The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 4PAGE 4-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAT THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1973
Attendance at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held at
G.D.C.I. Wednesday May 16, was up 41 pints from the last
to -
1.
clinic In November but was still short of the "target" goal pf
225 by 15 pints. -*toff photo)
Blood donors donate more
but supply is still short
Attendance at the Red Cross
Blood Donor Clinic held at the
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute on Wednesday May 16
was up by 41 pints from the last
clinic held in November, but
short of the target goal by 15
pints.
This mobile clinic which
works out of th-e"London Tran-
sfusion Centre brought a staff
of 12 to Goderich which in-
cluded- two registered nurses.
The demand- for blood is great
as this centre has a list of 30
hospitals which they must sup-
ply. The area of coverage is
very large as they travel from
Windsor to Stratford one way
and from Kincardine to Simcoe
another way.
This clinic visits Goderich
twice a year, once in May- and
once in November. Mrs. Auleen
Curry local co-ordinator for the
clinic worked in 'conjunction
with the Kinsmen Club of
Goderich to put on this clinic.
The unit usually has at least
one clinic per day but there
have been times when they
have' had to conduct two and
even three in one day. During
the whole -day about 20 volun-
teers from .Goderich assisted in
doing things such as making
'coffee and looking after people
who have given blood.
The accumulation of a large
blood supply is even more im-
portant now than in the past
because of the operation of the
newly constructed ultra-
modern .University Hospital in
London.
Alma Wallace, co-ordinator
for the London area recalls
that .the first order for blood
from the University Hospital
was for only eight pints and
now they are using between 250
and 300 pints per month. This
means that approximately
:3,000 new donors must be
found this year to supply this
one -hospital alone.
Because University Hospital
is largely a referral institution
to which many area doctors
send patients for special testing
and care, Mrs. Wallace feels
that each municipality has a
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R.R. 5, GODERICH, ONT.
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responsibility to help supply
this "life giving" fluid.
According to Mrs. Wallace,
she has been very impressed
with the excellent response to
the clinic by students. She
stated, "We couldn't meet our
quota anywhere, anytime of the
year if it wasn't for the
students." "However, the
Graduates
amount of students giving
blood has dropped slightly in
the past two years because of
the age change in females." It
used to be that a female could
give blood at the age of 17 if
she had written consent from
her parents but it has now been
changed to 18 because medical
experts felt that it may be a,
risk to the girl to take blood
before this.
Several girls just 17 years of
age were turned down during
this clinic, but it is hoped by
Mrs. Wallace that, they don't
lose interest in donating
because -in the future, their
donations will be needed even
more.
Norman E. Howey received his
BA with honors in Business
Administration from Waterloo
Lutheran University Sunday,
May 20. Mr. Howey made the
Dean's Honor Roll and has -ac-
cepted a position with Price
Wateyhouse In Toronto. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.D.
Howey, 15 Picton Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howard
and Trevor, Bramalea, visited
with Mr. Roy Petrie on the
weekend.. '
Mr. and Mrs. William
Knight, Sarnia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Workman, Point Ed-
ward, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hoy on the
weekend. Last weekend visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fox
and Chris-- and..Terr3 ..H.oy..:af
Toronto.` •.•_. ,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Draper on Sunday were
Mr.* and Mrs. Vern Willis,
Goderich, Ron Fritzley and
Craig Miller, Burford. -
Township of Colborne
LIQUOR VOTE.
An advance Poll will be held on May 28, 1973 between the hours of 12:00 a.m. and.
9 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) at the Township Hall, Carlow.
Regular Polling to be held at THE TOWNSHIP HALL, CARLOW on Wednesday May
30, 1973 between the hours of t9 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time)
ALL POLLING SUBDIVISIONS (1,2,3 and 4) ARE TO BE STATIONED AT
THE TOWNSHIP HALL, CARLOW
Polling Subdivision No. 1.
Comprising Maitland Concession, Benmlller Village, The Falls ,Reserve, Concessions 1, Z, 3,
and 4 In the Eastern Division and the Following Lots, viz., 5, 8, 7, & 8 on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd i 4th.,
.Concessions In the Western Divisions, with Lot 9 on, the 3rd Concession.
Polling Subdivision .No. 2.
Comprising Blocks A.B.C.D.E. & 0, also Lots 1, 2, 3 & 4 in the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, & 4th Conceleions
In the Western Division.
Polling Subdivision No. 3. ,
Comprising Block F., Concession 5 to 10 Inclusive Eastern and Western Divisions - Save gild
Except Lots 9, 10, 11, on Concessions 9 and 10 W.D. - also Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, on Concession 11
and 2, 3, 4 on Concession 12 In the Eastern and Western Divisions.
Polling Subdivision No. 4.
Comprising_l Token Front Concession, Lake'Rood East and the Lake Road West from Lot 1 to
Boundary Line, also the 11th, 12th, and 14th Concessions, Western D$vla'lon - Save and Except
Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, 11th Concession and Lots 2, 3, and 4 on the 12th Concession, also Lots 9, 10,
ma- 11 -on 'the 9th and 10th Concessions Western Division.
