The Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-21, Page 21Dear LL di to r ... .
(Continued,from page 4)
Thanking you • for this . op-
portunity to express some of
the facts as they really. were,
I remain,
Virginia A. Lodge
f . (Mrs. P.M.)
erm.:inn.10 u
The Goderlch Merchants,
formerly in the Central Huron
Industrial Hockey League,
have Been accepted into the
South Huron League and will
compete this year in the
Intermediate "D" ,c m -
petition . using Vanastra
Arena as their hoine building,
The Merchants kept the same
basic lineup that took them.' to
the CHIL championship last
year with the • exction of
three new faces.
),Canada in Seuen...... Here io Huron
(continued from page 5
attitude among Indiansin all parts .of
Canada 'rule out "a single strategy to
apply policies and programs that would a,
be universal and uniform in their ap-'
plication; The current course. of action,
t hich is intended Id "1& away with .
paternalism of the past • must derive.,; .
from consultations with the Indian
groups directly concerned. •
Only in this way'will a real partnership
evolve in which the Indians ' will be •
assured that they., are participating,•with ,
some sense of equality.
W orldweek%
(continued from page 5
informed than the average Chilean
citizen.
Either, through imposed or voluntary
censorship their local newspapers do not
report on such matters. Further to that
the 'literacy rate is low, in such un-
derdeveloped Countries.
That leaves.'the.,,'bcoadca „,m„�edi,a
radio particularly, and there aid' very
few cases of privateownership in this
field. Almost all radio services are
conducted by the national, or govern-
ment, broadcast company.
For the illiterate, and perhaps back-
ward, peasant; the.radio is the only form
• of news and information. The technical
magic of radio also, adds an aura of in-
fallibility .to it. What the radio says is.
widely believed.
Proof of ,this can be observed in the
reports' of military coups which punc-
tuate the political life of su h countries.
Why a i it . those staging a coup
inevitably capture the local radio station
first and,the government offices, police
stations and.military bases later?'.
When considering torture it'must also
be considered that the ruling forces often
cannot even controltheir own sup-
porters, many of whom are in the armed
forces, and police: Torture may not even
be a stated policy or a policy supported
by the men at the very top, but one in-
" ' stituted by their followers -and . im
possible to reverse'without serious risk
of losing the only support which really
counts. -
(continued from page..5
just' eating french fries and pop for
lunch, in spite of what they're taught in
health classes. "We like 'them," they,
shrug. -
Mr, Shaw admits that the cafeteria
isn't going to w. ii over all students to
good nutrition. "But we want to offer an
alternative. We're not trying to take
business away,from downtown either but
to get kids interested in their but_
to
Mr. Shaw says a student run cafeteria
might' not work in a larger school
because it would be too complicated. He
admits that the student venture isn't
really an experiment in free enterprise
because it works with free labor and will
probably only •make 'a small profit as
long as they keep the quality of the food
high and the costs low,.
But the students are learning, and
that's what school is all about .,., •
whether in the classroom or the
cafeteria.
•
Prowinci al Points
(continued from page 5• •
education, while ' at the same time
allowing ample scope for a balanced
selection of optional courses to provide a
well rounded secondary school program.
The Huron County Board of Education
has welcomed the introduction of
compulsory subjects in high schools. The,
board had been pushing_ _for stricter
minimum guidelines which would take
some of • the burden of developing
courses off local'boards.
Referring to the Wells- announcement.
Director of Education 'for Huron D.J.
Cochrane said, "It is very much like
what we were asking for."
Board chairman Herb Turkeim said
that not only the board but'the public had.
beenpushingfor the return of...com-
pulsory subjects. "It's getting back to
what a lot: of people have been asking
for,." he said. -
•
i
:on
HOLLOWARE •GIFTS from ONEIDA
NORTHLAND 18/8 STAINLESS_
• A. S2 -09B
B: S2-07 •
C. S2-17
D. S2-12
E, 52.15'
Fe, S2-32
G,9d2-14
H. 52.13
S2 -18R
J. S2.26
Buffet Server with Board
length 18" -
Round Tray. ' •
diameter 11-3/4"
Beverage Pitcher
capacity 2 qts.
