The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-24, Page 5b
,Speaks To
' (Continued frpm page 17
several months, and then they
can he discharged ud are on
.,their own, though coming
bank every month or so to
see that they are OK.. If
there is no hope of their
moi otie 10
_ n � _ con.m
work in the hospital? and get
Paid for that, more than a
nominal wagb but not a real-.
istic wage! and in some eases
they go around washing cars
or cutting lawns or something
like that.: Of course, any
special skills a patient may
have had are us d.
1
"In the old days, mental
hospitals were often accused
of slave labor. That was true,
largely, and accounted for
the hospiLals being run so
economically. but now they
get reasonable remuneration
for what they do, and it is
an incentive to'get back into
a normal life.
"Apant from the National
Employment Services, -the On -
Rotarians -.
tario government' his a pat -
:lent branch, to help obtain
work and ascertain where pa•
tients may best be placed, If
a. patient has a pension he
may be sent on a vocational
straining course.
'Payment of • mental pat-
ients. or anyone disabled,, de-
-lenity- - lar%errin ine-lab+
market. No employer wants
to take a • person mentally
-handicapped. In England,, enl.-
_plovers of more than 20 per
sons are required to employe
5%. mentally or physically
disabled. In countries where
they are short of labor it is
easier.
Possible Pear
"There may be a fear on
the part of workers. that pat-
ients aro being brought in to
take their jobs. Employers
have genuine fears that there
will be a commotion; patients
might fall into a machine or
"shave some other kind of ac-
cident. All these are genuine
RABBITS WANTED
Growers in all walks of life,` full or part -fine to raise
rabbits. Owing to the increased demand for -rabbit meat
the supply is inadequate.
Highest market prices paid for 4 to 6 -pound fryers. Also
breeding stack available. -
For further information contact
BUNNY HUB. RABBITRY
MinaMina Baker
Phone 424J7 - R.R. 3, Brussels; Ont.
• 12x
CAMPBELL'S
SPECIALS
ALL BRANDS
CIGARETTES
WITH' PURCHASE .OF $1.00 OR MORE
.CARTO'N'
INCLUDES 3% PROVINCIAL SALES TAX
REG. 1.25
MECCA OINTMENT 1.05
REG. .75
VICKS COUGH SYRUP a� .49
REG. 2.29
DETTOL DISINFECTANT . ....1.99
REG. 2.00 •
TONI HOME PERMANENT 149
BY CLAIROL - REG. 1.95
LOVING CARE HAIRCOLOR - 1 69
REG. ,1.19
CREST TOOTHPASTE .1.09
GILLETTE. - .REG...5 FOR....Z5 •.
SUPER STAINL ESS BLADES ; ,..5 fol .59
REGULAR REG. .51
KOTEX 39
REG. 1.23 ;
FASTEETH 1 12
MENNEN - REG..97
SPEEDSTICK DEODORANT .79
OLD SPICE - REG. 1.00
AFTER SHAVE LOTION 8,8
NOXZEMA - (TUBE) - REG. .79
LATHER SHAVE CREAM .. .55
REG. .35 . •
RIT FABRIC-. DYE .29
REG. 3 FOR .25 -
JERGEN'S HAND SOAP • 3 for .19
REG. .99 '
BAYER ASPIRIN .76
Hot :.Sp�t Specials
WASHABLE BLUE - SHEAFFER
Ink Cartridges REG. 49c 2 fo'r 79c
REG. 1.25 - .DRISTAN
(Decongestant Tablets 99c
LADY PATRICIA
HAIR SPRAY REG. 99c 79C
ROGER WILLIAMS
TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE
"' WE DELIVER •
AMIBE LL'S
a
16& THE SQUARE
• •
Mears, but if the eanploye"
cheeks with the hospital or.
.employment agency he will
find the people they send out
are notthe kind easily upset
or likely to queer the picture
for others.
"There are financialad-
vantages ih rehabilitating pa -
here show that 6,300 who
were costing $4,500,000 ii wel-
fare, grants were rehabilitated
;arid now are earning $11,000;
000,a yea* in jobs, so it was
a worthwhile investment.
"Apart from the mentally
and socially upset, it is good
praetice W. rehabilitate, and it
reduces, the cost of mental
hospitals and increases the
amount of money spent in the
towns. As one person in 20
is in a mental' hospital, and
one In. every five fanvilies has
or will have a, member in a
mental hospilxl at one time
or another, the business com-
munity in town has a duty to
employ .or consider employ-
ing patients." •
Dr. Boylan was thanked for
his informative talk by Trey.
Ormandy, program chairman,
and President Frank Mills.
Other guests were Harry Gor-
bet, Hanover; Basil Kuglar,
Foxboro; Erich. Mueller and
Dave Rolston, Goderich. •
TOWN BUYS MOWER
Goderich parks department
last Thursday received coun-
cil's permission to purchase a
42 -inch mower for $1,174.
