The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-10, Page 27�Jf
A new idea
40,1
GODERICH SIGNALf-STAN, THURSDAVIIIIICTOBER lla, 1.974 P QE OP
f}�
•
The blind can also enjoy
outdoor sports and exercise
- "Recreation .activities are as their leisure time. Games and
important for blind people as special equipment have been
they are for sighted people," ., ' developed for use by blind
says Mr.. W.H. Knisley, • people for nearly every frit of
Goderich, campaign chairman,recreational activity from
The, Canadian National"In- „checkers to bowling to square
stitute for the Blind. L dancing, 4
"jWrcise is particularly CNIB also makes : special
helpful for developing a blind , -arrangements to encourage A
person's sense of balance and blind person to participate in
general wellbeing," he added. existing community programs
Because of longer life spans and often acts as a liaison bet -
there are increasing numbers ween the, blind person and a
of elderly blind people. Many specific community resource. It
are retired• and some have also provides individual coun-
chronic health problems or selling for the newly blind per -
other disabilities. -son` to. find interesting,, leisure
Through CNIB social clubs time occupations.
many blind ,people have built Through the CNIB
warm . friendships' • and recreation department younger
developed new interests for blind penile learn to ski, ride,
and swim, accompanied by
sighted volunteers with similar4
interests.
Fifty CNIB centres. across
Canada organize and .sponsor
recreational activities `for blind
people and in so doing improve
the mental huealth and well-,
being of the community as a
whole.
"When your volunteer can-
vasser calls on you," says Mr.
Knisley "filemember that CNIB
services depend on your finan-
cial contribution. Please give
generously to support CNIB's
work for our community,"
The Sunset Golf ° Club Char>ionship. was played last Saturday .and after 36 holes the cham-
pion was declared, The finalists in the competition were from left Don Bedour, men's runner-
up;.Rick Sowerby, men's^club champion; Shirley 6aeohler, ladies' club champion and winner
of the Kay Lyndon trophy for Most Improved Lady Golfer; {and Joyce Bolton, ladies'runner-up.
(staff photo) n -
Goderich !ro-Lif� group
makes application
for official charter
The Goderich and district
Pro Life Group at its first
meeting of the fall season,
decided to apply for a °charter.'
Dan Murphy and Pat Osborn
of the program committee
.assisted Reverend Fred Carson
and chairman -Sally Campeau
of the Wingham, pro life group
in presenting a program to the
Belmore Women's Institute
September 11.
An international inter-
disciplinary Conference on
"The Unwanted Child" spon-
sored by. the Toronto Right to
Life was held in Toronto from
September 25 to September 28.
Pediatricians, child
psychiatrists, social workers.
and Children's Aid Society
staff' discussed child abuse,
defective children, and mater-
. real attitudes towards the. un-
born andthe newborn.
The handicap division at the Sunset Club championship.was,a close. race. The winners were
(from left)M'ike Drennan; men's runner5up; Roy Telford, men's -champion; Karen •Scott; ladies;
champion, and Adele Drennan, ladies' runner-up. (staff photo)
Ten Londoners had a rare opportunity recently to do something most others take for granted -
- ride a bicycle. The ten are,blind and were taking part in a.London Cycling Club program to
introduce them to the two -wheel. -sport. Herb Bates guides Ena Thirsk' through Springbank
Park aboard one of the tandem bikes used in the progr-am which Nub members hope will
become a weekly event. The CNIB Regreationr Department is always on the lookout for new
areas of enjoyment for sightless folk, -,Tandem cycling is a natural. It combines the thrill of
total involvement,, fresh air and exercise. These are components of a happy life; (London Free
Press photo)
BRUCE MACDONALD
ELECTRIC
Domestic-Commercial=Industrial
133: Britannia 'Rd.
In a study by Dr. Lenoski
based on 1,000 abuse cases
stated that 90 percent of the
people who ' have physically
assaulted children are not
psychotic. They go to church
more often than other people
and are better educated.
Ninety, percent `--of the
children beaten ane wanted
babies, and because they are.
wanted babies more is expected
of them
abusers' preferred to resolve
crises themselves.
