The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-06-01, Page 12• 124 I tic 1 SIdNA t.STAR. THURSDAY', JUNE ,191;
John G.•Berry, Clerk -Treasurer for theCounty or Huron, and J.
Harold Walls, Clerk -Treasurer in Goderir,h are two of the fifteen
Canadian officials to have successfully qualified and received
"t11�ir -designation u er""the--Certiad--_.Munic.ipal Clerks
Program. It is administered by thelnternational Institute of
Municipal Clerks which now has a toy enrollment of 369 with
„58 presently certified.
Athleti.c complex ...
Continued from Page 1
Ontario. .i athletic
bodies The otter wa; made in
Febrttai'‘ but a decision on
ac,,ceptance or 10 0( 10)11 h,is not'
vet been made
Mt' Wayne „rWlddis Of_ the
South\\este11 Ontario region of
the Yilutti and Recreation Branch
said that his 01 !Ice Was 1n tavour
of the government setting up a
'Tog..
Bast' and had forw,ar'ded its brief,
to the 'Ilea Sun' 1lepat'tment
Representatives of sport and
recreation who were present at
theaffair wer't;asked at the clnse
of the luncheon te) write letters of
support for the project if they felt
they could make use of the
° faciltt1e'S for their own needs.
Freel Ginn. ot Radoma
Investments. who chaired the
meeting. said hp had been told by
`_,(httles. M icN`a,u+ihton. Huron.
M.P.P` that these letters would
help the government in its
decision.
•John Mc(: a t'rnll. sport and
recreation•cunsultdnt. added that
the project had been getting'
support front outside the area .but
there was a. need. to show interest
from the log al. area
Mr-Widdis'agreed ,"We don't
need to he convinced'." .he said,
.'because we'ce already turned in
our .report' in favour of the
-project These letters willhelp us
convince other departments in the
government to i o along with'' the
idea..
. Under questioning. Mr. Ginn
said the facilities would he
.Bikes ...
Continued from .Page 1
hiefMinshall - and fewer motor
bicycles incidentally.
"Mdtorfsts are going to have to
have are for bicycles ridden by
children." Chief Minshall said.
available
net
only to the Ontario
government and *Sport 001,11-10,
but to loyal schools and sport and
recreation bodies incl to
individuals from the local
During the ineeting tollo\\ int;
the luncheon. !vlr. N1cCarroll
introduced rei)I'esentatives from
various athletic groups who
inspected the f,i(11ities.tlit11nk; a
noon -hour tour.
professional 14instt'tictor ' fi'onl
Seaforth said there is a need in
-this part- ot `he co-untry for year,
round skating facilities. He'
pointed out -that there a re ,2501) to
3000.,voungsters involved in
skating in the area and said there
should he some from that large a
ndmber who would reach the
national finals and represent the
.country internationally. To
aceornplish alis, hoever. he
said. the youngsters needed
summer skating experience
which was now only available
outside larger cities.
John Orr of Stratford and John
Thompson who operates hockey
canips.,inSlindr.idgeand Ha rriston
represented hockey interest.
Both men said they were fact-
finding for their organizations
and were impressed by the
facilities.
Mr. Widdis.said his department
diad seen a possible use of the
• Base facilities as an -athletic
camp stressing mass
participation in 'sport. The
facilities Right even by used.. he.
said., for training provincial
teams for the. Canada games or
even national teams for
international meets. He thought
there was alsoa potential for all-
round recreation training
including arts and crafts. etc,.
He said he was impressed div the
number Or ideas: for use of the
faciiitTes that had been brought .lip
•hy,..the meeting.
lAtorat approval
Pool Activities *Med
Ttie,4 recently .hired Judith
Gooderharl► summer program
director .John Park of Stratford.
met with (iodertcit Recreation
Board on Tuesday evening D''anti
presented his proposed 1)rott rani
of events fur tilt' summer months
The outline tont with warm
.The
11•()10 the hoard
At the outset MI; Park
proposed- four topics of
discussion ,irising from his
plans He suggested that the town
send one of the pool staff to
Chatham tor a three-dav course in
'leadership there at, a cost of $20
Thi board later accepted this with
the ,,vont' dInent that ttlt-:"-v pav
halt of the reglstt'atlotif`ei iS `has`
1)011c'y to date
w to date
During the At't 'Mart Mt' Park
matte a rt',in„etnet►ts to have the
Perth comity Conspiracy , lit
(,cni.rlch to 01x0 three .tlav of
classes at the plavgroi1111 in
PAID' VACATIONS—FOR
'There is nobette'r aVIU T to-- -�- FARMERS?
leather work and music for• the
children The Boa rd approved the
protect at a total colt of '15.8
Craft Supplies Mr. Park told
council will this year be
purchased through Mrs. Moira
Couper .who is the Regional '
re"ctor for" Youth and
Recreation. Tins will"result in a
considerable saving since the .
prices are better through her
oft ice and the governrrlent
department does not have to pay
sales tax.
