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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-28, Page 27GODERICH ROUNANo ABOUT NARTHA NA :.-STAR, TH RSI 'AY, OCTOBEt s28,78'P,AGE 17 Well, we will have our Bulletin type window at the Scotian Bank - West St. at The Square. Dave White, genial Manager ' of the Barik of Nova Scotia, agrees it will be a big help in rounding up addrecces of folk who .clave lived in Goderich at some timeor other. You will be able t4see the names from outdoors under the heading "Do you know the address for any of the following names?" Indoors there will be a small scratch pad for you to us and thumb tacks to fasten 'The annual Colborne . Christmas Fair was held at the Knotsknots and Saltford Valley Hall'on Wednesday and Saturday of last i , week and proved to be a biggersuccess than•ever. Among the various artisans participating was Annette Hodges of more knots Dungannon who• displayed her work in the -field of macrame. (staff photo) C 0 LB.0 11 N 1 CORNER Mrs. G. Kaating 4-H GIRLS Tiger Dunlop Groups No. 1 arid No. .2 met together for part of the meeting and group No: '1 reported for their group as follows: • :Tiger Dunlop Group No 1 met in Colborne Township Hall Monday evening October 25. The meeting _opened.with Darlene Jewell reading the pledge. - Helen .Brindley' -arid Dorothi Feagan, .. leaders, demonstrated how to make muffins. All the --girls an- swered the roll call "My recipe using. a ready -to -eat cereal". . The minutes.of last meeting were read. by Donna Kellestine and the girls Selected a name for the club, "Cornu Chefs". Helen Brindley led a discussion on_. the score for muffins and the group then divided into two groups, one. group •made :. plain muffins and the other group made bean muffins after . which Helen Brindley talked about and discussed the many kinds and uses of various flours. • Helen Fisher helped with the %hand out sheets and .the girls judged the muffins they had baked. Kathy Schoemaker closed the meeting with the creed. All '.girls were asked ' to design a cover for the "Cornie Chefs" for next week. The next meeting will be at the Carlow Hall next Monday. evening, November -1 rot 6:`00 p.in. Q• kinds, crocheted articles, embroidery, leather 'goods, jewellery of various kinds,. ceramics, plants in different ,attractive plantings (even to, potting soil), paintings, which 'were lovely and china• paintings, macrame, weavings of various kinds, furniture, aprons, pillow.... ° slips; beautiful candles for your Christmas parties, ornaments,. etc. , The . home made baking table,was a busy place and one could `purchase vegetables fresh from the garden - anything you Wanted even to 'the Hallowe'en pumpkin, sweet cider, apples, honey. There was something for every one, even an in- teresting display of the Maitland -Trail which -is ap- parently' well under way .and provides worthwhile recreation for many. So it is over for another, year and maybe next year they will '. have to find more spac.e.. Mrs. Richard Bisset (Linda Schoemaker) ' and daughter' Jennifer are visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Schoemaker, Saltford, and relatives for a week or so. Linda and -her.. husband and daughter live in Warner, Alta. and report they like it Very much.but of course it is nice to come home for a.visit.. They are on a farm.'as Rick works for a farmer and en- joys the work. Grant MacPhee -of Ben-• miller. is convalescing at home after having surgery in Victoria Hospital, London. Reg. Riehl of Saltford has.. returned home after also having surgery in Victoria Hospital., London.:• James Horton, formerly of,,, Colborne, is showing marked. improvement 'after having surgery in Alexandra Marine, and General Hospital in Goderich. Ernest Crawford, formerly, of Colborne, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. - The sympathy of the community is extended to the framriy of the .late Ernest Bogie, who passed away suddenly at his home in Goderich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bogie farmed in Colborne Township for many _years, and moved to Goderich afew years ago.' If youliave any news please• phone me at 524-2076, SOCIAL NEWS Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute meeting will be today, Thursday, October 28th in Colborne Township Hall at 2:00 p.m. Members of Goderich and Dungannon Institutes will be . the guests and the guest speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Feagan, who will give an illustrated talk on their year in Scotland. Members, please remember the Penny Sale. Plan to at- tefidand; visitors are always welcome: .Bloor donors are -urgently needed. Make plans to give blood at the Blood ..Clinic, Goderich Collegiate, Wed- nesday, November 3 from 2;00- 5:00 and 6:30 -,,;8:30 p.m. The Christmas Country Fair, 'held in Saltford Valley Rall,: last week Wednesday and ''Saturday, was another success.. The crowd on Wednesday was'special and out to purchase and by the end of the day , the sellers were weary but happy. There was a wonderful display of -crafts of all kinds, most in teresting and attractive. One had to see it to appreciate it: There were toys, wooden and knitted, tknitted goods of all Name winner, When the annual Colborne Christmas Fair wound up at Saltford Valley Hall oh Saturday the draw for -a quilt, which has become ea. traditional part of the event, was held. Mrs, Norman Baird of Brucefield was the