The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-06-13, Page 9a
Circus comes to town
A three-ring circus was in Goderich last Tuesday and hu.n-
,dreds of townsfolk jammed the arena to take in its spectacle.'
The Garden Bros. circus was brought to town by the Goderich
Police Commission and included., animal acts, high wire acts,
COUNTRY CLUB
Did you see
Mason, whci is an extremely
..well qualified pro, has a ,
schedule up 'on the . bulletin
board for lessons. Simply write
your name/in the appropriate
-time slot. ,The junior clinics
will also he an excellent oppor-
tunity for your boy or girl to
learn this exciting game. The
ladies have been taking advan-
tage .of .John's teaching abilities
at Ladies' Night, where he
gives a clinic.
Last week 'Ladies' Night had
a very good turnout. The win-
ner' of the • first flight was
Shelagh Sully. Edna Overholt
won ,the second flight. Jane
Deathe and Jean Knight tied
for .sectiyl enol' Verne ' Frith'
came third. Winners p of the
third flight were Carol Hunter,
Jean Hanly, Bud Elliott, and
SandyMacDonald. Thee was
the
ad?
John
Harbor
News
May 27 the Algowav arrived
light from Kingsville for a load
of salt.
June 2 the Thorphill arrived
from Toronto light for salt.
June 4 the Thorold arrived
for the first time in Goderich
with a•load of grain.
-=a June 4 the U.S.A. Tugboat
Roger R. Simons arrived in
Goderich, for the first time.
June 6 the Jodreyr,• arrived
light from Sarnia for salt.
June 8 the Westdale arrived
with .a Toad of corn for the
elevator.
June 9 the Algol ail arrived'
light from Sarnia for salt.
June 9 tt)e Mondoc arrived
with a load of corn for the,
elevator.
June 9 the Helen Evans
arrived light from Cleveland
for a load of salt.
d '
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
by INTERN, IONAL OF STRATF040
CAME iN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
rbc eobtrtcfj
SIGNAL
-STAR
(�od+rlith
clowns and jugglers. The afternoon and evening performances
were viewed by capacity crowds who enjoyed unusual acts
such as the lady suspended from the roof of the arena by her •
hair. (staff -photo)
also a prize -for the person who
came closest t� number,..6,• seen
on her, second shot. The winner
Of that was. Edna Overholt,.
who had her entry fee returned
to her.
Men's Night • this week had
forty-seven players. Prizes were
given to twenty, and the
following were the top five low
net warners: FranYoung (29),
Pete Collier (31); Issy Bedard
(32 1/2); Bill Hanly (32' 1/2);
and Ron Moore (33). The
closest shot on dumber '6 ,was
made by -Ted ,Plarite, who had
hisentry fee, returried to him.
The men are reminded that
the first Inter -club event of the
year, will be Sunday, June 23.
Eight' players are ,required to
make up ^a team.
Coming up soon...June 22nd., -
a mixed two -ball, barbecue and
dance.
Also, keep in mind, the
President's. Ball which will bei'
on Friday, .July 12.
Women's summer games
set for Waterloo site
The Waterloo Regional
Sports Council, in co-operation
with the Sports and Recreation
Bureau., Province of Ontario is
hosting the :1974 Western On-
tario Wotl.eu's Supnmer Games.
The Games will take place
.June 21, 22, and 23 in Kit-
chener -Waterloo and surroun-
ding area.
The games will involve six -
,teen different sports in both
'competition and .clinic settings,
It is estimated that 1,500 young'
women from across Western
Ontario will participate in the
various sports. Those sports
which will be involved are:
cycling, track and field, fencing,
soccer' softball, judo, field
hockey, gymnastics, volleyball,
basketball, sailing, golf, otien-
teerinb, waterskiing, water polo
and netball.
The aims and objectives of
the Games are:
'ro stimulate' interest in
women's amateur :sports
throughout Western 'Ontario;
To increase particjpa,tgion in
women's amateur sports in all
areas of Western Ontario; To
provide an opportunity for' the
competitors and, the spectators
to view and enjoy, a variety of
sports events; To demonstrate,
through athletic accomplish-
ment, the benefits that can be
derived through, participation
vigorous physical -activity;
Yo' stimulate public
awareness of the variety of
amateur sport activities for
women; '
To illustrate that 'progress is
being made in'the development
of -amateur sport for women at
all levels;
To develop,attitudes7through
competition that would en-
courage team spirit, sense of
fair play, mutual understan-i
ding and friendship among the
competitors; To provide an op-
portuhity for leadership
development through -clinic and
conference participation.
For , additional information
concerning the Games, contact
Mike Dymond • at the
Recreation °Director's office,
524-8373.
Morethan a
Tactor
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Snow doter blade
I ,"ver_,
Snow thrower
10 cu• ft. dump cart
Lawn sweeper
Inverter to convert 36 volts
to 110 volts (AC)
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Electric chain saw
AII•weather
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cab
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41,
180 amp arc welder
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. 14IL p . $
hedge trimmer
.„mss
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Golf bag holder,
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1).1"; '.
double seat,
top,
i1111/1001),
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Disk harrow and
'rbw crop cultivator'
'
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30 tiller
Lawn edge trimmer
and electric hoe
r
Lawn roller
r
Broadcast spreader
. N
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10' moldboard plow
Electric Tractors
Check out Some of the many attach- valuable. 'There- are' more than 35
ments that make the' New Idea accessories and attachments avail-
Electric Tractor more versatile, more able for this powerful new machine.
