HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-01-17, Page 8•6
• PAGE '&-s-GODERICH SIGNAL -S'P'AR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1974
Ira
gural
(oontinu id from page
▪ goal, with an assist ring to
Sieve-' Merriam. /
Thursday's game Jan. 10' "
Don Hoist were'° leading 2-0
over McGee r3 -M. Parts • at the
• end of the first period, but lost
-to MeGeels who won 5-3. Loni
Fisher ;opened the scoring from
Fred,Jewe•ll and 'Mike Jeffrey.
Dennis LeBlanc made it two -
,nothing' ,.unassisted. McGee
G.M. Parts tied the game on
Mike Milley's two goals.
Drawing, assists were Jacques
Richard grid Dale Duncan:
What' proved to be the tie- •
breaking' glial was scored by
Leroy Merriam from Roy
Fisher. Bill Gauley got the final
two goals' for McGee's,
unassisted: -Don Hoist fought
back but only managed to get
one goal. This was knocked in.
by. Steve Doney, Rick Rawson
and Dennis.- LeBlanc drew
assists. Goderich Elevator are
in first, place with 4 points,
op
84 -
Tei
41):
tt-
Tei
r
so
th 7c,mow''
lo'..
KINSMEN.
MIDGET ALL-STARS
I.n the three meetings' of the
-.season between Mitchell and
Goderich, the Kinsmen Midgets•• --
have won -both games at home,
• losing in Mitchell..,Sunday's
•
- game, in. Goderich on January
13•, - was one that could have
„„.:,gone either way;as., boderit;h
had only` two regular, defen-
semen. Al Worgan got hurt in
the first five -minutes of 'the 'f
Both Mies .a
game. ,ame. play -ed---
strong game for coach Bill Frit-
z'ley`-""GToderic'h '' -opened. the'- °•
scoring as Lee "Arbour set up
' • Grant Shelton:•for the first goal
,o.
and then Grant Shelton set. up -
Doug Marshall - for -the other
goal in the first perio,. Mit-
• chell gotthe only goal in the
'second period-. .
Doug Marshall checked well -
. aand,ltille'd penalties, throughout
, the game to.help the-Goderich
Team win, Lee Arbour', who -
filled in on defense,,scored the
only goal:of- the-', third period.
Final score 3 -1 -for the Goderich
K,tnen All -Stars.
-/POLICE FALCONS
BANTAM ALL-STARS •a
Saturday_ • evening in
Goderich,' the Police .Falcons•
defeated Zurich" 13-2.. -Zurich
RC$S ,-select
-standing
committees
By 'Wilma .oke-
' •
-The .: Huron -Perth . County"
.Roman Catholic separat school,
board meeting in Seaforth
Monday -bight ,elected ...trustee
Francis Hicknell, '' RR•
5A, -
Seaforth, ' to represent "the -
board on the Huron2P"erth TB
and "Rei,-pirat9ry . Diseases_
:.Association for,. 1974. pan
Devlin, and Fred 'Bergsma of --
Stratford`° were appointed to
represent the board ,on •,the
Stratford- Libra/ Board.
The standi committees for
the year ,14v' " be composed as
follows: ersonne1 committee,-
Vincennt"' Y/lung (chairman),
Goderich; Gordon Rall, St.
Marys; Howard Shantz, Stat -
fork and David Tea hen, Strat-
ford. Building and property
committee, Ted Geoffrey, RR 2,
Zurich (chairman); F.J. Vere,
Stratford; Joseph Looby,
Dublin; and .Oscar Kieffer, RR -
1, Bluevale. Finance _ and in:
surance committee• -Arthur",
Haid,, RR 4, Listowel ' (chair-. .
" trian), Michael' Connoll'y,,-RR 3,
Kipper; Pat --Carty and David
•Teahen, ' both of Stratford.. .
jranportation- .Dtmal4 -
Crowley, RR, 2, Gadshill (chair-.
,man); John McCann, RR 3,
Ailsa Craig; Francis. Hicknell,
RR 5, Seaforth; •and Mi'cfiael
Connolly.' "
Elected to Che advisory con--'
• mittree- ori -'family,' life program
were:.: l♦ rancia » Hicknell, F.J.-
Vere; Ted Geoffrey, Donald
Crowley, Howard Shantz, and
Vincent Young. ' •
The • following adhoc com-
mittees were formed: building
€project . committee, Howard
'Shantz Gordon,B-all, F.J. Vere.'
`f�-
retirement committee,
Francis H'ieknell, Vincent„
Voting, 'and David .Yea hen.
Board Office accommodation
committee,' Joseph Looby, Ted ,
Geoffrey and f'Hrtward• Shantz.