Double Vegetable Dish.
length- 10"
Covered, Casserole Dish
Salad Bowl ..
diameter 9:3/4"
RoII/Snack Tray
length 12.1/2"
Sauce Bowl & Ladle
capacity 20 oz.
Round Butter.Dish•
with; liner, diameter 6"
Fondue Dish, Tray
Fuel Holder. •
Sale
.27 16
9.56
17.56
Reg.
33.95.
11.95
Sale Reg.
K. S2 -81W Salad Serving Set
rosewood handles,
length 11"' 3.96
L. S3.18 Butter Dish with Glass
Liner, capacity 1/4 Ib. 9.56
22.95 M.S2.01 /4 4 -Piece Coffee; Set
10 cup pot, sugar,
13:56 16.95. • creamer, tray 43,96
18.36 21..95 N. 52-19 Salt & Pepper Set :4.76
0. S.2.03/3. Cream & Sugar Set
- 13.56 16,95 " (slightly different from s:t shown)- 13.56,
P. S2-25 Chafing Dish, Stand s'"
8.76 10.95 - • Fuel Holder, capacity
2 qts. 35.96
7.91 9 95 O. S2-43 Relish -Jam Server -
diameter of bowls 4-1/2" 1196
10.36 12,95 r
31..96 39.95
TtJ ON IDA
The silvcrcebe.Our silversmiths'.tark pi excellence.
4.95
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14.95
Rick. Whetstone
WATCHMAKER •.JEWELLER
16$' The,Scitialie Goderitbi :.. S2
4
r
Int "D
•
•
Charlie Robertson is the
Merchants new coach for the
1976-77 season and will play a
regular shift for the club an
the. blueline. Robertson
played Senior "A" hockey
last year for the Stratford
Perths and this year will head
up the Merchants' defense as
well as taking on the coaching
duties.
The new coach outlined his
team's prospects inthe SHHL
pointing out that - their ac-
ceptance in the league was
based' on their keeping • the
same basic tearn that com-
peted at an Industrial level
last year.. The South Huron
league, • executive ' accepted
Goderich's b d to enter , the
league provided they used''th'e
same calibre of players and
didn't attemptto resurrect
the Goderich . Sailors, ' the
Intermediate "C" team. that.
played here l'as't year but -will
not form this, year due to the
arena closing here.
The SHHL is an in-
dependent type league that is
patterned after Ontario
Hockey Association°clubs but
hasno affiliation with the ti
OHA. Its objective is . to'
provide good intermediate
level hockey at a reasonable
cost for men over minor
hockey age. The league does
not tolerate the chippytype of
play that has plagued
professional and upper levels
of' hockey in the. past few
years and stresses having fun
at the game, It adopts .OHA
and . Canadian Amateur.
Hockey Association rules and
limits rosters to players
living within six miles of the
team centre.
The SHHL is an eight team
league normally but ac-
cording ` to . Merchant
manager Ken Fagan the.
definite number of.,4clubs
competing this year has not
been decided'. He said that
with Goderich: entering it
could be a nine team., league
but. that there are ether teams
either. trying , . to enter the
league or deciding if they can
compete in the leagiue.
The ' final' schedule and
team entries should be
dompleted by November
when the season is slated to
open.' The Merchants have a
home and • home exhibition
series with the . Centralia
College of Agricultural
Technology Saints.prior to the,
season opener. Home games
for the Merchants will be
played • on Tuesday nights
with most of their road games
being played Sunday • of-,
ternoonor night.
