The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-01, Page 7These. girls were enrolled into the First Goderich Brownie Pack
during a special ceremony in North Street United Church Hall on
Wednesday, October 25. Back row, left to right, are Jennifer
Murray, Heather Bogie, Abbie Smallwood, Teresa Griffiths and
Pam Scheerer. Front row, left to right, are Andrea Smith, Marie
Sims, Lisa Collinson, Melanie Woodall, Dorie Ann McClennan
and Laurie Bender. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Board foresees Clinton doctor shortage
CLINTON - The board ,.
CLINTON a_ t
the Clinton hospital and a
special committee
foresee a future doctor
shortage unless at least
one more medical
practitioner is attracted
to the Clinton area.
Presently, Clinton and
the surrounding com-
munities are serviced by
four: doctors, each of
whom work an average f
70 hours a week with their
own practices and on call
duty at the hospital.
Dr. Brian Baker of
Clinton, who has been
investigating the doctor
shoratge problem for the
past two years, ex-
plained: "There's only so
much one doctor can do.
You end up treating a
surface of the problems
and you can't do justice to
your work. -
"'None of Clinton's
Holmes vile plans bazaar
By -
Blanche Deeves
At the Sunday morning
Church . Service, Rev.
Oestreicher talked to the
children about persons in
the Bible whose names
begin with the letter "F",
before going to their
classes. This Sermon was
"The .winds that blow":
. Gerry Ginn and Alvin
Betties' received the
offering..
The annual bazaar of
the UCW • will be held
November 7 at 2:30 p.m.
at the White Carnation,
Holmesville.
Personals
Isabel" Harris spent
several days with her
sister, Mrs. Irene Durnin
of London.
Mr. Clayton Cox has
moved to Goderich to live
with his sister.
Good to hear• Charlotte
Norman is home from
hospital.
Ray, and Terry
Ducharme and children
Mark, Jane, Keith and
Lynne 'recently went to
Tobermory and took the
trip on .the Chee Chi
Cheernaun the Lake
Superior tour.
Visitors with Alvin and
Barb Betties have been
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Andrews of London and
Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon
Scribbons and children of
Toronto.
Welcome to Goderich
Township Liz and John
Feltham, their two sons
and daughter. The family
resided eight years in
Ireland where John was a
ship builder. John now is
working for Bayfield
Boat Yard in Vanastra.
Liz says it is very
peaceful and quiet back
on. the seventh con-
cession.
Variety night
For those of you Who
didn't turn out last
Thursday evening for the
Annual Variety Night,
sponsored by the
Goderich Township
Women's Institute, you
certainly missed a very
good evening.
Gerry Ginn acted as
emcee and welcomed the
people who attended.
Acts included a duet with
Jackie Norman and
Shelley' Ann Teal,Lisa
Storey who sang a solo,
and Shelley Hutchings
and Sharon Preszcator
who favoured everyone
with step dancing,
Brenda Cardinal
played her guitar while
•Trudy Bornath sang h
solo, and Ann Bornath
favoured everyone with
two numbers' on the Pete Postill sang a few
piano, while Heather numbers, followed by
Lindsay played the violin, four couples , from the
after whish Rhonda Teal' Happy Hearts dance club
played the piano. Sh.elley of Clinton who did two
Teal played the accordion. dances. Lyrid-a Jones
and Karen Melady and gave a humorous
Debbie Shaddick sang reading: Molly Cox sang
several numbers. a solo and Sam Wain
. Elsie Lindsay danced played the bones.
several '.Scotch dances Bill and Ebb Ross
and 3i11 and , Fran played mouth organ§;
Jongejan, with Bill Elgin Fisher favoured
playing the guitar, sang everyone 'with several
Gospel songs.. Myra and 'Turn to page 20 •
.14
the
OstOP
doctors are getting a•ny
younger," he said, "I'm
the youngest and I'm
nearly 50.• We'll be
retiring soon."
The heavy workload
has forced Dr. Baker and
others to cut back on their
acceptance of "any new
patients.
"Clinton people . are
now having to go to
doctors . in Goderich and
Seafor•th," Clinton
hospital administrator
Doug Coventry said.
.The hospital board and
the doctors agree that one
specfic drawback that
Clinton faces is the lack
of an established medical
centre. Other' P.— otrl-,f,"°
munities in the area have
such clinics, and ac-
cording to Dr. Baker, this
makes it, finanacially
easier' for a young,
practitioner to set up his
business.
Although the doctor
LAND STORAGE
MAKES SENSE...
Here's why
you should
plow down
phosphate
and potash
now.
--- product is more readily available
now.
-- application equipment is available
when you want It.
— price could go up by spiing
take advantage of a guaranteed
price diffeiential.
crops get the extra plant food
required for healthy grcwth
fields are dry.
you have more time in the fall.
Remember what last spring was like?
Plow down fertilizer, now!
We like to know our customers
by name!
Lucknow District
Coop
PHOPfE 529-7953 �C
rla®Ir /
shortage has not - •yet
reached drastic
proportions, the • board
and committee are
thinking of the future and
are meeting with doctors
who wish to relocate and
are advertising in several
medical journals. They
will he considering all.
available possibilities in •
hopes- .of • alleviating this
problem,
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 191'9-I'AGE 7
$39,000 paid
Goderich Township
Council ordered accounts
totalling more than
$39,000 paid when it met
in regular session on
October 15.