Conference committee, Josepih
Looby, yincent• Young, Donald
Crowley and the acting
• Superintendent ;; of Education,
Joseph ''Okay. Policy and By- f
la* committee, Howard
Shantz, Vincent, Young and Ar-
thitr Haid, '
ti
opened -the scor0,g - as Paul
Haggit scored. and also got the
final goal of the game.
.Hari Worsell Ied• the attack
with two°goals and two assists.
Bill Lewis had, one goal and
two assists. Also picking .up a
goal and two-- assists was Ed
Courtney - Paul Helesic and
Rick 'Stoddard came through ,
with two goals,.apiece. 'Single
goals went to _ I;:fon Kirkconnell,
Garry Peters, - Bill Walters,
Paul • Schaefer, and Tim
Doherty. They also each picked'
up„an assist in the game.
HOCKEY NOTES..
In an exhibition game played
on. Saturday 'evening, , the
Novice' B Team defeated'
Bayfield 6-1. Steve ,Hunter wag
outstanding in the nets for the
Goderich team- as he blbked
several shots' w,tiich were
labelled. Paul Murphy opened
the scoring for Goderich and
John Thonipson made it 2-0
before the end- of - the first'
period. eriod. In the secon•
d
Paul
MC rley ssored from ,�{en. An-
derson,
n-
d rson and John Thompson
got his second_goal/of the game
assisted by Gyant ,°Garrow.
Bayfield got their only goal at
the start of the third period s
when 'Robbie Siertsema scored
on a breakaway; setting him ups
was Andrew Millen. '..Mike
Eastwood scored the final -.two -
goals for the Goderich Novice
Team, with Paul, Murphy
assiating on one of the goals.
The. Juvenile . Minor ,Hockey -
draw for Snoopy; etc.,was won
by Norman Culber_ t ;who isem
Cloyed by Dominion Roads.
, wive you ,noticed''' that the
refereeing- las greatly improved.
since they ' now have formed 'a:,
referees' association? Keep up
the good work. ..
Man is not intended to see through
anothe,rJs 'eyes,\, hear through
another•'s' .ars, for understand- -
through another's. brain. He must
investigate independently, free from
the' man-made • traditions of the
past. ' , -
BA'HA.I •:o. @ox 212.
U �
By Wilma,Oke
Un?
ationary trend. This w,lll in- not, as you" kilo*
crease our problems in. function. It seem
At the inaugural meeting, of budgeting and may force us to be, Taken to
the Huron Cou'n<ty, Boar" of seek additional monies -through public more -
Education in Clintonnday, taxation. Unquestionably, our are - d"oin
E. Cayley Bill, Goderi , hair costs hof operation are going to 'problem
man of the board/ made the ' be -higher."We will -have to face dwell
following inaugural address. such 'problems 'in an- objective pub
"An inaugural address manlier and deal with, these b
,.should not, dwell- on the past subjects in a - way so as to en -
but rather should state 'a sure that we are giving ou
current . 'position- and. outline , ratepayers the, best va
major. objectives for the year possible for their tax
ahead. ' -, ,, • dollar, Inequities .-whi
`'This is' the start of the 6th
year - for the Huron County
board of education. In the early
yearsi much . ti'tne had to be
taken - by trustees and ad-
ministration officials in the for -
our "prime
a step should'
a making the
ware of what we
,and .what the
are. We should •-not-
n any desire • for better
city unless it is warranted,
we should try to expand
ublic awareness .of our 'ac-
tivities, to" better `',inform our
e citizens in the trends, and state
ion of the county education struc-'
may lure. We have, in our, teachers
exist , .in - the p . vincia'1 and supporting staff, ',, people
educational assistance program who have dedicated their
which have an advierse effect on wonting lives to educating our
our type •of�''administration children --and 'their work must
'must be -the subject of be made better known --to, be
discussion with officials at fully appreciated. We must find
mation of. programs, procedures- Queen'a'Park, There are most means to accomplish this, • q
ala policies: Much, of this work definitely differences in costs "As well, we must encourage
is novi'behind us and while up "experienced. by theboards capable people within our corn
• dating and_ changes- will be across the _province. It".'mray`be munity to come forward as "
required from time to, time, we that weighting factors -.and prospective 'trustees, so: as -to
can now turn our attention other supplements are nosuf- ensure continuity at ioard
more directly to 'the current ficient to provide for equality of level,' when som-e of us
and future needs of our Om- education 'across the province.-, to retire. '
m:unity. "--'here"'such'problems effectyus, "I am very proud of the op-
At the end ° of lastY ear, a we must' take action with the portunity to serve once again as
proper 'a fairyour chairman. We have a o0
report of the school visitation p per authorities•to seek good
P
program was presenters td the resolution. - board' of conscientious trustees.