"Isolationis&n is a terrible
thing, when you are in trouble
you don't instinctively turn to
Your mate for i". he said.
Panelist, Margaret Leiten-
berger of the Metro' Toronto
Childrens Aid Society said her
society and the Metro Catholic
Childrens Aid Society had
found 441 alleged cases'of child
abuse in 1973 and 225 in the
first six months of this year.
The Wingham, Walkerton
and Goderich Pro Life Groups
will have an information booth
as well as projector and slides
at the Teeswater'Fall Fair Oc-
tober 11 and 12.
A donation of stamps;
writing paper and business en-
velopes was received for the
publicity chairman: Christmas
cards will be available..
The program_ committee is
available to speak to any group
or ,.organization, along with the•
slide presentation. The new
program chairman is 'Mrs.
Sharon Munro. Anyone wishing
a program may call the chair-
man at 524-7493. Those in tile
Kingsbridge and Lucknow area
call Mrs.. Clarice Dalton 529-
7530.
In the study Dr. Lenoski .
found that abusers preferred to
be alone and 40 percent .of.
Banghart,'Kegy, "Doig and Go.
Phone Evenings 5 2,4-8 1 46
Chartered Accountants
268 -Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W.. READ
Resident Partner,
BUS. 235-0120
RES. 238-8075
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION EVENING CLASSES
Commence Week of Oct. 15 - First Monday Class Oct. 21
REGISTRATION: -
1. All classes will begin during the week of October 14.
, 2. Advance registration is desirable and may be made by phoning
or visiting the school.
3. Late registration will be accepted on, opening night if class is 6.; Other courses will be considered if sufficient interest is shown
not already filled. and, a suitable instructor is available.
4. Classes will be held each week, generallyfrom 8 to 10 p.m.
5. One credit toward a Graduation or Honour Graduation Diploma
will be allowed for academic courses completed.
•
Phone the School and
ENROL NOW
Some courses ' may have to be can-
celled if insufficient interest is
indicated by enrolment.
•
a
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
Telephone 82-3471
Monday Night=
BRIDGE
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (Liquid
Embroidery)
GOURMET COOKING
*STRETCH FABRIC SEWING (Advanced)
*STRETCH FABRIC SEWING (Basic) ..^
TYPEWRITING u
UPHOLSTERING
WOMEN'S PHYSICAL 'FITNESS
Tuesday Night
^
ADVANCE .SEWING
CRAFTS '
GOLF
MACHINE SHOP
*MOTOR MECHANICS (Beginners)
TAILORING (at Seaforth D.H.S.)
WELDING
,Wednesday Night --
ART'•
BASIC SEWING
BOOKKEEPING
ELECTRICITY. FOR HOMEMAKERS
*H IRDRESSING,'
INTERIOR DECORATING
*SMALL ENGINES
WOODWORKING
To. Beg in in March—
.
*GARDENING
*GARDENING (at Seaforth D.H.S.)
* HALF, OURSES
. 5
F. E. MADILL
SECONDARY SCHOOL
WINGHAM
. Telephone 357-1800
Tuesday,Night—
*BRIDGE (Beginners)* -
*CREATIVE COOKING
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (Begin-
ners) (Liquid Embroidery)
*DEFENSIVE DRIVING
FLORAL DESIGN ., & DECORATION
STRETCH KNIT FABRICS
-WELDING '
Wednesday Night—
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
DECORATIVE TUBE PAINTING (Advanced)
FARM ENGINES
*HAIR DRESSING
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES '—
INTERIOR DECORATION & DESIGN
SEWING (General)
TYPING (General)
UPHOLSTERY
WOMEN'S FITNESS
WOODWORKING (General)
To Begin in November. (Monday;
. r
*SNOWMOBILES .
•x ^
To Begin in April (Thursday)—
*G0.F
(Beginners Advanced)
Enrol NOW —. Don't Delay!
GODERICH. DISTRICT
- COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
GODERICH
Telephone 524=7353
Monday Night-;-
ART
ightyART
BASIC SEWING
*BEGINNING TYPEWRITING
*CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
*CRAFT'S •
*ENGLISH: GREAT READING
*GOLF,
*INTERIOR DECORATING
JUDO—Boys: 7.8:30;' Men: 8:30 -10.
