HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-02, Page 414
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n
about....
one has ceased his
do not allow him to
ng you! !
us knows someone
of listen to the Here
shuts his mind to
g new. The "good
were the. best and
n tell him anything
o conversation with
xplain anything or
SON with him.
allow him to come
u" as the wise old
us, sounds like good.
ter what your age,
n always (earn
g new. Every day
discover that things
happening around
ou have to do is open
and your mind to
them. Never, .be
to say, "I didn't
at". So many of us
know it all - and are
when we discover
This is where .you
"Oh, I didn't know
a little story that
her, Miss Gladys
1, gave me - it sets
on my heels every
while but helps me
nd 'other things
e.
its "Lord, Thou
better than .I know.
that I am growing
d will someday be
p me from getting
especially from the
tof thinking I must
ething on every-
and
veryand on every oc-
e me from craving to
straighten out
y's affairs.
e thoughtful but not
Martha Rathbun,' appears
weekly In The Signl-Star.
moody ; helpful but not bossy.
• With all my vast store of
wisdom it seems a pity not to
be able to use it all - but thou
knowest, Lord, that I want a•
few friends at the end. _..
Keep my mind free from
recital of endless details -
give me wings to get to the
point.
Seal my lips on my aches
and pains ---they ARE in-
creasing and mylove of
rehearsing them is becoming
sweetenas the years go by.
I ask for grace enough to
listen to the tales of others'
pains. Help me to endure
them with patience.
TEACH one the glorious
lesson that occasionally it is
possible that I may ,be
mistaken.
HELP me to extract all the
possible good out of life each
day. There are so many funny
things around us ---and I don't
want to miss any of them.
AMEN!
The holiday was great
weatherwise - and -otherwise -
- I'm sure everyone enjoyed
it. The holiday - in casesome
of our readers in the United
States wonder about it - was
May 24, Queen's birthday; so
they say, and celebrated on
the Monday making a long
weekend.
Our surprise visitors were
Walt's brother and' his wife
whom we thought were still in
Florida. Then came my
niece, hubby and family and
everyone really enjoyed
Goderich, Piper's Dam,
Benmiller and even as far as
Sauble Beach, making a big
weekend for all.
I had a couple of young
artists - later joined by their
mother and older sister who
wanted to do some sketching.
I try to make it easy for them
by having paper, pencils,
charcoal and whatever,
handy for them and I am .the
one who is pleasantly.. sur-_
prised with the results of their
fun.
This makes me think of the
littletalk on Little Things,
making sure your young_
artist can get started easily
and encourage him and her in
their efforts.
Or like taking the time to
show your „youngster how to
tip the catsup bottle so the
drip runs back in and not
down the bottle. -
Or praising the things they
do without making them think
they should do it just for you
and the reward or pay they
expect.
It's not a little thing to be
able to give praise in such a
way that they will be proud of
the things they do and want to
do better. 'eking pride in
your work and trying to pass
this feeling on to a growing
child is pretty hard to do but
the resu.ts are great if it
works, but keep trying.
yl
Swimming Lessons
Judith Gooderham Pool and Park
524-7591
Registrations:
Victoria Public School - June 8 & 9 12:30 - 1:15, 3:30 = 4:30
Robertson Memorial - June 15 & 16 12:30 - 1:15, 3:30 - 4:30
St. Mary's Separate School - June 13 & 1412:30.1:15, 3:30 - 4:30
Swimming Pool - June 22 &23 2:00 - 4:00
Registration forms available at all Schools and at the Pool
Pre -beginner
/1/41ubblers
11ders
brboats
addlewheeters
Sharks
Nration: 2 weeks
$4.oa
n Res.
Classes Offered
Red Cross
• Beginners
- Junior
- Intermediate
- Senior
Duration: 3 weeks
Res: $8.00
Non. Res:- 59.00
Adult Classes
Royal Life Saving
- Bronze Medallion
- Brohze Cross
• Award of Merit
Duration: 6 weeks
Res. 820.00
Non. -Res. $25.00
(includes materials)
wilt be offered for both non -swimmers and experienced swimmers over 18 years of
ape. Duration: 3 weeks. Fee: Res. - 510.00, Non -Res. $12.00
Tiny Tots
(Age 2-5 yrs.) Durations 2 wks. Fee: Res. - $3.00 Non -Res. 54.00
Pool Schedule Public Swimming
Weekdays 4:00-6:00 p.m., 7:004:30 p.m.
une (beginning June 4) Weekends !:00.5:00 N11..7:004:30 p.m-
3u1y
ttN
Weekdays 2:00.4:30 p.m., 7:004:00 p.m.
Weekends 1.00.4:30 p.m., 7:00.1400 p.m.
e lr, Perm tuna
Swlmming. ` (July, th tt Sept.) Tues., Thurs., Sat. 5:30.7:00 p.m.
Swlmml, °" ' tjOft ,iln ' ;lid. ' Mon., Wed., Fri. 5:304 00 p.m.
' nri 41^ 'i ipi
Brian..,.,l4be
stationery„
Publishini
Career
tar
deetT pot
*TY' Yt �rh
J:':HardwareLttd..
