The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-20, Page 4!ACM 4-4RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973
Arthur Circle hears
how everyday
Clvrlstlanity is appli.ed
The members of the Arthur
Circle gathered in the church
hall on September 10 for a pot
luck supper to start their fall
term. Mr. McCallum and his
wife were honored guests and
he offered grace.
Agnes Cutt, president,
presided for the business and
welcomed several guests trom
Auburn.
Lee McCallum, treasurer:
reported that $654 had already
been sent td the Presbyterial
Treasurer. She also read a let -
F
OPP report
busy week
in district
Officers of the Goderich
Detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police laid a total of
87 charges during their past
week' of duty. Seventy-four of
those charges were under the
Highway Traffic Act, nine un-
der the Liquor Control Act and
the remaining four under the
Criminal Code of Canada. In
addition 37 warnings were
issued.
During their 960 duty hours,
and patrol' T 7,121 miles of
highways , and other roads in
the district, the officers in-
vestigated two thefts, one break
and enter report, one criminal
matter they list as "other" on
their weeky press release but
no disturteances.
There were seven motor
vehicle accidents resulting in
five cases of property damage
and two people were injured as
a result.
In other activities officers an-
swered 11 requests for
assistance and conducted two
prisoner escorts. In Provincial
Court, Criminal Division at
Goderich,. nine persons were
convicted under the H.T.A.,
five under tie L.C.A. and two
of Criminal Code offences.
ter from.. Mrs. Enright,
Presbyterial' President, in
which she asked for continued
perseverance in obtaining the
objective, and specifically
asking for the support of the
Arthur Circle at the
Presbyterial Fall Rally in Knox
Church on October 10.
Lucy Johnston reported on,
the progress of the recipe book
which it is hoped, will be ready
for sale at the bazaar on
November 10.
Agnes Cutt thanked-. the
members who had worked so
hard during the heat wave to
procure the advertising for the
recipe book and also the mer-
chants and business men who
made the project possible.
Georgia Schaefer and Pat
Stringer volunteered to con-
vene the County Store and
Bake Table, respectively, at the
bazaar.
Irene White presided for the
devotional part of the meeting,
the theme of "which was the im-
portant part that women of the
Bible had played in • carrying
out many acts of charity prac-
tical help and devotion to their
master's cause.
Nina Knight accompanying
herself on the guitar, delighted
the audience with three old
English ballads and a beautiful.
rendition' of an old Gaelic
hymn.
Irene White introduced Mr.
McCallum whose theme was
practical Christianity and how
it applies to many obscure
heroes and heroines. He gave
several examples of ordinary
people, without whose devotion
and enthusiasm, many geniuses
would have been unable to per-
fect their inventions.
He used as another example
the story of the good Samaritan
and cited the innkeeper as the
unknown hero. Another case he
noted was that of the visiting
clergy who puts on a good show
but does not have to deal with
the everyday problems of the
resident minister.
Irene White thanked both
Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, the
latter replacing Mary Render -
son as pianist.
Only tw
ce in a
The very distinctive tail lamps of Pontiac's 1974 Luxury Le Mans' -Door Colonnade Hardtop
wral►.over the rear deck to give a most unusual design effect enhanced by the Luxury Le Mans
"formal" rootline, with its small individual quarter window for rear seat passengers: A strong
vertical accent has been added to the twin grilles of the new Luxury Le Mans. Engineering
features new for 1974 ibclude a device that tells you wheh your disc brakes need checking for
wear, new corrosion protection on frames and rear suspension, lower control arms and a
magnet in the power steering pump that removes metal impurities from the fluid. The Luxury
Le Mans is available with optional steel belted radial tires which are part of the special Radial
Tuned Suspension Package.
Arthritis Week
Local volunteers canvass
municipality for funds
This week -is Arthritis Week
in Goderich. A group of
dedicated volunteers under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Joseph
Craig is canvassing the town to
enable alt citizens the oppor-
tunity to share in providing the
funs so urgently needed to en-
sure- a continuance of the Ar-
thritis Society's patient -care
services and to help finance its
research program which wilt
hasten the attainment of "com-
plete arthritis control".
In -any successful program of
basic research, there comes a
tantalizing moment when it is
clear that victory lies just
around the bend. It is at that
moment when the challenge
shifts subtlety but vitally from
"Can it be done?" to "Will it be
done?" Such a point has been
reached in Canada. We are on
the threshold of the. best ar-
thritis control program . in the
world.
The answer more often than
not rests with the public.
Without their support, .both
through greatly increased funds
and determination, the
prospects for suscess are slim.
