The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-30, Page 24n__e
T'ilJ,iRS ►AY. •N -ft ~1414 30. 1972
beenso. r
There have Mrs, , was very
cluSome tris M s, (Pratt> rets
urges made in the leaders; of busy testing Brownies on a wide
both Brownies and Guides, here variety of badge work. The most
.
is an up-to-date list for anyone popular interest badge lately is
wrtto is :interested. the Writer and, quite a few
BROWNIES: Pack One, Brownies have successfully coin -
Ane Knox, Harriet Vander- pletecl the requirements for it.
` vefoi�iii ; `Parc .Two, `�"IIia "µ"""The Tnird Goderich Brownies
Buohanan, Joyce Pinkney; Pack. are planning an enrolment for
Three, Joyce Bolton, Jean their seven Tweenies. It will
McGee; Pack Four, Cheryl Wor- take, place on December 4 and,
sell and Joanne Goddard. as usual, all. the parents are in-
vited to attend,
The last meeting was very
busy because everyone was
doing their share of work for the
decorations on '• the Brownie
float. They braided, long plastic
ropes- and made plastic or-
naments for the tree.
The Fourth Pack was also
very busy with their share of -the
float decorations: '
We would like to congratulate
Connie de Haas on receiving her
Golden Hand, the highest award
a Brownie scan receive.
The First Giiide Company
meeting was spent entirely on
test work and we made quite a
bit of progress. We had one
group doing the memory
training Kim's game, where
they must look at thirty items
for one minute and •then correc-
tly list no fewer than twenty-
four of them from memory. In
another corner Guides learned
or reviewed trail signs and our'
Tenderfoot girls came a little
closer to `completing their
required tests hefore`�`thei:r
`enrolment.
Kim Smith planned and con-
ducted .a very enjoyable camp- •"
fire as part of her' work towards
her Campfire Leader badge.
Paula Butler, Heather Bran-
der and Kim Brady received
their five-year service stars.
Marie l3olton received her
Toymaker Badge, Paula 'Butler
got her Musician and Dancer
badges and Susan Fincher was
awarded her Craft Emblem:
Most of the members of the
Second Company are working
very hard to earn their Citizen
badge. There is a great deal of
work involy d and the girls ap-
preciate the time and effort
spent on their behalf by Mrs.
Clayton Edward_,, The next
week will be,resiiew of what they
have learned and the girls hope
to be tested in a couple of weeks:
Fourteen Tenderfoot Guides
will be enroled on December 4
and of course all the parents are
invited to the ceremony.
Another highlight of the evening
C VIDES:First Company,
Sylvia. Brady; Second Company,
Valerie Imbeau,, Rita Poelman;
Third Company, .Jean Ainslie;
Third. ',Company, Badge
secret ryR etty..Gouiker,__ . ,...
The First Brownie Pack has
been very busy! Christine
Freeman was made Sixer of the
Leprechauns and of course she
received a Grand Howl of
congratulations from the rest of
the `Brownies.
There is an enrolment plan-
ned for Tuesday, December 5
when' nine Tweenies will turn.
into Brownies and all the
parents are invited to watch the
:magic.
The. Brownies are also
working on a Christmas' show to
be presented. on Tuesday,
December 19 at 7:30 p.m. in St.
George's Parish Hall. It is being
held in the evening especially so
that all. the mothers and fathers
can come and see just what
Brownies do. Invitations are not
limited to parents only -
everyone is welcome.
We'd like to thank Mr. - Art
Fotigere for all his help •in get-
ting our Christmas program
ready. He has come to three of
our meetings and played his
guitar to help us learn new
songs.
week we i°nade our
Christmas tree. decorations to go
on - the Brownie float. Mr.
Fougere drew three names out
of a hat and so Sharon
Markson, • Ann -Marie
Strickland,- - - and.•Susan
MacDonald will repreent Pack
One on the float in the Santa
Claus Parade. -
Pack Two ' enjoyed doing
crafts last week. They made
papier mache ornaments •for
their coiltribtifioietO tla 'Christ-
nis tree op the Brdwn"hie'parade
float. The girls who will take
_ part on the float were chosen by
a draw of names from their "in
and out" box and they are San-
t dra Fraser, Debbie Bedard, and
Joanne Buchanan.
