The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-03, Page 28•
LIr
.•
•
>l'AGk,Ji
fi9pga c'4SIG A44,TAR, TIaiU,itsi)mNmaRe .1077-
Scouting leaders, fathers and sons gathered for the Third
Goderich Boy Scout Association Father and Son Banquet
held at Knox Presbyterian Church last Wednesday. Leaders
of the third Goderich cubs include, front row, Barbara
Lennon, Paul Mansz and Lynn Hicknox. 'The back row in-
NIN65BNID6E KAPERS
Legion' Public Speaking
Competitions for Junior. and
Senior Students attending F.
E. Madill Secondary School,
Wingham, were held at the
Royal Canadian ' Legion in
Wingham on Saturday,
February 26. Congratulations
to Mary Luanne Clare,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Clare of Kingsbridge,
a Grade nine student at the
school who won first prize in
the Junior Division speaking
on "Drugs" and to Ken de,
Boer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
de Boer who lives on Highway
86 near Lucknow, who placed
first in the Senior Division
Mrs. Joe Coortoeg 5294109
eludes Richard 'Thompson, Frank Clement, chairman of the
Huron District, Roy Straughan, John Dawson of the
Provincial Executive and Walter Thomas, assistant district
commissioner. (staff photo)
speaking on "Land Use". In
all only eight students
competed, two in the Junior
Division and six in the Senior
Division. Winners will now
advance to competitions to be
held at the Royal Canadian
Legion in Clinton on Satur-
day, March 12.
Several from this area
attended the Goderich and
District Collegiate Institute's
drama club production of the
two act musical "The Fan-
tasticks", a parable about
love, held at the Institute on
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 24, 25
and '26. Congratulations to
GDCI students
to visit U of W
Some 235 students and
some of their teachers from
five Ontario high schools will
be spending Friday, March 4
on the University of Waterloo
campus as guests of the
Faculty of Science.
ROUNDUP
ROBERTSON
BY PATTY MACDONALD
On Friday, February llth
our Grade 6 class went
snowshoeing down by
Alexander's bush (by the
sewage plant). We carried
our snowshoes to a big field
and buckled them on.
• Our teacher and some kids
snowshoed so fast some of us
couldn't keep up with them
because when we tried to run
we fell flat on our faces. By
the time we reached the.,
%rest we were 'soaking wet
from trying to run.
Near the bush there was a
deep gorge and when we
rolled a small snowball down
it got bigger. Some of us took
our snowshoes off because we
kept falling down and were
getting wetter and wetter all
the time.
In the bush however, we
sank deep into the fluffy
snow. Besides all the falling
and getting wet, we saw birds
and animal tracks, and tried
to name the kinds of trees we
stumbled past.
After. we emerged from the
trees we started for the
school, and then home to
change.
Goderich District
Collegiate Institute will send
25 visitors to this event.
The students will sit in on
regular science lectures and
take part in lab sessions.
They will take notes, do ex-
periments, ask questions and
mix freely with UW students.
According to Reg Friesen,
department of chemistry and
one of the organizers of the
visits, they are intended to
"Give the high school people
an accurate impression of a
typical day in the life of a UW
science student". He says
Waterloo has been operating
its science day visiting
program for eight years
during which time close to
25,000 Ontario high school
students have had an op-
portunity to spend a day on
campus.
The science visiting
program will continue every
Friday to mid-March.
Approximately 150 high
schools from many parts of
Ontario will be participating.
Area men
graduate
Graduation ceremonies
were held recently at Fan-
shawe College for ap-
prentices enrolled in the
Sheet Metal, Tool and Die,
and Auto Body Repair
Programs.
Area graduates included:
Wayne J. Boland, Clinton,
Tool and die; Tim A.
Glousher and Ron G.
McPhee, auto body repair;
and Wayne Hartman,
Bayfield, auto body repair.
AUTHORIZED
SALES
S SERVICE
+ Vacuum Cleaners
+ Washer -Spin Dryers
+ Portable Dryers
INSON APPLIANCES''.:
EIDE INS ACCEPTED
524-'831.
Marianne Frayne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Frayne, who turned in an
outstanding performance in
the part of "Luisa".
Many people in this area
were without hydro on
Wednesday and Thursday,
February 23 and 24, due to
broken lines caused by the
sleet and ice storm. Hydro
repair - men from the
Walkerton District Office
worked the clock around
repairing.' the lines at
Kingsbridge. Some families
were without hydro for as
many as 30 hours. Wood
stoves were lit to cook on and
to keep warm, and the lan-
terns and lamps that were
stored away as antiques were
once again used to provide
light.
There was a very small
attendance at St. Joseph's
school, Kingsbridge, on
Thursday, February 24, as
the Dykstra bus was the only
bus to venture out on the
slippery roads and only made
pickups on Highway 21, south
of the school. Bus pickups for
both the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute and the F.
