HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-08, Page 24PAGE 10A--GODERICH . SIGNAL -SPAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1973
Karate classes
attractIarge
group each week
t his year, for the first time,
many new activities have been
introduced into the Goderich
Recreation Program.
-Goderich Recreation Director
Mike Dymond said Thursday
that the pew activities include
the teaching of karate,.. a form
of self-defence; Saturday Mor-
ning Club, for children from six
years to 11; a yoga program;
judo classes for both male and
ferrules; and a majorettes
program
The Karate classes are being
taught at the Victoria Public
School gymnasium, Wed-
nesdays and Sundays.
On Wednesdays, the classes
are from 7 to 9, and un Sun-
days, from 12 to 2.
Keith Avott, of Exeter, is the
instructor for this course. He
has a third degree Black Belt
✓. 4
in
The ruction fee for this
program is $20 and at present,
there are some 20 members
enrolled.
The ' age bracket for -'this
program is set at eight years
and over.
Besides lessons in self-
defence Goderich Recreation is
also providing a cultural
program for children from six
to 11 years of age. ti
This program is entitled the
Saturday Morning Club and
consists of some 40 participants
along with volunteer workers,
Among the volunteer
workers, are Warren Robinson,
Eleanor Robinson, Mona
Mulhern, Doreen McKenzie, Al
Mullins,. Mari Ann Shanahan,
Paul Carroll,,„,.Jean Twigg,
Roberta Srernp, Roberta
Machan and Rob McEwan.
This program follows the
cultural tine and provides such
cultural activities as music, art,
and drama. •
('lasses are conducted at
the Victoria Public School gym-
nasium Saturday mornings
from 10 to 12 a.m.
The program is still open to
new members and the
registration fee- is $4 for the
year.
Another interesting activity
introduced this year is the
Yoga program.
The instructor is Tom Wor-
thington, recreation director at
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital,
and there are about 35 mem-
bers registered to date.
The Yoga program is presen-
tly encountering trouble in the
line of mat -space, but the
recreation people are looking
into the solving of this problem.
Classes are being offered at
the St. Mary's Separate gym-
nasium, Wednesday nights
from 7 to 8.30 p.rn.
The registration (ee for this
.grogram is $5 per year.
Starting on November 1, the
Goderich Recreation will 'have
judo classes for both male and
females.
The male judo classes were
first started in September.
The classes are held weekly
at the St. Mary's Separate gym-
nasium and are open to anyone
from eight years and over.
Tuesday night is.open for the
male studetns and the women
are attending the classes on
Thursday nights. -
Thursday nights at 6:30 p.rn.,
at the Robertson Memorial
School gymnasium, Margaret
Jean Craig offers majorette
lessons to some 40 participants.
The majorette classes consist
of toddlers and up.
Registration fee for this
program is $5 for the year.
Mike" Dymond also stated
that the Goderich Recreation is
looking. into other activities
such as fencing, photography,
both advanced and 'for begin-
ner's, and possibly an. introduc-
tory- ballet cours.
NEWS FROM KINTAIL
MRS lllllAN SIMPSON 5?9-T5-48:
Mr: -and Mrs. Francis
Williams of Bowmanville, the
form'er Doris Hihhin of Kintail.
visited Dist week with Mr. and,
Mrs. -Jack Collinson.
Miss Melanie -Jeanine Davey
of Toronto is visiting at the
horny of her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Simpson.
ian MacKenzie, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack MacKenzie, un-
derwent surgery, in London
Hospital on .Sunday morning
due to a farm accident on
Friday evening while tending
the animals.
Mr and Mrs. Rinse Weirsma
of Whithv last week attended
the 2.5th wedding anniversary
(+f Robert and -Jean Simpson.
This week Mr. and Mrs. Simp-
son returned .to Whitby to at-
tend the ?.5th anniversar1' of
Mr and Mrs Weirsma. Mrs.
v'eirsma i- rhe former Liz Van
der Lay.of Ashfield. The dinner
and rc'i c'prion was held in the
-Kinsmen Hall at Oshawa.
Mr . and Mrs. Robert Simp-
son ‘ isited in Camlachi with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan and
then took' a trip through the
United States to Sault -Ste.
Marie., They returned home
Saturday evening.
The minister this week at
Ashfield Presbyterian Church
Was Mr. Brian Fraser, a
student of the Knox College in
Toronto.
Mr and Mrs. -John Vander
Veen visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ted-Klooser and family on
Sunday,
Mrs. Bernadine Kenny has
returned from . a three-week
vacation in' the western provin-
ces and the United States.
You're Never Too
-Old To Hear Better
Chicago, Ill. ---A free offer of
special interest to 'those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aid ever
made will be given ahso tely
free to anyone requc'sti g it.
Thousands have already been
mailed, so write for yours t lay.
Try this non-operating tnojlel
in the privacy of your own home
to seer how tiny hearing help
can be. It's. yours to keep, free.
It weighs less than.<a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
body to head. .
These models are free, so
write for yours how. Write
Dept. 2279, Beltone Elec-
tronics, 4201 W. Victoria,
Chicago, Ill. 60646.
Mrs. Lillian Simpson, Mary,
Lillian and Duncan Jr. called
on Mrs. George Fisher of
Wingham of last week. Mrs.
Simpson also attended a per-
formance for music supervisors
at Huron Centennial School
this past Monday. Mr. •J.
Chalmers and his ukelele dass
ofe Halifax performed.