This happened ‘3ith penicillin -
for almost ten years, almosf
nothing was done to bring it to
lifetime
The i0sdL1 Nt water tower is. awrwrth undergoing repainting for the ssoo nd time since its
srseien In NM. the prr)eot at a cost o1 ebotitt S1,1100 is being carried out by-NorVar Paint
Company of Owego Sound. The tower Will probabty not be painted again until 10113.
tstal1 Oslo)
world supply. Thousands of
people died, although the basic
knowledge needed to save them
was available.
fA
Over five percent of Canada's
total population suffer from ar-
thritis and the other rheumatic
diseases. Anyone is susceptible,
even the very young. Arthritis
usually strikes in the prime of
life. It claims more victims
than cancer, heart disease,
tuberculosis and diabetes com-
bined. It may not take your life,
but it can make it ,very
miserable.
While The Canadian Ar-
thritis and Rheumatism Society
does not claim a cure for ar-
thritis, its medical advisors
now .agree that its immediate
goal - complete arthritis control
- is just around the bend.
If you have not been called
on and wish to support this im-
portant community under-
taking please telephone Mrs.
Craig at 524-9136 and a can-
vasser will visit your home.
Would revive
Jaycees if
interest found
Syd Harmon, 'director for the
Great Lakes Region of the
Canada Jaycees was in
Goderich Tuesday to examine
the possibility of reorganizing a
,Jaycees group in this com-
munity.
M. Harmon explained that
ether,had been a Jays ees„ Clt{
locaUly:but it folded 103962 an
to discharge authority and ac-
cept responsibility is a precious
commodity in today's- highly
competitive business world and
the Jaycees' approach to
molding such men is summed
up in the phrase "leadership
training through community
dpvelopinent "
,H r}+y} ;lir. > 1'-.. aer;ty ,.
At present there , ai:e s me; e *
COUN-TRY CLUB
The big new item this' week,
comes from the Men's In-
vitational Tournament, held
last Saturday at the Maitland.
Issy Bedard turned in a record.
67 gross - one under par, to win
the Low Gross for the field.
Congratulations Issy!
Incidentally, Issy will have
his entry fee returned to him,
because he broke par.
Carl Charlton 'from
Burlington, won the Low Net
for the field. Other winners in-
clude Ken Doig, Seaforth, 2nd
Low Gross; Bob Bradley,
Oshawa, 3rd Low Gross; Jack
Hoffineyer, Low Gross in the
third flight; Al Warren, Low
Gross in the Second Flight. In
the Third Flight, Vic Pope won
the Low Net, and Al Danbimo,
Owen Sound, won the Low Net
in the Third 'Flight.
Since Men's Night was
rained out on Monday, it will
be played tonight instead. Tee -
off times for Championship Day
will be made, and posted on the
bulletin board.
At Ladies' Night last week,
Verna Jackson was the big win-
ner, as she came up with the
Low Net in the 1st Flight,
followed by Maxine Martin. In
the Second Flight, Verne Frith
took the honor, followed by
Jane Deathe. Third Flight win-
ners were Dorothy Worgan,
Jean Hanly, Carol Hunter, and
Mrs. Bruce.
Remember gals, the last
Ladies' Night will be held on
Thursday, September 27, with
a 2 -ball beginning at 5.30,
followed by a Pot Luck Supper
and a meeting. This has always
been a big hit, so make a
special effort to attend our
final night and meeting.
The finals are all set for
Championship Day. Doris
Paquette will be busy bee of the
day, as she_ takes on Sally
MacEwan for the coveted,
Rosebowl Trophy. Doris, .at the
same time, , will play Marie
Huff for the Club Champion-
ship. Last, week, "in the semi-
final round, Dods, defeated
Verna Jackson, and Marie
defeated Shelagh Sully to gain'
it was his hope that;'`with'°tttO 8i00fl y'it lig peoQ a y'
I� "i�vc�.,. • rt
the Canadian ,clubs which spon-
sor activities in the fields of
water and air pollution, mental
health, traffic. safety, inter-
national relations, Canadian
relations, community develop-
ment, economic and, govern-
mental' affairs and personal
development programs.
Mr. Harmon said he expects --
to hold an 'organizational
meeting, perhaps in, early Oc-
tober, to finalize the search for
enough ,members to reorganize
the club. He said at least 20 are
needed to make a start but he
hopes to attract 2 or more.
- Discussions have also been
growing population of
Goderich, a second' try could be
made to work.
The Jaycees are an
organization for young°people,
between the ages of 18 and 39,
which stresses leadership
training and self improvement
for its members. Originally it
was a male domain but recent.
changes in the group's con-
stitution have opened the way
for young women to " join the
organization as well
"In Hamilton," Mr. Harmon
explains, "work has begun on
organization of an all female
club."
The Jaycees are a world wide
group boasting 400,000 mem-
bers in 83 co ntries around the
globe. The
gr
believes that
the "young man with the ability
held by the Stratford Jaycees
with regard - to lending
assistance to a club formation
in Goderich.