, + NILE . 4
NILE, -Mr. and Mrs. boy
Connell- of Clinton visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McNee. and
Mr. anad Mrs. Ed. Smith on
Sunday. ,
Mg: and Mrs. Allan McNee
of Searboro • were weekentl
guests with their parents at
Nile and Poderieh.
Visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer Rutledge over the week-
end were Donna and 'Beverly
Rutledge o: Thorold; 11r. and
Mrs. Rill Olivkar and Darlene of
Erin; Mr. and Mrs, John Qliver,
=ledicl Bobbie of =Brame
ton.
Mr. and- Mrs. .Chas. McNee
were Sunday visitors with lVlr.
and Mr's. Ken Weber of Brus-
sels. ,
The last euchre party of the
season will be held at. S.S. No.
17 this Friday night.
Mr. and"Mrs."Graham MeNee
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hayden
of Port Albert were dinner
guests.4unday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. -Frank Hawkins of
•
Goderich. "'
ReJaekah DDP
To Visit Here.
The Goderich Rebekah Lodge
held their regular meeting on
March 15th in. 1VIacKay Hall,
with the neble,gr,and, Mrs. John
Pinder, in charge.
Mrs. Edna Caldwell, DDP, of
Hensail - will make her official
visit to the lode oh April 5.
Invitations have been sent 9 t
to the HenS ll, Listowel arid
Monkton lodges to join with the
local lodge for that evening.
Mrs; George Morley was ap-
pointed as representative, and
Mrs. John Moss', as scholar, to
the Rebekah General Assembly;
to be held in Toronto in June.
Mrs. Ruth 'Hayden and Mrs.
Harvey Fuller were appointed
as alternatives. - 'a
Following the business meet-
ing, a Social hour was convened
by Mrs. Harvey Fuller. The St.
Patrick's Day theme was carried
out with Mrs. Gordon Kaitting
leading the singing of Irish
songs.
Mrs J. Snyder was the pian-
ist. The tea tables, were decor-
ated with shamrocks and lunch
was served.
ARE WE
PACE SETTERS
OR
STYLE
We are begiitning to think that we are something like a
pace setter or style leader.
Pelple are -con plimenting us on the attractive styles and
• the wonderful new fabrics that' we 'are displaying.
The style and fabrics will give your living room a lift
that it hasn't had in years..The'trend ,today is away from
solid colors •and to a brighter more• easy to live with up-
holstery'that will . give your rooms a lot more character.
This sounds, like we are blowing our own horn and to
be quite ,truthful about it we have been prone to do this
once in a while.
Don't take our 'word for it though, come in and see what
we are talking about. We think that you may pleasantly
surprisedat what you will see. r
THE FIRST SALE OF
SPRING
t.
To .entice you a little more we are going to offer you a
15% reduction on what you may pick out. If you have been
scurrying around to buy furniture to save 2% why' not
come ,in and see us. We will give you another 15% saving
• which amounts to 17%. How's that for beat the tax buying?
A -
LODGE
FURNITURE
WEST STREET
Brothers Win
Public Speaking,
WINGHAM.-Two Goderich
brothers, one in high school
and the other a public school
pupil, won top honors in their
sections at the Zone C-1 P , za
Canadian Legion public
speaking contest here Satur-
day.
Andrew Pirie, 16, Grade 11
student at Goderich District
Collegiate Institute, won?"the
sehipr high school title. llis
brother, Allister, •12, a Grade
8 pupil at the Victor Lauris-
ton Public School, Goderich,
was the senior public school"
champion.
The junior public school
winner was 10 -year-old Mar-
ilyn Irwin, a Grade 5 pupil
at Wingham Public School.
Wanda Hunter, 15, in Grade
10 at Lucknow District Iligh
School, won the junior high
school division.
There were 17 contestants
in the four di'visions. Win-
-ners will compete in the dis-
trict C fiha}s to be held April
•2 at Harriston town hall.
Zone C-1 includes the.,cen-
tres of Kipcardine, Exeter,
Seaforth and Goderich: •
-
LISTS HURON BOOK
January number of Canal,,
iana T966, published by, the
National Library of Canada,
lists, with particulars, the
booklet Early Huron Houses,
by W. E. Elliott of Goderich.
Newspapers produce more
sales per dollar of advertising
cost.
NIS. Aids
GraduAes
In less than three months,
high school graduates will
again be stepping out of our
collegiites, in search of a car-
eer. .•
'In an effort to assist -booth
employers and graduates,
special' arrangem.ets are be-
ing made by The National'E'm-
•ployrnent Service at Goclerieh
to register the graduating ,stu-
dents who Will be entering the
labor market this coming
June. , ti^•
•
To ensure a that the right
person is placed on the right
job, a personal history of each
student will be recorded by
t'he N.E.S. at the time of re-.
gistration.
