The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-03, Page 12G •.
.t
L'AGE 12'---GODERICHL$IGNAL-STA' , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974
LAMBERTUS: The family of the
late Mary Ann, Lambertus thank
their relatives 'and friends for all
the .kindnesses to them during her
illness and at the tune_; of their
bereavement. The lovely floral
tributes, spiritual bouquets, and ex-
pressions of sympathy were all very
much appreciated and will, always
be remembered.•=40AR
A- FOR SALE-
MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Diesel
Tractor, ' recently overhaule'd,•
throughout. Has new . paint job.:
reasonably "priced, .Phone 4529-
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YOUNG Suffold Rams.:'Apply John
Sinclair,'RR 2, Clinton; phone 5.24-
7041.-4.0
B -,CUSTOM WORK •
GDCI sports teams...
(continued from, page 6)
sweeps of ,eight and 15 yards,
The Viking .quarterback also
was on the receiving end of a
two point conversion pass from
Tom O'Brien.
Casey Wildgen •kicked at
single and two converts for the
Vikings. Their other points
came on a safety touch con-
ceded by Listowel in the 'first
quarter. 1 '
The Listowel touchdown was
scored by Tim "Thome„o,n nn a
50 yard 'play developing from
a screen pass.
Coaches Ray Donnelly and,
Dave Jefferson expressed
satisfaction with both the in -
T M side and outside running at-.•.. capping an, eight play - 6i1 yard
C and
OIV(C °miming Corn `Truck
andrying also, fall 529-7459 -iii tack. All the running backs - � drive with Scott Little and
Doug Marshall, Brian Thorrip- O'Keefe grinding out the yards.
son, Tim .McGee, and Larry -Other Viking points came In
Donnelly ran well, with,,Tom a 30 yard single kicked by Lain -
O'Brien returning. to his run- best, a two ,p,oint conversion on
BOARD for one horse, box stall.' ning form, of last.year, rushing an off -tackle„ run by Little ,and
for 126yards' and two touch- E safety touch scored when
owns.
The Viking passing attack
was something else, however,
netting, only 32 yards. The,
Vikings] also fumbled sax time:+,
losing four of them to the
Lords. -
The Viking defence” was
strong against the Li towel
ground 'attac'k, but • W
vulnerable through 'the air.
The junior Vikings offensive
team executea{well,•with quar-
terback Lambert doing anvout-
standing job of signal -calling.
His touchdown came on a 'til
yard run from a punt, for,
mation on third down.
O'Keefe's touchdown came
on a three yard off -tackle run
Sponsored by ilCW..
A variety concert sponsored
° by the' United 'Church Women
of North Street Church
received, a thunderous applause
from an audience of nearly 300
people
524-6626• after 5 p.m. -�►n�'
SHANNAHWOOD
KENNELS
Registered Irish Setters
Puppies Usually Available
Stud Service
Boarding for Dogs l!i•'Catb
526.07232
Se�forth doctor...
' (continued from 'page- 3)
or two doctors who will be too
busy co-ordinating and direc-
ting the para -medical personnel
to supply- much individual at-
-tention to the patients. It will
be indeed a reversal of the role
nded by
The emcee for the... evening
was Ed Stiles who provided
between act humor. Sam Jeffer-
son read some nostalgic poetry
and Mrs. Driver •offered 'a
violin solo accompanied 'by
The e a,.. • Molly Cox.
•
mixt.0
nterta ners,
provided
of
leasant music Seven -.year old Kim Fritzley
re
p delighted the group with.' a
oetrv, readings d g
from
anddancing
s� •
played a classical piano solo.
. Mrs. Hattie Van Arman," who is
86' years old, recited ` two
readings.
• Beautiful, flouncy dresses
adorned the female square dan-
cers 'who moved to the calling
of Glen Patterson. The dancers -4
were Mr. and Mrs. Stan
and
t` n g' Mellwain Mr and 1Virs. A..
and ranged in 'seven highland fain and sailors
age
Mears• old to 86:
4',
Green Mr. D and Mrs. ew,ar
horn -pipe and Tom McGill
Plant. a selection of'ourchoice •
flower -bulbs' in beds.–...or bonders, by a fence,
along a walk, across a Lawn. -
-They're dazzling anywhere.
