The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-30, Page 33r A
Christmas seal campaign
-onagain for this year
The 1972 Christmas Seal
Campaign in the Huron -Perth
TB and Respiratory Disease
Association is headed by Ralph
s Goren. of Stratford and Tom
Leiper of Londesboro:
Christmas Seal funds play a
two -fold role --- to maintain the
vigilant struggle against tuber
culosis and fight the lung crip-
piing respiratory diseases in -
eluding chronic bronchitis, eni-
physema and asthma. The
program also includes, air
pollution and` anti-smoking
projects.
Watch the Coming Events of
this; newspaper for dates of an
asthmatic conditioning
programme for children in Clin-
ton and a . "Smoking With-
drawal Clinic" in Stratford.
One course for asthmatic
children is just ending in. Strat-
ford; while . Adult .Conditioning
will continue throughout the
winter in the Red Cross Rooms
in Stratford.
The official campaign dates
1
it
o»
HOMES WITH THE HEATING
SYSTEMS OLD.
AQE LIKE THE.
TOMBS OF
PHAI2OANS,
)COLD
IAA 41 1111 )IMARKN Imo
MBING
£ HEATING
•----^ 55 KINGSTON ST.
this year re November 1, 1972
to December d31, 1972.
Brian Shaw was chosen the
first annual :"Ecologist of the
Year" from Huron -Perth Secon-
dary Schools., He is a student at
Stratford Northwestern Recon-
dary School.
,Oontestants oyer ligible from
any secondary sohQ6l .�ln the two.
county 'area and finalists" were
chosen by teachers in the
schools.
"Ecologist of the 'Year" will
be chosen annually for 10 years
and at that time the programme
will be reviewed according to of-
ficials of the Huron -Perth TB
and RD Association, the spon-
sors of .the award.
The "Ecologist of the Year"
will receive a cash prize and a
trophy will. be placed in his
school. Two runners-up will
receive small trophies.
Brian Shaw helped the Strat-
ford Citizens for the Environ-
ment in their glass recycling
program through collecting and
smashing the glass and now he
is helping the YM -YWCA in
this project. During Arbor Week
1972 he participated in •a num-
ber of events and planned arid
organized the planting of 700
trees in the Old Grove Park area
of Stratford.
He was thedelegate from the
Men's Environment Club to the
Straight Goods Conference at
Queen's University this past
August when high . school
students from all over the
province met to discuss environ-
mental problems. He is presen-
tly the President of the M.E.
Club.
RED CROSS
IS–ALWAYS THERE
WITH YOUR HELP
For a Light Snack
or a Full Course Mea
WE INVITE YOU TO
DINE IN THE PLEASANT
ATMOSPHERE OF THE
GODE R1CH RESTAURANT
STEAKHOUSE It TAVERN
LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors
Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd. 482-7971
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524-7661
•
Roaald L.
Mclkinald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David St., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
For
FASHION
RIGHT
SHOES
The Place To Go Is
RS
SHOES
The Square
Goderich
• -FRIGIDAIRE -
* , WESTINGHOUStr
* 01115011.i
HOOVER „
Sales and Service'
JEWELL
BROTHERS
APPLIANCES .& TV LTD.
The Sttuarre , w" Goderlch
t
For
Pleasant Surroundings
and
Good Food
THE
GODERICH
RESTAURANT
-
STEAK 'HOUSE
and TAVERN
Cards For
AN Occasions
* Gifts
* Books
* Stationery Supplies
• *= Recordls� ,:., r
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CliNTRE
33 EAST St.
Goderich
rmiti
S.C1,94,K, w4;14*,
An entry of Seaforth white beans won an" Internatlonal , prize in Pedigreed ' Seed for Gerald
Galbraith of R.R.4, Thamesville, Ontario .(left). Presenti lg the award to Mr, and Mrs.
Galbraith is G.H. Beatty, president of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association. '
Roses are in need
of good winter protection.
For strongspring growth,
roses require winter protection.
The type and amount of protec-
tion varies in Ontario, says D.B.
McNeill, horticultural specialist,
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food. In the milder areas,
roses will winter, with very little
TODAY CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO MRI SYNDICATE
With his happy smile, Randy doesn't look like a little boy with
a problem. But five-year-old Randy has cerebral palsy (loss' of
muscle control) which handicaps him to some extent.
Only Randy's right side is affected. M; as near-normal use of
the leg, being able to walk, run and blink Thoughthe use of his
right hand is restricted, it is improving steadily.
Randy has had physiotherapy for a year and now does
exercises in his foster home. He is expected to improve still
further, as he .continues the exercises.
Tall for his age, this lad is Anglo-Saxon in descent.,lie has
light brown hair, blue eyes and fair skin. •
In his early life Randy'spotential was underestimated and he
was registered in a special nursery school for retarded children.
On his first day all the staff and the school psychologist, decided
he did not belong there so he was transferred to a regular nur-
sery school. He is now in .kindergarten, which he loves.
-*Randy iso -lively boy who makes no concession.to hishandicap
in his choice of activities. Ile likes to be on the go and wants to do
whatever other children are doing. Ingeniously designed -games
help his handicapped areas.
Cheerful and co-operative, Randy tries hard to please.
