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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-23, Page 5*11 new elders Mormon faith ve in Goderich a short lapse the (Jesus Christ of the r Saints' once again ionaries working in and area. r Johnson . L. Johnson, of Rigby, d Elder W.R.Bonner, Marino, California, Goderich last week or Bonner ke City, Utah, to mission•work of the "K rR/CAI v ;WS' 0 Elders Johnson and Bonner bring a new learning program from their church as well as a new program for families known as the "Family Home Evening.„ The "Family. Home Evening” has been in operation by the church since January, Elder Bonner explained, but has been available in Goderich and area for only a short time. The program arranges for a family to gather once each week for lessons and activities of varying types. "What is important," Elder Bonner points out, "is that the group does it as a family." Much of the Elders' present -- time will be occupied in a ministry to the surrounding areas of Goderich but inquiries may be directed to the church representatives at 524-7057. Wanted!!! Football players A sure sign of the ap- proaching fall season was the announcement made this week of the opening of the G.D.C.I. Junior Viking's football training camp. Drills will begin on Monday, .August 27 at 6:30 p.m., and will continue every evening through the week. Coaches Phil Bugler and Bill Awir DUNOANNON DOINOS By Q.M. Blake - Recent -visitors with Mr. and seas to Sunday at Bracebridge, Mrs. Jack McGee have been Santa's Village and then at M r. and Mrs. William Richmond Hill with Mr. and Skoropota from Winnipeg, Mrs. Donnie Glenn and -family. Manitoba; also Mr. • and Mrs. On Sunday they attended the Cecil Harriston from Mitchell. Cook re -union held at Kincar- Mrs. W.R. Kiessling fromdine. Mr. and ,Mrs. Donnie Lakewood, California visited Glenn and. boys, Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard John, also attended this Chisholm and family during reunion. this week. Mrs. Kiessling is Mrs. Ken ' Bell returned to .spending - ten days with her her apartment in .'Goderich on• mother, Mrs. J. F. Payne at Sunday after pending two Walton, and on. her return weeks with Mr. and M,rs. flight she plans to visit other Graham McNee. Mr. and Mrs. members of her family in' McNee- visited with the for- Weste'"tn Canada. • flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs_ Harold Rivers, Ross McNee at Nile on Sunday also Miss Margaret Disher of evening. Goderich called to see ,Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, John Fowler 1v1innie Jones and Melvin on from Grand Bend were guests Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald on Sunday with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson and three hays are Fowler. On Sunday evening holidaying this week at Stokes Mrs. Fowler's nephew and two Bay. - The 4-H Leaders' Training Ruth and Valerie, from Win - daughters, Howard Anderson, School for the course "A World nipeg came and are spending of Food in Canada" was given this week here. , in Wingham . on Monday and : Mr. and Mrs. John Bene and Tuesday for leaders in this Karen Hernandez from Sault area, The following leaders Ste. Marie are ,from a who will train three groups are holiday with Mrs. Mary fere Mrs. Howard Culbert, Mrs. Wayne Snyder; Mrs. Dan and family. They plan to travel to Washington later., this week. Maclnnis, Mrs. Fred Young; The community extends and Mrs. Elmer Black, Miss congratulations to newly-weds, Charlene Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams John Spivak is happy to (nee Donna Bean), who will he know there are honest people living on the•4th concession '.around. His lost trousers con- of Ashfield in the former Free - taining a wallet_ with valuable home. papers and considerable money Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNall, were returned intact to Port Shirley. and Cindy, have retur Albert store from the beach Garrow are urging all in- area. tuilding a new home west_ of ned. to the village and are 1�erested-boys rowhv wile be°attem---- Sincere sympathy is extended Ben Park's home. ding G.D.C.1. this fall who are to Mrs. Fred King and Bill - Mr., and Mrs. Donald Ross 15 and cinder as of September 1 from neighbours and friends. and ,three children, from Oak - to attend the workouts-. Mr. King passed away on ville called in the village on The football tradition of Friday in AlexandraMarine,' Friday Friends here welcome G.D.C.I. teams is well known and. General Hospital after a their' visits. and the coaches want every boy lengthy .illness during which he Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Dawson to feel' welcome and to realize -was lovingly cared for at accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. he has an equal opportunity to home a great deal of the time. Norman McDowell of‘ Auburn make the Viking squak-This - Mr: Kingwas62 years of -age. left on Thursday for a motor Applies particularly to boys en- Mr. and ' Mrs. Jim Blake, trip to the West Coast, and a tering G.D.C.I. for the first time ., Alliston, spent the weekend • • visit with M'r. and Mrs.' John this fall. The .only pre -requisite with Mrs. Cecil Blake and Bar- - Linton and Alisa in Edmon- is a desire to play- the game. bara. On Sunday afternoon the ton.. Mrs. Linton is the fylrmer. * -annual gathering of some of the Karen' Dawson. Atwood =friends.met at Blake s. Miss Mabel Diehl from Strat- They included Mr. and Mrs. ford visited for several 'days Last week the Goder -clt,�M Gordon. rDickson ,Misses with. her aunt., Mrs,,, Heber achment of ghee guts; to ,M tri t-a� dp la, Dickson `At ovincial Police ,�apveetJga ec ,rood, also . r. anti_ t ire. nine thefts, including thefts of Wilfred Smith from Listowel. camping gear, a boat, gasoline, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Skil.-- a quantity of eight track stereo mer from "Kitchener are Spon Hh d h tapes, a- cast iron horse's head ding a few -days' holidays here , Vanderhoof, B.C. having flown and flags. Thirty five non- • and renewing ' acquaintances home at the time of hi' father's criminal matters were also in- with former Crewe friends. Mr. illness and death. Since then ,vestigated.'+ and Mrs. Richard Kilpatrick LOST,. WE BUS/NESS D KUEHL 1t ON PINES ILCTRIC Phone 482-7901 OPP report dy, and Mr. Rede -and retur= n d home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rivett and children, Paul and eat er, retik urne t s,,weeto they have -visited his mother Officers also investigated and Mrs. A.N. Atkinson from Mrs. George Rivett and other nine motor vehicle accidents, Wingham visited Sunday, one of which resulted in in- evening with the former's juries. to two 'persons. sister, Mrs. Blake. In all 61 charges were laid Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie Glenn, during the 744 duty hours and daughters, , Angela and logged during, the week;° 45 un- Arletta had a holiday, Thur - der the Highway Traffic Act, 13 'Under, - the, Liquor --Control --Act -.- and three under the Criminal Code. Thirty , eight -warnings were also issued. In other activities 15 requests for assistance were answered, three prisoner escorts conduc- ted and in Provincial Court 45 persons convicted under the H.T.A. and 17 under the L.C.A. UM.MER RGAINS IN BACK TO CHOOL CLOTHING.... THE' REDUCTIONS ON SUMMER ITEMS Sp.clal Group JEANS $598 Pr SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL RED CROSS GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY`,' Apou D 33 Colborne Township Recreation_ Committee to selectchairman When the Colborne Town- ship Recreation Committee meets this Tuesday at the Carlow Township Hall the search for a hew committee chairman will be the primary matter of discussion:- The new chairman will replace Shirley Hazlitt who is stepping down after guiding the group through its first year of existence. Recreation Committee mem- ber Bill Bogie said in an inter- view with the Signal -Star earlier this week that the com- mittee's first year of work had been "very successful" and that members of the board were "pleased with the work that had been accomplished." "We are certainly sorry to be losing Mrs. Hazlitt, Mr. Bogie noted, "and we hope to find a replacement who will put the work into recreation Mrs. Hazlitt has." Tuesday's meeting is also being held in an attempt-. to gene"tate more interest and in- put in recreation from the residents of Colborne in general. "Everyone has their own ideas," Mr. Bogie observed, "and we'd like to get them all together." The Colborne Township Recreation Committee, during its freshman year, has been working as a steering, commit- tee, gathering ideas from in- dividuals and groups, and them helping; those interested organize their own clubs or ac•- tivitie.s. For the moment the commit- tee controls no budget of its own, although .the Township Council did set aside $500 to cover any expenses the new group might incur, it has func- tioned for the most part in an advisory capacity. During the past summer the committee was instrumental in organizing a swimming program for Colborne Town- ship youngsters at Judith Gooderham Pool in Goderich through the Goderich Recreation Department. They hav-e also assisted in the organization of softball leagues for both boys and girls and beginning this winter a Snowmobile Club the commit- tee lent its support will begin operations. a. The Recreation Committee, Truscott trial story makes :news again --TheT'TTrrial `cif' Steven Murray recei' ed second' reading in the Truscott is back in the news House -of Commons during due to a recent Canadian Press 1970. He said it would require story quoting Judge William -police to charge lawbreakers Little, a senior judge of the under 16 with specific crimes York provincial court's family