NOTICE
ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP ELECTORS
AND SEPARATE SCHOOL ELECTORS
IN WEST WAWANOSH
AN ELECTION FOR
REEVE IN ASHFIELD TOWNSHIP AND
SEPARATE SCHOOL TRUSTEE • FOR
HURON PERTH SEPARATE SCHOOL
BOARD IN ASHFIELD AND
WEST WAWANOSH WILL TAKE PLACE
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th
Ashfield Township
TWO ADVANCE POLLS,-- Monday, November 27 or Saturday,
December 2nd at`the oitice of Ashfield Township Clerk Donald
M Simpson, R.R. 3 Goderich from i1 a.m. to 8 p.m.
REGULAR POLLING DAY
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.
11 a.m. to 8 p.m.- at the following Polling Places
No. 1 Poll, Lennard Chisholmrt ', Dungannon
No. 2 Poll, Tewaship plait
No, 3 P011, gift Orange Hall
Nus,:Poll l►lTeLDicksores Po -Albert_. _..
No. 5 Poll, Earl Drennan's, Kingsbridge
No. 6 Poll, Wm. F'arrish's, Lothian
NO: 7 Poll, Benry MacKendie's,.12th Concession West
••
West Wawonosh Township
Separate School Stippdrtra may vote at Two Advance Palls,.
Monday, November 27 dr Saturday, December 2 from 11 mine
to gw 3t: the office of the Township clerk, Joan Armstrong,
l4r ' P
REGULAR POLLING DAY
MOND/tY, DRi &MBER 4th
it CM, to ,llp,111.a I
T
WAWANOP4 'tom HIP HALL
will be the presentation of an
All -Round Cord to Cindy
Fisher. '
To help the Company funds
each Guide has decided on a
project such as babysitting,
paver routes, running errands,
raking leaves and doing odd
jobs and the results are very en-
couraging.
The Company has also been
working for weeks on their entry
in the Santa Claus Parade so be
sure and watch for it!
The Third Guides spend' one
meeting each month entirely on
test work. This means everyone
can set their own personal goal
and- get'.to' : work -learning end -
working toward it in the certain
knowledge that they'll be tested
on a specific date. One of these
test nights is coming up very
soon so that all the Tenderfoot
girls will be ready for the
enrolment planned for Decem-
ber 12. There will also be- a new
ceremony, to enrol the Patrol
Leaders and Seconders.
Recently Anne Marie
Lassaline received her Swimmer
and Baker badges and Joan
Coulter received . her Weaver
badge, Craft Emblem, B.P. Em-
blem and Challenge Emblem.
Tobermory
underwater
VwVPYPVN' -
-'nin/
eteenth century gales. Today
these historic vessels are being
brought back to life by Scuba
divers who come to Tobermory
from all over North America.
And with them they are bringing
changes to the economy of the
area. '
"Fathom Five Provincial
Park will be for the public", ex-
plains project co-ordinator Er-
nie Martelle. "An interpretive
' centre with underwater viewing
facilities, -displays, and related
programmes will offer 'much to
the land based visitor, as well as
to the boating public. Diving, in-
terpretive, picnicking and cam-
ping facilities have been
proposed for a park base at-
Dunk's Point. To explore and
enjoy the underwater park in all
its aspects the prospective visitor
should obtain mask, fins and
snorkel or participate in a
neighbourhood diver training
and certification' course."
A master plan will be
available by January 1973 con-
cerning the development of
Fathom Five Park and an infor-
mation brochure may be
available for next season. The'
Park is expected to be
operational within two years.
park talk
The Toronto planning team of
Strong, Moorehead and Sigsby,
consultants to the Ministry of
Natural Resources, is in the
final stage of planning one of
Ontario's most ambitious park
concepts - Fathom hive Provin-
cial Underwater Park at Tober-
mory. Although similar parks
exist elsewhere around the
world this will be the first un-
derwater park in fresh water.
The personalized little com-
munity of Tobermory, noted for
its rugged -beauty and enchan-
tipg,,history, provides. an ideal
setting. Here the crystal clear
waters of Georgian Bay and
Lake Huron meet the white
dolomite cliffs and shoals of the
Bruce Peninsula. In these
waters lie a silent fleet of sailing
ships and steamboats lost in'
For those in prison, Christmas
tnay.:be, the -loneliest- day
year. Yet the visits and gifts of
Salvationists bring a measure 'of
cheer and comfort -- perhaps
even the courage to start a new
way of life. More than 42,000
'men and women in correctional
institutions, are visited each sear
by Salvation Army' members: ..