Randy needs loving parents who will provide hirci with
stimulation, understanding and the encouragement to surmount
his handicap. It will be good if he can have older brothers and
sisters to take an interest in him and for him to imitate.
To inquire about adopting Randy.; please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto. For general adoption in -
_formation% please contact your local Children's Aid Society.
Poli4e lase
welfare fraud
investigations
Canadian Family Meal Plan
for Weight Watchers
It's ours alpne.,
The Ministry cf Community -
and Social Services has
requested an investigation into
Welfare Frauds by -tJ2e Qritario
Provilicial Police says Fred R.
Blucher, Inspector. •
A ,number .of welfare files
suspected of • fraud involving •
$51,000. have been turned over
to the O.P.P. Anti -Rackets
Branch by the Family Benefits•
Branch, The alleged frauds are •
connected with" recipients in
Thunder Bay, Kirkland Lake,
—Ottawa Windsor;Belleville -and"
Owen Sound_- Several °tillers in
Toronto are being' investigated
by the Metropolitan Toronto
Police Department.
The processing of suspected -
frauds will be on a continuous
basis. 'A number of charges are
before the courts and others are
pending. The Anti -Rackets
_.i Branch will be responsible for
r investigations and co-ordinating
the efforts of other forces.
protection. In the colder areas,
however, ' ' protection is • a
necessity for survival.
The most common method is
to mound dry soil around the
base of the bushes to a height of
6 to 8 inches. When the soil is
frozen, a light layer of ,straw or
strawy manure can be placed
over the plants. Evergreen
boughs placed on the top of the
straw will hold it in. place and
trap snow to provide even fur-
ther protection. When using
straw or strawy manure to
protect your roses, apply it only
• after/the ground is frozen. This
will prevent mice from
burrowing into the soil and
possibly damaging the bushes.
Roses grown further north.'in`
Ontario may be dug up and
buried in a well -drained
location. In this way, the soil
keeps the canes in good con-
dition until you are ready to
-plant in the spring. Climbing
roses are more difficult • to
• protect. The canes should be
tied together and bent to the
ground without splitting or
breaking, Cover them with soil
if possible., In -milder areas,
covering they canes with
evergreen branches may provide
sufficient protection.
Roses that are protected will
cone through the winter in bet-
ter condition and produce strong
spring growth.
-MN,
d?S. 9601zi.
Leave this Handy List
Where Santa can find it
Height
Weight
Coat -
Shoes
Gloves •
Hose ..•. • .
Shirt
Dress
Blouse
Sweater
Slacks
,Slip
Bra
Robe
Panties
T
"Alit , ` „t I'Ilio
wiailk
iv4•44
Us- .� �..<�_:,. �,t•�',-
e fur I
FREE
Layaway Plan
SCHAEFER.'S
LADIES WEAR 'LIMITED
THE: SQUARE
4
Fox ipfor] aatilgn ,. write
Weight Watchers of Ontario Limited
491, awren e Ave, West, Toronto
St. George's ANg1icpMChMrc
✓ 16 Nelson St. w.
MONDAY, 7;30
POLAROID ,BIG SHOT"' CAMERA:
(An Excelient Family Xmas Gift)
If you buy your'
1973 moto.ski
NOW!
FROM NOY. 23rd `TO DEC. ` 4th; 1972
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS
' * Excluding S400 aed S440 Models
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• Only Moto -Ski gives you a
1 year track warranty.
14 feature -packed models •
priced from $595 to $1,495.
• Over 300 Moto -Ski Dealers
in Ontario to serve you. - 4
Huron Automotive
& SUppIy
PHONE 524-6271
263 HURON RD.,'
GODERICH
HE'S ALWAYS ACTIVE
a
CHISHOLM-
FUELS
'Distributors For
PRODUCTS
HOME, FARM,
INDUSTRY
Surner Service
* Fu ° Ca Financing
* Ga:clines & blase, Fuels
524681
OR
59.4524
FORT LAUDERDALE'S
FINEST FUN RESORT
15tilt
3200 Galt Ocean Or., Fort Lauderdale 33308°
+-800--FT:PRIVATe tiCC e-ANIEACH
TWO HEATED POOLS, SUN DECKS • .
LUXURIOUS GUEST ACCOMMODA•
TIONS '• GOLF PRIVILEGES ON 3
CHAMPIONSHIP COURSES • FREE
TENNIS ON PREMISES • SUPERB
DINING • NIGHTLY DANCING &
ENTARTAINMENT -
Visit* to
fabulous Disney World ava'ilalsle.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
INNKEEPER
362-7637 212 KING ST, W. TORONTO
70 hpu 11$
December 14
diel
56 ofgZp rims an
n1 dbl. p.
Modified ' European Plan
American
Wish dinner Plan:add id dilly. klast,
1
And how we can 'get you Y`o
If yo►u're.thi.nkingMof track,
ing your car, we should talk.
We've been involved in
financing cars for a long time.
And we've'worked with
probably every dealer in town.
So we can put together
a loan that'll suit you with-
out getting you in over your
head.
We can even -talk -about --
one type of loan that gives you
the full price of your car.
Even if you're not a
customer.
We do that because we
know helping you do something
is the best way to make you one.
Come on in.
And let's talk cars.
0
iljh The First Canadian dank
rail BankofMoritreEl
•