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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 13FULFORD In'loving memory of a dear son, Gordon Fulferd who passed away four years ago, on Oc- tober 13, .19681 "You're not forgotten son, Nor never shall you be,, „As long as life and memory last, We shall remember thee." --Sadly missed by .his mother, brother and sister. -- c4Ib FINLEY: In loving memory of a dear husband and father, .George' R. Finley taken from us nineteen years ago,. on October 15, 1953. "The years are swiftly passing, $fit: wQ-still :do ;not forgetr e For in these'hearts that loved ,you, 4 Fond'memories linger yet." —Remembered always by wife Effie • and daughters Linda and Judy. -- c41p * BEUERMAN: I would like to thank my neighbour and friends for cards, gifts and visits while a patient in Clintcin Hospital. Thanks• also to Dr. Newland, pr. Watts, nurses and 'staff on first floor. It was all very deeply appreciated. — Grace Beuer- sb man. — c41b, HOWSE: A sincere thank you to every, one''for the kindness shown to all of us since, our.':accident. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses, at Clinton Hospital. -- Doug, June, Digby, Juelie' and Melodie. -- c4Ib^ OVERHOLT--The family, of the late Emerson J, Overholt, wish to express' their heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives,.friends and neighbors for . their prayers, cards, floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund, and acts of kind- ness during>= our; recent -sad, - bereavement. Special thanks , to th doctors Lomas and Sears, nurses . and staff on the first floor at the Alexandra Marine and Generpl Hospital, Reverend G. Russell and `Stiles Funeral I-Iome. We will always appreciate and remeinber your kindness. Mrs. Emerson Overholt and daughter Mary Ann.—g41 GOOD—I would like to say thanks -.tgt,all• who sent flowers, cards and". - visited while h was a patient in hospital, A special thanks to Drs. Lynch and Deathe, nurses and staff on first floor. It was appreciated very much, ,Beulah Good.—g4l x 1• Ontariornotorists• will `now have a wider choite'in selecting , their "Own Choice" of licence plates -with- the rot axatiotr otthe' previously announced restrictions ort he use of. the letters "G", "I' and "Q". Last month, the Ministry of Transportationand ' Communications announced that' within certain lirnitations ▪ and for a fee of $25 above the i normal registration fees, motorists would be `able to request licence plates for ,,.1,_ passenger cars and station wagons displaying three letters and three numbers of their own choice. �► In response to public request, the Ministry of Transportation and Communications will now allow the letter "G" to be used • in. any position ' of the alpha section of the Own Choice plates, and the letters "I" and "Q" in either the first or second position. These letters were originally prohibit'ed-` to " e-Titriinato confusion- with the letter . "I" and the numeral one, the letter "G" with .the letter "C" and the letter "Q" with a zero. The Special Plate office }las received over 5,000 requests for' the Own Choice plates,- with` most motorists requesting their initials, but one motorist who is obviously going to try harder requested ,a plate with the ~narking TWO -222. To increase the probability of • receiving the licence of • your choice, applications should be sent in before October 1, 1972, Own Choice plates can be reserved by writing the Special Plate Office, Ministry.' ,of Transportationand • -. Communications, Ferguson Block, Queen's Park, Toronto 182,' Ontario. •, f 41 was need for this,. because our forefathers felt the' need of God in their lives. So when the schools were built and instituted they, were schools where the Lord also, was part of it, because the "public" lived close to Him: This attitude was not found in forming the schools but also in all of society life. It must have been a won- . derful time. But as years went by and prosperity gained, the depen- dence upon the Lordwas felt less and less. As a result, the tie between the Lord and men weakened; The public became lb' more and more self depepdfnt and lived farther away from the need of God as our forefathers did. This gap became wider and wider. Today, the public, as a whole, is not concerned about • God as some one needed in all of life. Along with it, the school /changed from a school where the Lord was a part of it. The Lord became a guest whenever it VMS- felt :He should be invited Christian' and non-Christian. Both were squally strong. Along that- line, we were brought up and taught that Christ has dominion over all of life. I know we are not in 'Holland and I don't pretend to say either that things in Holland are better than here, because that is not so. I already said to be thankful to be here and that I love Canada and will do a lot for the betterment of it. That is why my wife and I became Canadian; as soon as possible. But the values received as far as Christ -centred living I like to share with my fellow Canadian citizens. We believe, as Christian parents, that God wants us to do as much as possible to rear the children in the fear of the Lord. That is why the children are sent to Christian day school where we are assured that all the teachers will,. in their in- structions, guide -the children • toward Christ. Because of this principle the school is called the (this is where the basis of