*1.
at the IVo .
Guest speak velgni-
speaker
ber Meeting of the Afternoon-
Unit
fternoonUnit of North Street U.C.W. was
Miss Ida White. Her `work as a
Public Health nurse, under the
direction of the United Church
• of North India, is among the
Bhils - an aboriginal people•of
India.
She spoke enthusiastically of
her work and of the co-
operation of the native people.
Her slides presented glimpses of
the people among whom she
works.
She welcomed Mrs. Virani
and her daughter who have
recently arrived in Goderich
from Uganda nda and proentcd
them with gifts from India. Mrs.
M. Mooney expressed to Miss
White and to the Presbyterian
Church the appreciation of the
ladies. •
The program was in charge of
Mrs. A, Schram who opened the -
service with • a poem and
meditation on India. t=•
Mrs. P. Buchanan took
charge of the business period.
Mrs. C. Kalbfleisch spoke,
outlining the program for the
General Meeting, December 8.
Christmas meeting, of Unit 4
will be December 12 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. 'Dockstader presented
Ministryof Education
puts a t on u n rt ec e�a Balloting, re the memorial
donation, was completed. Mrs.
_ H. Knisely spokebriefly on the
' * • proposed Church Directory.
school ui ' ngp a n s the4meet ng toizpah ei a close. ction brought
•
the
slate sin offf'
o kers,; Past
'pr'esident,.-Mrs. W. Doekstader
Leader,, Mrs, D. Buchanan;
Ass't. leader, Mrs. M.
Clairmont Recording secretary,
Mrs. B. • Crawford;;
Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
B. Bradford; Press secretary,
Mrs. A. Schram; Treasurer,
Mrs. C. Murr and Pianist,
Mrs. 'Wm. Auld. ,
Conveners: Visitation, Mrs. H.
Turner; Supply and welfare,
Mrs. K. Wilkinson; Social. Mrs.
E. Westbrook and Mrs. M.
Jelly; Program, Mrs. S. Jeffer-
son, Mrs. L. Thornloe, Mrs. D.
Buchanan and Mrs. .M. Clair-
mont; Telephone, Miss IP Jeffer-
son; Nominating committee,
Mrs. E. Pridharn and Mrs. W.
Dockstader.
'The Ministry of Education
will not approve new school
construction until • it has been
shown that the need for new ac-
commodation exists` and is not
available from another 'school
board in the same geographic
area.
The announcement was made
last week by Education Minister
Thomas We'ils in a memoran
dura to all Ontario school
boards.
The, 'trove is part of a two-
point program to ensure that
public and separate scho6l
boards consult each other on a
regular • basis - regarding
enrolment patterns and accom='
Aodation available within their
areas.
Mr. Wells said it -was not his
intention to have public and
separate school pupils share the.
same classroom because it is
essential that each group retain
their distinct identity.
However, the Ministry is not
prepared to finance new school
construction - when adequate
vacant accommodation is
available nearby. Mr. Wells
said that it is no longer accep-
table forf,school boards,.too.$iiew
the matter of school accom-
modation in an isolated manner.
It must,he said, be viewed on a
broader perspective with less at-
tention paid to the jurisdictional
boundaries of a particular
school board.,
Mr. Wells said the policy is
aimed at avoiding waste and
duplication in school facilities
while at the same time ensuring
that • the proper care and
education ' of the children in-
volved is guaranteed.
The Ministry, Mr. Wells said,
is prepared to withhold all ap-
provals for new 'construction
where there is a clear indication
that planning and decision
making has not been carried out
the public interest and where
it is clear the new construction
is not necessary.
Under the new policy boards
must. cooperatively consider
their enrolment needs, and from
the cooperative planning process'
estimate the number of students
attending 'public and separate
schools within their area. Then
they must work out a plan by
which their accommodation
requirements can be met.
Mr. Wells suggested' this
could take the form of sharing
of schools, the sale of schools
between bbards or by new con-
struction.
