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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-06, Page 12PAGE 12-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1973 411114110 NOTES FROM THE NE Mrs Jack Citifies 529-1149 111111111111111.......11111.11.11111111.1. 1 Bill Outram and Glen Crisp of Ajax have purchased the' farm from Mr. and Mrs. (Eric) Avard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family have pur- chased the Carlow Store. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston PORI AlBERI Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Williams last weekend were Mrs. J. Perkins, Debbie, Theresa and a friend from Suf- folk, England, and Mr', and Mrs. David Kirwan and children of Sarnia. Ron Fritzley of Burford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper for the weekend. Mrs. Earl Teskey, Gerald, Glen, Mary and Elaine visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoy last Thursday. Gerald is now sailing on the "Senator of Canada." Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hov ari)d Cpl and Mrs. C.J. Hoy, Ronnie and Gary visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight for two days last week. Cpl and Mrs. Hby and boys left for Bagotville, Que., on Monday having visited here for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Howard and Tre.vor of Brampton visited with Mrs. Roy Petrie over the weekend, John Martin of Kenora was drowned in Lake -of -the -Woods last Thursday and his body was recovered on Sunday. ` sitors with Mrs. Archie Grenier. over the weekend were .Ron Meader of Warren, Mich., Mrs. -Theresa Draper of Goderich. and Mr. and Mrs; George Berg of.Milford, Mich' Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. • Gurd_-_Martin._ czver..e_.weeken 1 --- were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigg ,and Miss Iona Neilson and Todd of London, Mrs. Wm. Stewart of Auburn and...,Wes Gilders of Lavonia Mich. NO. 3 4H CLUB The first meeting of the 4H Club was held in the basement of Christ Anglican church August 27.,: 4 The meeting was opened with the 4H pledge. Shelley Tigert was elected president;'`Cheryl Hodges vice- president; Mary Van Diepen, treasurer.' The leaders are "Mrs. Elmer Black and her assistant is Charlene Adams. and family were. in Owen Sound for the weekend atten- ding the wedding of Miss Kathy Dale who was married last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kellum and family of Listowel visited with Mr. • and Mrs, Reg Brin- dley on Saturday and took in the ball tour.4ljlment in Goderich. Good luck to all the boys and girls who returned to school this week. • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanders who were married recently. HOLD BAZAAR The U.C.W. ladies held a bazaar recently that was quite successful. Their next meeting is September 13 at the home of Mrs. Earl Bogie at Sheppar- dton. Sunday School and Church are at 10 o'clock Sunday mor- ning. Schools ... continued from page 1 tending on a full day basis with the remaining six on a half day arrangement. Gerry McClinchy, formerly a teacher at • Howick Central School, joins the staff at Queen Elizabeth as of Tuesday. He will be in charge of the middle range group and specializes in physical education and ghop subjects. Tinkertown Nursery School has not opened as yet for its - new _year--bu�t-w•ill on -September -- 17. • Final enrolment figures are not available but Supervisor Carol Egener said she expected the number of students ,to be about the same as last year. "At the moment," she ex- plained, "we have 41 or ,42 youngsters enrolled .but we ex- pect a few more during the next week. Last year's peak was about 45 and this -year -should be about the same." There will be no new teachers at The school this term " and final programs for the year have not been hammered otit. Mrs. Egener said there would likely be few changes' although - there would be a few new pieces of- 'equipment for the children to use._..___.. Among that equipment are a new climber, doll house, swing set and bikes. Handicapped children. atten- ding tten ding the school will be amalgamated with the other classes for the first time during . the 1973-74 school year and the complete school divided into three classes. Recrd'/Action '73 officially wound up.its term of operation last week with the filing of final reports with the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Services.but along with those reports went an application of financial extensions -which would fund the project through another `year. Recreation Director Mike Dymond said Tuesday that he was hopeful the Ministry would view -the extension application' with favor since he felt the results - of Recre/Action projects had been beneficial to the community. If the extension is granted the program will be staffed by Nancy Wardrop and John Pamminger seen in the photo, under the -direction- of -Mr: Dymond. --_(staff--photo) Map reading and driving don't. mix, but some vacation,§,rs .try` 'it'. Some c•om- muters.are just as bad, trying to -read the mcirning paper while navigating the highway. Be:lert for the pokey, hesitant driver, warns the Ontario Safety League. * * * In an experiment to speed up express bus service in Miami, bus drivers are to he equipped with special transmitters to change traffic lights from red to green as the buses approach the .intersections,. reports the On- , tario Safety League. • funded by the Ontario Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices with assistance from the Goderich Recreation Commit- tee, wound up its term of operation