office at any of the
following 'ports of entry in
Michigan: Detroit, Port Huron,
Sault Ste. Marie, Algonac,
Roberts Landing, Marine City,
an'(United `States Customs of-
fices at Muskegon, Saginaw,
Detour, Cheboygan, Rogers
City, Alpena, and Mackinac`
Island:•
All members of the family
will iae named on the card, ac-
cording to Mr. Salturelli, and
any person not named thereon
and entering by small pleasure
craft must make arrangements
COMPARE ...
Then see us ...
You'll be glad you did
LOW COST LOANS
MONTHLY AVERAGE PAYMENTS
Cash You
Receive 12 Mo. 18 Mo. 24 Mo. '36 Mo. 48 Mo. 60 Mo.,
$ 100
$ 200
$
300
$ 400 $ 500 $ 600
700
$800
$ 900
$1,000
$1,500
$2,000
$2,500
$3,000
$3,500
$4,000
$5,000
8.84
17.68
26.52
35.35
44.19
53.03
61.87
70.71
79.55
88.39
132.58
176.77
220:96
265.15
309.34
353.54
441.92
6.05
12.10
.18.16
24.21
30.26
36.31
42.37
48.42
54.45
60.52 .
90.78-
121.04
151.30
181.57
211.83
242.09
302.61
9.32
13.98
18.65
23.31
27.97
32.63
37.29
41.95
46.61
69.92
93.22
116.53
139.83
163.14
186.44
.233.05
9.82
13.10
16.37
19.65
22.92
26.19
29.47
32.74
49.11
65:50
81.87
98.23
114.60
130.98
163.71
7.76
10.34 8.70
12.92 10.87
15.51 13.05
18.10 15.22
20.68 17.40
23.6 19.57
25. 21.75
38.77 ' 32.62
5.1770 "43.49
64.62 54.36
77.55. 65.24
90.47 76.11
103.40 86.98
129.25 108.74
EXAMPLE: $1,000 repaid in twelve con-
secutive monthly instalments . of $88.39
would cost $60.68 at our true annual inter-
est rate of 11' percent per annum. "Loans
• are life insured (for insurable members)
at no extra cost.
We Think --our. rates are .lower
God•rlch Community
CREDIT UNION
39 ST. DAVID $T.
GODERICH - PHONE 524-7931
for inspection by telephoning
the nearest United States Im-
migration office in advance.
Mr. Salturelli warned that
'merchandise landed in the
United States must be im-
mediately reported to the
nearest United States Customs
office and added that the
United States Border Patrol
will operate speed boats in the
areas to insure that these
regulations are enforced.
Violators are subject to depor-
tation which could preclude
further entries to the United
States for any purpose.
ADVERTISEMENT
A Statement to my Students of
G.D.C.I., and their Parents
feel
thisschool where an
I havel�taught sirulanation rcerning e 1957.ries dramtmai trot
For a variety of reasons i have always considered films
most valuable aid in the presentation of my subject . ��t
On receiving information early in April that Bi
Z.
Polytechnical Institute in Toronto were to offer an ex y 7m
per prod
summer course in the technical aspects of nu>tion picture Prod
---kion, 1 considered this to be a rare opportunity to gain further
knowledge and expertise in this field. The course would involve
attending lectures and workshops for two or three days per week
during June and July.
1, made application to the Principal, John Stringer expresai
my enthusiasm and requesting the necessary leave of absence►
pointed out that I was prepared to pay all the expenses involved.
in excess of $700 - and accept full responsibility for all the end of
school year tasks such as narking examinations, attending
promotion meetings, taking inventory, student reports etc etc
In summation my request was for twelve days leave of absence
for the most part after regular classes have been dismissed. The
school would have the benefits of my experience at little or no
cost.
This request was' denied by,„ the Principal, without any
willingness on his part to discuss possible ways or means. After
this refusal I expressed the opinion, which 1 still hold, that Icon.
sider I have a professional responsibility to take advantage ofdas
opportunity and to register in this course.
On Monday 30th. April, I was handedr letter the penitent sec
tions of which follows: -
The Huron County Board of Education
Dear Mr. McKee
This letter will serve as official notification that there will not
be a teaching position open to you on the staff of `(our present
school in September 1973.
I regret that declining enrolments combined with students'
choice of options make it necessary to redistribute our teaching
staff. I assure you however, that this is being done in an honest -
attempt to assure employment to as man)/ of our present ern.
ployees as possible and at the same time, guarantee maintenance
of a high quality of education- in all our schools.
This .letter should not be construed as notification of ter.
mination of employment. It is however, notice that, as far as we
can determine at the present time, you will not he employed in
your present school next year.
Signed. D.J. Cochrane,
Director of Education
•J.H. Stringer, Principal.
This letter bears no relation whatever' to the truth, the same
Principal had informed the Science Department a few weeks
earlier. that there would be full programmes for all the Science
teachers in September, and that student registrations for the
coming year would demand at least six classes in Biology•.
It - is obvious that a .teacher within our present educational
system no longer haw any cont,rgl over his own professional
development. A it vsonable request can be rejected, any attempt
to pursue the natter further leads to summary dismissal.
Donald S. McKee
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nGive
night off
Take home a supper of delicious
Kentucky Fried Chicken.
U
SPECIAL
MOTHER'S DAY ONLY
FREE
PEPSI
26 oz.
,BOTTLE
LOAF OF
GRECIAN BREA
(WHILE THEY LAST)
With Every Purchase of A
BUCKET. BARREL OR
"Cdlt'n'el Sanders"makes it
finger-lickin' good!"
Colonel Sanders' 0 cope
entucku
r
THRIFT 10
risiecl Iti
A C j��ADlAN COMPANY
TAKE HOME SHOP
AT BOTH LOCATIONS
KINCARDINE G'ODERICH
855 QUEEN ST., 396-3850 At the Five Points -524.7359
1