The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-03, Page 30Cards For All Occasions * Gifts * Books * Stationery Supplies * Records ANDERSON'S BOOK CENTRE 33 EAST ST. GODERICH For FASHION RIGHT SHOES The Place To Go Is ROSS SHOES " The Square Goderlch • PAGE 12A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1977 istri.t news Port Albert beach busy The fine weather brought many to the beach and, river at Port Albert on Sunday. Some were lucky and went home with some fine catches of rainbow trout and chinook salmon. Brian Petrie had a two day visit at home last week, when his ship, Point Noire docked at Sarnia. CHURCH NEWS There were two baptisms at Christ Church on Sunday, October 30. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Adams' baby David Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Henry's baby Jaclyn Alicia. The next meeting of the A.C.W. will be on November 9. MISSING TRUCK Someone helped them- selves to a truck belonging to Howard Culbert from Smith's elevators at Port Albert on Saturday night. It is a 1975 red and white International stock truck loaded with corn. HORSE SHOW WINNERS Port Albert, famous for its rainbow trout and salmon fishing, is now making a' splash in another area of sport. Steve and Linda Carwell, residents of Port Albert for the past two and a half years, are making themselves known on the Arabian Horse Shows circuit. They attended the recent annual three-day, All Arabian Horse Show held in Toronto at the C.N.E. Coliseum, October 21 - 23 and brought home top honours in the Western Pleasure Class. Their horse, EI-Gaizon, a nine-year-old purebred gelding, ridden by Mrs. Carveil, was Region 18 Champion Western Pleasure Horse, placing first over many horses from the U.S. and Ontario. The Regional classes require horses to qualify by winning first or second placings in their respective classes in other recognized shows in the Region before they are eligible to enter. Region 18 encompasses Ontario, Quebec, Newfoundland, Prince. Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. E1-Gaizon, known as "Spunky', started intensive conditioning and training in the spring by spending three months at Monaghan's Training Centre in London, where Barry Monaghan completed Spunky's Choose From our Sixteen Individual Money Services • not just high interest on savings • not just lowered interest on mortgages • but 16 individual money services that are custom built to satisfy most peoples' needs • All available at Victoria and Grey Trust Come see us today at Victoria and Grey Wl VRL4 and GREY VG TRUST COMPA.N' S.NCC 1999 lhasier A.A. Wsetkalby 524-7381 Geduld' education. Spunky has been shown in Indiana, Ohio and Ontario this year bringing home many ribbons and championships. The Carvells also own a purebred yearling colt Canadian Crusader - nicknamed "Cruiser", ap- Port Albert John Tigert, correspondent 524-7424 propriately, as he also is cruising his way to the top. At the Toronto show, Cruiser was shown to a second place win by Mary Ellen Ferguson of Guelph in what was probably one of the toughest halter classes of the show. This colt has already won, in limited showing, six firsts, one second and a Reserve Junior Championship. Cruiser's half-brother, also shown by Mary Ellen Ferguson and owned by Heather Davies of Guelph, won first in the purebred weanling colt class and went Reserve Junior Champion. Cruiser was bred by Heather Davies, and pur- chased before birth by Steve and Linda. a chance that certainly paid off, The dam of these two colts, Sarazette, owned by Davies was presented with her Legion of Merit Award at the show as well as being Grand Cham- pion Mare of the show. Another mare, owned by Davies, Tres Chic, also received her Legion of Merit Award at the same time. Davies is the first person in the Arabian Horse Association of Eastern Canada (A.H.A.E.C) to own two mares with 'this achievement. These mares obtained their honours under the capable hands of Barry Monaghan. Following the Legion of Merit presentations, Davies co-hostessed a party in EI-Gaizon, a nine year old Arabian gelding owned -and ridden by Linda Carvell of Port Albert, was Regional Western Pleasure Horse Champion at the recent three day All Arabian Show held in Toronto at the CNE coliseum, October 21-23. There were over 390 horses competing from the U.S. and Ontario. honour of her mares with over 300 people participating in the free refreshments, food and congratulations. With 30 feet of tables covered with food