The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 24PAGE 1
ICH Si,QNAL-$TAR, THURSDAY. OCTOI3FR,12, 1973
Visitors with . Mr. and Mrs.
aryey Alton over
Thanksgiving weekend included
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westlake
an& Mr. Wm. Westlake, Salt -
ford; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen-
derson, Heather, Jennifer and
Jill of Mississauga; Mrs. Garnet
Henderson, Car.alyn and Sandra
of Lucknow; Mrs. Marilyn
Chislett and daughter Robin of
Galt; lair. and Mrs. Ronald
Alton, Randy, Blair and Kent of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hender-
son, Greg, Brian, Darlene and
Darryl of Weston spent the'
.Weekend with - r.
and
-Mrs. Vic.
tor Errington.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Errington and family
were' Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Dagworthy and Douglas of
Toronto,"
Mr. and Mrs. Russell John
stun spent the weekend in Lon-
don with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Johnston. They were guests on
Saturday at their grandson's
wedding at St. Mary s when
William Johnston married Jen-
nie Dale of St. Marys. 'A recep-
tion was held later at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-
ston,
ohnston, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sowerby
spent the weekend at their
parental homes here and
Goderich Township. •
Mr. and Mrs. K.K. Dawson
had their family gathering on
Monday which included Mr.
and Mrs. George Dawson and
three children, Goderich; Mr.
and°; Mrs. John Linton and
Alisa, Edmonton, Alta., and Mr.
and Mrs. David Dawson and
two children.
• Mrs. J.M. Reed and Girvin
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Eadie and family,
Holyrood on Sunday.
Mr. and mss Dwight
Aldham, Johnny, Greg and .
Larissa of Carlow spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs.
Mary. Bere and family.
Visitors for' Thanksgiving
with Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Eedy
and Martha were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ott and Matthew of Kit-
chener, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy
and Bill Jenks, Toronto, and on
Sunday Mr., -and Mrs. Don
Aubin and four children from
Campbellville. The Aubins
visited other former friends as
well. e
Keeping it clean
by Bill Dodds
The occasion was t e o icia
"'opening of Meaford water
Pollution Control plant, a
$1,157,000 sewage treatment
plant. •
The plant has a design
capacity of 860,000 gallons per
day, providing primary and
secondary treatment to purify
the sewage from a community of
4,000 with some commercial and
industrial water waste to boot.
The cost was shared between
the town and the Provincial
government. ,
It's the first really good sewage
.treatment system the com-
munity has ever had.
And 'the local pride and con-
fidence in the systemisamazing.
On the dignitary stand for the
ribbon cutting were, among
others, Mayor Donald Ferguson,
Environment Minister James
Aul'd and assistant deputy
minister D.S. Caverly, who is in
charge of •water management in
Environment Ontario.
The idea was Mayor
Ferguson's. In the middle of his
speech to about 50 people at the
opening, he decided to illustrate
GRADE 3.
ROOM 10
BY CAREY MUCK '"
Mr. Potter asked Bobby to
look after his house while the
Petters were away.
Bobby thought it would be
fun to play .policeman. Mr. },ot-
ter even gave him a key.
That night before he went •to
bed, Bobby looked at the house.
A light went on and off upstairs!
Bobby wondered what was
going on in the Potters' ' hpuse.
So he "'Mimed out bf bed, put on
Victor Home announces
experimental outreach
grant program ready
The"'Victor Home For Women
has announced an experimental
outreach grant program: to en-
courage local community groups
to initiate preventive programs
li
in the field.of human sexuality.
--The-= ieff l=ine .-far= the sub*.-
mission of applications is
December 1, 1972.
It is hoped that teenagers,
parents, ,teachers, doctors, and
institutions will come together
within Ontario communities to
initiate and develop programs in
areas such as: family planning,
birth control, abortion coun-
selling, venereal disease, and
others of an educational and
preventive nature. •
Grants will be up to $500.00
and will total $2000.00. They
will bie one-time grants and are
meant to provide 'seed money'
to groups in the initial stages of
- developing programs.