Mrs; Cash .yox
(Skeoch Business Machines).
•
Mary Lynne Telford called
me to remind "you„all" of the
closing• of her . Highland
Dancing classes for the
season. Sunday, June a ,at 7
p.m, at ,McKay Hall you will
be able. to enjoy the recital.
"The little 4,: 5 and 6 year olds
are lust precious - and'a panic
they're so eager, I wish they
could stay like that" she
says. Don't miss it.
Another event you should
be sure to take in is the art
exhibition of the local Art
Club being held in the
Library. Opening nite is
Thursday June 2 at 6:30 p.m.
The mayor and council have
been invited to attend. The
ladies (members) will be
dressed in old-fashioned
gowns, honouring. our
. Sesquicentennial__ Year.
Goodies will be served bet-
ween 6:3Q and 8 p.m. Oh, the
theme for the show is
Y
ot
14frs. Semi
Godezlch.
Scissors (Singer : Sewing:
Centrex, rs. Franklin
Mitchell; •.pla ,lig card
(Upjohn.;
CO..x ot, Canada
Dorothy'•McConnell;
Fred Sandy of RR 5
Gdderich; (LaRoche) Set.
ora
with Martha
Pioneer' and this should be
interesting.
Are you saving some books
for the Rotary Club book sale.
This is a gra t way to put
some of. those books you
should but hate to part with
put back into circulation. The
sale will be during Art Mart
July 21 - 23,
Have you marked on your
calendar, July 10 at 2 as GDCI
reunion at the school? Have
it there to rexnindyou to notify
family and friends.
The IODE Garden Party to
be held June 18 on the
McManus Hughes lawns will
be another MUST. Just the
evening.
Unscreened
The Ontario Safety League
looks at unscreened-windowsr
balconies and high porches as
openings to injury for young
children.
Maynard, RR ,5
Nivea products
ephew Ltd.,), N.V.
J.H. Aitken;
lig (Merck Sharp &
AxtItft' ltd., l Mrs. D.D.
ney,
Sets aprons, towel and
mitts ' (G.A. Hardie & Co.
Ltd.); Telford Bisset; Winnie
Wheeler of London. night
light (Duro Test), Mrs. Rae
Maulers, "Ten pounts .of: dish-
washer "soap, (Dalex
Industries Ltd.) Larene ' J.
Coxa;. salad set (Hospital
Ailxiliary)," Mary Errington;
garbage disposal, (A. & P.)
Val Mallough..
Travel pack (Tuckey
Beverages .td), Darryl
McMillen; liqueur set
(Anderson's Book Centre),
Mrs. Cliff Adams of Lon-
desboro; hanging planter
(Hospital • Auxiliary),
Heather McMichael; case of
coke (ESBECO, Stratford),
Margaret Evans; glasses
(ESBECO, Stratford),
Sharen E. Kirkey.
DONATIONS
Money donations were
made to the penny fair and
tea by, The Shoppers Square
Association, Dearborn Steel
Tubing Inc., Goderich Print
Shop, Gardiners Dairy,
Guenther Tuckey Transport,
Division of Laidlaw, John D.
Gomery, Baxter,Travenol
Laboratories, Canada Liquid
Air and Goderich Elevator
and Transit Co. Ltd.
Candidates must be 15 years Of alae ffiXOT,%4'
.M:
Cost $20.00 linciudes i salt riots
at► 29.197x;
Registration forms and further information flvaiiabie from:
Recreation Office: 5244373 or-•Swimming,Pool: 524.7801
• rye= ,
HURON -MIDDLESEX
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
FUND RAISING
DINNER
MONDAY, JUNE 6th
CANDLELIGHT RESTAURANT
TICKETS '16!° PER PERSON
Tickets available at Committee Room
PRINCIPLES
1. Freedom can be sustained
only in a society without dis-
crimination based on race, col-
out; sex or creed. It can best be
preserved in a society com-
mitted to justice and the rule
of law and to democratic in-
stitutions based upon the
British Parliamentary
System.
2. Fairness and equality of
opportunity can be guar-
anteed only by a govern-
ment prepared to ensure
that power is not used un-
fairly by any group in society,
including government itself.
3.Real freedom can be achieved
and maintained only when.
governmtent is prepared to
limit its�own growth, power
and costs.
4. The strength, prosperity and
unity of all Canada is vital to
the future well-being of all the
people of Ontario. The preser-
vation of that unity is Ontario's
primary national goal.
5. In a fair and. free society,
government must delineate
and protect the following rights
of the individual:
a. The right to build a secure
future for one's self and, one's.
family
b. The right to seek and earn
fair wages. ,
c. The .righ(to seek and earn
fair profits and fees.
d. The right to work in peace
and safety
e. The right to beprotected from
unfair or unlawful practices in
the market place or the labour
force.
1. The right to a fair and equit-
able tax system.
g. The right to pursue personal
fulfillment, growth and self-
improvement.
