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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-20, Page 19.ra4��'.yN• /fie GODERICHH SIGNAL STAR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975,—PAGE 7 POA H cammittee to adopt "tonservationist" ottitvde urOes The Goderich Airport Committee has agreed to meet with representatives of the Ontario Ministry of Transport and the Menesetung Property Owners Association to mark trees that must be trimmed to accommodate larger aircraft on the runway. . ° The runway will not physically change but the obstruction of the runway by trees is limiting the threshold. Many trees will §imply have to be cut down to accommodate larger air- craft. Charles Rowland, chair- man of the Menesetung Property Owners Association, approached the airport committee last, Wednesday to see if the Arthur Circle hears Esther Ross tell about child abuse in Huron On November 17 the Arthur Circle of Knox Church gathered in -the parlor with Ruth Skeoch's' group in charge. A responsive meditation on The Lord's prayer opened the worship period which cen- tered on the theme "Rejoice". By means of scripture readings on Faith by Phyllis Elliott, Love by Glenda Salter,"Fellowship by Mary Wrag, Service by Betty Fisher, Thanksgiving by Ruth Jerry and appropriate. hymns after each theme, it was shown how all these areas are ones in which we can rejoice. The collection was taken by Margaret Govier and Sadie Gilders after which all joined hands in singing of "Blest be the Tie that binds". Thiscperiod was closed with prayer by Ruth Skeoch after which she introduced Mrs. Esther Ross of the local Children's Aid. Society. Mrs. Ross sfoke on "Child Abuse" and observed that it and who do not stay long enough in, one place to form lasting friendships. She urged all to become involved in the community and to prevent these sad.. occurrences by being a good listener, by , advising coun- selling to anyone having problems, and :finally by not hesitating to 'inform any Children's Aid official, a public health nurse or the police, immediately upon suspecting a child is being battered. . Mrs. Ross was warmly thanked by Glenda Salter. 11GI,arg Wray conducted the business and announced' that Ida White had received the powdered milk. More packages will be sent in future ,with participation. from the whole congregation. Plans were finalized for a pre -bake and sale on November 26 and volunteers secured for baking and selling. After repeating the Mizpah benediction, members en- joyed a social time with tea & cookies served. by the group in charge. Ticker makes solid comeback after lengthy absence is more common in this county than would be ex- pected. She told of the three types; physical, sexual and emotional. - Contrary to public opinion it is not confined to one social strata but is commonly found in university graduates who are under extreme pressure For WEDDINGS VANASTRA SHILLELAGH Luc.i 227'441 1 Vanastra 482 3809 Vanastra Pool WINTER REGISTRATION FOR COMPLETE DETAILS SEE ,THE HURON PING NEWS, NOV. 25 Ticker Mero highlighted competition in the Monday night men's leagues when he returned after- a lengthy stretch away from the lanes and bowled a 700 triple for A&P:'. In his first game Mero rolled a 200 followed- by an evening personal high of 268 and then finished up the night with a 232. In league action Monday night Roy's Boys bowled their second straight seven point eveningr:4to ,,move into first place with 48 points,, three ahead of second place DRM- CO. The -machinists, bowling excellently throughout the .season, failed to notch a point Monday night and remained at 45 points for the season. The Rookies managed four., points on the night to move into third spot with 40 points. The Tail Ends hold fourth place with 3-9 points followed by the Signal Stars with 37, Augie's Dogies with -36, the Hopefuls, with 35 tied with Len's Wreckers, Goderich Manufacturing with 25 and A&P with 10. Charlie Williams bowled the night's high single with a 309 game for Goderich Manufacturing. Gerry Pitre rolled' a 307 for Roy's Boys and Bob Mills hit 289 for DRMCO. The night's high triple went toDonMcWhinney of DRMCO