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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-04, Page 26PAGE 25--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973 The Goderich Ministerial Association held its- September meeting last Wednesday at North Street United Church and agreed to accept an offer from Mrs. Connie Osborn President of the Pro -Life Group, to present their program to' the November meeting of the Association.• The'Goderich Pro -Life group have organized to oppose moves for abortion on, demand. The Goderich Ministerial Association has swung Into another year of activity with their September meeting, held last Wednesday at North Street United Church. Members of the group are, left to right, front, Captain Marg McKenzie and Captain Grace Herber, of The Salvation Army. Back, Rev. Leonard Warr, Victoria Street United Church; Rev. W. H. Cancer meeting McWhinnie, First Baptist Church; Rev. Alfred Fry, Auburn United Church; Rev. Peter St. Don, Bethel Pentecostal Taber. nacle; Canon Garwood Russell, St. George's AngNcan Church; Rev. James Reddock, Bayfield United Church; and Rev. Robert Raymont, North Street United Church. (staff photo) Wingham lady honored for 'Mrs. Emily Elston, chairman of the Wingham Branch of. the Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society has received a, certificate of service in recognition of her untiring ef- forts -on be -Half opthe Society in this area. "I just do the best I can," Mrs. Elston told the annual meeting of the Huroni_init• as well as the Southwestern On- tario District in Holmesville at the White Carnation last Wed- nesday evening. Special speaker at the event was Mrs. Egmont L. Frankel, CC.. Toronto who is one of the spearheads behind the volun- teer movement within The Canadian Cancer Society. Mrs. Frankel's work centres around Princess Margaret Hospital but she is *well-known. among can- cer volunteers in Ontario and throughout the world. "The word cancer is not a dreaded, word any more," said Mrs. Frankel who tgld her audience that Canadians are well respected in the field of cancer research and treatment. She said there was a time that professionals within the field of medicine feared volun- teers. However, today's volun- teers are "professional volun- teers", she said. She stressed the need for each volunteer to be placed in his or her "proper echelon" where talents will be best utilized. The view of the volunteer has changed over the years, said Mrs. Frankel. She says that in working with ca-ncer patients as well as with many other diseases, it is a matter of morale. "One can heal with the mind as well as the body," said Mrs. Frankel. "You fight with your mind as much as you do with the surgeon's scapel." Joe Wooden of Exeter who with, his wife Val wrote a history of Exeter, preserittd- Mrs. Frankel with a copy.of his book. She was introduced by Mrs. .D.S. MacNaughlon, Wingharh. In the brief annual meeting of the Huron Unit and the Southwestern District, the of- ficers for the new year were ap- proved. Entertainment during the evening was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Zon- neveld, Benmiller. ft, The Goderich Senior team travelled, to London last Sun- day to play the German Canadians at the Cove Road Stadium. The play in the first half was very fast with both teams coming close to scoring on numerous occasions. The checking by both defences was very close and as _the game progressed the tackling by both teams was very fierce, with the referee having a hard time to keep the teams in check. At half time 'the score was Goderich 0 Gernian Canadians 0. On the resumption of play the Germans went into the at- tack right away and within the ,...space • of eight minutes were three goals up mainly due to defensive lapses on the part of the Goderich team and suspicious offside decisons. This seemed to deflate the Goderich team and mainly due to the three quick goals the London team settled - down to play some fine soccer and --superb positioned play and in the last- ten minutes added another two goals to make their well earned victory complete. This was not one of Goderich's best games. It is hoped thet they get this drub- bing out of their system in time for, their very important game next.Sunday, at Agricultural Park. • Kick off is at 4 p.m. against London United, Rev. W. H. McWhinnie made a report to the -meeting on The upcoming "Invitation to Live" Crusade which is to be held a Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich beginning March 30 and ending April 7. The schedule for religious in- struction at Robertson Memorial School was discussed. The classes will be held each Tuesday morning, between 9 and, 9,30' a.m. for Grade 8 students during the months of October, through January. Instruction is to be given by Canon Garwood Russell, Rev. Robert Raymont, Rev. Leonard Warr and Rev. W. H. McWhinnie. FOR YOUR • AUTO INSURANO figh• or Phone MALCOLM MAyHERS GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT 46 WEST ST. 53,4-1401 e .11t Residintial Lighting Display4: "Nitric Heating -.; !tt "INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL" RESIDENTIAL - WIRING CUSTOM TRENCHING GRAHAM ELECTRIC u:_CAMBRIA RD N GODER1CH 524: • HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES Commence Week of October 1 5 REGISTRATION- -4. All classes will begin during the week of October 15. 