At the request of employ-
ers, The National Employ -
'Merit Office at Goderich is
prepared to refer for inter-
views male and female gradu-
ates, selected and pre-screened
to meet their needs.
"It is important that em-
ployers in this district list
their future vacancies NOW,
with the N.E.S.' office, in order
to avail them elves of the best
candidates possible," said C.
M. Jiitras, local manager.
"It is the aim of The Na-
tional Employment Service to
make the best possible use
of qualified young adults in
Huron County and to provide
assistance to employers in fill -
4 ing their employment needs,"
he added.
i7,_Entries
For YCW Event
"The biggest little hockey
tournament in the world,"
Young Canada Hockey Week,
starts in Goderich on Friday,
April 8th at 12:15- p.m. The
tournament runs through Sat-
urday, April 16th . with no
games on Sunday.
With the exception of the,
first day, play starts at 8:35 in
the morning and continues all
day with the last game at
9 p.m.
The Sarnia Indians Pee
Wees play • at 6.30 p.m. on
opening night and the boys
put on their show; in full re-
galia, just prior to the game.
A total of. 87 teams from
Ontario, • Quebec, Manitoba
Bind Michigan will take part in
the tournament. •
GORD'S SPORTS & CYCLE
And
C.C.M
B1Cf1'G YOI'
966I
RetardedGroupPUBLIC SCHOOLS CHII•�HAT
Tie Ooderieh r Signa Sta; fJt.. `sd yy M c1 24 -1
Considers Pledge
The, annual meeting of Gode-
rich and District ,Association for
the Mentally. Retarded was held
- Mia ch -10
on-Tuseday, nseday, r , 1966,
A `Committee of Mrs. J. Evans,
Mrs. Finnie and Mrs, "Myers woos
formed to recommend a pledge
from '` our • association to the
"National Crusade for Canada's
Mentally Retarded" • which will
raist. $41,500,000 for research.
Mrs. II. Carroll reported the
progress of the Adult Workshop:
Mrs. 14. B., Graham gave a
report of the Queen"- Elizabeth
School which has an enrolment
of 11. Mrs. G. B. Clancy was
coinmended for her assistance
with the student bowling.
Wednesday, May 18th will be
Open House at Queen Elizabeth
School. Mr. Cameron will show
a series of slides "journey to a
Job" at both afternoon .and
evening sessions:
Mrs. Harris reported for the
nominating committee. Mr.
Cameron,' was re-elected, presi-
dent.` '
Mrs. Stella McRae of the Pub-
lic Health Department attended
the conference on Residential
Care in Toronto. Her report
was given by Miss Robertson.
MOTORCYCLES
Suzuki is the world's . largest manufacturer of 2 -stroke
motorcycles and famous for the many championships it
has won in international competition. There's a Suzuki
for every pocketbook and what's more they are available
for immediate delivery.. See them today.
$ 310.00 to $799.00
GORD S • Sports & Cycle
BAYFIELD RD. 524-9061
REMINGT • N'S IGA
ED
MON., TUES., WED.
FOR
RENOVATIONS
Trailer Issue
Raised In Council
School
• (Susan Bisset ° Reports)
Glados
T,he ,main, topic of converA
tion at Victor LauTidingriston_ anti nsao
IS.
doubt the, other `schools s that
EXAMS ARE QVdE,R•!
The joyous news rings through
.the, halls and everyone•. breathes
a sigh' of relief "
.' But now comes a tittle of
great expectation and dread for
after the teachers have Marked
them all the exams 'are handed
back t:o their- rightful owners,
although sometimes' people wish
.they. hadn't signed their name'
to them.
Now everything is settling
down after the chaos.
Top Orator •
Alastair Pirie, a Grade 8 stu-
dent at Victor Lauriston School
won the Legion Public Speaking
at. Blyth on Saturday, March 10.
He now competes in 1Iarriston
on April 16. Good luck Alastair!
Jennifer Cook Reports
Mr. Holtzman, janitor a,t Vic.,
toric• School has been in the
hospital recently due to illness.
Mayor Frank Walkom rais-
ed one of iris pet peeves at
the meeting of town council
last Thursday but no solution
materialized.
The mayor urged members
of council to make .a decision
on the future of trailers' in
Harbour Park.
He urged council members
to -ban trailers from using
the 'park and received „ the
support of Councillor Bert
Such, chairman of the town
parks committee.
It was voted to, end debate
on the, subject after council
came to the agreement that
the town should provide an
alternate site for trailers be-
fore placing the ban on the
park.
"Members "of council realiz-'
ed that it is desirable to find
another location for the
trailers," said town clerk-
Sherman Blake.