lucky winner. WildRicers TAYLOR'S CORNERS 4-H The sixth meeting of the Taylor's • Corners "Wild Ricers" was held Wednesday, October 20 at the home of Mrs. Hildebrand. Mrs. de Boer reminded the Members that they are to be seriously thinking of ideas for the skit at Achievement Day. Mrs: de Boer led the discussion on "Convenience Cost and Consumer':.. Members discussed the pros and cons . of convenience foods. - Mrs. Hildebrand demon- strated the• differences bet- ween blending, creaming, beating and stirring: All members participated in the making of hot gingerbread with the lemon sauce and brown sugar sauce. Rape, with mankind since the beginning of recorded history, persists, in fact even flourishes ip today's society. Since 1965, rape has in- creased 200 per cent in the United States. - Were you aware that 70 per cent of all rapes are com- mitted by men who are known personally by their victims. This was just a taste of the food 'for thought presented to the ladies who attended "Women's Day Out" on October 20. We viewed a movie. entitled `°HowiT`b Say No. To A Rapist And Survive". The film was in the format -of a lecture ,given by Frederick Storaska, who is the Executive Director of NOPRA (National Organization ' For The -Prevention ;of Rape and Assault). During the past._decade he has lectured tosover a million' students all over America. More than 275 cases have been reported in which his program has prevented serious assault and -or saved lives. Today -Mr. Storaska is often acknowledged as the leading "expert in the un- derstanding and prevention of rape in our society. He abhors the old myths that tell a woman to scream, struggle,`scratch or kick her assailant. These weapons sometimes work, but more . often, put her in greater danger -• -even cause her death. A mastered skill of the martial arts is the best self- defense A ,, woman can provide; how ver, learning these stills is so time con- suming, few people are qualified to protect them - %elves. He explained that there are nnl." twn nhvcirvi tn(--hni,l„ps that are totally infallible. . They' are applying full strength pressure to the .at- tacker's eye sockets or genital area. Mr. Storaska strongly advises that the victim remain calm, try to gain the confidence of the would-be attacker., Rapists feel a rejection'; by women therefore boost" his ego, and make him feel secure. `Keep alert, and wait until the 'at- tacker is distracted so you can react safely:' Very rarely does murder accompany rape, and few. rape victirnS are physically injured.' Rape is not just a police. problem - its prevgntion is a responsibility of all" segments of society. With the exception of murder, rape is the most heinous crime against the civil rights of a human being., Rape is 'the only .crime in America where society will treat the victim of the -crime as the perpetrator. Not -only have women never received education to enable them to handle with confidence. . threatening : situations, they receive little sympathy from society`after the crime. Not all• Of our .meetings carry such a serious theme -- why not join •es next week and - see for yourself what's happening at "Women's Day. Out'' , Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Town of Goderich, Town of Clinton and the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron that the period during which nomination papers may be filed, in the office of the clerk for the purpose of 'municipal elections will commence on November 11th at the hour of 8:30 o'clock a.m., and close on November 15th at the hour of 5 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons for the office(s) of one member of the Huron and Perth Counties combined Roman Catholic Separate School Zone Board ' representing the Tbwn of Goderich, the Town of Clinton •and the Township of Goderich for the Town of Goderich, Town of -Clinton, Township of Goderich; of which all Electors are hereby required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly, and further take notice that the manner in which said nominations shall be.filed is set forth in section 34 of The -- Municipal 'Elections Act which provides that: • • How nominated - 34. — (1) A person maybe nominatedas a candidate for an office by filing in the office of the 'clerk, during thenormal office hours of the clerk within the period in which nominations may be filed, a nomination paper in prescribed form which: (a) shall be signed by at least ten electors whose names are entered in the polling lists of electors en- -titled to vote in an electioh tb'such office; (b) shall state the name, occupation and address of the person nominated in such manner as will identify him and the office for'rhich he is nominated; and (c) Shall state the name and addressof each elector signing the nomination paper and, where the office for which the person is nominated is a Member ofa school board; that such nominator is a public school elector or a separate school elector, as the fact is. 1974,s.20(1). • Consent and declaration to be filed (2) No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a consent in writing to the nomination and a declaration of qualification in the prescribed •forr i by the person nominated. • Public school nominators. (3) A nomination paper, nominating a person for an office the •-- holder of which is required to be elected by public school electors shall be signed by public school electors only. 1974,s20(3). Separate school nominators (4) A nomination paper nominating a person for an office the holder of which is required to be elected by separate school electors shall be signed by, separate school electors only. 1974,520(3) Separate nomination papers (5) Each candidate for election town office shall be nominated by a separate nomination paper, but an elector may sign the nomination papers of different ca ntltdates. Clerk to keep Nomination paper (6) After a nomination paper is filed with the clerk it shall remain the possession of the clerk.