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning or visiting the school. _J. Late registration will be _accepted on opening night if class is not already filled. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL CLINTON TELEPHONE 482-3471 Monday Night *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING UPHOLSTERING Tuesday Night - ADVANCED SEWING ART BUSINESS. MATH (credit) CRAFTS *DRIVER MAINTENANCE TAILORING (at Seaforth D.H.S.) TYPING UPHOLSTERING WELDING lbasic) WOMEN'S PHYSICAL FITNESS Wednesday Night— BOOKKEEPING •DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING *ELECTRICITY FOR HOME OWNERS GOURMET COOKING *HAIRDRESSING HISTORY (Gr. XIII credit) INTERIOR DECORATING SEWING FOR BEGINNERS *SMALL ENGINES WOODWORKING To Start in Minch -- *GARDENING ' HALF COMMIS 4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8 11.m. to 10 p.m. 5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Gradua- tion Diploma will be allowed for academic courses completed. 6. Other courses will be considered if sufficient interest is shown and a suitable instructor is available. F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL WINGHAM- TELEPHONE 357-1800 Tuesday Night— *BASIC TRANSISTORS (Electronics) *CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING ELECTRICITY (general)_ *GOURMET COOKING *KNOW YOUR CAR LIQUID EMBROIDERY (beginners) OFFICE PRACTICE (basic) POTTERY WITHOUT WHEEL TYPING (beginners) WELDING (general) Wednesday Night— BOOKKEEPING (introductory). FARM ENGINES & HYDRAULICt LIQUID EMBROID Y (advanced) OIL PAINTING SEWING (general) *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING TYPING (intermediate) • UPHOLSTERING • WOMEN'S PHYSICAL, FITNESS • WOODWORKING Enrol NOW Don't Delay! If you are interested in any of these courses -you are urged to enrol as soon as possible. Low enrolment will affect the decision to provide any course. • HALF COURSES Phone the School and Enrol Now., Some courses may have to be can- celled .if insufficient interest is indicated by enrolment. GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE GODERICH , TELEPHONE 524-7353 Monday Night— ART *ART (drawing) FORKNER SHORTHAND (beginners) GEOGRAPHY OF CANADA (Gr. XIII) GOLF INSTRUCTION *LADIES KEEP FIT • *NEEDLEWORK PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY IN THE HOME SEWING I (basic) WOODWORKINGTPING(general) Tuesday Night- -BADMINTON SEWING III (design / tailoring) Wednesday NigM— SEWING II (intermediate) Thursday Night— *STRETCH FABRIC SEWING • n , I To Start In January Monday Night— *BUSINESS & LAW FOR PERSONAL USE *LADIES' SPORTS NIGHT *THEATRE ARTS *‘ HALF COURSES FEES— Full Courses *Half Courses (10 sessions or fewer) 7.00 Grade XIII courses 20A Materials for projects must be supplied by stuck*. 'Students must purchase required text books. • SOUTH FHURQN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL TELEPHONE 235-0880 EXETER MONDAY NIGHT -- CHEMISTRY (Gr. XIII) GEOGRAPHY (Gr. XIII) *GOURMET COOKING *INTRODUCTION TO TAXA- TION KNITS FOR ADVANCED SEWERS n TliES;AY NIGHT— ART (geral) BOOKK gintiG (advimeed) *BRIDGE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION -CONSUMER-EDUCATION ELECTRONICS (basic) ENGLISH (Gr. XII) WEDNESQAY NIGHT— BIOLOGY (Gr."*X111) BOOKKEEPING (beginners) CALCULUS (Gr., XIII) DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READING ELECTRICITY (basic) ELECTRICITY (advanced) THURSDAY NIGHT— AUTO MECHANICS (advanced) CERAMICS COMPUTER PROGRAMMING (basic) DEVELOPMENTAL A SPEED READING ENGLISH (Gr. X) FRENCH (Gr. XII) MACHINE SHOP (general) *MORAL PROBLEMS IN A PERMISSIVE SOCIETY SCIENCE (Gr. X) SEWING (beginners) TYPING (advanced) JUDO (beginners) JUDO (advanced) *LINGERIEa SEWING MAN IN SOCIETY (credit) TAXIDERMY (beginners) WELDING ENGLISH (Gr. XIII) HISTORY (Gr. X) MATHEMATICS (Gr. X) OIL PAINTING & SKETCHING SEWING II *THEATRE ARTS WORKSHOP WOMEN'S FITNESS RE. CREATION GEOGRAPHY (Gr. X) HISTORY (Gr. XIII) MEN'S FITNESS & RECREA, TION PHYSICS (Gr. XIII) SEWING III SHORTHAND (bsainnes) TYPING (beginn* NIGHT TO BE ANNOUNCED— *INTERIOR DECORATING (beginners and.advanced) TO t TART IN SPRING— *SEWING (M•n's Pants) GOLF * HALF COMM , 4 . .• A L an Str An e th ughi eoe-tiaiertdiri n.i d Id Itar. brit nd ow, and ich, ,• • ne H ed a sun, Wedgy k, to i t. an daug 1 g( ew nes nt of Da ells rn; a of ge, B att h go ter • weeea°i dthsm onlhGoewbflagilfaebod'iic wor,P oellifsncta ahl are ewsicsill' of 1.‘ • Luc I • I • I e, erich m inacrieesie Srci wltel a bride', wet Pi e0 s drel Jersey he • II na Lu, pre! A ft dingto ted Asti ,, the dress in .11 pati e of Sn, ..9)g