•
OFFICIAL COUNT The addition of the votes cast for each side taken from the Statement of the Poll as prepared
M the polNng place to be announced publicly.
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1973
4
at 1:00 p.m. (Daylight Saving Time) At the Cl rk'i Office, GoderIch R.R. 5 Ont.
SIGNED: A.W. HARDY,
Z Returning Officio;
0
Nearly new sale lSSvttess
Monday, May 14, the Arthur
Circle of Knox Church niet in
the parlor with the President
Agnes Cult, presiding for the
business. She reported a very
successful receipt of $208.00
from the Nearly New sale and a
repeat of mostly summer
clothes will be held on June 9.
The progressive dinner plan-
nedfor June will be postponed
until fall and the group will be
enjoying another pot -luck
picnic supper at Glenda
Salter's cottage on June 18.E
Last minute detaila.of the an-
niversary tea for which the Ar-
thur Circle is catering, were
discussed and volunteers were
secured for the afternoon '. cif
May 19.
Marg Wray and her group
had prepared a Mother's Day
theme which included well
Knox WMS
Mrs. Taylor comments
known hymns and the Scrip-
ture reading by Helen
McManus of the story of Jesus
in the Temple. • Ruth
Sheochgane a beautiful prayer
and Glenda Salter read a
timely poem entitled "Mothers
Apron."
Don and Shirley MacMillpn
were to show their slides on
their recent Caribbean trip with
the John Woodehouse Crusade.
The background music prayed
by this talented family and ac-
companiment by Frank Bissett
and Wm. Cameron added much
to the narration by Don. Quite
noticeable was the difference
between the resort areas and
the poorer sections but Mr.
MacMillan remarked in his
later comments that poverty
does not prevent them from
being happy and this was very
Knox Presbyterian Church
W.M.S. Afternoon Auxiliary
May meeting was held in the
church parlor May 15.
President Mrs. C. Edward
opened the meeting with the
Call to Worship:
Mrs. Erskine reported 84
Hospital, Home and Telephone
'contacts for Friendship and
Service. Treasurer's report
showed another $100.00 had
been sent in to the Presbyterial
Treasurer.
Mrs. McNeil favourably com-
mented on the last issue of
Glad Tidings and urged the
members to be sure and read it
thoroughly.
Mrs. Albert Taylor gave a
very interesting comment on
why "Good Friday" is called
"Good". Amazing Grace was
sung by the members after they
listened ,to a brief account of
the apthur of this song, John
Newton.
Mrs. G.G. McEwan read the
.scripture for the Devotional
part of the meeting from Luke 9
and Mrs. Charles Kalbfle.igchl-
a.
gave a very interesting talk on
customs and education in In-
dia. There was an interesting
discussion among the member
on "Marriage Survey",
followed by a film strip
showing conditions in India.
Members . enjoyed l social
half hour together at the close
of the meeting.
evident in their singing and
responses at the services at
which the MacMillans played.
These services, as many as five
in one day, took place
whenever a crowd gathered and
also in large churches and
auditoriums.
Dorikand Shirley then sang
three duets, "He touched me",
"I'm Free and "While Ages
Roll." After a question and an-
swer period Winnie Walters
thanked them for their
generous contribution to an.
Educational end
evening and Pr
with a gift.
Donna C.a,..� .
eValteris�
usual nig
JoYed by
all.
Ftjy0I 1
COMING SC;
MOTORCYCLE
MOTOCROSS
HULLYGULLY -
Sunday, May 27th
REGISTRATION 10:00 A.M.
RACES BEGIN AT it
E X T R A! " DURING INTERMISSION
FASHION SHOW
WITH THE LATEST IN LEATHER AND CYCLING ARP*
Short Sleeve
Dress Shirts
Air conditioned coolness In ,deep
tones of chocolate, red wine, navy,
gold, camel, white on white,
window pane checks and- small
patterns. The latest In styles
at Rawson's.
The Square
RAWSON G SWARTMAN ITD.'
t
.
Come in and see our
fine selection of ...
NURSERY ST
•
K
!NDUSTRlA1.1 GARDEN -CENTRE
QTS " YORK CLOTHES ; GARI3EN SUPP11ES
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HEDGE PLANTS - SPIREA - LILAC TREES - CLIMBING VINES - PEACH TREES - APPLE TREES - CHERRY 1U
AR Y POPLARSt°
LOMB D - HOPA FLOWERING CRAB -CLUMPBIRCH - CRIMSON MAPLE - NORWAY MAP
EVERGREENS AND MANY OTHERS
Geraniums & Box Plants
NOW IN STOCK
(Fresh Plants Arriving Doily)
s
We also have a wide
selecifoisf top quality
ROSE BUSHES
DENOMME'S
INDUSTRIAL &GARDEN CENTRE
0 p OPEN DAILY A:30 A.M. - d P.
FRIDAY EVENING$ - TILL 9P..MM•
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
77 HAMILTON 0.
GODERICH
PHONE
524.8161
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