HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-04, Page 5Ia l
a
phoning , don
b usitne, en fol
Stall. G nnloll�
Goderieh insure'
lT .
ldication and
and the nyG,cJ,
students Witelpe .
4; Tineeople who. ~p�3!ed
our posters. The_success of st
Blood Donor Clinic takes a
lot ,of volunteer effort from
the community. Thank you • .r
4,400'
Sincerely,°
Mary Donnelly,
Local Coordination
Dofl'ini�n,
chairman
eS"
To`the Editor:
It is evident from the cur-
rent leadership race of the
Progressive Conservative
Party, and from the Prime
Minister's stated intention
not to lead the Liberal Party
in another election, that
Canadians face a new
generation of political
leadership who will, for good
or ill, guide our Dominion's
fortunes through the 1980's
and beyond. A central ques-
tion which must be put to all
contenders for office, and
especially to the leaders of
parties, is as to their stance
on maintaining the Con-
stitutional Monarchy, that
pillar of Canadian
democracy on which rests so
much of what is just and de-
cent and traditional about ,
our country.
Rejecting the Monarchial
minimalism of the. past
decades, which has seen an
often subtle erosion in both
the -substantive powers and
symbolic ' presence of the
• Crown in Canada, the
Monarchist League of
Canada has prepared a
manifesto, listing eight
reasonable demands which,
we believe, Canadian
loyalists a should make of
their public officials with
respect to the Monarchy.
For instance, we want the
Canadian Citizenship Act to
be amended to remove any
do'ltbt that the members of
our Royal Family are indeed
Canadians; we wish the
status of GOD SAVE THE
QUEEN as Royal Anthem to
be enshrined by statute; and
we wish to see the proud, in-
digenous name `Dominion
Day' restored as our na-
tional holiday, rejecting the
sleepy duplicity by which
`Canada Day' was imposed
upon us.
Readers who might wish to
obtain one or more copies of
this Manifesto for their own
consideration and, hopeful-
ly, for passing on to their
Provincial. and Federal
legislators, should write to
The Monarchist, League of
Canada, 2 Wedgewood Cres-
cent, Ottawa, Ontario KIB
4134. We must act now to
assure the future of in-
stitutions which we have too
often tended to take for.
granted.
Yours faithfully,
John L. Aimers,
Dominion Chairman
& Founder
if you're
NEW IN TOWN
and don't know
which way to turn,
call the
ifreicome1102
hostess at 524-7165
You'll be glad you did
Elj
Charlie Wick was one of 252 donors who attended the Blood Donor Clinic held at Goderich
District. Collegiate Institute last Wednesday afternoon and evening The clinic brought in 232
Wilts of blood which was down slightly from last year's total according to organizer Mary
Donnelly. A fall clinic is planned for the end of October. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Lois and Herb bring
the Puppcorns to Blyth
A desire by two teachers to
find better ways to help
children learn, led to a new
career and a delightful show
that will " entertain
youngsters at Blyth Centre
for the Arts on Saturday,
May 14 at 3:30 p.m:
Lois, Herb and the Pupp-
corns have entertained
children from Whitehorse to
Florida, from New
Brunswick to British Colum-
bia. They have entertained
the children of two prime
ministers and the Governor
General and all because of a
Closing...
• from page 4
Association has assisted
with time and money in mak-
ing Bluewater "A Home
Away from Home."
Above all, parents wish for
and expect security and
quality care for their loved
ones.
These are present at
Bluewater Centre.
Respectfully,
Kay Parent,
'Secretary Volunteer
Association, BWC.
• need for a puppet show when
no puppeteer could be found.
Lois Walker was working
as a volunteer in a daycare
centre in Ottawa where the
couple, (both former univer-
sity professors)`had taken up
residence, when she was
asked to find someone to
organize a puppet show for
the children. When she was
unable to find a puppeteer,
Lois and a friend made their
own puppets, wrote a script
and performed the show
themselves. Since then, Lois
and husband Herb, have
been on the road combining
their enthusiasm with music
and their delightful,puppetss
to entertain children and
help them learn.