Mralsoint ro{laced some
new suggestions in the field of
swimming, Adult swimming.
special. Saturday programs P
swim.tning lessons °fan' tinv tuts
and retarded children. •
This year two weeks of
swimming lessons will he offered
e*:t-rdv-.in- the season --.to.. retarded_
youngster's, tiny tots, bubbleI's.
glider's. motor boats and paddle
vt►eelers, sharks`, beginners.
juniors. intermediates, seniors.
and the survival course will
receive lour weeks.of instruction
while a4)ronre course will be
offered for six weeks.
The first national life guard
course to be offered in this area is
alsop¢anned.taking in swimmers
tri+rt► Clinton. Exeter. Seaforth,
hinc'aidlne andr Pott Elgin,
Mt Park also introduced the
,,ti:rt't ' ttd)1► ()f bl swim ('1111) with
alta I►ieets alio reg1(ln,a1
competitions planned.
:1mom! rhe special events at the
}+lav 01 itnd the new director plans
such lhl021ams as Indian- Week,
1{,iwallan Wi ekandSafety Week in
.11 itt1 11 to the Perth County
i onspiracly events.
1 hose taking part in the daily
ts and crafts • will lnjov-
'W.i came, weaving, c.ollege work, "
puppet shows, 'creative. art,
c nstruction skills, paper mache,
+mast!' and sports skills. The
+#avl�luu-.tjas_been divided °this
t .i: i++r thost up to age (sight -and
t1,,.• over age eight. '•I hope
o,; ,,1.;h these activities to teach
th. child a number of Skills,"
P,irk pointed out,
a+'
I- or every- man, woman and
olio in the United States,
1incric'an farmers pro uced-27
bushels of corn during 1971.•
•d.
local
looks at deficit
after winter's play
Minor Hockey
The Goderi.ch Minor Hockey
Assocjation has a.deficit this year
in budget.' The Association has
not needed or requested financial
assistance the past few years.
Bill Asher read the costs
• incurred over the year at the
Recreation Board • meeting
Tuesday for the regular
treasurer John Baker, who is ill
in hospital: The total deficit for
the year is $400, with most of the
Robert G... Smellie, Q.C., of cost going towards itce rental.
Winnipeg, was recently elected D.t;. Jim Peters blamed the
presidentof the Royal Canadian deficit on time being doubled for
Legion at the organization'shockey. Registration next year
national convention in Regina. A will go, from seven dollars,to ten
g r a d:u a.t e i n I a w from the dollar's per child and as high as
University, of Manitoba, he also twenty dollars per, family.
served during World War'11` with,. • 'The Association requested the
the 'Royal Winnipeg R ifles, use of the tuck shop in the arena to
landing in Normandy on Do -Day' . A ' _sell minor supplies. B\i11 Lumby,
former Minister of Municipal arena manager was in favour of
Affairs for the Province of this method to help balance the
Manitoba, he has been active in budget; and the motion was
Legion work since, 1948. passed
The Association also requested
a $200 grant In order to keep the
bank balance until registration in
October, but the Board 011 wait
until they see how much money
they have to hand out for grants.
Dr. Peters also expressed the
desire of the Association to have
coach cJinihs. like the ones in
Centrafia and Guelph. These
clinics are designed to teach
coaches and future coaches better
training. He said Bill .Mahoney is
willing to start a clinic in.
Goderich. _ a°
The -Mites division of the
Association is going to have more
intensive skating instruction in
the near future, They will skate
for tw.2 straight lhaurs on the ice
evelesson and after
Christmas, when, they can skate,
they can proceed to'learning the
sport.,of hockey if they ,are
inclined. •
1Oc SIZE
CHOCOLATE BARS 128$1
TOILET *SOAP 1O 1
PANT1 - F
-,HOSE ONESIZE 288'
DONUTS 3Doz89<,
UTOPIA -28 oz. TINS
OMATOES 389
VIM 3 Ib-
POWDERED!ILK 1.39
WESTON'S
GRANNY TARTS DDS• 79(
WESTONS �
CUP CAKES
2 R89`
ASSORTED
BOX PLANTS
494-
FRESH.
