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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-01-18, Page 10WEI gam is ga esda3 5, G( the dard Sifto y Oar Lec erici Bri got man erby Chri 1 Led for Geol hu rs dens erich -all t e in 1 er taurE Kin erict ssisti caul atur( in a lea( ill co gam al hard o SE de it assist firs d gel m Cl ANT n tt nuar: ite-v Jim nny d D al evatl e ga ny m ' ts, ason ilkin enI ayed tate em blah of e en s.RI ve ad,, nal is 1 obi�ri ots esk fen, me Ba, eir is nn ugl Th rodi obi tell ori nd e orr hil ill na: Ir st lei lei oal pr ing er et nc oa n( 0 lie a tie Le th tr, fii CI ol tt: Sc 11 a� a. pe • PAGE- 10—GODEftICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY .18, 1973 GDCI Wrestling Productive week for .mat team BY T. D. Coach Ray Donnelly's GDCI wrestling team spent a busy. and productive week last week, winning two Huron -Perth mat- ches and showing well in the Sarnia Northern Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Last Tuesday the local mat - men defeated Mitchell 51-18 in a dual meet in Mitchell. Brian Meriam won for Goderich in the 90 pound class by default, Roger Moore won in d'elly and Pete Willis won decisions in the 1-15, 123 and 130 pound classes respectively. Doug Fisher won by a pin in the' 136 pound class while Gerry O'Brien decisioned his Stratford opponent. Jim Ginn, 148 pounds, Con Melady, 157, and Paul John- son, 168, all pinned their op- ponents to. win for Goderich, as --did George Sheardown in .the unlimited- class, On Saturday Donnelly's The -=TT -pound-- ta'ss by a p1n ci�inpri`s --cam e`iecl"'natrnia' Larry Donnelly won the 123 with teams from Port Huron pound class by default, Pete Central, Sarnia Northern, Willis pinned his opponent in Woodstock 1-luron Park, Lon - the 130 pound class, as did• don Clarke Road, Petrolia, Doug Fisher in the 136 pound Walleceburg, and London class while Jim Ginn, at 148 Catholic Central. pounds, Con Meladv at 157 and John Adams at 168 all won by Goderich finished a strong decisions over their Mitchell opponents. The other Goderich winner was George' Sheardown in the Unlimited class. On Thursday the GDCI wrestlers -defeated Stratford Central 54-18 in a meet held here. Steve Palmer Won for Goderich by a pin in the -98 pound class as did Rick McClinchey-:in the 106 pound class. Roger Moore, Larry Don! fourth lin the meet with seven wrestlers placing in the top four of their weight class. Brian Meriam was fourth in the 90 pound class, Rick McClinchey third in the 106 pound class, Pete Willis fourth in the 1.10 pound class, Jim Ginn second in the 148 pound class, Con Meladv fourth in the 157 pound class and. Geroge Sheardown fourth in the unlimited class. Paul Johnston took all corners to finish first in the 168 pound,,»class.. ' GDCI...NEW$FRONT. BY SUSAN FREED N Last Tuesday and Wed- the Student Council will show nesday . evenings (January 9 the film "There's a Girl in My and 10) were Parent Nights for Soup," 'starring Goldie Haw those students who will be en- The ^ admission price of fifty It was strictly "no contest" tering Year One.in September. cents includes all three noon- here last Thursday in a Huron - The Grade 8 parents were in- hours. The film will be shown Perth basketball double-header troduced to the various courses in the auditorium. Earlier in when the powerful Stratford at G.D.C.I., in order that they the school year," Cactus Central Ramplers downed, ---the may have an idea of what sub- Flower" was presented to the GDCI Vikings 7R-28 in senior jects the new students will wish " students in the. same manner. play and 82'48 in junior action. to take. . This Friday,:( 19) is G.D.C.I's Option sheets are being annual winter carnival. The Rudy Boogerman led the hot - distributed to various grades program will feature such' shooting Ramblers in the within the school also, and events ars snow sculpture senior game with 11 points. (weather Permitting), snowshoe Brian MacKenzie was the races -,-,4 A YGDCI boys' basketbaIi 6 Strictly no contest , 8Y T. D. students are. choosing their 4f�rr. . -..coursets� - ext-scho:.al.- year. 14 seems more difficult to choose the subjects as the number of forever increasing. . Nowa student is free to take almost any level of almost any subject he wishes. Year Four students can take Year One Typing or 'Year Three Shor- thand, for example. each year, choices is Bright and early, Saturday morning, January 13, a load of mathematics- students from G.D-C.I. spent the day in the Mathematics Department of Waterloo ,Jlniversity. It was buildi th an eases; atso vv4tlt skating and of Course, while Jim Watt hooped five and Casey Wildgen and „Roger Legere each had four points. Glen Tigert and Pistol 'Pete Frayne hadtwo'points each. The , Stratford juniors were annual hockey game, this year featuring the "Prolix Profs" versus the "Goderich Grads!" "Breathless" will play at the