One thingI have ave a1ways found
is' that once a decision is. made
• by the, board,all me b r
np � s sup -
board and this outlined some of
the basic problems
i
n. -our
echovisat what -might besalled
the operations level. It is my
hope that at an early date,`Ythis
board can give serious thought,
to the subJects, raised in thte
submission and develop' a
program with priorities. to over
come the problems which exist.
Solutions must be found if we
are going to have equality of
opportunity °in our' Huron
County educational system
•
"Considerable- .progress -
,toward the ndevelopment of a
.-better.-understanding-between
our , board 'a-nd our teaching
staff, has been' achieved, :and,
this i program •must - , be con -
ti ved.
on=tined. While -differences may
from time to time develop, we
must have a- mechanism which'
will allow• us, to sit `down and"
solve. problems in a fair a,nd
just manner, As trustees, we
have overall responsibility and
authority, but we must use ,and
measure our • preroga•tives
wisely. -'
- "1974 .has every indication of
bei•ng.••a': year in which we will
experience " a continued 'in -
`- esidential' Lighting,, D1isplay
Electric Heating
:'INDUSTRIAL -, COMMERCIAL".
RESIDENTIAL-'1NIt�NG
CUSTOM TRENCHING
GRAHAM .ELECTRIC
-,.:,... %. AM HA1A.-Ab !1i
GO DERICM--
524L867:d.''-
"While the general public, is
.aware of our existence as an
arm-of-countyt '
government, few
go e ,
really know and understand
the•, function of trusteeship in
., education. Too often 'trustees,
and the' 'board, are thought of
in the negative. We establish
salaries'and play ..a part inset=
ting taxation - levels, " but that is
•
•
pl
ear
port it, ' regardless .H of prior
discussion. This is. indicative of
the proper spirit bf board work.
Undoubtedly. we will have
problems to deal with in 1,974
and some will be serious ones.
-,-However, if we maintain as a
If you're through with
hool; come and get,
volvedwi h
t 't 'e° work
•
t`
The, Cts adian Armed Farces is In the help business.
We helpito'keep the peace; help cope 'with natural disaster;
help with- 'Search and rescue .operations; help people 'to help
themselves,
And right now, we could use some - help from, you.
The starting pay is good -(particularly when you consider how
little it costs you for food and lodging) and it gets better when
you -finish training You'll set -four -weeks paid vacation, plenty „
ofopportunity for sports and a'chance to travel and to learn
;,some things about the world•you won't find in school. books.
-: world you Won't find in school books. - ' 4
:_•.!f your're wondering what to dq with the next ' few years of
y r -••INP, ask aboutvacancies'in.,the Canadian Armed Forces*
The Ca
Armed'
than:
rces
Local Recruiting 'Office addr s and„telephone.
GODERICH - CANADA,MAN • OWER CENTRE' -
'4'ih Tf O'rsday each , onth \-
Noon to 5 p.m.'
Visityour mobile recruiting,.nit nit at
LONDON - CENTENNIAL SO ARE
• 520 Wellington Si.
' Phone 679.5110
Week pays 84 a.m.. to 5 p.m.
w
Saturdays-II-a.m. to -Noon.
0 s
board the, spirit of co-operation
that has been demonstrated. in
the past, we -can, with the sup-
port of - 'ou r competent ad-
ministration groCip,
d-ministration'group, have a --very
successful year." •
Following the ratification of,'
the re=election of Mr. Hill
of the board for 1974 and
Wilfred Shortreed as vice-
chairm'an; •then the above ad-
d'ress of Mr. Hill's, the report of
the steering committee 'was ap-
'proved with" the result , ,,the
education committee will be
composed of: John Westbrook,
RR 2 Clinton; John-Broadfoot,
RR 1, B•r%icefield.; Herbert
Turkheim, , Zurich; Ken Cooke,
Clinton; Donald McDonald,
k‘ RR' 2, Brusselsi,, Mrs. ' Molly -
Kunder, Seaforth, -and John
Henderson,, RR' 5, ',Seaforfh.
The --management committee
will ,be composed of: Mrs.
Marian Zinn,' RR 2, Lucknow;
Alex Carrigan, RR 1,, B'lueva1e;
THE SEPARMATE. SHOPPE
Main Corner Clinton
*BLOUSES • PUOVERS,
,., AL1. MAKE'S' '- ALL PRICES'
OPEN- 2-0 r CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
NOTICE
Due to.the prevalence of influenza In the
Home and in the area visiting at Huronvlew
has to be banned for the present.
