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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-17, Page 81-0 PAGE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR,- THURSDAY, QCTOBJFR 17, 1974 /AI Cross—covQfrg runners These Robertson Public School students all have something in common, They have all responded to a challenge by a school physical education instructor to run 30 miles andathey have all done just that. They completed the run as part of a training programe to prepare them for a cross-cournfry'run on October 16. The students are (front. row from left) Bill Peters; Tom Schram, Larry' Madge, Danny Maillet and Kevin' Bundy; ROBERTSO RouwouP, Robertson .Memorial Public' School. had a skate exchange last week. Thirty-eight pairs of • skates wereflsold . ranging .in price from one dollar to twenty- five dollars. The school realized a commission of fifty cents a pair: ' . Sincere thanks are extended to those who contributed .to the exchange and it is , hoped that everyone -will have .a. 'happy skating season.. 'In Junior girls' baseball, the Hounddogs won the series and became the full champions. • Now:, the . Junior girls, are working hard at soccer. There are three teams. The Mighty Booters, The Playgirls, A and The Panthers: After the first six games, the Playgirls are in the lead winning four of the games. Mr. Currie's class has com-• •pleted their science unit on the • white bean "plant. In this;,,ui •i't they, looked at such things as . planting, protecting' the plant from dilsease, insects and weeds, and . harvesting and marketing procedures. The -bean plants that they planted' in the classroom are doing very well. • In Mrs. Freeman's Grade ne class, students talked a sout Thanksgiving. Twelve •ch'•ldr•en brought .'fruit and tables for the.Thanksgiving basket and 'cornucopia. learned about the and the First ng and coloured pic- tures of th m. They also con- • structed bi turkeys whose feathers were made of tissue papor4 The Primar • meeting regularly nesday and Thursda learning some H songs and are looking to singing them for in 'the Junior Wing. In Junior. boys soccer, at e end of the regular schedule th Imposs'ibles had 11. points, Rams 5, Playboys 5 and Vikings 3, Mr. Currie was very pleased Choir , is on 'Wed - They are a owe'en rward the asses .with the performance of the, Junior football team which lost to •the Victoria team in. a very close game. Grades two and three have welcomed four new, children in their schoolroom "this year. They are Debbie Barz ,,and Janet Boyce in Grade 2 and Debbie Pfrimmer and Marjorie Taylor in Grade; 3.. Now that Thanksgiving is over. they. will' be doing many things for Hallowe'en.Grade' 2 entertained the Grade 3. with four well-done, puppet plays. They hope the Grade 3s will put on plays ' for the Grade .,.2 soon. Get ready for ' big day Taylor's Corners .held their fifth meeting on Saturday, Oc- tober 12, at the ,R�dges home. Members are `now in " the process • of getting, ready for Achievement Day. ' Next meeting will • be on• Saturday, October 19 at the Westbrook home., They discussed, parties and their themes, decorations, and food for 'that party. Mrs. de Beer 'and" Mts. `I-iildebrand showed the proper way to an- 'swer an invitation for such things as parties and weddings. The demonstration was the showing of wedding invitations and their replies. CARE is peop1,het� pip -le Send your dollars to, CARE Canada, Dept. 4, 3 Sparks Street; awa, K1 P 5A6. (second raw from left) Mike Reynolds, Betsy Begeman, Chris Wood, Paul Dougherty, Brian Reed and Steven Arbour; (third row from left,) Randy Stoddart, Connie McLean, Jennifer Har- per, Shelly Culbert, Kathy MacDonald, Kelly Suchard and Lisa • Taylor; (fourth row from left) Lori Thompson, Anita Bourdeau, Sandy Gauley, Lynn Taylor, Lori Taylor, Kathy Sheardown and. Anne -MacDonald.. (Staff -photo) Maple Leaf IQDE Dr.,Mill.s.explains the Mustard Report The October meeting. of the Maple Leaf Chapter, IODE was held at the horne of Mrs. Harold Bettger, with the