Anniversary
service
These groups should indicate
community support and ° access
to professional advice and infor-
mation. In addition, they should
indican plans to undertake fur -
the r fund-raising. -
-Grants- - ill -=mads-t ---
munity groups within Ontario
but not in Metropolitan
Toronto. Preference will be
given to areas lacking in these
services.
Further information and ap-,
plication forms may be obtained
by writing to: Victor Home
Outreach Grants at 1102 Broad-
view' Avenue, Toronto 6.
Nile anniversary services are
Sunday at 11 a.m. with guest
minister' Rev. Glen Wright 'of
Exeter. - Northside United
Hunter safety
troiniflgis
provincial aid
Hunter Safety Training was
instituted a number of years ago
in the Province of Ontario. The
results have been gratifying with
substantial reductions in the
number of fatal and non fatal
hunting accidents through the' .
use of firearmsand boats.
The Ontario Safety League
points' out that it is mandatory
in Ontario for anyone under the
age of 20 who has'not ,previously
held a hunting licence to take
the Hunter Safety Training
Course and pass a Ministry of
Natural Resources' Test before
a hunting licence may be issued.
Applicants, the age of 20 and
over, may obtain hunter safety
instruction °ma rias `Orih eV in
formation and study from the
Ministry of Natural Resources
and then take the Ministry Test.
However, the .Ontar-io Safety
League advises any new hunter
to attend a Hunter Safety
Training Course before attemp-
ting the Test. • The Bunter Safety Training
Course covers more than the
safe handling of firearms.
'Because, of the high incidence of
boating accidents involving hun-
ters, the Ontario Government
decided several years ago to add
—boating --safety-for hunters -and --
cold water survival to ' the
Course curriculum. The results
have been nothing less than fan-
teatic. In four years' time
"boating fatalities among hunters
have' been reduced from 30or 40
each year to only two in the fall t.
of 1971. The League extends
"hearty congratulations to - the
Mihistry of Natural Resources.
Vor .information on the
availability of courses and tests, '
:write to the Ontario Ministry of.
Natural •. Re5ourcee, queen's
•Pitrit. Toronto of enquire at any
loot Ministry ante,
Church, Seaforth, will be -
the quality of the treatment
,operation. '
So he turned and said: "I now
invite Mr. Auld and Mr.
Coaverly to join me in a •glass." -
Plant operator Jim Krieg,
with newsreel cameras on his
heels, dipped a glass into the
outflow channel from the treat-
ment plant and filled it with
water.
He passed it up to the Mayor,
who raised it to his lips,
swallowed and passed it 'to the
other two.
The Mayor and Mr. Caverly
tasted it, without comment. Mr.
Auld sampled it like a wine con-
noisseur and remarked, "a good
body."
It»was spur-of-tbe-moment. It.
was frivolous.
And it took a certain amount
of „confidence in the plant and
some small 'bit of nerve.
But that little incident told
more about the art of sewage
treatment as developed by the
Ontario Water Resources Com-
mission in this province and as
it is continued by the Ministry of
the. Environment than any num-
ber of speeches.
You can remember that long
'after you forget the words.,
represented by their quartette
which will supply special music.
. All are 'invited to renew
acquaintances' with Re"v. '
Wright's friends during a -time
of fellowship after the service.
Notes
from
NiIe
Mrs. Jack Clements
his clothes` and shoes and ran
downstairs, into the living room.
He got the. key and his flashlight
and ran next door. It was dark
so he turned on his flashlight.
He looked. around. He sawthe
stairway and carefully and
quietly tip -toed upstairs. .
When 'he got to the top he
looked around. But ,.there, was
nobody there. ,And the light was
off. So he went home and went
to sleep.