Figure Skaters
Pass Tests
Goderich Figure Skating
Club- members were success-
ful in passing the bronze test
of the Canadian Figure Skat-
ing Club pi eliminary tests
held recently at the Stratford
Figure Skating Club.
Al; and winners in :the_ Dutch
Waltz category were: Nadine
Lewis, Jane:Pettus, Vicki
Needham, Shirley -Alin Ilo
niuth, Mary .Ruth Rush.
The medal holders, along
with other ciid inembers, will
bd_ matured in a display dux
ing the Gala Sports Night
to be held tomorrow evening
in the arena. e
• Skating enthusiasts will wit-
ness the following program:
To -y Soldiers, beginners
group; duet, Mary McFadden
and Jennifer Cook; trio, Cathy
Ilyndes, Susan Duckworth,
Cheryl Hamilton; Dutch waltz,
Intermediate and Senior
Groups; parasol dance, Junior
Group; solo, Beverley Chap-
man.
• Solo, Vicki .Needham; Har-
em dance, 13adine Lewis, Jan-
ice Twaddle,. Nancy Parsons,
Shirley Homuth; solo, Janet
Pettus; swing - dance, Senior
and Intermediate Groups;
Dixie - Seconu Junior Group;
Precision, Senior and Inter-
mediate Groups,
Wellington
Supports Moda
County Councillors in Wel-
lington County took a major.
step forward- in insuring the
success and future of the Mid-
western Ontario Development
Association at their March
21st meeting in Guelph.
Membership in MODA was
initiated on a county:wide
basis. This means all muni-
cipalities and townships in
Wellington .County are now
members of MODA. The total
county fee is $4,053.40. This
does not •inc:ude the City -of
Guelph which will be assessed
separately in the amount of
$3,500.00.
Under the newi fee arrange-
ment,, all municipalities and
townships .will have two re-
pres' ntatives on -the' .Associa-
tion Zone Committee. This
should visibly strengthen the
Assoetat1r n at the "grass roots
,level" and make it possible
for the Midwestern Ontario
Development Association to
become a far more effective
body. - -4 •
The Counties of Huron, and.
Perth' will be asked to iiake
a similar decision regarding
total involvement and partici-
pation on a county -wide basis
on March 25th and April 5th
respectively.
We wish iiina,u speedy ree,4verr.
Easter Ar'rves ,
It .50pus the C°hri trnas Roll
days .. •h'a-vn-=,„fait -4imppeared„
around the turner,.. Everyone'
is again joyous because the Ea.9,
ter Holidays arty' preerping .up,
On April 7 school ,is-. dismiss-
ed, until April 18.* I hope every
one, will ,en joy the holiday •and
take a visit to, the Arena during
Young Canada We and 1 110e•
tilebunny visits y6,4 ,hoose.
floppy Easter! • . r -
4 , Annual Tr -10i,
All Grade 8 ;student8 are look-
ing
ooking forward to May 27 When,
they take their ihnual bus trip.
Start saving, kids! -
BASKETBALL
Judy. Gardner Reports
The 'boys, basketball team of
V.L.P•S. played the last game
of the season on Monday, March
21st in our gym against the
High School Juniors?
" The juniors scored first in a
free shot. tOfir boys also scor-
ed their first goal in a free shot
taiien by Dirk Wolterbeek. -
DirK has been absent for. some
time due to - illness. He has
been in ' hospital in 'London.
This is the first game he has
been able to play for quite
awhile. We're all glad to have
him back. Now, on .with the
game.
The game was fast and excit-
ing. It ended with the score
being 39-33 for the High School
Juniors.
Jim Howard scored 16 points
for the juniors, Ken Bowen scor-
ed 10 points for ,us. Greg Smith
came second for us scoring eight
points. Congratulation. td the
juniors.
Reports Aired
At Huronview
Huronview ladies met in the,
craft room .on Monday, Mardi
21st at Clinton- with the presi-
dent, Mrs. L. Forest in charge.
Reports, were accepted from
the treasurer, Mrs; W. C. Ben-
nett and secretary, Mrs. K.
Webster.
The Blyth W.I. gave residents -
the February birthday party
Mrs, H. Johnston reported the
arrangements ' made with the
' Goderich ' Signal -Star regarding
the Auxiliary News Booklet, and '
appreciation was expressed
among members for this kind
co-operation.-
Preparation is the order of
the day 'for annual June 1st
bazaar and ted at Huronview.
DINE -OUT
OR
KE -OUT
ar
B -A
THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
.Reasonable Prices
The management of the Club -Grill has reopened the
B -A Restaurant 'at the stoplights. The same• good food,
clean surroundings, and fast service are available to you
here. We offer dining -in facilities or fast takeout service.
WHY NOT TRY JHIS. NEW LOCATION. SOON -