*LADIES' ' SPORTS,. NIGHT
*PHOTOGRAPHY
PRACTICAL ELECTRICITY -
Tuesday. Night
ADVANCED SEWING
*BADMINTON -
*DRAWING FOR PLEASURE
*NEEDLEWORK (Crewel).
WOODWOR.KI-NG
Wednesday NicJ-ht—
INTERMEDIATE SEWING.
If you are interested in, any of these courses
you are urged to enrol as soon' as possibre.
* HALF COURSES
Thursday Night—
*INVESTMENTS
JUDO---C=irls:.7.8:30; Men: 8:30 -10
To Begin. in January -
*PSYCHOLOGY -"--Child Development
*SAILING (Basic) *STRETCH SEWING
Begin February--- Begin' March---
*PSYCI-OLOGY - Business *GARDENING
* HALF COURSES
FEES - F
Full Courses $12.00
*Haff Courses •(10 sessions or fewer) 7.00
.Grade XIII Courses 20.00
Materials for projects must be supplied by, students.
Students must purchase required text books.
SOUTH HURON
DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
EXETER —Telephone 235-0880.
MONDAY NIGHT—
ACCOUNTING (Gr. XIII)
ART' '
BOOKKEEPING (Beginners • credit)
BOOKKEEPING (Ad'anced• credit).
CHEMISTRY (Gr, XIII)
GEOGRAPHY (Gr. XIII)
TUESDAY NIGHT—
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
CONSUMER EDUCATION (credit)
ELECTRONICS • Basic
ENGLISH (Gr. XII)
*FURNITURE: CANING AND
REF1NJSHING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT--
ARCHITECTURAL
IGHTARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING
BIOLOGY (Gr. XIIi)
CAMEO TUBO PAINTING
(Liquid Embroidery)
*COMMUNITY THEATRE WORK-
SHOP ' -
DRAFTING & BLUEPRINT READ-
ING
ELECTRICITY (Advanced)
ELECTRICITY (Basic)
ENQLLISH (Gr. XIII)
*FIRST AID (St. John)
THURSDAY NIGHT—
' AUTO MECHANICS 341 (credit)
BASIC COMPUTER PROGRAM
MING. (credit)
BEGINNING SPANISH
CERAMICS
DEVELOPMENTAL &'SPEED
READING
ENGLISH (Gr. X)
GEOGRAPHY (Gr. X)
HISTORY (Gr, X)
0
GERMAN (Beginnerld)
*MORAL PROBLEMS IN A PER-
MISSIVE SOCIETY
SEWING (Beginners)'
TYPING (Beginners) (credit)
TYPING (Advanced) (credit)
*LINGERIE (Knits, Stretch)
MAN IN SOCIETY (Gr. XII)
*MODERN JAZZ DANCING
SQUARE DANCING
WELDING
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
INT QDUCTI'ON TO `CANADIAN
LAW (credit)
LAW 400 (credit)
MATHEMATICS 450 (credit)
MATHEMATICS (Gr. XIII)"
OIL PAINTING
SEWING -2
TAXIDERMY (Beginners)
WOMEN'S FITNESS 8 REC-
REATION
WORLD RELIGIONS (Gr. XII)
HISTORY (Gr. XIII)
JUDO—Jr. Beginners
JUDO—Sr. Beginners
MATHEMATICS (Gr. X)
MEN'S FITNESS & RECREATION
PHYSICS (Gr. XIII)
SCIENCE (Gr. X)
SEWING -3
SHORTHAND (Beginners - credit)
NIGHT TO BE ANNOUNgED—
'GOLF FRENCH (Gr. XII)
fo B'EGI'N IN JANUARY—
.BASEBALL FUNDAMENTALS
*INTERIOR DECORATING (Begin.
ners)
* HALF COURSES'
b_)
*INTERIOR DECORATING (Ad.
vanced)
*MEN'S KNITS
"-
di;)
u