The couple turned out a
television Christmas special
called, °Invite a Puppcorn to
Christmas Dinner", two
record albums and two
books on how children can
make puppets from
materials they can find
around the house.
Their stage show features
Lois' vivacious personality,
working with the Puppcorns,
singing songs and telling
stories. Herb provides the
music.
Tickets for Lois, Herb and
the Puppcorns are only $3
and are still available for the
Blyth Centre for the Arts box
office, 523-9300.
FREE
ESTIMATE'
on your needs
Can:
Don McCauley
524-4226
Alcan
Building
Products
Auloorijed Dealer
LCnN'
ALCAN
STORM DOORS
AND WINDOWS
ALSO ALUMINUMSIDING,
SOFFIT, FASCIA AND
EAVESTROUGHING.
TRILLIUM
HOMES & RENOVATIONS
157 RICH ST., GODERICH
ONTARIO'S
FISH TESTING
PROGRAM
Ontario is famous for its fishing.
The Ontario government constantly
checks this valuable resource through
its continuing fish research and testing
program. Testing has now been done
in almost 1200 lakes and rivers.
The results are published in the Guides:
GUIDE TO • GUIDE TO
EATING ONTARIO £A pQP�F15EATING ONTARIO
SPORT FISH �� '1 �, SPORT FISH
Northern Ontario, Lake Superior. gni',
Southern Ontario
Lake Huron " and the Great Lakes
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1983.
You can get your free copies from your nearest office of the:
ISONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Copies are also available in vacation area Brewer's Retail
Stores and LCBO Stores in June.
Ministry of the.
Hon. Keith C Norton, Q C
Minister
9
Ontario
Ministry of
Natural Resources
Hon. Alan W. Pope.
Minister
IMUCH ;SIGN'AIATa
Knox; Presbytertan
G'h.. cll, 1>G►,M,S. Afternoon
Aux Bary, Met inthe church
parlor .on ,Tuesday, April 26
for its Aprilmeeting.
President Mrs. G. Hen-
derson opened the meeting,
welcoming° all and members
joined in singing one of the
hymns used at the Synodical
in Owen Sound the previous
week.
The scripture read by the
members andthe president
from Psalm 25 was followed
with prayer by Mildred
Marwick,,
Secretary Mildred Mar-
wick read the minutes of the
last meeting and the
treasurer's report was given
by
ev d
deli ated' b Mrs.
Henderson,
e members en yed• a
duet "Jesus 14 myNearest
Neighbouz" by . Mrs. G.
ienderson and Mrs G. Keit,
ting, accompanied by Mrs,
C.IEdward
Mrs, G. Henderson, Mrs.
C. Edward, Mrs. R.
McAllister and Mrs. G.L.
Royal gave the highlights of
the.Synodical'that especially
appealed to them - the Bible
Study and Dr. Margaret
Kennedy's inspiring
message. •
Sick cards were signed by
the members for Mrs. Irene
to Vict l ia. Bo
rs. Iel,en t'ai'kine
T"he May meet Owillbe in
'the charge
d
members ere rominaed to
bring their Blesses Boaes . Me? nbers enl9yed t ;,o
'The guest speaker,. Mrs, more h.Y ?s used': at ,
Eleanor Biradnock of Synodical and the meeting.
Auburn, gave an interesting closed with prayer
talk on, the history. of the social half hourtogether. '.'.
Edward* group an
Ali
ied
ssage on;
as, c rising with the
of the Poem, "lave
OYed"" ,.
'
s
LUCKNOW - Ina sudden, District Sch :ic o' 1,
suprise move, the Bruce Ripley District will
County Board of Educationbecome a senior elementary
approved a motion to cease school, housing at least.
the operation of the ' secon- Grades 7 and 8 students next
dary school at Ripley year and possibly Grade 6
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