dance in the school auditorium on Friday evening, to end the Winter Carnival. Sttljerits from other high schools can be admitted to our dances now , without being signed in by a student from G.D.C-I., if they. present the student card from their school. There is . also a smoking area at the dances. a Computer Science Day and The Art Club has adorned the Goderich students were in- the halls of Q.D.C.I. with , the winners in both the senior traduced to the mechanism and numerous selections of art from and junior sections. operation of certain computers. the Club and Art Classes. The In the senior division Strat- Next Tuesday, Wednesday pieces of art a very good and ford won .in two straight games and Thursday at noon -hour, certainly brighten, the halls. pr Ay led by Jim Commerford's 2Q points in their victory. Both junior and. senior Viking teams now- have records of one win and two losses, in league play and see their next action here today (Thursday) against St. Marys. Coach Phil Bugler, in an at- tempt to strengthen his -senior Vikings has had them playing exhibition games and noted im- provement in their play against three Sarnia district teams last Sattlida . The Vikings lost 37-21 to Sarnia St. Clair and 64-41 to second place Sarnia St. Pats. In the closest game of the day, the Vikings forced Petrolia into overtime before losing 50-45. GDCI girls' volleyball .-r Lose to Stratford .. A one -day girls' volleyball tournament was held at GDCI last Wednesday. Stratford Central emerged as over bnth Goderich and Marion Zinn, .education Chairman, speaks Seaforth. Seaforth won their genies with Goderich, 15-13 and 15-10. In the -junior section, all mat- ches went three games wit1t .Stratford defeating both Goder- ich . and Seaforth. Goderich defeated Seaforth in the other round. Trustees must be sounding board too By Witma Oke, Mrs. M. Zinn, Chairman of the Education Committee of the Huron County Board of Education, spoke about the in- portance of communicationin an address she made to the board members at the regular meeting of the Board Monday. "In., this business of com- munication trustees have to be both a sounding board as well as a listening' board," she said. She expressed -the pleasure of the board members at having so many spectators attend the inaugural meeting and hoped there ' would be interested citizens at every board meeting. She compared the quiet inaugural meeting of the school board to the opposite at- mosphere which pervaded the inaugural -meeting of ebunty Council. She- stated• that the people a trustee represents._ budget for the school board is Rapping . on doors to solicit five times greater than that ,of't votes at election time is County Council, and that the ` anotherrform of communication capital assets for the school-., she spoke about, which often board -are over $30 million and 'meant. just • listening to people employees number nearly 900. 'sounding off. She said ,,the most important ,^ Communication to the public function -of the school board is is -realized through press to see ,that over 1:3,000 students .coverage of board meetings she receive the best education that said as "she snake of the ex is possible. "Communication is like an Arthur Circ .two-way street, telling and -- . listening,- she . said as she stressed the kmportance of com- munication between the Board' and the public; the Board, the "teachers, -the principals and the students; and the Board and. the administration.. Mrs. Zinn spoke of being the guest speaker • at different meetings which was another way of communicating to the amirmismInrory I YOU CAN BUY A �. a. Classufued Adoro The Goderich SI-GNAL..Sfl seri p\tion ' BY SIMPLY SAYING CHARGE IT ,No need to bring Your card in for imprinting. Just tell ui your CHARGEX number on the phone. That's all there is to. it. Your classified ad or subscription will be quickly looked after. No need to - worry about catching us during business hours to pay your ac- count. Your CHARGEX charge card number saves you a bill paying calf: le cellent coverage the meetings are given inthe newspapers. ' Communication between the Board and the teachers can be attained when trustees are 'in- vited to attend meetings and seminars with the teachers and principals. She urged that as many board members as possible should try to attend, -Miss Ida- White speaks on India • On Monday, January 16 the Arthur Circle of Knox Church met in the auditorium for their annual potluck supper with Agnes Cutt press ing. The scripture was read by' Evelyn Scruton followed by a 'solo "He", sung by Laurene ;,Madge .accompanied,by Marian Mills. In a reminiscent vein Ida White recalled that it was 21 years ago 'at an Arthur Circle meeting that she 'felt the urge to help the people of India and very soon after enter 'd into her missionary work w th charac- teristic' zeal. Ida w Il soon be leaving for India after an ex- tended furlough and it is always a great pleasure and honor when she is able to at- tend an Arthur Circle meeting. Hkr mother was, also an ,honored guest. Let iewing b'� leasure with imi THE JASPER, MODEL, 501101, DELUXE 25. Irlnt �' Play color TV with the AC'mira"I Super -Brite picture tube. Preset VHF fine tuning. All - channel VHF/UHF tuning system. Pull -push on-off and volume control.Tone contrdl:'`' 6" x 2" sneaker. Contemnora y •Conotette metal cabinet covered in Walnut grained vinyl. 