Good Selection of Tulips, 'Daffodils, Hyacinths, Paperwhites,
•
Crocus; Snowdrops, reasonably °priced and ' ready for Im-
mediate delivery. • -
epo-mme_ s
66 HAMILTON .ST-
GODERICH
ththistra1
-Garden Centre
524-8761
Norman and Mr..and Mrs.
Leith McLellan trapped the
Listowel quarterback .in the
end one.
Listowel scored their single.
point on a wind -assisted
opening kickoff.
Coach Phil Bugler felt his
running backs were running as
hard as they have so far this
season and credited the offen-
sive line, led by tackles Jim
MacKinnon and 'Brian, Howes
with ars' exdeptional effort.
Defensive coach Bill Garrow
thought the Viking defence
played well as a unit. Defensive
ends Jim McKinnon and Keith
McLellan had outstanding
games, and defensive captain
Bernie Van Osch did a fine job
of nailing the defensive for-
mations.
Tackle - Terry' Austin
recovered a Listowel fumble in
the first quarter: :t - , k
which the College of Family
Physicians' of Canada has
striven to, establish over the
last 20 years. I find it very alar-
ming." '.
Dr. Brady said that "unless
we .'of --the medical profession.
and you th consumers of
medical service Can .' approach
the Governrnent . with a, clear
voice ` and logical arguments
this proposed scheme is going
to be rammed down our
throats'. Already county coun-
cils across the province have
rejected, in no -uncertain terms,
the suggestidn of large district
health councils embracing
;ridiculously unwieldy areas.
The medical profession,
,through the Ontario Medical
Association is preparing
representation to Govern -
merit."
Dr. Brady suggested that
auxiliary -members "organize
and present -their views on the
" that improved ,shooting would
Girl's Basketball better her team's efforts in .
their next start which was. M
The GDCI girls' basketball Minton on Tuesday as part of a
teams started their °.regular junior- enior doubleheader.
season here last Tuesday split-
ting .a doubleheader yvith
Exeter' `
' The GDCI juniors won 37-18
'youth Huron took the
senior contest '35-21.
.Karen Pond was the top
scorer in the junior game,
'leading the winning GDCI
. team with 18 points. Anne
Marie Murphy hooked 10"
points with Sheila 'O'Brien ad-
ding four, Marg Kovacs three
and Betty' Sowerby two points
for GDCI.
For South Huron, L. Brooks
had 10 points and G. Tuckey
and S. Smith each had four.
The GDCI juniors, who are
coached , 'y. Madeleine Trick,
broke. Exeter's oneddefence
with .'strong outside shooting,
and aggressive play.
The •GDCI senior girls° were
not so fortunate, losing by 14
points. Deb Wooden 'was the
top South Huron scorer with 18
points. 4
" For GDCI Chris Wildgen
- til
a prat- with 13 points and Sally
it on any Stringer with eight were' the
teaching hospitals in Canada or point -getters. ,
the U.S. Coach Donna- Doidge ..Vas
Today, however, he said somewhat 'd.isappointed at the
nd,-few,
loners
if any, general
staff of
family physicians are "an in-. early season set -back; but felt
tegral part of every hospital
staff in Canada "with a voice
equal to the specialists."
Mrs. Beecher Menzies of
Clinton presided .over the
daylong conference_ and gave a.
detailed report of the district.
She' said there'were ' 6,307
members in the 20 auxiliaries
in - the distric. t' which stretches
.from Cambridge' to Goderich
and from Mount Forest to
Tillsonburg. -
These members ,, raised
$167,143 of which $5,700 was'
spent in bursaries and other
education' funding and
$145,122 on hospital equip-
ment.
Themorning, sessions dealt
-with the various aspects ' of
W.