National' Christian School and -school res,tp-rrpon)-,k'not that .we wa > lil es.tar.sae are, liar:- there are teachers who still see it as their . duty to teach the children about God as creator of life and nature. We have much respect for those courageous teachefs. But the school as a ° principle alike for new and old whole .intheir constitution is Canadians. , seeking to abandon christianity I have written this letter from the school. This tendency because I feel there seems to be is found all throughout life, tension of feelings created bet - A compromise with' God and ween different parties. I admit mammon is not possible. It is that there were strong words either God or mammon. used which should not, ,perhaps Canada has never felt the have been spoken. On, the other need of on outspoken Christian hand there is not an understan- principleor daily life. A coin- ding of the ''motive behind the promise was always thought to Christian school. be the solution.,''o be a member The whole idea of this letter is of a church does not mean to be to try to understand each other a christian. and to have respect for each The,above is not a criticism, other for the principal values of only an explanation of how the life. We are fighting for situation came about according recognition in a democratic teliirtpinion. I do respect country.. everyone and am thankful the I hope that this letter has way you as "Old Canadians' given a little light on the reason have taken us up in society. why there is a Christian school. Now, those who came from A s'ehool which. is placed there Europe . and . let us say .from, by the help of the Lord and Holland, because we are writing in connection with the':Christian School (by the way, it is not "Dutch" but a national B. Haverkamp Christian School.) Society' in . +Minton , ticipationfrom the "Old Canadians." It has nothing tb do with ideas from "New Canadians" but only values of Christian open to 'everyone who thinks that God is the ruler of life. Dental scientists , are - optimistic that complete control of tooth decay can be a reality. within 10 - .2Q years. One study. recently reported ' involves the use" of an enzyme called dextranese to control decay. The expel invent has yet to be conducted with humans. This enzyme apparently attacks , a bacterial product associated with decay. This product is called dextran and is involved in the forming of tartar. Tartar sticks to the teeth, irritating theums and providing a nest for bacteria which produce the acid's ,that attack the teeth, Scientists " Kelieve' that` "'the enzyme. can destroy •dextran, causing tartar to break down and cause fewer cavities and gum disease. Several other. studies involve the use of multiple fluorides.to prevent decay., Fluorides have been proven highly effective against tooth decay. Countless studies show. that children who have been drinking fluoridated .water since birth have as much as 65% less decay than children who do not receive the benefits of fluoridation. Fluoridated water, supplemented by fluoride soluti$ns painted, on the teeth By LLOYD PERCIVAI. r . The Soviet -Canada `u : ar Bo rI of pe Athletes, coaches,o parents, physical education 'teachers ..� everyone IloekeY has proved fnany things, kith an active interest in sports and 'fitness -;- will find good advlice and besides demonstrating what a trulyma nificent s static `#our" 'exciting reading in the Sports & Fitness Instructor, a new Monthly g ubllcation edited byLloyd Percival. In addition' to the most accurate game can be when it is played at predictions made anywhere on . the Canada..Soviet bockey ' ,eel~ ite+s1 it top tempo regularly carries high�Odwered articles on such <far�rsnging subjects all.' 4 It bas also proved, without.doubt, building a hockey body, diet, an Olympic Game der. elopment pian, fixing g p figure re -season ski a ttin tte>r caacbes,.fitneirs that players, inothe, Soviets 'Unionn , n for the wholefamily nutrition n ski t� Hing hsjury preveintioa .and Sweden and Czechoslovakia , are treatment. the psychology of superior athletes. You name it, the Sports dr ' the equal of . our best, professionals Fitness instructor probably has it. On the i'oilowing two prig , Mr. and that their "system" of play, Percival discusses„some interesting facets of the interntatl'onal! hockey especially ,the Russian system, is series. , attractive to watch and'effective in application. ., It is my hope that the series will result _in. the upgrading of hock must also be..professional in his that proved the Soviet'"catch u . �Y` �_ �.. ._. _ _ . .. , I' plan _.. . . rn on both sides .t.of „th.. asov o.atUtudes.. toward the -way he conn n is over, �t. a�Anatolt• Tar generally; ducts himself, haw. he learns and the man who devel Atlantic, btitespectally ort otifSide. oiled their trains and in his constant search power should be given a "coach of. Certainly the Soviets will have for ways to improve his total the °decade" award, and that learned a great deal (as is their professionalism. Canadian hockey must re-evaluate . custom) and they will use it in any our system and playa little "catch -future confrontations. But my Though our individual skills; were well demonstrated in certain up„ ourselvss, concern is how much have we areas, our fundamental skills,°our Regardless, we have seen learned and do we know how to hocks at its best and I hopethe implement the lessons — or will* we