The Minister
also announced
the establi,,hment of a study
team to consider the problems
associated 'with the sharing of
schools or transferring of
students from one system to
another. The study team will
consider the question of late
transfe>< of pupils from one
system -lo another. 1This, he•said,
crea=tes i serious problems for the
boards involved, 'because' they
have planned their teaching and
accommodation requirements
before such transfers are made,
leaving them with . too, much or
too little space.
Co-chairmen of the Team are
Mr. J. A. Marrese, Chairman of
the Metropolitan Toronto
Separate School Board and Dr.
R.J. Christie, Chairman of the
York Board of Education. They
have been asked to complete
their report by the end of
January.
Arena problems
caused by Irick
of hot water
Arena Manager Bill Lumby
submitted his • report to the
Thursday • evening. meeting of
Goderich Recreation Board 'last
week and the body took action
on the' water r heating problems
Mr. Lumby has been facing at
the local rink.
In the written report Mr.
Lumby pointed out that "Weare
having hot water jacket heater
trouble." The arena committee
reported that the trouble was
reaching a very serious point as
the hot water heaters were
corroded with lime and too far
gone to repair. •
The matter was referred to a
-.special-committee-- :made ups -of
Mayor Harry Worsell,
Recreation Director Mike
Dymond and the Arena
Manager with power.to act.
Mr. Lumby had pointed out
that the heater-wa's not heating
water fast enough to flood the
ice.
I.
•
Replacement of the present
heater with a larger new unit is
expected to cost around $400
plus installation costs. Mr.
Lumby indicated that it was his
hope the arena staff could do
much of the installation and , t
save the town money in that
way.
In other, matters the Arena
Manager reported that the
Goderich Minor Hockey
Association, Goderich Figure
Skating Club and Central
Huron Hockey League and In-
termediate Hockey Club are
well into their season program
and that "so far everything,
seems -to -Jae --going
"At the present time," he ex-
plained, "I am trying to get the
stage, P.A..system and steel gate
at the West entrance completed
in case the closing of Har-
bourlight Inn at the years end
will mean more business for the
Arena.
kl•
Vale to Elect
FRANK
WALKQASM
COUNc 1LLOR
For transportatk n to the polls phone 5244831
1 Y
FOR THE -FINEST 1
R I! U NT II+1//w�G • '•
FISPioNGi ,1.
SPOHTS ECrrPMS NT
a—=
I•'
•TING
73 oaut. St.
4 •.
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iP1)40
w
1A'��1: ,
1—CRAFII $ •X
Rn !
VS
COO 5,
ST4=695
1.
MONA CLEMENTS
MONA "CLEM;ENTS
Suggests -
FINEST
BAT
TOILETRIES
by BRONNLEY Of:
ENGLAND
. Soap Makers to
Her Majesty the Queen
RIECK
PHARMACY [Pi(
Larry Rieck, PHM.B. Archie Barber PHM.B.
)TE FOR
FOR
•s r ,u t. � ,
erso
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SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF
as Cards'
. AS WARM, AS SINCERE, AND
AS FRIENDLY AS A HANDSHAKE
(6.10trtril
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SEE THE ATIOIAL LINE
We Don't Have
the largest fanciest store in town. In fact we're
so short of space, we hang off' boots from the ceiling.
Butave
H
We
just about everything to suit your winter
needs - WINTER CLOTHING & UNDERWEAR - BOOTS
- SNO`WSHOVELS' 1.CE-SALT-= WI D -BIRD
"Featuring"
�
Soo
our
Christmas
Gift Suggestions
of Black & Decker
Power tools and '
Many other gifts W.
Snowmobile Suits
One place, 100% nylon, ail
W1 atharpwot,.Men's,-Lade
& Children's sizes. •
15.95•.ta
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4
0
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Parkas
Winter Boots
(Fur and pile lined) nylon
and' duck, Men's and
:Boys' slaws. .
13.95tO$19.5
Kaufman, Felt Pack &
Miner" Snowmobittr
boots.
$8.50 to
$19.95
AND as
CENTRE
COME IN'AND BROWSE AROUND OUR FRIENDLY
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE STORE
ANID CARDENN
CEN1TRE
off their Square' on Hamilton ¢treat '
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY &, !I :DAY EVENINGS TILL 0` p.m,
"k*'t hlifiert
to hod ��0 ril'i� rr
DENOMME INDOSTIIAt
(ORMERLV GOWER'S) Ju
.
SPECIAL CHICIStMAS HOURS
w8