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The electric tractr•backed by dependable
NEW IDEA DEALER SERVICE
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GEORGE WRAITH IMPLEMENTS
11/2 miles South of Goderich on Hwy. 8
R.R. 2 GODERICH
MoPle Leaf IODF
°� Won't hang flower pots
until Sq-uure revamped
CODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 9?4 ,PACIE 9
Forty-seven members and
one guest of the Maple Leaf
Chapter I,O.D.E' gathered on
Tuesday evening, June 4, at,the
summer home of Mrs. F..J.
Rouse at Bogies' Beach: The
group enjoyed a delightful pot
luck smorgasbord following
which the regular meeting was
convened.
Mrs. Ronald McGee, Regent
presided. Members were in-
vited to attend a citizenship
ceremony at the Court House,
June 20 at 8:30 p.m. The chap-
ter will entertain the New
Canadians following the court
at the home of Mrs. G.L. Royal
Colborne Std N.
The business of rehanging
flower pots on The Square.was
discussed, In view of painting
and other •circumstances, the
chapter agreed to defer the
project for this season.
Mrs. H. Murphy introduced
her guest, Mrs. Robt Patterson.
A letter was read from Provin-
cial Organizing -Secretary Mrs.
Dalton in which she
congratulated the chapter on
new members and regretted her
inability to be present at the
June meeting.
Fouts wy members Mrs. E.
Van den Broeck, Mrs. Geo.
Smith, Mrs. N. MacComb and
Mrs• Paul Rivers took their af-
- firmation " and received the
I.O.D.E. badge. Mrs. McGee
welcomed the ladies' to par-
ticipate in the services and
friendships within the chapter.
The Regent reported having
met with other interested
groups regarding the establish-
ment of a Goderich Recreation.
Complex. The suggestion was
made that some 2400 homes in
the municipality be contacted
to determine reaction to such a
proposal. Volunteers from the
chapter offered their services.
Mrs. J.H. Stringer reported a
satisfactory month at the Op-
portunity Shop. She reminded
workers that the sales tax on
used clothing and footwear ttas
been removed but remains on
all other merchandise with the
added exception of books.
Three • members, Mrs. M.
Rayner, Mrs. R. Hughes, Mrs.
C. Edward volunteered to act
as a committee to inquire into
the feasability of an I'.O.D.F,
display at the July Art Mart.
Mrs. Wm. Garrow and Mrs.
McGee gave excellent reports of
Provincial Annual meeting
recently held in Hamilton.
Public Relations' 'Services and
"treasurers workshops: were .-
reviewed by. •Mrs. Garrow, as
well as an address by Mr. Joe,
Connell. "The difference is
you".
• Mrs. McGee spoke of Provin-
cial ®interest in Genetic Coun-
selling, Citizenshi"p projects,
"Operation Sound" for , the
deaf, membership. She gave a
resume' of an address by Dr.
Truman "The National
Dream,"
A "spoor' on the popular
T.V. program Front Page
Challenge was emceed by Mrs.
Proclamation
TOV1i1N OF GODERICH
PROCLAIMS
JUNE 16-22
SENIOR
CITIZENS WEEK
• H. Worsell
Mayor
M. Rayner. The panel consisted
of Mrs, - D. Shortreed, Mrs. E.
Howey, Mrs. C. Boddy and
Mrs. C. Edward, while the two
hidden challengers were Mrs.
J.H. Stringer and Mrs. K. An-
derson.Mrs. Boddy thanked Mrs.
Rouse for her hospitality and
the•Regent brought the meeting
to a formal conclusion.
ro, A'free concert is scheduled in
Harbor Park on the evening of
June 21 featuring Tocal folk
singers and rock bands.
Andy Markson, organ-izer of
the concert, said it will give
Goderich talent a chance to be
.heard. t[
Definitely playing at the con-
cert are a rock group, Sugar -
,foot, Dave Carruthers, folk
soloist, and a folk trio featuring
Henk Gerrits, Ernie Phrimmer
and Andy Markson. Another
rock group, yet unnamed will
play.
Other local ` musicians canparticipate by contracting Andv
Markson at 524-9472.
Free concert
June 21
Appointed
The Board of Tru,stees for, the
Midwestern Regional Library
system has appointed Clint
Lawson as Director of the
system effective August. 1st.
,The appointment was announ-_
ced at the board's regular
meeting, Saturday, June 1. Mr.
Lawson takes over from' . E.
Stanley Beacock who will
leave Midwestern in July to
become Director of the London
Public Library and Art
Museum.
4
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(Bra -cups and Elastics) "'
See Mary
_About
Special Sewing Classes
For
Bathing Suit. Construction•
— Two Evenings
For Further Information
Call.
MOry's •Centre
17 Albert St. Clinton 482-7036
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