with 745 for three- games followed by, Jerry Rivett of Len's Wreckers with 735 and George Vanderburgh of the Signal Stars with 731. The year's best average belongs to Don McWhinney with 257 follo,,ved by ' Jim McWhinney of the Rookies with 243 and Tom Flynn of the Signal Stars with 230. A AB WE NEED ALL TYPES BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Santa Claus Parade GOD E RICH SAT.,' NOV. At 2:00 P.M. This year's Thepie_-A Fairy Tale Christmas Kiddies Cartoon Show Sponsored By the Goderich Businessmen's Assoc Santa's Court The stores will be decorated and the Court House Park specially lighted. Goderich stores will be well stocked with Gifts for Christ- mas Giving. Plan to come to Gbderidffor1his big day -- and bring the children of "course. - Remember ... Parade forms up at corner of Elgin and South Street at 1:00 p.m. Friday, November 21 is the deadline for you to enter a float Goderich Recreation and Community Centre Board committee was willing to adopt a conservationist at- titude in their.tree-trimming program. Mr. Rowland asked the committee if it was a must to trim the trees -and if so, was the committee willing to use some type of formula so as not to cut -down trees. to stumps? "The association is not opposed to progress and that was never the intent of the association," he said. "We would like to work with the committee and want a proposal from this board to take back to the association." Airport committee chairman, Bill Clifford said that other trees could be planted in replacement and although they would not grow to a considerable height they would offer shade and aesthetic 'clue to the area. He explained that the tree trimming would involve eight to 10r cottage owners in the area but since the trees are close to buildings they would detract from the value of the property. Mr, Rowland then urged the committee to take a conservationist approach to the tree -trimming operation. Mr. Clifford stated that un- fortunately many of the trees in question were mature trees and the operation would leave little more ;han stumps, but he suggested that other smaller trees could be planted as replacements, Committee 'member Lloyd Atfield said that the length of the runway is governed by obstructions and even though it is paved, the obstructions limit the threshold. He stated that to make ,the' runway longer and increase the threshold the trees would have to be rut down, Mr. Rowland told the' committee he,was still hopeful that soe type of comprom-iso could be reached so that the larger trees on the cliff edge would note be trimmed to the ground. • Committee member 'Dave For CONVENTIONS VANASTRA SHILLELAGH Lucan Vanastra 227-4411 482-3809 Gower r will representatives meet with and the property owners' of the .MOT association to discuss the trees that will, require trimming. Arena Special Events PUBLIC SKATING - Sunday, November 23 - 2.,4„ p.m. Admission - 75c INTERMEDIATE HOCKS Wednesday, November 26 - 8:30 p.m.:, Milverton at Goderich Admission $1.50 MINOR HOCKEY - Friday, November 21 - 8:00 p.m. Kincardine Pee Wees vs. Goderich Lions Pee Wees Saturday, November 22 - 5:00 p.m. Kincardine Atoms vs. Goderich Suncoast Estates L .r SILVERWOODS '8 MAPLE LANE Fresh Milk MAPLE ,LEAF CENTRE CUT, Tissue • ASSORTED COLOURS gi°17* Peameal Back Bacon LB. '2.49 •DEVON 5 LB. BOX SWANSON TV Dinners TURKEY CHICKEN BEEF GOLDEN MAPLE FARMS 23 OZ. JAR Choice Fresh Veal ROASTS, PLAIN.OR STUFFED CHOPS, STEAK'S', CUTLETS . NOW AVAILABLE RICH'S Coffee Rich 32 OZ. CTN. 59c U.S.A. NO. 1 SUNKIST 113's Oranges CLUB HOUSE I CLUB HOUSE RED 12 OZ. JAR PIMENTO MARACHINO . MANZILLA • Cherries Olives RAGUSpaghetti YORK CREAMERY SMOOTH +PLAIN 14'2 4Z. JAR Peanut Sauce +MEAT55c 3 LB. s +MUSHROOM Bruner s239 • ONT. NO. 1 FANCY 5 LB. BAG AppIc MACTINTOSHDELICIOUS79c PUSS PUSS 'N BOOTS WHOLE FISH G.E. LIGHT, DARE OATMEAL, FUDGE GINGER, COCONUT Cookies -'BOLEX 99c WESTON Date Turnovers WESTON'S WHITE CRACKED & We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities BIue's Supermarket..w.r.. �t 104 The Square - Goderich STORE HOURS — MON. TO FRIDAY 8t30 a.m. --- 9 p.m., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 1