• a - Onus on persons nominated (7) The onus is on the person nominatedfor election to an office to file a bona fide nomination paper. • - - ' If'a"greater number of candidates than. required to fill the said offices, are nominated and make the required declarations, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including the advance poll and notice of the last day for making application'sfora certificate to vote by proxywill be given forthwith. . Given under my hand thi.0 twenty-first day of October 1976. J. Harold Walls 57 West St., Goderich Returning Officer it to the Bulletin board .. . with a big Thank You from your Invitation Committee headed up by Harry Worsen. We really have a lot of time consuming work to do checking these names and adresses so ,..that ' we don't duplicate the invitations. We're •thinking of all that postage we could waste. If you or someone you know might have an hour or two to spare in sorting and putting names. in alphabetical order - we will be able to give you plenty of names - and yol'l will be helping the big effort to make next year THE : big reunion of the Century. Many hands make light work.- and I believe it. So don't be bashful if _you' would ' help a bit - it will certainly be appreciated. — lend anyway - it's yOUR Part of Goderich, too, and everyone should help in some )way to make Jubilee 3 a success. All the little towns around us have .been -having celebrations - but none so great as ours should be. A hundred and fifty years since the Port of Goderich came into being - down at the harbour area mainly. We are still a town .; with 'growing pains at -the morrient • but we haven't lost our charm of being the prettiest town or the friendliest. -N• w the Colborne'Country Fair last week; , it is without a doubt orie of the best in Huron 'County., Soon as we get that Arena fixed up we should be.able to have Trade Fairs and other shows. once again in Town. With the cost of this operation it appears that there will be no Community Centre which is so badly. needed.'' In the Community Centre Building there was to be room for Little Theatre, ..banquets and small conventions besides the large sized pool in another section and a special senior citizens area with kitchen, T.V:room and games room: Oli, the plans were great for thiscentre which was not costing a heck of a lot more than the -arena. Anyway, I hope one or the other is takencare of,. right away as it is a 'shame that a -town the size of Goderich xs left` in such a meas. This town is ,going to be pretty.busy for the next few months tidying up for the Jubilee 3, 1977. I only hope everyone will pitch in and get the job done. I expect I am missing a big Christmas parade. I hope the townspeople get behind our Chief King and help him, as hewill be'in charge of parades (and other items) for the next year., Look to him for help . he's a real nice chief and yoeu should.appreicate the fact that he is a WORKER. For tlie' names• and ad- dresses deps<irttnet t chec `with Harry Worsen and' please try to co-operate In this and other things needed for ' the' success of "Conte Home Week" Watch the Bulletin Board for all the goed things coming up. Whenever yqu are talking. to,..frienda - or strangers lie sure to promote 1977, Spread the word in every way you can. If Seaforth and 'other srnall places carr "hav-e- a r outstanding .Old Horne Week and •celebrations, surely. Goderich can do as well. If just takes TOGETHERNESS'.:. Love, Martha, • RED CROSS BL4)0 C LIN1C Wednesday, Nova 3 ` u w 2:00 - 5400 and 6:30 - 8: 30r GDCI AUDITORIUM Advertisement Published By WINDSOR SALT LET'S GO BOWLIN GROUP BOWLING We have a spot suitable• foryou and your group during the week. On Monday 7-9 p.m. 2 lanes Wed. 7-9 p.m. Thurs. 9-11 p.m., 2 lanes open. So why not book one of these times for you group. Please callus in advance at 9966. WANTED 3 couples as a group needed to make up a team for a Friday night (7-9 p.m.) mixed league. CALL' 5 2 4-9.96.6' LITTLE BOWL 204,till R.O.N ROAD THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" Your One.- Stop Shop for WINTER FOOTWEAR At Value - Packed Prices MENS -SIZE 6TO10_ SNOWMOBILE BOOTS '14 BOY'S - SIZ-Ee90TO SIZE 2 ' SNOWMOBILE BOOTS - 1.$ . . PR. NYLON TOPS -VINYL BOTTOM- -FLEECE LINED - CHILDRENS SIZE 7.10 • 3SNO-BOOTS 10.41 • Shop early while selectionis at its FLEECE -LINED STRAP BOOTS CHILDREN,.. SIZE 5-10 BOY'S SIZE 11-13 BOY'S SIZE 1-5 MEN'S • HI -ZIP. OVER SHOES 'SIZ'E.6 - 12 97 TO. THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET '5." $7 27 S$ 57 best. I 'lilt State that Saves You MOM" or' . LMEN'S-BOYS.-LADIES-GIRLS a, • BABY :•WEAR YARD GOODS- FURNITURE-MATTRESSES--� PA1NT--SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIAUCES LAMPS J STORE.' 1OURS: Monday Saturday. 10100 - 5:30 Friday lnighf s ., 'Itt OO 'p. 'n. - South of Clinton at v (mostr° r.... •af°rw-.Jyr