Steve Youngblut was
present at the council
meeting to seek approval
of a severance from J.
Hindmarsh to Stan
Youn„gblut. The Road
Superti•ntendent was in-
structed to check the
access road to the
property in question and
report on the feasibility of
assuming it as a township
road.
J. Cox and Brad Pryde
were also present at the
council meeting to
discuss a subdividers
agreement for the Storey
Subdivision on part lot 27,,
concession 11 and to
present a proposed by-
law for the area.
council requested
several al-trrations in
these documents and
agreed to pass and cir-
culate the by-law upon
receipt of the standard
$100 fee. Council also
passed a motion that the
Ministry of the
Environment be in-
formed that the township
council, with respect to
the Storey Subdivision,
agrees that it is willing to
assume the ownership
and operation of• the
water works system,,
after it has been ap-
proved and installed and
that it does not require
that fire flow be in-
corporated into the said
water works system.
Council passed a
motion tocontact a
surveyor to survey a site
for the Community
Centre.
Building permits were
issued to Andrew
Hummel for a barn and to
Don Butson for a trailer.
CONGRATULATIONS
Mr. Ron Tyndall
Piersons Karate School
Goderich
After seven years of.. dedicated training passed his
grading Sept. 29, 1979; in Hamilton. Ont. to first degree
black belt. Presentation will be at Victoria Public
School Gym Saturday November 3.
SPECTATORS WELCOME
Ceremony begins at 6:30 p.m.Please..be seated at that
time.
The Royal Canadian Legion
House to House
Poppy Canvass
by the members of Branch 109
Royal Canadian Legion
Sunday Nov • 41 P.M. - 4 P.M.
Branch 109 invites you to ioin
them for the
LEGION CHURCH PARADE
Sunday Nov. 4 at 11 a.m.
ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Legion members and veterans will form up at the
Legion Hall at 10:30 a.m.
DRESS — BERET AND MEDALS
ATTENTION: Mr. Bob Taylor, Meat Mgr, at
Blue's, guarantees that all of Blue's meats is
Canada Grade 'A' and priced competitively
for this area.
SAVE 60`
ROUND STEAK
SHOPSY
s
29
• LB.
SALAD
YOUR
CHOICE
SAVE 70'
79�LB- RUMP ROAST
SUPERMARKET
104 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH
524-9411
Prices in effect till Monday Nov. 5/79
Compare our prices and you'll see
why we say... -
"PA Y LESS FOR THE BEST"
SAVE 70'
T-BONE STEAK
249 LB. SPARE RIBS
69
Le.
SAVE 60'
ROUND ROAST 229
LB.
CANADA PACKER'S
CANADA GRADE A FRESH
CHICKEN
3 LBS. & OVER
COTTAGE ROLL 149 LB.
SCHNEIDER'S
HEAD CHEESE BOWLS 149 1B.
SLICED
BOLOGNA 6 OZ. PKG. 751
SAVE 70`
COOKED HAM 269 LB.
NESCAFE
INSTANT COFFEE
10 OZ.
CANADA PACKER'S SAVE 40'
WIENERS
FOIL
$BACON.
FRESH WHOLE OR HALF
PORK
SHOULDER 7
1LB. BAG
SAVE 40'
1.9
59
.. LB.
94
LB.
CANADA PACKER'S
CHICKEN LOAF
1e9
69c
LB.
169 LB.
SAVE
60'
OLD FASHIONED
HAM
SAVE 604 339
• LB.
SCHNEIDER'S .
BOLOGNAsAVE60` 1 :9 L.B.
CANADA PACKER'S
PORK BUTT CHOPS 1:9 LB.
WH TE SWAN 200's
FACIAL TISSUE
DEL MONTE STEWED
TOMATOES
PURITAN
IRISH STEW
. wr 69G
341 ML
MARMALADE 89` 59c
rNY:
169
•
DIETRICH'S 100 WHOLE WHEAT GREEN GIANT 14 OZ. CREAM STYLE CORN
BREAD 24 OZ. SE1! / 9 9 4; tJIBLET CORNEAS,
VEGETABLES
SUMMER SWEET PEAS
39
SWANSON'S BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY NIAGARA CONCENTRATED HUMPTY DUMPTY
TV DINNERS 110x. 1:9 ORANGE JUICE 1250. 59` POTATO CHIPS 200 G.
PURITAN
BEEF STEW
680 G.
19 OZ.
680 G.
SWANSDOWN
BATHROOM TISSUE1
RED ROSE ECONOMY
TEA BAGS
100's
9
$17
•
U.S.A. NO. 1
RED GRAPES 794 LB
MACINTOSH
6 9 CLOVER LEAF
6's . PINK SALMON
7%°z
NARCISSUS WHOLE
MUSHROOMS
10 OZ.
69r
APPLES- 10 LB: 199
U.S.A. NO. 1 WHITE OR PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 6
99
WESTON CINNAMON SAVE 20'
1
BUTTERHORNS 6s 69`
CHIQUITA
BANANAS 3185. 89'
NO. 1
SPYONTARIO APPLES 3 [Bs. 79'
LETTUCE1/99'
U.S.A. NO. 1