concept of how the game can be 'pressure gradually sweepeverything underplayed at maximum skill (and for pressure from our hockey fans will g YY g force the NHL, and Canadian the carpet and concentrate. on spectator enjoyment) and our hockey in general, to give us more "having to. •start the series in understanding of total psycho: of •the -same —- the future. of -out: September "the refereeing was . logical and physiological con- hockey is in the hands of our terrible and we got shafted” or "if ditioning specific ,to hockey were .hockey fans because they pay the Hull and Orr had been able to play shown to need much attention. pills. it would have been easy.” The Soviet hockey system. are, ' The key technical lesson we have already building their individual learned is that the training- skills and it is to be hoped that we "traffic accidents are a major teaching process used in the Soviet will start to insert a utilization of cause of industrial absenteeism, and regular brushing with a . Union, and Europe .generally, is more sophisticated 'development and many organizations 'go to fluoride dentifrice, have slashed ' more effttive than our refining procedures in our game — along great lengths to encourage em - decay by up to 90% . Use of process system in which from with an attempt to play the game ployees to wear their seat belts. these techniques has .been "tyke" level up the emphasis is on at the tempo all have now seen is The .Ontario . Safety League gaining in. popularity. Recently playing games with' little . time possible. reports an extreme case from a special fluoride treatment' given to player development When we talk about not being New Rodhelle, N.Y. The coaching, conditioning and other . Shelbud P dentifrice became available for able to use Hull or Orr let usProducts Corp. has an - brushing under supervision on a `' supplementary development aids. mass scale by children. These lri the NHremember ` that the Soviets, nounced to its employees that L if a player has a .skill because of- "political" reasons the company will not be respon- "brurs ' " eau—be-wed -by- •-.:770i--personality- problem--they,-trade- „- • "` . , ,.sibte--"beyouLl the-leterof the large groups • of people in him or send him down' to the were not able to use.Davidov and law,' and the insurance policy maintaining, good oral health.-- minors (or fine him). The idea of Firsov, and• the latter is .a better under which we, are covered" Canadian Dental Association. development through coaching, player than Kharlamov, and we for the salary and medical ex - testing. and evaluation and had enough trouble with him! penses of any employee injured Ar Problem, solving is, with few ex- in summation, the series (let me in a motor vehicle accidents on Bottle • ceptions„given no attention: We boast a little) went just about the or off the job who • was not The Baby .-!By Rev. Dencain MacTavish It was Anniversary in the little Methodist Church in which I grew'up. The place was filled to its capacity which was somewhat limited. A Presbyterian 'man, with his wife and babe had come to join with their neighbors on this special occasion. The mother had to sit in the , back seat with, the baby on her knee, 'while father took the seat ahead: All went well at the first, but as the service preceded the baby •bet:ame restless and began to fuss. Mother reached forward and gave father a poke in the back. This. evidently was a sign for some action upon his part. He thrust his right hand into his pocket and began to fumble about. Suddenly, his face took on .a troubled look, and for .a good reason. For in his endeavour to extricate a bottle of milk which he had brought along for the baby's comfort, he had somehow removed the cork, with the result that the lactell fluid was beginning to emerge through the bottom of his coat pocket. Sitting hillhe same seat was a couple who had been recently married. They. were somewhat advanced in years when they decided to make the plunge. The newlyweds were visiting with some .relatives in the - neighborhood, and had decided to take in the Anniversary occasion. There seemed to be an incline in the seat leading to the • wall; for the, milk began to run in that direction. The - bridegroom, not wanting to have his wedding suite damaged began to edge the bride a little closer to the wall. Still the milk flowed' on. He reached out and seized a couple .,.of hymn books and a Bible asp -he-tried ed�„'t�i:.h�rid�e' itis • flood. If Aver -a man could; sing' literally and figuratively: ” How for a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Is raised for your faith in His excellent word!. This man. could, as he tried it vain to stem the inevitable. Just,,• then the minister announced a second hymn. The congregation rose to sing while the father seized his opportunity and began mopping up operations,,using his t. handkerchief to wipe up what ` • ' . remained of the baby's bottle. ►. Unsatisfied with the results, the wee lad joined his voice with the �y congregation in a way that only , added to the distraction of the mother. There was only one cause of action left for her. Quietly she slipped from that back seat with a crying baby in her arms, while her husband sheepishly followed her to the door, and the Anniversary service was over so far as they were concerned. The newlyweds, satisfied that they had sufferred no serious damages, and no ;father mishap was