rather than as juvenile ,division, as saying the case is delinquents iii need of "care "an embarrassment to Canada and protection. that need not be repeated." Even under the preset t law, The CP story quotes- Judge be -said,- juvenile coup udges--- Little saying "To have a judge too frequently waive j risdic- tell a 14 -year-old boy, 'You are tion and commit youthful of - going to hang,hy the neckuntil ,,fenderslo trial in adult Court. are dead' doesn't put us Truscott was convicted of vere_ u' high in the estimatof the murdering a schoolgirl, Lynn world." - Harper, at Clinton and was The Judge said children sentenced to hang but Tater should never be tried as adults that • sentence was commuted 'even for murder. "We should he able to prescribe 'treatment for whatever term seems in the hest interests of the child," he said. In the same report Judge Lit- tle criticized the proposed - Young Offenders Act which Too many vacation drivers are in too big a hurry to get where they're going or, come hack from where they've been.' They'll take chances. Watch out for them, says the Ontario Safety League. ALAN PAINE STYLES ENGLISH SHETLANDS in a way that never goes out of style. These rich wools are here for fall in two classic ways: a crew -neck flat knit and a crew -neck cable knit . Each in traditional shades, in sizes S, M, L, XL. They're made in England,and look that way, Rawson & Swartman LTD. ON THE SQUARE, QODERICH STYLESHOP FOR MEN a to life imprtsonpnejit". He was finally released in 1669. however, want to see more ac- complished during the coming months and it is hoped con- siderable input from, the com- munity will be gained at Tuesday's meeting. , Plans for a Maitland Hiking Trail are progressing well but Mr. Bogie said actual work on the project is not likely to get underway. until next spring. He said that representatives of the SWEEP program (Students Working on Environ- mental Ehancement Programs) had walked the trail twice with members of the Colborne Recreation Committee to sur- vey the area. Mapping had been completed but no word had been received from the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority regarding further work on the project. - Mr: Bogie said that since the trail was to be as natural as possible the amount of work necessary to complete it would be limited and the trail might be in use by next summer. Work will consist of posting signs, constructing a few stiles over fences and a small amount of trail cleating. The Recreation 'Committee say co-operation from farmers owning land over which the trail will pass was most gratifying. In the case of a few cottagers Mr. Bogie said the trail will follow the high water mark and not cross property due' to opposition. "One can't really blame them though," he observed. "They own such a small piece of land and 1, wouldnr.t want people walking through 'my backyard either." The trail will be five to seven miles long. ROAD ING V CB CE: Take notice that the Cor- poration of -the Town of Goderich intends to pass a by- law to stop up and close the northerly twenty-four (24) feet of Gloucester Terrace lying Im- mediately adjacent and southerly of the south limit of Lots 9 and 10 according to Registered Plan No. 25 for the said Town of Goderich. The Goderich Town Council, at their regular council meeting of September 201h, 1973, shall hear In person, or by his coun- sel, solicitor, or agent, any per- son who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the By-law and who applies to be heard. Dated this 21st day of August, 1973, at Goderich, Ontario. J. Harold . Walls, A.M.C.T., C.M.C. Clerk -Treasurer BAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whether It's a • MONUMENT 4—MARKER-•---INSCRIPTION Yog are remembering • loved one. Let T. PRYDE It SON LTD. Help you decide on -your memorial requirements - in Goderich see - Don Denomme 77 -Hamilton St. 524-8761,. or Frank Mcllwain 524-9465 - BLUE'S SUPERMARKET SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES OPEN wM SHARP T i1 I lel P M DAYS C C K ON THE SQUARE OUR OWN HOMEMADE SmaII Breakfast Sausage Sausage LB. ONTARIO, NO. 1 Table Cucumbers EACH 1 c ONTARIO NO. 1 Head Lettuce 3a$1 ONTARIO NO. '1 Table Potatoes 10 LB. BAGS 79c • ROYALE REGULAR OR' MAN SIZE Facial Tissue 3 LARGE sbxEs LEAN Ground Beef FOR BARBECUE LB. $1.29 OUR OWN .. HOMEMADE BEEF AND PORK Sausage 2 LB. 1..69 SILVERWOOD'S FRESH MILK 3 QUART BAGS HOMO 2% ' 99c 95c JOY DISH -WASHING Detergent GIANT 69c NINA LILY WHOLE Mushrooms 14 OZ. TINS 39-c OLD TYME Tabi, Syrup 16, OZ. JAR 39c WHITE SWAN Toilet Tiss,ue 6�iOLL PACK 99c FRENCH'S PREPARED Mustard 18 OZ. JAR 31c RED ROSE Coffee PERC OR SILEX GRIND �� �9 WE ESE L AVE R OUR OWN HOMEMADE Large Pork Sausage LB. 9.15. SALADA Iced Tea Mix 8 PKGS.. S, 111 JAVEX Liquid Bleach 128 OZ. GAL: JUG 89c ROSE Sweet Mixed Pickles 2JA ,. 9c Coca -Cela Pepsi,Ca■ado Drri Elorers s1 TNI CAH $2 89 e.