E. Madill Secondary School,
Wingham, were made as
usual. Pupils at St.,Joseph's
school, Kingsbridge, were
dismissed at 2 p.m. on
Friday, February 25, due to
the poor visibility caused by
the blowing snow.
Mrs. Reis (Marie)
Miltenburg is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Surgery was performed on
Tuesday, February 22.
Congratulations to Jackie
Dalton, daughter of Mrs.
Clarice Dalton and to Betty
Knoop, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Knoop who won
first prize of $15 and second
prize of $10 respectively in the
Heritage Day Poster Contest
in ' the Grades 7 and 8
Category, sponsored by the
Lucknow and District 'Kin-
smen Club. Both girls are
Grade 7 students at St.
Joseph's school, Kingsbridge,
Goderich and District Pro
Life Group made plans at
their February meeting held
at "the former Queen
Elizabeth School in. Goderich
on Tuesday, February 22, to
hold a St. Patrick's Variety
Night Concert at the Goderich
and District Collegiate,.
Institute on Thursday, March-'
17 at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Louis Dalton, RR 1,
Lucknow and formerly of
(continued on page 12A).
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Brookside Public School
RR 7 Lucknow
Thursday, March 3
9 A.M. 12 NOON
PRINCIPAL G. JEWITT - PHONE 529-7900
Colborne Central School
RR 5 Goderich
Friday; March 4
9 A.M. • 12 NOON
IRINCIPAL J. P. KANE - PHONE 524-6252
Homesville School
Holmesville
Wednesday, March 2
9 A.M. - 12 NOON
PRINCIPAL R.`REABURN - PHONE 482-7751
Robertson Memorial School
125 Blake St. W.
Thursday, March 10
9-10:30 - A-E
10:30-12 NOON - F -I. -
1:30-3:00 P.M. - M -S
3:00-4:00 P.M. • T -Z
• PRINCIPAL G. HARLAND - PHONE 524-8972
E cessive waiting will be avoided if this surname schedule is
followed.
Victoria Public School
- 135 Gibbons St.
Tuesday., March 8
9 A.M.-12 NOON
1:30-4:00 P.M.
PRINCIPAL 'D. L.O'BRIEN - PHONE 524.8306"
Excessive waiting will be avoided if parents contact the
school previous to the registration. date for an appointment
time.
Parents should bring birth certificates, immunization cards,
,, OHIP numbers and Social insurance Numbers to
; registration, , ,
.Pre-school -clinics will be Conducted by thi Huron County
f.•Health Unit at each of the above registration locations .with .
the I'm:Wien of Robertson -1V emoriel Pubiit..c
may. Ch60i.
_vJ
f�
Over 1,400 delegates are
expected to attend the 68th
Annual Meeting of the
Ontario Municipal ''Electric
Association (O.M.E.A,)
which opened Sunday;
February 27th at Toronto's
Royal York Hotel.
Attending ,from Goderich
PUC are Dave Ralston, Don
McMillan, Jim Peters, Harry
Worsell and Len Shelardown.
During the annual meeting,
delegates debated a number
of resolutions related to the
cost, use and conservation of
electrical energy in Ontario.
Representing more than 340
municipal electric com-
missions throughout Ontario,
O.M.E.A. ,members support
the energy efficiency rating
and labelling of major ap-
pliances and feel that
minimum standards for hot
water heater tanks should be
established.
A number of resolutions to
be considered' relate to the
cost of power and the•
establishment of rates and
urge the Association to press
for reduction in the
frequency of Ontario Energy
Board hearings, a
reallocation of costs to the
Ministry requiring such a
hearing or review, and' to
ensure that the cost of power
to large user customers in the
power district is no less than
that paid by large user
customers of municipal
utilities.
• Speakers during the annual
meeting were the Hon. James
A. Taylor, Q.C., Minister of
Energy for Ontario; R.B.
Walk a block a day. -
It's the first step.
Walk a k.T Ile
Taylor, Chairman of the
Board of Ontario Hydro; and
J.R. Hamann, President ,
Detroit Edison.
The' annual meeting is
being held in conjunction.with
that . of the Association of
Municipal Electrical Utilities
(in Ontario) (AMEU).
HEAD QUARTERS'
FOR
•ROGERS MAJESTIC
.rte 'EXPERT TV' SERi/i
•• ANTENNA Si TOWER'
INSTALLATION
182 MARY ST.G00ERICH 5 2 4
Follow me.
1 Go on ... try it yourself.
When you're filling out
your income tax form follow
your Tax Guide carefully.
For most of us, all -we will
have to do is follow the Nue
section, and the only help
needed is the Guide itself.