3 QT. BAG
.ti
• • HOMO
85(
79`
KIeenex Tissues 200IAL 3 1
SWIFT'S 24 oz. TINS
STEWS
COOKIES DARES 1
Velvet_ Flour
Peanut Butter SQUIRRELnn -77
LIBBY'S
Mix or Match
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. NO. 1 GRADE
New . Potatoes1oIbBAGBAG 79.
lb. ,BAG
2894
9 Ib. BAG 59
Light,BuIbs G.E. 2 BULBS 39
Instant Coffee N SCAF'E 1 3 9
—ST WILLIAMS 24 oz.
Rasp. or Straw. Jam 299�
Pineapple Juice 78'0:7 3RF$1
Orange Crystals 1;41?
MCh.uckefl
BLUE
Canned 3T b, 99'
BEANS WITH PORK :.:N9zz,6°4309
d
DiXie Mushrooms ;100_.
GRAPEFRUIT 1Oi
In Worway, it vv'as rem t1Tr -' - - --�
reported, the governmenthas
adopted a policy whereby farmers
may now claim up to $140 for two -
weeks vacation' '
1, at•est figures released by the
Canada Departrbent of
Agriculture indicate that .
Canadian farmers spent almost
$43.5 'million on livestock pest
,66rit
treatments and herbicides during
1969,
In Canada.' one would have to
' 'consume nearly a half -pound oi'
white potatoes a day to keep up
r with the 'average annual
consumption rate as notedbythe
Canada Department of
Agriculture.
safe bicycle travel than by
educating the motorists. to have
care and caution for those who
ride ,and
LOST SUNDAY
RIDGE PARK AREA.,„
BLACK PERSIAJi..,
CAT.
(TINKER)
Anyone knowing
Whereabouts
Plipse Call 524-7482
NORNES
UM STRENGTH CONSTRUCTION
Thornes Boats have been designed and constructed to
. create immense strength, rigidity and — most important — a
distortion free hull. Add to this, Aican, the best in marine
aluminum skilfully engineered, ancryou have the toughn'ess
and durability you find in a Thornes boat. We call it — Uni
Strength Construction.
COMBINATION- .
149500
& Boat
toomirmorivi:OIRDWARE
iliVitTORIA ST. NORTH .000t RICH 524,8581`
HOMEGROWN CANADA NO. 1
ASP AGUS
PINK OR WHYTE
PINK WHtTE
PER DOZ.
4.69
CARtOR
HbLI. SIZE
ROLL
PRE -
PRICED 79c
69
Red Pitted Cherries ik,s1
Canned Pears BRI?:11. S 41?
Avs-
fl oz fp, Eo
Canned Potatoes 19 5?tF
.DELMONTE WAX or 14 fl. oz. AF0
GREEN BEANS °WO
SCHNEIDER'S RED HOTS OR REGULAR
WIENERS '11,.594
iiii/sING BEEF 43.894
farad or SHOULDER
'ICE
CREAM
STEAKS_ 79;,,.
CHUCK ibilS ARAARINE
siiiiiiiizMEATS 3994
FRESH
WESTON'S 24 OZ. LOAF
RED & WHITE
BREAD
CROSS RIB
CHlfac
HEINZ
13 oz,
'KETCHUP
4179(
OEL MONTE-48 el, oz. TINS
PINE. ORANGE
PINE. GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
mAPLE LEAP 11/4 lb. TIN
CANNED
HAM,
0,""pirairn
.FOODMASTER,
OPEN wNITELY UNTIL 10 P.M.
PRICES EFFECTiVE MONDAY, MACY. 29th
iTIL CLOSING me SATURDAY, 'JUNE 10th, 1972
- yi0ORIA St'
tgo
MAPLE LEAF
Sockeye
Salmon
BONNIE 14 oz TIN
OG FOOD
73/4 OZ. TIN
65c
, GOLD RIBBON 14 oz. TIN -
CAT FOOD
EACH
BUY ONE 6 -BOTTLE CARTON OF 10 oz. MOUNTAIN DEW GET
ONE CARTON OF
PEPSI FREE
me' 44
9FFEE RICH
ORANGE JUICE
VALLEY 'FARM
fRENCH FRIES
hiliONADE
•
PLUS 13,EPOilT
ligt.t.4 Witt
32 oz.
12 ot.
279
2754
3i$11
i lb. BAG
WE Resolve THE RIGHT to LIMIT OUANTITIES
"1111P
so