Alterations approved
Alterations and renovations
at Exeter Public School were..
authorized by the Huron
County Board of Education -at
its• meeting in Clinton Monday.
The architectural firm of
Kylel Kyles and Garratt of,
Stratford are to be instructed
to proceed with the planning of
and prepare working drawings
of the necessary alterations to
accommodate a library -resour-
ces centre and three classrooms
and to plan such renovations
and up -dating of the building
for an expenditure to total no
more than $198,000. This will
be paid from current funds
rather than by debenture.
Each year by mid-October
Ontario school boards are
required to submit a five-year
forecast of capital • building
requirements, regardless of
method of financing.
D.J. Cochrane, director of
education, stated the Exeter
proposal had been on the 1973
list and as well a boiler conver-
sion at the J.D. McCurdy
Public School and on the 1974
list was a proposal for
•alterations and renovations at
Victoria' Public School in
Goderich.
Mr. Cochrane reported that a
ministry of education employed
architect visited the 3 Victoria
School and agreed that the
1910 ' original building be
demolished and the 1948 ad-
dition updated and additional
space provided to meet the
total needs of 565 elementary
school children and 26 retarded
children. Thus he said the Vic-
toria. School would hold, top
priority for 1974.
Also for 1974 would, be the
heating controls at McCurdy
School in Huron Park.
Mr.: Cochrane .recommended
that a , portable classroom be
obtained for five schools where
thete are no formal" library
facilities. Only two other
schools do not have these
facilities but they are junior
schools. The portables would
be used as a classroom and an
interior .classroom would' be
converted to a library facility at
a cost of portable, $9,000. con-
version work (shelving, etc.)
$2,500.
The eighth proposal by Mr.
Cochrane was for renovations
at the Goderich District,A
Collegiate Institute for $5000.
when two windows would be
put in the windowless drafting
room and construction of e _
corridor between the two gym-
nasium to shorten the distance
students must travel through
the school to get from one gym-
nasium for the other. . '
Mr. Cochrane had' the last
proposal for work in 1975 and
also three of the portables.
John Henderson said that if
the portables are needed then
they should all be put in for
1974 and he also included the
work at Goderich Collegiate,
and -thin pas approved by the
Board.
• Mrs. Zinn asked why no fur-
ther capital requirements were'
listed. Mr. Cochrane reported
none were anticipated in 1976. '
,. * ., C.," • fir, P
BY sHEuaN sUuv
bertha in the final round.
The draw for. the ladies'
tournament will be made up by
now, so check the bulletin
board or with Ardith
By now, most of you will
have obtained 'your tickets for
the big dinner and dance. I
know you will have a . ball at
"this.
If you are not playing in any
SMILE!
SIGN on a lighthouw
ted someone for lith
keeping."
t=t
SIGN at beach:
free for the basking,"
# 4 #
SIGN on a church
board: "We are worki
the devil."
of the events on Cham
Day, cQtfle down an
become part of the
guarantee that you -
Some excellent golf fr
the men and lady,
MARY'S SEWING CENT
ALBERT ST. CLINTON
ANNOUNCES
CHANGE IN OWNERSH
NOW OPEN
WITH A NEW LINE Of:
STRETCH-& KNIT FABRICS
WE ARE AUTHORIZED SALES & SER
DEALERS
FOR
WHITE ELNA SEWING. MACHi
THANK
YOUR
1 .wish to°hank our many customers from
and district as well as those from the
Goderich and Seaforth areas for their pat
while 1 operated Mary's Sewing Centro. I
- sold the' business to Mrs. Devok and
pressing my wishes for her future success
to solicit your continued support for hers
Sincerely
MARY ELL
r
'OU
BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN 8 t M `HARP i P M b DAYS A WEEK
ON THE SQUARE
HOMEMADE
Lean
All -Beef
Steakettes
�..
'1.29
ONTARIO NO. 1
Cooking
Onions
:3AO
. 25c
ONTARIO NO. 1
Potatoes
10 u. BAGS
49c
ONTARIO NO. 1
Celery
Stalks
33c EACH
LARGE SEEDED'
Raisins
,z OZ.
79t
.BEEF i PORK
Sausage -
Meat
LB' 85c
Pepsi,
Coca Viola,
� Flavours
150 - 10 OZ. TINS
CASE OF 24 TINS
s2.89
DOLE
Pineapple
Juice
"Nt'Z 39c
tl
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Sausage $ Fa
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2 LB. t�l
'1.69 Sauna
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LARGE BOTTLES
Fo R99c
PLUS DEPOSIT
vo a
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11[O. 11.59
79( EACN.
E.D. SMITH'S -
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% ROBIN HOOD
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Cake
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5F99c
CAMEO
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3 R 99c
wuroN's
SUPREME
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WHOLE WHEAT
CRACKED WHEAT
30s 1:10
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PKG 1
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