last week but are now awaiting word on a program extension which would provide funding to operate the project for another year. -.During the past summer the program was staffed by Nancy Wardrop, John Pamminger and Jerry Huckins, under.the super- vision of R reation Director Mike Dvmo If'the extension approval is granted the staffing would remain the same with the exception of Mr. Huckins who is leaving and will not be replaced. The basic aim behind the project was to provide needed recreational programs and facilities. Early in -'May a sur- vey was conducted in the public schools of Goderich to discover what activities the young people wanted to see organized for the summer months. It was from this survey that Recre/Ac- tion programs we1'e formulated. Recreation Director Dymond said the program "came up with a lot of real good ideas," more than half of which were tested during the summer mon- ths. "I can't do what should be done by myself:and the two ex- tra staff members, paid for by the Ontario Government, means that three people can do a much better job than one; said Dymond. "Its a tough field to work in," Mr. Dymond noted,,. "but Recre/Action did a fine job." "They made a lot of contacts in the community and that is flood," he said." They had .their share of problems, . 14m - sure, but that's part of -ttie job when you're_ doing something Like this." The-Recre`atcin Director said Recre/Actt�n .waiting abou(winter Recre/Action '73, a project he was hopeful of continued support from the Ontario Minifstry. the Ministry does give ex- . tended support," he added, "it will give us an opportunity to really get into the community with projects and activities." The first activities to be organized by Recre/Action was an interaction program with patients of the Goderich 'Psychiatric Hospital. Every Monday and Thursday nights a grotjp of young people•travelled out to thea G.P.H. to play volleyball and baseball with the_ patients. The group also sent six volunteers to the hospital for their annual picnic. These volunteers assisted in operating the various booths and relay races. Every Wednesday evening films were shown in Victoria School. These films were both entertaining and ucational and aimed at thos under the age of sixteen. Recre/Action '73 sponsored a group of musicians known as Music Concepts Workshop from Toronto. This group held workshops at Victoria School from July 14 to .July 17, where Goderich talent could exchange ideas and knowledge of music with the Toronto musicians. Music Concepts held two free concerts at Harbour Park as well. A cycling workshop was held July 20 and July 21 _at Victoria School—The..secr..etary and --two.. members of the Canadian Cycling Association discussed the different aspects of racing, touring, maintenance and. repaj,rs. and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A Goderich Cycling' Club has been .formed as a result of the workshop. On July 31, a bus trip was made to Toronto and included the Toronto Dominion Centre, Roya i -Ontario-Museum -and -rhe 9 1 FOO�M:ASTE R GODERICH 91 VICTORIA STREET sr Ontario Science , 37 children part bus trip. In August a spent three da Pa Hindmarsh days 1fl group expressed abi $ the cabin a marsh andahadfor' r, A t three day cainpial held from Au 204 at the Fall. F. people participated event and learn ping technique. RecrelAction '73 sy various activities ju ch gong, floor hock scuba diving, bask instruction and Na til The staff of Re would like. ex t thanks to the follow for assisting them project: Goderich Committee, Lion s CI Dymond, Daphne Or Scroggs, Paul Broin O'Brien, Mr. Hind Mo Blanchard. RecrelAction '73'1 that working on the been a valuable 1. perience and they hop* people of Goderich joyed thfir various p r tvoR 114E OPP zAccie Bub SASS n fltT JY(r OOY'/ A TfM YNf 144 JAfssY 1(0" OPEN NITELY TILL 10 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OU PRICES EFFECTIVE TiL CLOSING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I. OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 'll' BONNIE • MARGARINE ♦ CARNIVAL el.i ORANGE ri 4. BRIGHT$ TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. . $ F ,BEST O' BREEDDOG CHOW 15 OZ. O T 00 R g).. 1 LB. PRINT TEA 100s PURITAN 69c STEWS 240z. OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SYLVANIA 40s -60s -100s PKG. OF 2 irk AlkAYLMER. 15 FL. OZ. LIGHT BULBS 64 FL. OZ. JI�VEX t CATSUP KING SIZE BREEZE STAINLESS STEEL FABRIC CARE TUB • Smooth, Rust -Proof, Chip -Proof •Ideal for all Washable fabrics • Lasts the Lifetime of the Washer_ HOSTESS 69c SIZE pm inik COFFEE POTATO CHIPS C MATE SUNSPUN ST. WILLIAMt- ' 24 OZ. '1' SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. 69c JAM RASP. OR STRAW. ES i;) KITTY LITTER SUNLIGHT LIQUIQ CARNIVAL 25 LB. BAG 24 FL. OZ. 59c MAXWELL HOUSE $ 1 .491 INSTANT COFFEE 1 00ZJAR, ROASTED 1 Le BAO 2 R 8 c I MAXWELL HOUSE MUSHROOM STEMS •PIECES to PURINA tt.4*31 DOG FOOD 10 OZ. 179c "25 L15..BAG_-_ _.. 65.19 COFFEE ROBIN HOOD SPONGE PUDDINQS WHITE SWAN WHITE SWAil 9 oz. BATHROOM TISSUE -ONE PLY VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ. 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE WARRANTY Special setting provides proper care for wash- able knits, durable press or delicate fabrics. And more quaff ity features worth looking into) 10 YEARS. ON TRANSMISSION 5 YEARS ON ALL OTHER PARTS MEAT SAVINGS FRESH PORK BUTT OR SHOULDER CHOPS B URNS CAMPFIRE BACON L.. 99c L.. f 1.29' B URNS WIENERS SWEET PICKLED La 89c SCHNEiDERS SKILLET STRIPS COTTAGE ROLL � TO • L• „VG Le: f 1.49 �. f 1.19 69c BOLOGNA wthe Ohne