likely to occur 'joined in fervant "Amen"'as the hymn ended, and settled down to listen to the sermon that followed. must start using such procedures, way I predicted in J.he Sports & ' wearing available safety belts•at and just learn how to do it. Our age- Fitness Instructor and in The Sun. the time of the accident,' class, hockey community- leagues The Soviets were much, much must play fewer games and havebetter than the NHL anticipated - ice time scheduled for training and we had a tot of trouble because The average North American teaching sessions, with all players we not only underestimated their automobile weighs close to 4,000 power (and European hockey pounds, which means that most involved If -we are to do this we must also generally), but we also failed to- of them cost less than $1 a lb., develop coaches, feeding them the' prepare properly and had trouble says the. Ontario Safety League. resource material they need. But adjusting until late in the series. When youfigure that this same there is no sense developing new If we had of prepared properly ocsr has about 15,000 parts in it and more effective coaching and,.ifwe (Team' Canada) had carefully assembled by some techniques and . attitudes. if the taken off their blindfold' and seen highly skilled _.labour, y hockey ; struetu>;e .is w not what thy. were up against we g Y you won - ; to• allow the •woutd"'hitve done -better — but it .der how grocery stores over«~ development process to take place, ,would still have been a tough battle justify the current price of meat, The Soviets, and European hockey generally, has caught up to us, in some way surpassed us; and it is LIFE'S ROAD mainly because they are developing players, systems and As we drive along this winding road new concepts. We must do the Patterns of life I see. i For this winding, wooded, wild land, • same, adapting, everything to our Hods much meaning for me• own special problems and en- vironment), or we will gradually " become the:, `home” of hockey but with . a crumbling foundation, at- tacked constantly by termites fed on foolish pride, outdated methods and a general ignorance of modern, scientific coaching and performance development. , 1972 PONTIAC I AURENTIAN SEDAN ---Six cylinder, automatic, power steering,. powe ' brakes, 'radio, tinted, windshield, body side' 'moldings, belted whitewalls, wheel discs. 8094N. 10,000 miles 307, V8, standard shift, custom radio, heavy duty springs, 10,000 miles. 39461B. $2595 .. •: ywv: .yrr, :rbc; 1971 OLDSMOBILE F-85 SEDAN—Six cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs. Quality economy car. 6454N. $2295 EXTRA;5!ECIAL . n r r i3' ��SS`•"�:�y^..wi�+•Cvrirrr� r �'i'••r'.��;�;;f ri: r;r. 1971 PONTIAC TEMPEST SEDAN—Sixcylinder, automatic, power steering, belted' whitewalls, wheel discs, custom interior. Lady driven. ACTUAL MILEAGE 1200 (Twelve Hundred Miles) It's a brand new used car! K46-469. We have also learned (I hope) the `importance of poise and discipline under pressure, regardless of its type. The Soviets, on the ice at lest, demonstrated that it pays to be disciplined for the - sake of the team and to demon- strate a "professional" maturity and deportment that our youngsters and their coaches would well take• to heart — not to mention our professionals (no quotes around professional in our case!). The NAL and professional hockey, in general, must now understand that a ,professional is not just an athlete who gets paid a lot of money to play hockey, he What's therneaning, is the question asked.' As an answer I just smile. For the twisting .turning road ahead, Is the same as my life-style. - Well my life's been short for. I'm not old No, I'm only seventeen But the, road of life that I've travelled on Is where older folks. have been. 1970 HORNET TWO DOOR, six cylinder, automatic, radio. 67349. 1968 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN—V8, automatic, radio, one 'owner; Fully recon- , • ditioned. H42555. For I've had hard times, this I must admit. Though others have seen more. And I thank the one who put me here on earth And hope he will my strength restore. Yes this winding, wooded wild world Was once thought of by me, As a senseless, sickening, sorrow -filled place, 1969 PONTIAC 2 + 2 SPORTS COUPE — 396-2 engine, turbo hydramatic power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, bucket seats. Console. Low mileage. Beautiful dark' brown with white top. K47056 But I've seen the beauty OFF the road, Like the parks and picnic grounds. I've accepted life as given to me And thank God that I'm around. 1968 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM SEDAN—Every power option conceivable. Automatic air conditioning, positraction, air lift rear suspension, radio. This is the big heavy 133" wheel base model complete with foot rests, reading lamps, etc. Low mileage. Black with black vinyl top. K50731. $11,000 new. CIRCLES RANCH 7:30 pm MARY I'VLER MOORE 8 pm FLIP WILSON 8:30 pm FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE . 9:80 pm TUESDAY NIGHT ' , lOpm 1968 BUICK WILDCAT SEDAN—This car has never seen salt, 430 V8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, low mileage, radio, tinted windshield. Spotless condition. 4699N. $1895 1968 CHEVROLET BELAIR STATION WAGON V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes,, radio. X26065. Decent condition, high mileage. Hurry for this ono; it won't last long et ..