A group of about 20 is enrolled in the karate lessons, offered
at the Victoria Public School gymnasium. Pictured above, to
extreme right, or facing the group, is the instructor, Keith
Junior girls basketball
4
Akett, of Exeter. Mr. Ayott holds a third degree black .belt In
Karate. (staff photo)
Eliminated in close contest
The G.D.C.I. girls junior
basketball team was'eliminated
in the- Huron -Perth semi-finals
last Thursday; losing a close
23-20 decision to St. Marys.
The game was close all the
way, with St. Marys holding a
one point lead, 7-6, at halftime
after a defensive first half.
Jan" Ginn led the G.D.C.I.
scoring with eight - points,
followed by Chris Wildgen with
Bridge scores
Five :-tablk .- were in play
when the Goderich Duplicate
Bridge Club held their weekly
gathering at the Maitland
Countv''Club on October 23.
Mrs. J. Stringer combined
with Mrs. R. McDonald to
place first with 68 points.
Second went to Dr. and Mrs.
M.W. Stapleton. with 61 points
and third to Mrs. I. Papernick
and Mrs. C. Collins with 59
points. '
October 30 there • were five
and one half tables in play and
Mrs. G. White with Bill
Bradley topped the evening's
scoring with 66 point. Miss E.
Garrow and Mrs. Austin Young
were second with 59 points and
O. Haselgroye and Art Wilson
placed a close third with 58
and one ,half points.
PETER S. MacEWAN
INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE
56 A EAST ST., GODERICH
524-9531
SALESMAN: JOHN SCHNEIKER
Res. 524-6055
seven. Mary Burns threw. in
four points and Lori Keller one
for the losers.
June Marchuk with 10 points
and Sue Radcliffe with five
points led the St. Marys team.
St. Marys will. now advance
to the league finals against
Stratford.
In .the final game of their
regular schedule, the .G.D.C.I.
girls blasted South Huron 55-
2:3. They led 41-12 at halftime.
Chris Wildgen displayed
some . exceptional shooting,
scoring 19 points. Jan Ginn
hoped 10 for the winners.
Mary Burns hit for eight while
Marg Kovacs and Lori Keller
added six . each. Judy
Cruickshank, Karen Pederson
and Kris Maillet had two
points apiece.
Gloria Fuller had 11 points
and -Judy Pride four for South
Huron.
The G.D.C.I.. team finished
the regular schedule with seven:
wins and two losses, in third
place.
Coach of the G.D.C.I. juniors
was Madeleine Quick.
Sovie's Fisheries
• GODERICH
FRESH FISH
DAILY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Perch, Pickerel, Salmon, Whitefish In Season
PHONE 5 24-92 1 1
LOVE'S
LAST ,c;....4
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether It's a
• MONUMENT • MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved one.
Let
T. PRYDE St SON LTD.
Help you decide on your memorial
requirements - in Goderich see- -
Don Denomme 77 Hamilton St.- 524-8761 or
Frank Mcllwain 524-9465
Goderich
FRENCH
Dry
Cleaners
35 WEST ST:
524-8452
Plan your
retirement
harvest
now
Right uow is. the time to make a
handsome contribution to your retire-
,nlent 1und and, at the same time, avoid
the peak of your income tax. 13uv
Victoria and Grey„Guaranteed
Investment Certificate earninghigh,
high interest and put them into a
registered retirement savings pain. You
could contribute up to .?0 °' of your
earned income to a i11aximum oI $4,000
— but don't wait until February —act
nOW and start your i11oney earning for
yoIE — today —at Victoria and Grey.
Member Canada. Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG
The senior Trust Contpcn t.
devoted entirel' to serving
the people of Ontario.
VICTORIA andGREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Serving & Investing In your community
Lyle Zurbrlgg- Manager ' ' . 524.7381
100 .KINGSTON ST., GODERICH
I!�
FAMILY
GROUPS
Please book
an appointment
.now to assure
Christmas
delivery
95 TORONTO ST., GODERICH, 524-7924
J
Listen. You're no dummy. You know there's no
such thing as a free lunch. Somebody's 'got to
pick up the tab.
That's why when somebody offers you a really
cheap price on a snowmobile ... it's usually a
really cheap snowmobile. c'
Now, we're not sayn' that Arctic Cat
dealers never have sales. Just
no giveaways.
But, even if a Cat costs
Visit your dealer during
November and get a free EI
Tigri poster. Limit 1 per
customer, while supply lasts.
ya
a little more, you siet more ''' achine. More per
formance. ,More ride. 'And, Airctic's gonna be
around when your Cat needs fixi,n'. Or a spare
part. Kinda nice to know.
So, the choice is yours. You can maybe pay a
little more up front and take your
pick of the one and only Cats for
'74. Or, you can save
- now ... and really
pay later.
dP
r
r
,1ys471.-. .iy_'S/'.i.� �.+Gesy►L'”�rt�h, :`.—��
,'-♦�f
' SM44S
the eyes
tt
•
-M
. , ..'rhea tl►ey were hit hard, the
4 (. looked at von and rrfud : "1'm
not afraid) for myself, Mae. But my
tH i fe and kill..? il"hat'll happen to
theta t 1t 110'11 look after them ?"
For thousands of widow; cod v.ar orphans thcic ,ors
pensions. But no pension or olio .a„ce can hope to provide for
l lifers emergencies. Most of us boric sonic form of insurance
against sickness, accidents and hospital bills. But whefe would
., your wife turn for help if she were a widow or if you were
disabled t
The Canadian Legion's Poppy Trust Fund 'is the answer
for thousands of war widows, orphans and disabled veterans.
It is o comrade's enduring answer to the eyes that talked I
REMEMBER THE DEAD P1/ HE'LPG THE LIVING:
4...
.3'
titiatettrAkmmentiatiMarststaa
GODERICH
COMMISSION
CO
PUBLIC UTILITIESMM