8%" H, 20%" W, 194"D, 1 9:5 AOMMAt UXCtIISIVE 14104111 IEE'tACEM61NT WA kTANTY Only Ad ,,A1 A.,. ,A„ snot rMnrw Ad.n,iAl hat', AM „v 10101 n,,,A1 I -year , 1,I,,,,. 1.n1 WAI/only IM Pr" 1M• "k" ,,., hop (stew. and "%" 011,err only •les ynAr. E 92 SOUTH ST. GOD.E*ICH 5;24-8925, Co L0 MN OUR 'ADMIRAL —STEREOS REFRIGERATORS -FREEZERS - WASHERS' DRYERS BLACK. WHITE• -T V & COLOUR T V -6 Rev.. Royal, a traditional speaker at the beginning of each year, was introduced by Dorothy Reed. He stressed the importance of each individual using his or her personality to show others how a true " Christian should act. - He •used•''as examples, how the followers of Mohammed, Bud- dha and Jesus followed their . leaders in ' their actions. He cited how early Presbyterian missionaries in Manitoba had a 'great influence on the Indians; on the French Roman Catholics in Quebec, the Hungarians in Ontario and the Ukranians in Alberta- He urged each one to bea missionary in her own sphere. Mr. Royal' was warmly thanked by Mary Henderson and also by the president who hoped his talk would result in a volunteer for the vacant position of vice-president. Phyllis' Elliott asked for _1 volunteers to knit for the "Save the Children" committee and will deliver.._ and pick up ar- ticles. ; The minutes of the Decetnber__ and executive meetings were read by Glenda Salter and a discussion re ways of reaching the group allocation was post- poned to the, Februat°y meetin at which Pat Stringer w l preside: She announcediat Hazel McCreath w erld be showing some %--fir ceramic work..' Letters of thanks were read from -Ida White for her Christ- mas gifts and front the ladies in charge of the Christmas party, ,Mary Henderson presided at the piano for the hymns which opened and closed the meeting. these meetings as they are of the utmost importance as far as keeping up lines of com- munication between the staff of the schools and the board members: "By our attendance at these ,meetings, I believe 'there would be less suspicion between Board and teachers and principals, and -they would know that we are really and truly interested in education," she stated`: Mrs. Zinn spoke, of the good communication between the (Board' and the administration. She expressed the hope that the teacher-trustee-admitfistration liaison committee would become active again. It could be the nucleus of'some very im- portant topics for the 'coming year --such as evaluation of sub- jects such as Latin, French in. Grades 3 to 8, 'Physical Education, Home Eccinomics td Industrial Arts, she said, She urged all board members _ to visit all the schools ,.in the county to "see this $30 million dollars worth otl property_._tthat. we have in our jurisdiction". Mrs. Ginn spoke of 'the—'• w jargon" that the new:: embers of the Board wil earn,'. and urged them to a • i' questions of the administrati h or the chair- man when then vas something they did not. ow. Mrs—Zinn included by ad- vising the n members that any informati} n received in the agenda that !s marked "Con- fidential PI se" means just Fernier resident dies at 90 -years Athelstan Bisset, first judge 'of the Alberta Juvenile Court' and an Edmonton alderman for 15 years, died January 4 in -Edmonton. He was 90 years of age. - Bisset was elected alderman in 1934 and served until 1952 when he became a judge of the newly+constituted family court. 'A former Goderich resident,. he was the son of Robert Bisset Who moved with his family to Edmonton in 1902. - that, strictly confidential. "We like " our employees to' .know that personal problems never 'go beyond this room," she said, .4- q a DACE - Sat. Jan. 20th to .the Music of Bluetones at HuIIy-GUIIy SnoSport Dancing from 10-1 .. Lunch "i Rafrsshmants THE U FflERMA LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS � I [ SHOCK ABSORBERS "YOUR SILENT PARTNER" WHERE QUIET BEGINS OPEN INSTALLATION AND 15MINi SERVICE MON.-FRI. 8 - 6 SAT..8 - 3 CHARGEX 271-5560. 738 Ontario St. Stratford •'I: i•l ', iI E.• .101;'40..`1 /Ill .1:/111 SUITS -t ,r. a,ail;.ly lr�;n ilirtt�lf..;, special rack regrouped to' clr coAT9.:301'0 ea. IRT sixes 141/2 To 1 71/2 ASST. PATTERNS & PLAINS Reg. to 1 200 4 98. Pickett &Campbell Ltd, "The Store for Moir GQ,DERICH 1A ger colate enamins PIisIr�n 411, New, super delicious chocolate flavor for the kids) The fun way to get those extra vitamins. 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