"Mustard report to the govern- .public relations, programming 4.
Henry. - ment before it is too late.'.: and publicity discussed by Mrs.
Paulo Butler played sr-vio'lih He + also spoke about ' the M.L. Stewart, director of public
solo accompanied:by Paul
comeback of the family*•doctor, relations for Respite
l
Howe on the piano. Helen
who only a few years ago' Auxiliaries Associtiorr of On -
Westbrook .sang a solo and seemed 'destined to disappear tario and -the editor of the
Grant Ellison also sang and.forever. "Volunteer"-; Mrs. M.J. Smith,
played the guitar as well.. He ..noted that in 1954 there. treasurer, Kitchener -Waterloo
Sam Wain rattled. the bones was no medical school on the -Hospital;' and 'Mrs. Susan
anied by• violinists Mr..
family medicine,''"'no hospital editor of Huron Expositor
accompanied
continent a• departrn nt of White, •Seatoxth, assistant
. -«- E�r r' and
Schram and Mr. James. Mrs.
Bender played an accordiarr with a •teaching`, centre with the Brussels. Post.•
solo.. A ladies trio consisting of,fam'ily medicine "depa'rtriient
Jean .Hanly, Shirley McMillan '
and Lou Bundy • sang a few'
numbers.
Two , bands highlighted -the
concert. The McMillan Family
were up to • their .usual good
form and the "12 To Go Band"
led by Erla Stewart made their
parents proud "of their 'perfor-
mance. The band- members
were Garry 'Peters playing
flute,clarinet and saxaphone -
Eleanor McMillan, Sandy
Freeman and Bob McGill;
tromborie, Louise Stewart and
BrendaStewart; tru'inpet, Er-
nie McMillan, Elizabeth
•
•
McMilland and Phil Main; :'••
Steve • Smith played ,the bas.
-tuba; and Tom McGill '
provided the percussion.
Announcer Rob . Bundy„
talked of poetry and music
from long • ago 'to. the present
and thanked the:' entertainers
' for' their efforts:
The committee in charge Of
the concert, Jean Schram,
Phyllis McTaggart, Lois McGill
and Marg Murray,' are already
.,beginning.' work on another -
show for the ,future. ,
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TRADE—IN ';A1LCy-l'°ANDES
G�ENr R0U$
'HAMILTON STREET. C ODERICH `
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The Ggderich ,District
Collegiate Institute girls'
basketball 1oeme
Tuesday took a double-
htder from Central
Huron .Secondary' School .
in Clinton.
The senior 'team won
• 29-1'9 and + the Juniors
topped Clinton In their
game 28-17.
•
•
25th Wedding Anniversary
Social Evening
and
Dance
In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. 'Gram
Stirling
Legion Hall, CLINTON, ' 1
Sate Oct. 12
at 9 p.m.
"Friends and
Relatives Welcome
No Gifts Please
40,4-1 b
One
. s%
meaning
origin
mad
•
God; One Religion revealed to mankind in
ccessIve* ages as tie Is able to grasp its
. Some ot these Revealers, all 'Divine in
, are Adam, Noah, Moses, Jesus, Moham-*
, The Bab and Baha'u'llah. Thei have one
, to bring 'mankind the. Plan of God and erirtple
, e world 'to reach lts potential. To deny 0%tzkis to
THE B:AHA'I FAITH TEACHES
•
.ud>
BOX 21 2 GODERICH
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
Oct. 3-4-5&6
SALE •THURS..
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HOURS. 10M.P.MTO
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•SUN.
10 A.M. TO 1• P.M. TO
10 P.M. 6 P.M. ,
OUR tOSS IS YOUR GAIN
DEALERS WELCOME!
of STCK -OOW0RTH
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EVERYTHING MUST BE -SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS
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SNOWMOBILE SUITS, BOOTS, GLOVE
* ACCESSORIES, OILS,. OIL ADDITIVES,
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*ALSO OFFICE EQUIPMENT&SHOP TOOLS.
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