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ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
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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
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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
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When you Ivehlel0il
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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
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of
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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
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011
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