and wine, no one went hungry that night. An interesting fact which shows the size of competition - there were over 390 horses at the show, from Canada and the U.S. • the largest show yet. Without a doubt, Steve and Linda Carvell have had a eery successful show season, helped by Mark Brown, who acted as groom for them. CGIT plans vespers Throughout December, Canadian Girls in Training will sing and celebrate the joy of Christmas in churches from coast to coast with a Vesper Service written by Gail Badura of Edmonton, Alberta. This year's theme, "Risk of Christmas", helps people to look outside and beyond themselves as they prepare for the coming of Christmas. CGIT girls and leaders from Bonavista to Vancouver Island; from Windsor, Ontario to Yellowknife, N.W.T., invite people to ,'at- tend a Vesper Service in their areas and share with thousands of fellow Canadians in this 37th Annual National event. Offerings received at Vesper Services are the major source of income for the National CGIT Association which provides opportunities and resources for leadership in CGIT groups and camps in every area of Canada. Offer short course "Choosing " and Using Fabrics", a short course prepared by the Home Economics Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, is to be held in Huron area this fall., Wednesday, November 16 from 1 - 4 p.m. in the Ethel Community Centre, Ethel. Everyone is welcome to attend this free program. Participants will become familiar with methods of fer identification, fiber properties and various methods of caring for fibers and fabrics. Fabric labelling and finishing are two ad- ditional topics included. The course is conducted by clothing and textile specialist, Mary Tompkins from Toronto. Interested homemakers should plan to attend this capsule course on fibers and fabrics used -in our homes today. Plan to attend and bring a friend. Any questions con- cerning the course should be directed to county home economist, Bea McClenaghan, Ontario ministry ,of agriculture and food, Box 159, Clinton, telephone 482-3428 or Zenith 7- 2800. You can't buy this Muffler ... •••... : 3' ,.,,. ...unless you go to a Wonder Muffler Emission Control Center. That's because a Wonder Muffler is sold, serviced and backed by a LIFETIME GUARANTEE by your Wonder Muffler dealer. Come in for a FREE CHECK-UP of your entire exhaust system. You'll get friendly, expert service, and immediate installation We have your muffler in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION on Chevys, Fords, Plymouths, Buicks, Pontiacs, Cadillacs and all other G.M., Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, Foreign cars and trucks. BLOWER'S TEXACO 349 HURON ROAD, GODERICH, 524-7744 cinder CUSTOM PIPE BENDING and granint ABSORBERSOCK EMISSION CONTROL CENTER at equally low prices. ear law proft'sscr speak BY GRACE AUSTIN "If the right to be born is not protected all other rights are a mockery." These were some of the remarks made by guest speaker Prof. Ian Hunter, Faculty of Law of the University of Western Ontario as he spoke to 135 members of the Gbderich and District Pro Life Group at -St. Joseph for the annual meeting and pot luck supper on October 19. Criminal Law predates Confederation in ,Canada and has always contained sec- tions prohibiting abortions, Prof. Hunter said. He went on to say that in 1969 Parliament chose to relax the law. The section prohibiting abortions was left intact. An exception, misleadingly called therapeutic abortions, was introduced in case of threat to the woman's life or health. Federal safeguards were introduced to assure that the exception would not become the rule. The safeguards were that therapeutic abortions could only be performed by qualified practitioners and only at an accredited hospital following written cer- tification by a therapeutic abortion committee com- posed of not less than three doctors. In the opinion of the Committee, the continuation of pregnancy would or likely would endanger the life or health of the mother. During debate of this bill said Prof. Hunter, M.P.s of all parties pointed out' the, vagueness of„- the word "health" and argued that statutory definition of health should be included in the criminal code. The then Minister of Justice, John Turner argued that any threat to the mother's health should be left to the medical practitioner to decide. In 1970 about 1,000 abor- tions were performed in Canada. In 1975 just under 50,000 abortions were per- formed in Canada. Despite medical