The next morning Bobby
didn't -say anything about the
light to his mother ,and father.
That' night he took a ` rope
with him to the Potters' house.
He tied the rope around the '
stairway.' —
`
The man ,had a flame torch.
He had stolen 2,000 dollars in
furniture. When he came down-
stairs he tripped over the rope
and fell downstairs. He was
knocked out. Bobby tied him up
anicaTled-anA Wad -
car came. The policeman told--
Bobby
oleBobby he was Red Dog Melvin.
Bobby got 44 dollars for a
reward.
„ q
(continued from page 1A)
Mien he vas a bantam, when -he •
was just • 14 coming -down to
practise with the, 18-year-olds.
His father used to .really drive
him on .... I think his dad knew
he'd make the top." .
Up , at the public school,
Stuart Collyer, principal, .said
he taught Paul in school, Sun-
day school and the boy scouts.
"We sent hire a telegram from
,the kids saying we'd be,cheering
for him on Thursday. The kids
watched the game on three TV
'sets. and they sure cheered him.
"I couldn't have been happier
if I'd scored that goal myself ...
we were all so super proud."
Meanwhile, at Paul's
Mississauga daughters
Heather, 9, Je,'nnifer, 7, and Jill, -
2, began a celebration of their
own.
P.
tsq ol;�_
i:�va<tcJnad thagaaa�.a rho .�
and the whole school went
mad," said Heather.
"I was almost . torn apart.
•They were hugging me, kissing
me, puttingme up on - their
shoulders ,.. they made me, a
wreck, Everyone was screaming
and yelling and 1 started to cry
L, was so happy. . .
"Then I had , to ,go finish my
maths ... that was hard,'"
Mrs. Henderson is -with her
husband .in. MOSCOW while her
children are looked, after by
Wendy Sittler, wife of Darryl
Sittler, a native of St. Jacobs, of
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
Back in Lucknow, Mr, Collyer
Was eating his own words as the
local boy . became a name in
sports' ' history: -
"When he was in school he -
was playing hockey one day and
Missed an exann.ination. I was a
bit mad at him ,and told him I .
didn't mind the hockey but that
he should think' about his
;studies as well,
"I said to hire that very very
few hockey players ever got to
be of NHL class."
t)
RED .CROSS •
IS ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
FLOYD'S
TV .ANTENNAS
Rotor's -• Towers Boosters
(Same Day Service)
524-6 1 08
529-1648 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Smith of
Goderich and '1,1r. and. Mrs. .
Leslie Johnston of Nile
�, , g- at --,use
also at Fenelon Falls and other
points. They called on Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Smith being the
former May Menary of Sheppar-
dton.
4
STOCKER
FEEDER SALE
HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES
S�turdoy,Oct. 21 si at1:30 pm.
8-50 HEAD
CONSISTING OF 500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS And 150
CALVES
FOR CONSIGNMENTS
CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT
VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK RIDDELL
482-7511 Clinton • 237-3431 Dashwood
DOUG RIDDELL
237-3576 Dashwood
AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL '
LARRY GARDINER
location
in the country,
P
on top of the hill, 1 mile south
of Blyth on Hwy. No. 4
AT OUR "NEW" AND ONLY
LOCATION
FREE CIDER' & .
HOME MADE
COOKIES
OCT. 1 4 & 2 1st
SPECIAL HOURS
9 A.M. TO ;6 P.M. DAILY' FRI. & SAT. TILL 9 P.M. -SUN. •1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. -MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED
LADIES'
JACKETS s
VALUES FACTORY
9.9
FROM OUTLET TO
$40 to SALE-$S9.9S
$110 PRICED
SHEEPSKIN' COATS
VALUE FACTORY •
FROM
OUTLET x99.95 TO $ 250
X20 SALE
T0175 PRICED
CLASSIC. COATS
(59.95
$109.95
VALUE FACTORY
FROM OUTLET
$100 SALE E.