14. A commitment to the pursuit
of excellence in the fields of
industry, technology, manage-
ment and collective bargaining
so that all Ontarians may share
in the collective pride and
self-confidence that stems
from living in an environment
of progress and achievement.
15. A commitment to fair profit.
as the prime encouragement
for individual wage-earners,
professionals, entrepreneurs,
investors and industries to
help Ontario grow, along with
a commitment to encourage
the growth of the small busi-
ness sector of our economy.
16. A commitment to reducing
work stoppages and slow-
downs through more advanced
labour -management negotia-
tions and through the outlaw-
ing of strikes and lockouts in
such sectors of the economy
as provincial government
services.
COMMITMENTS
The Progressive 6onserva-
tive Government of Ontario
affirms its commitment to each
of the following tasks.
L A commitment to a target of
one hundred thousand new
jobs each year for the next
decade..
2.A commitment to the contin-
ued security of food -supply for
all Ontarians. This is to be
achieved through: the preser-
vation of farmland; increased
per -acre production; effective
marketing of surplus agricul-
tural exports and continued
support for the farming com-
munity.
1A commitment to a target of
900,000 housing starts over the
..next len years in Ontario:
DEDICATION
E LIVEINCHANGING TIMES. ALL
ABOUT US, THROUGHOUT CANADA AND
THE WORLD, STANDARDS AND VALUES
71.1AT HAVE STOOD UNQUESTIONED FOR A
HUNDRED YEARS ARE iNJEOPARDY.
AT THIS POINT INOUR HISTORY, WHEN
CONFIDENCE IN OUR FUTURE IS MORE IMPORTANT
THAN EVER BEFORE, 1 COMMIT THE ONTARIO
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PARTY TO THE FOLLOW-
ING PRINCIPLES AND OBJECTIVES. UNDER A
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT, THESE
COMMITMENTS, WHICH FORM PART OFA
DYNAMIC PROGRAM OFACTION,WILL GIVE EACH
PERSON IN ONTARIO THE ASSURANCE IMTHI N
WHICH TO SHAPE HIS OR HER PERSONAL DESTINY.
4. A commitment to reducing
the municipal fax burden on
senior citizens, and to work
towards the ultimate elimina-
tion of this particular tax for
the majority of Ontario's senior
citizens.
5. A commitment to reducing
unnecessary waste in all social
spending to ensure that the
truly needy and those who
serve them get adequate and
fair support.
6. A commitment to continue
the battle against inflation
while providing the private
sector with opportunity and
example for job creation.
7 A commitment to replacing
at (east two trees for every
one harvested henceforth in
Ontario, and to regenerating
every acre harvested
8. A commitment to increasing
the sale of Ontario goods and
services outside' Canada by
5% a year:
9. A commitment to containing
the size and expense of govern
ment in Ontario, resulting in a
balanced budget by 1981.
10. A commitment t6 maintain-
ing the highest quality of health
and hospital services, based on
a system which allows indi-
viduals to work together with
their own doctors fortheirown
health and well-being
11.A commitment to preserve an
educational system of high
quality, with accessibility to
higher education based upon
individual choice and individ-
ual merit.
12. A commitment to the value
of municipal government in
the democratic structure of
Ontario society.
13. A commitment to balanced
growth and development in
the North, so as to make
prosperity, social and cultural
advancement equally avail-
- able to the citizens of Northern
Ontario.
AFFIRMATION
We affirm that the Progres-
sive ConservativeGovernment
will uphold these' principles and
commitments as a guarantee
of personal freedom, economic
security, and stability in Ontario.
We affirm our belief that social
justice for all can be assured
• onlythroughdedicationtohigh
quality programs of health and
education that serve all.with
competence, equity, effective-
ness and affordability
To this end:
• Health systems must allow
doctors and patients to work
together to prevent, treat and
cure disease.
• Education programs must
promote basic competence in
basic skills as a prerequisite to
the advancement of all.
• Opportunity must be main-
tained for all who legitimately
seek greater participation -such
as native peoples, women, the
handicapped -so that all in
Ontario share as a common
heritage the right to pursue
personal fulfillment through
theirown effort, i nitiative,com-
mitment and self-reliance.
We affirm that every citizen
of Ontario shares a common
right to self -advancement, to
balanced and stable govern- n
ment, to freedom, justice,
equityand securityas residents
of a great province which has
a key role to play in advancing
the interests of a great nation.
To these principles, commit-
ments and affirmations I dedi-
cate my Party in the service of
everyman, woman and child of
our province in a
spirit of fttrust
anddcommon purpose.
f policies acid commit
n this Charter grow out
[ ewYear's message as
tmpilt'led in burThroneSpeech
rnd recent I3udget. it describes
nservative Govelme Kill
: u immediately
n
[*est t
of life and the human needs and aspirations of people
throughout this Province. It provides a plan to ,
keel) Ontario strong and dynamic -a place in which
tie'$heed to preserve the best of the past is balanced
with the need for future growth.
The Progressive Conservative Patty is committed
to these goals. I ask you to join
with me in translating` this Charter
into action by voting Progressive
Conservative on June 9th:' a,
William Dov
fy
4
S''
4119