advances, abortions have quadrupled. In reality abortion on demand is available today in any Canadian metropolitan hospital which has an abortion committee, said Prof. Hunter and the ostensible restrictions to abortion contained in the criminal code are nothing more than legislative hypocrisy. Prof. Hunter said physicians quite actively engaged in this charade make little effort to pretend the Criminal Code is o erved and the taxpayers pafor the whole performance in the name of Health Insurance. In any other area of,Iaw the unborn are protected, Prof. Hunter informed the group. In the property law, court law, contract law, the unborn are recognized as legal persons. Since there is now no question that life begins at conception, said Hunter, pro - abortionists have resorted to verbal deception to promote the removal of all legal restrictions to abortions. Abortion is called - "fer- tility control" pregnancy interruption"; "birth plan- ning"; or a "positive ap- proach to inconvenient pregnancy". Those capable of debasement of language are also capable of debasement of life, Prof. Hunter said. Prof. Hunter was thanked by Connie Osborn and presented with a gift. • Board of Directors for the coming year for the Goderich and District Pro Life Group are: Honorary Co -Chairman, Rev. Marvin Barz •and Lt. Neil Watt of Goderich; directors, Gordon Crabb, Pat _Martin, Charity McDonald, Harriet Klazinga and Helen McCarthy of Goderich; from Kingsbridge, Clarice Dalton, Teresa Courtney, Pat Howard, Betty Frayne, Mary Clare and Father EdN Den- tinger; from AClinton, Ken Reidy, Cornelius Brand, Earl Hiepel; from St. Joseph, Joanne Vermont, Andre Durand and Peter Jeffrey; from Lucknow, Rita Gilmore; from Kincardine, Dave Zyluk and Wilfred Mousseau of Hensall. 'r4 Gef King S pinalwop sleep sO. When you Ivehlel0il st Y -)u canthvevrphi tress that s Poopetloul furniture World suncodst'mpil GODERICR WATER DRILLING NEW HOMES and FARMS Free Estimates You and your family deserve the best of water °' so don't hesitate to call TOM LANG PHONE 524-6410 1 MILE NORTH ON HIGHWAY 21, GODERICH BUSINESS DIRECTORY DIESEL Pumps and Injectors Repaired For All Popular Makes Huron Fuel Injection Equipment Bayfield Rd. 482-7971 1 Durst, Vodden & Bender CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 37 West Street Goderich, Ontario 524-2011 ecoratinc fc�. 33 Huron St., Clinton Box 337, Clinton NOM 1L0 482-9542 529-7939 Paints, Stains, Min Wax products, Wall coverings, Draperies, Floor Sanding, Texturing Interior & Exterior Contracting FREE ESTIMATES WEST ST. COIN -OP LAUNDROMAT & DRY CLEANING 54 West St. 524-9953 Open Daily 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Drycleaning 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. MacGillivray & Co. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS RONALD E. TAKALO, C.A. RESIDENT PARTNER 40 THE SQUARE GODERICH, ONT. 524-2677 MONTREAL TORONTO BRAMPTON HAMILTON Si. CATHARINES PORT COLBORNE LKTOWtL WINNIPEG CALGARY EDMONTON VANCOUVER GODERICH 1 Science and Fashion In Hair Care • M'Lady complete hair care services • M'Lords hair cutting & styling — Tues., Thurs. evening • Senior citizens discounts Wednesday afternoons Plus • Nucleic acid & protein hair treatments AT Where??? The Beauty Lounge 81 East St., GODERICH 524-8994 "Naturally" R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST The Square 524-7661 PHIL MAIN HARDWARE FOR HOME, FARM & INDUSTRY (formerly H.O. Jerry Ltd.) 84 Kingston St. GODERICH • Wholesale Cable, Rope and Fittings • Fire Extinguishers & Service • CIL Paints • Window Glass and Screening Repairs • Small appliance repair Hours Mon. - Sat., 8:30 - 6:00 PHONE 524-9671 YAMAHA Ronald L, McDonald CHARTERED ACCOUNT 39 St. David St, 124iU1 Goderich, Ontario CHISHQI FUELS Distributors For <SUNoC PRODUCTS - V HOME, FARM, INDUSTRY * 24 Hour Burner Serda * Furnace Financing * Gasol!nes & DieselF * New Furnace Instal Hot Water Boilers 524.1681 OR 529-1514 We believe we havet e selection of MOTOICY the area. We GUARANTEE our AFTER SALE! C+C7VNTRY RNER STORES MT, CARMEL 231.3456 OPEN 10.11 MON. • SAT. NOON • 1 SUNDAC e rE ev ff i 1c e of el O] ne be ed RADIO SERVICE CITIZEN BAND - MARINE • BUSINESS WARRANTY &AFTER WARRANTY SERVICE ONTARIO RADIO 450 WEBER ST. NORTH Radios may be picked up and dropped off at MR. STEREO, 40 WEST ST., GODERICH WATERL00ON1 Peter S. MaCEWp" INSURANCE AGENC Residential - Commercial Auto - Life 38 St. David St., Goderich - Ph. 524-9531 or 524.2522 AR. FRI GU FA! 41/i "01 011 Li