2 It pays to be accurate.
If you have a refund
coming, you'll get it sooner if
your tax form has been done
accurately. When you're
filling out your tax form
double check your arithmetic
and put the right information
on the right line.
We don't want you to pay
a penny more than you
should, so don't forget to list
all your deductions. Your Tax
Guide explains them fully.
3 Be -complete.
When yau.have finisltst
sign your tax form then as
sure you include all your
receipts and other formswi
four return.
If you tun into trouble
Revenue Canada District
Taxation office addresses.,,
phone numbers are listedorl
the back of the Guide.
r
Hon "okireler ° eetr" t l.,,,qaq
zehrs "JANVAR'
SAVE -A -TAPE PL -AN
HERE ARE MORE ORGANIZATIONS WHO HAVE ENJOYED
THE BENEFITS .OF ZENRS SAVE -A -TAPE PUN
ORGANIZATION
Fourth of Bruce United Brethren -Ladies
Public School Choir
Leukemia Research Foundation
Canadian Red Cross Society
21st. Boy Scout Troop
Public School
St. Anne's Catholic Youth Org.
K -W Women's Naval Association
Boys Scouts of Canada -N. Waterloo District
Parent Association Shel/dale School
Child Study Association
Women's Missionary Society
Canadian Calorie Counters
Public School
Assn. for Children with /earning'Disabilities-
JK-W Chapter
Women's Missionary Society
St. Paul's Lutheran Church•49 ers,
Girl Guides -2nd: Rockwood Brownies
Sea Cadets Corps.
Girl Guides
Sunday School, lntnl. Gospel Centre
St. Lukes Anglican Church Women •
Ladies Rifle Club
Church of St. Johns -Starving Children Fund
St. Theresa Catholic Women's League
Concordia.Club Bowling Group
James McQueen Public School
Developmental Centre
. St. James Anglican Church
Hope Manor
United Church Women
Cystic Fibrosis Chapter
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Lihcbin Heights Playground
Erb St. Mennonite Church
St. Agnes Catholic Women
'32nd. Cub Pack
Pioneer Sportsman Club
Velvet Hills Baptist Chttrch
Church of Latter Day Saints
Chalmer's United Church
Public School
Naturalists Club
John McCrae School P.TA.
St. Andrews Pres, Church
Emmanuel Church Nursery
KnoxPresbyterienChurch
Rotarti'.Centre
Glen Allen United Church
AREA DONATED
Tiverton
Hespeler
Kitchener
Kitchener
Kitchener
Salem
Kitchener
Waterloo.
Kitchener
Gue/ph
Walkerton •
Kitchener
Kitchener
Hespeler
Waterloo
Cambridge
Cambridge
Rockwood
Ajax w
Waterloo
Kitchener
Holyrood •
Kincardine
Elora
Kitchener
,Kitchener
Fergus
Waterloo
Fergus
Petersburg
Cambridge
Waterloo
Guelph
Waterloo
Waterloo
Waterloo
Kitchener
Kitchener
Waterloo
Kitchener
Tiverton
Hespeler
Guelph
Guelph
Hespeler
.Waterloo
Waterloo
Kitchener
Wallenstein
E
ZEHRS ARE -VERY PLEASED TO,HAV.E,BEI
k 4 Ire
kin .,
DABLE.ACHIEVEMENT
Equipment
Trip for Choir
.Donatiorj,
Donation
Camping Gear
For Gymnasium
Equipment
Donation
Equipment
Equipment
Kettle & Perc.
Donation
Tea Kettle
Choir Trip
Library Books
Cutlery
Chu, -ch Items
hag &Pole
Music Equipment
Camping Equipment
Bibles
Donation
CharityDonation
Donation
Donation
Donation
Donation
Toys for Retarded
Children
Percolator
Equipment
Nursery Toys
Cysto Kit
Wheelchair
Equipment
Equipment
Metal Tea Cart
Tent
Light forgrchery
Equipment
Equipment
Serving trays
Trip for Choir
Land Purchase
Equipment
Kitchen Supplies
Donafibn
Church Supplies
Electric Wheelchair
Refrigerator
tO ASSIST
S ORGA_4
VALUE
538.40
184.00
$74.27
186.67
$36.75
6282.00
692,10
1142.00
675.00
1106.67
$33.70
1281.00
626.85
$60.00
640.83
1100.00
$120.93
69.90
$103.33
6376.66
523:54
$10.00
$20.04
'116.69
$72.14
663.47
145.33
$173.12
$97.92
190.86
$69.37
1197.50
$210.76
• $50.00
972.00
$100.13
$40.00
*80.00
$38.00
$1,6024
$33.00
$94.00
$77.00
$89.74
$100.00
$70.00
$48.12
$200.00
$125.42
r..
res