TO ZOO
TO $250 PRICED
Anti -Freeze
A
1.99
Fle!aVy
Duty
2O-3OOiI 69c
Tax included 'by the quart
_"_.�rrbY'�tli9�"L•llse:..-.-M...»....,r _,...�.,,
WEPWILL CONTINUE TO BRING YOU FAIR PRICES ON
PREMIUM AND .REGULAR GAS.
GAL.
QUPART
Clark's Gas Bar
Cambria Rd. at St. David St.
Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 days a week, ,
(MALONE PETROLEUM- CO'.)
A
MIDIS MANY LAVISHLY FURTRIMMED
FACTORY•
t
VALUESTO5275 $150 OUTLETSALEPRICED ' �79. TO S Z SO
.i•, - CHOOSE
A FUR COLLAR TO ENHANCE YOUR COAT --
WE STOCK LYNX, NORWEGIAN FOX,
RACOON, AND CURLY LAMB --WE WILL AT-
TACH THIS TO YOUR COAT AT NO EXTRA
CHARGE -
MEN'S COATS
THIS SEASON BRINGS ONE OF THE MOST STYLISH
COLLECTIONS FOR MEN
Sheepskins — a natural gift — sure to- please everyone combine the
ruggedness of leather with the beauty,and softness of wool.
SUPERIOR QUALITY'VALUED AT $31 $ 1 •
50
FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED
.�. - REGULAR QUALITY VALUED AT FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED $22.95 $1
�•50
•
JACKETS SHEEPSKIN COATS
BTANDARD OUALITY VALUED AT $18.05 $9 50
& JACKETS
TO FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICED •
$145
FACORY
OUTLET
AI
PRICED
$29.95 F VALUE'
5120 girTO $250
FROMInnLAMBSKINS
TO O , .
09•
NOTE THIS SALE FULL LE -GTN COATS WASHABLE & MEDICAL
SPECIAL -- MAN'S VALUE FACTORY 9.95 S H E AR�LI:NGI : $13.5 0 To... -..1 0.50 ,
LEATHER JACKET ZIP FROM OUTLET
IN LINING, BLACK, BROWN, 8110 CAR SEAT RUNNER S
CAMEL F.O.S.P. T$ 00 PRICED TO
59.95 175
LADIES' bMEN'SGI. 0VESVALUES
525M
FACTORY
OUTLET Si
.95 TO $18
SALE FROM .95
PRICED
,., � „-_,_, __NOTE NOTE TH-ESE EXAMPLES OF ALE VALUES
MENS & LADIES vj
,
SHEARLING $9,95
LAD'IES'. CAPE $1.9 5 &
'-dUSTOM MADE TO
AREA RUGS YOUR SPECIFICATION
BLANKETS
100% pure virgin wool blanket, 72" x 90", '
6" satin binding, White, gold, mauve, pink, F.
Ark
beige; itlt'i iioisi, -"moss, T peacock; green,
•
old rose.
These are completely " first quality new P
stock made from our own wQUANTITIES
ool to offer at QMItE0 TO
prices you can't afford to miss. A CUS'[OMER
SATIN VALUED AT
BOUND $18.00
LINED$6.95TO$9.95 - LADIES"& YOUTHS
KID GLOVES . SNARLING MITTS
$5j5 AND UP 4.95 toWE HAVE DOZENS OF STYLES...TH6.95
PAIRS•
FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. mamma
U INAG 'dK
. CLUl�1N0 WORK
F
GLOVES AND CHILDRENS GLOVES AND MITTS FROM
$1.25
•DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
'BLANKETS -
TWIN, DOUBLE, QUEEN, =KING, CRIB,
RAINBOW, NORWEGIAN, AUTO, WOOL
AND VISCOSE BLENDS EACH OF 'THESE. -
LINES WILL -dE FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING STORE
SAVINGS DURING OUR SALE
4
IP
CO'