Robertson said that two
other Intermediate • "C",
players - had joined the
Merchants. Jim Hayter, a
defenseman `last year ,with
the Sailors, will • take ,up a
regular spot on the Mer -
Dear. Readers
(continued from page 4)
And for all the reasons that
have been expressed so
many, many times before.
But • he fnade one ob-
servation which was relevant:
everywhere: He wrote:
"When high school can't
stage dances due toproblems
-associated with alcohol, it is a
deplorable and frightening.
situation. But cancelling
those -dances does not provide
a reasonable alternative. It
only • serves to move the
problem 'to' a different
location."
Right on, Bill.
'he Exeter editor asked his,.
readers to pull the lead and
get involved. I1"e made -aplea . --HURON RD.
for someone in the . com-
munity , "to .show' the
i
chants blue line and Milt.
Place, also of the Sailo,rewin
be playing right wing.
The tentative line mat-
chings for the season have.
Robertson and Larry
McGrath in one defensiye
platoon with •Hayter• and
Dennis LeBrun in the other.
Ron Corriveau wilf centre
Cam MacDonald on left wing
and Milt Place on the right,
Frank Hagan will centre Paul
Corriveau on left wing and
George r;n'ti,d nn -right: Ron
Neither : wind n
John Buchanan got a letter.
Monday, October 18. There's'
nothing too unusualabout
that, except, that John had
been looking for the letter
for more than six weeks. • •
John's wife, Dianne and
their daughter Debbie;.were
.in Mexico last-•sutnmer on a
Girl • Guide excursion. Mrs.
Buchanan wrote to her
husband August 26; she
mailed the letter August 27; it
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, TITUR'SDA i', oC'rOB:
ague.
Corriveau, the third centre,
will play between Barry •
Bloch Tom O'Brien and
Mark Ryan alternatively..
'Doug Fisher and Rick Duck-
worth will share the
goaltending duties for the
Merchants. Phil Turner will
act as assistant coach.
The club is badly in need of
fan support and would like to
see as many • people ' as
possible out to the games in
Vanastra on Tuesday nights.
or milt nor hail
was postmarked,' in Mexico -
City on August 28; and
arrived in the Buchanan mail
box October 18.
The letter , was sent air.
mail. It •.bore the correct
postage and the full address,
complete with postal code.
The message in the letter?
It said John could expect a
phone call from his wife and
daughter Saturday, Sep-
tember 4.
16-P.AG811
KINGSBRIDGE
HW Y. #21) NORTH :OF GOD.ER1CH
6:30 A.M. -- 1:00 A M.
•
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ea Pacer Wagon features a
• 'practical6•-cylinder -
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Pacer Wagon S Special -hatch
eliminates the curnber-
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cargo area makes
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UYER
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1 Q :
•
FEATURING
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ERE MORE TO AN AMC,
334
leadership necessary to get
the discussions and actions
underway" that would ef-
fectively deal with the total,.
problem of underage
drinking.
This writer. would have
gone one step- further. This
writer would have askdd all
adults in the ctommunity to -•
examine his own drinking
habits;. his own »attitude
toward the problem ,of alcohol ,
consumption at all ages; his
own thoughts about "social
drinking" which is absolutely
imperative for the success of
,.every dog fight and cat brawl
in town.
There's no doubt about it.
The kids are -only part of the•;•
total ,mess involving alcohol.
Sure youngsters must be ,.
punished when drinking in-
fractions occur. They .have
'broken the law.' But they must
never be singled out -
separated from the complete
picture as having an unusual
prbbleni. .
The-crui..of the problem is
alcohol. The • cure is in the
provincial governinent's
clever motto.. YOU (an all-
emcompassing pronoun) are .
your own liquor control
board.
GODERICH
524-8841-
.
24-8841 -
Your Authorized
AMC
JEEP
DEALER
524-841'1
MAKE Y.OULW1NTERPRIVG-..A PLEASURE-
• MAKE .YOUR NEXT VEHICLE A ..
Don't Be*
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Boy
Nowt
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