vice- regent, , Mrs. ; G,L: Royal presiding. Thirty-three mem- bers and two ,guests were present. ,Following the secretary's and treasurer's reports, correspon- -�' Bence was read from Meals on" Wheel's; Women's Canadian Club and -the Poppy Fund. It • was "agreed that the Regent should' present a wreath .on behalf of the chapter at th'e Remembrance Day ceremonies. The Education Secretary, Mrs., John Wallace opened discussion re .Christrn.as gifts for children on ,Christian Some confusion has arisen 'concerning acknowledgement Of gifts and. Overlapping with other service groups: It• was sdggested 'that the Chapter might adopt another school in '�a' rrricite area. ' However, the chapter. will send gifts to Christian• Island Indian school' children this season: Mrs. Michael Rogers in- ^ troduced , the evening's guest, .0r. Frank 'Mills, who, discussed the proposed Mustard Report in the field • of Public Health. Many changes„ have , been suggested such as disbanding .�-•local hospital boards, reducing the number , of hospitals in Huron from five to one or two, and community supported W. health centres and • transpor- tation systems. Dr. Mills feels that the proposals, would if implernen-" 'ted', result in increased expense,.— low 9quality health care, un- satisfactory' patient -physician relations, among other .drawbacks: Mrs. Rivers thanked Dr. Mill; for his -analysis of the report and his inforrnativ'e m rearks. Discussion followed a 'with a 'motion being passed that chapter members request their MPP tit stop the im "plemen"tation ,of,this controver- sial report. •Mrs. Dalton,, -Provincial executive member will be in- vited to the Christmas 'meeting. .-1414e chapter has been anxious " to fipd a suitable meeting place in lieu of mem- bers homes: Such a room is availablein the Assessment Building. Mrs. Papernic'k will inquire 'further into the availability• of ..this Assernhly Room. Mrs. Raymer thanked those who helped at the Shop's, tran- sition from summer. to winter merchandise. Mrs• ,1.171'.Stringer gave a satisfactc'►ry financial report for the Oppor- .tunity Shop. - :Mrs. , Van Den Broeck thanked Mrs. Bettger for her hospitality. Refreshments were enjoyed following the I-.O.D.E• formal closing,,. • MAPLE LEAF .- CENTRE CUT. SLICED Peameal Back Bacon EXTRA LEAN • - •FRESH Ground Beef 3 LB. PKG. FRESH SLICED - YOUNG TENDER Pork' Liver ,,. 49 MAPLE LEAF - OR - SCHNEIDER'S Side Bacon LB. '1,49 OCTOBERFEST Sausag pe ,a '1.19 MAPLE LEAF - BREADED Baby Pork Sausage ,.$9c L MAPLE LEAF - ALL BEEF. - , LB._8 9c WIENERSR. s USA NO. 1 VINE RIPE USA NO. 1 IMPORTED ONTARIO NO. 1 15 OZ. TIN 29c KLEENEX -,SMALL BOX Facial Tissue 1 LB. TUB 69c HEiNZT�rnato Soup 10 OZ. TIN ECONOMY NABOB 1 LB. Coffee' • BAG "74 VENTURA CUSTOM SPORT COUPE V-8, automatic; power steering, power brakes, bucket teats, rally wheels, etc. 1000 miles. Lic. No. JAW -270 r 'Fish Dai Porch; Pickerel, Salmon Whitefish • All .in Season WHOLESALE. & RITAIL ICE -CUBES OPEN T DAYS A WEEK , s� .21 1 '74 ASTRE HATCHBACK Automatic, radio, electric rear defogger, 7;000 mites. Lie.. No. JAW 468 '14 ASTRE 'WOODYWAGON • l=our speed, radio, electric rear defogger, roof rack, 2,000 miles. Lic. No. , JAW 468 '14 ASTRE GT SPORT COUPE Stripes, automatic, radio, white lettered blackwalls, rally wheels, 2000 miles. Lic,' No., JAW 390' (4295 (3550 3625 (3850 The above economy cars are,this week's best buys and represent hundreds of. dollars fn -savings DEL MON TE Tomato Juice as O2. TIN 1.09 49c 79c SCHNEIDER'S - CRiSPY CRUST ' Lard 2*69c 1 L.B. PiG'. 59c GOLD SEAL - SOCKEYE Salmon JACK'S Potato Chips 8 6Z. TIN 8OZ. BAG 1.19 59c CALGONITE , For Dishwashers PKG. Fanta Flavours flab & FresaB48OTT02L'E '3 95c PLUS DEP. SCHNEIDER'S 12 OZ. PKG.' MEDIUM heese WL OD. WHITS qC • OLD COLORED McGEE ONTIAC-BUICK-CADIUAC 44GODERICH '04-6391 2 LB. PKG. t. F R„ SCFNEIDER'S ' , Beef or Irish -Stew or Wieners & Beans 24 Off. TIN 79c SILVERWOOD'S & MAPLE LANE - 3 QT. BAGS 2% SKIM . HOMO Fresh Milk '1.O91.O51.15 SWA S JON'S . s► :KT.Entree • Dinners . C. •