We are sorry to have to take this., action
and will lift the' ban as soon as posi<sible.
C. Archibald
' Administrator -
3b
-
•
, .. - yryr !•, •:•/v }� ! .C•:; ;;::r:;.:: ..
4 :•�%Y:�;r;f'! �1:.:
::Y r
L:•;',':; inti: :':�:;: ti•S'
y. :•}�,; v }. %,{};: •'rid;{. ,:,:•:::::;: ''jt�::: ::lr,:::;+ir
w
a
J 5•
‘•
CAAL,
JAC
0
TS �� • .,
,,,,,,..,...
TO % FF•
Sa
18.28
•
SPORT: SHIRTS
.•
KNITS SPECIAL $ 98
V 4
RACK s EA. ,
-ALEE/'•ELES WEAT•ERS: .
CO-ORDINATES_turrs,. UP TOs5. O0FROM 0
95
•
ZIP LINED
.. - S9.95:: -NOW • 2
ALL WEATHER COATS,�.
35.52
Q Campbell
"the•. Stone for Men"
'GODERICHeCLINTON,
- 18.80
`23.51
p
•-: a KINCARDINE
BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES
OPEN 8 A M SHARP TILL 10 P M 6 DAYS A WEEK
AUTO
,,,Remo'
°deposi
of you
Hoffm
Kings
•
APP'I
potat;
Phon
8008,
BEF
New
fields
coffee
524-7
ATT
u hand
and
calls,
mac
avail
CAR
Sery
best
Phi»
GOI
MT'
cha
15
iron
PO
few
524
Far
,TE
ne
are
su,
Tr(
told
52
ON THE SQUARE
WE DELIVER
OVEN READY 3-4 LB.
Effective ~Febr uary,, I t ' 4
the usual 'service:,; charge of lac
per. cheque, on our personal,
,chequing.accounts, will be
discontinued":
AVERAGE ' MONTHLY PAYMENTS
• "Credit ..Union Members may 0
nownovii purchate unlimited .°amounts
in Canadian: ,or American
,travellers cheques. FREE ', of. any
CHARGES or COMMISSIONS.
:.0
rt
100$
1 18
9.40,1',
II - II --
-
$ 0
.17.75•
26.64.
18.28
'14.10
: ,
9.95
7.88
'8.88
400
35.52
24.37
- 18.80
`23.51
13.26
.10.51
$ 500
44.40
30.47
16.59
13.15
11.1C
$ 60
53.28
36.57
28.21,
19.90
15.78
13.32
$ ,700
62.17
42.66.
32.92
' 23.25
1641
15.55
$ 800
71.05
48.75
37.62
26.55
/21.04
17.77
900
79.95
54.66
42.34
29.87
23.68
20.00
1,000
1,500
$8.81
133.24
60.95.
91.45
,..47.04
,70.58
33.1
.79
26.30
.39.45
22.22
33.32
$2,000
177.65
121.63
• 9410
- : 6.39
• 52.63
44.46
$2,500
222.08
152.42
.117.64
83.00
65.78
55,56'
3,000
266.50
182.90
141A8
99.60
78,96
66.69
3,500
310.90
213.37
.7002g
116.19
92.11
77.78
4,000
274.59
149.39
30
88:93
14,500
399.75
211.77'
118.45
100.03
400
444,20
304-.87
`)235.32
166.00
131.60.
111.17
SILVERWOOD)S"
0
EXAMPL $1,000.00 ' 'repaid` in twelve
monthly nnstalmen'ts of $88.81 woultl,:,epst,;, ,
$65.72,calculated tat our true annual interest
rate of 12.1 percent per annum. Our rates
*hide life . protection insurance (for in-
surable ' members) at no' extra cost.,:
THESEADDITIONAL CREDIT UNION:SFR.VICE$
ARE ENG MADE AVAILABLE TO 1f00 ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF €tilARGE r•�•�,o���m��.
JAVEX`"'
' 'ti4irII M IMMIIIIIIIIwAt•MMil111111tasRirlR 1Mt�tt ti/tHit��rN81rNi• . y ... .
. BUSINESS HOURS Godericli ConmunIfy
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -,10 �1'.III�.F TO 5:30 P.M.
,''''SA, ' UfidAlh` , 9:00 A.M. TO `12:34 M .. ^ -- •
• Cry nion
- sisrisiitiaerststrrrMn�frlwreetaeirsister�Nieiittir�hrrntnlHserr '
,,.'tri. `' i.,
N,, tI*-
eM5 M I e qr
r
!fi
A
'4 '1i
.
040'1
4