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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-06, Page 20PAGE ip--GODERICH SiGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 Gift from t e lions Jim Banks (left), hospital administrator at Alexandra Marine and General hospital, accepts a cheque from Archie Barber of the Goderich Lions Club and Ron Klages (right ) accepts the new machine the cheque paid for in the laboratory at the hospital. The machine, a tonometer, is used to guarantee the quality and accuracy of the results of the blqod gas analyzer the Lions purchased for the hospital last year. (staff photo ) cti,e 1:NtlboP age LUCKNOW, ONTARIO ""528-3725 Clearance Sale Continues until December 24, 1975 CHINA GIFTS CANDLES COFFEE MUGS WALL PLAQUES COAL OIL LAMPS - PLANTERS FIGURINES -- HAND MADE TOYS HANDWOVEN PLACE MATS ETC., ETC., ETC. 1O%-50%Off. 1V MAKE YOUR OWN HANGING LAMP Tiffany Lamp Frames $3.994 FRAME AND PA'ri'ERN REG. $4.59 FUN AND EASY TO DO ALADDIN LAMPS., PARTS AND SHADES 10% Off Plastic Model Kits LARGE SELECTION 10% to '/s Off Shop Early For Christmas We are moving into the larger store next door (fdrmnerly Lucknow Pro Hardware) and all merchandise must be clear- ed by Christmas. Every item in 'the store is greatly reduced, including newly arrived Christmas Stock. CASH AND CARRY NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS * NO BOXES OR GIFT WRAPPING The Beauty Lounge 81 EAST ST. PHONE -524-8994 PREVIEW 1976 NationaIBea'utY Show 'The National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association Inc. National Beauty Show was held in Washington, D.C..October 25 t� 3Ist for Cosmetologists and Shop Owners throughout Canada and the United States, and 1 was privileged to attend, Some of the highlights were: The lectures of United States Congressman John Kemp of New York. Senators and members of the House of Representatives also attended and Harry Reasoner of ..A.B.C. Television news; The fall and winter fashion show containing styles of designer Mr, LePenski who was present; Also attending thgs event were fashion editors of •Harper's Bazaar, McCall's and Woman's Day magazines; We had continuing classes in hairstyling, haircutting, using the latest techniques, also fashion colouring and permanents to portray the new 1976 styles. Fifty-three of the nation's top hairstylists competed in the final competitions for one of four places on the 1976 U.S.A. Hairstyling Team which will compete in the World Championships in 1976. These were held for three consecutive days portraying styles for evening, sportswear and daytime wear for a total fashion look. ' We will have in our shop a new style each month from the Official Hair Fashion Committee. For new and interesting styles and hair care, for these and other ser- vices, call The Beauty Lounge where "The 'nicest people in the world walk through -our doors" Mrs. Russo Two Huron -County teachers .tell experiences in Russia to board By Ross Haugh TwoHuron board of .education teachers who spent three weeks this ' fall at- tending a physical fitness seminar in Russ'i'a told. board members of their experience Monday afternoon. Ron McKay of Clinton, principal of Hensall Public School and Bill Weber of the physical education depart- ment of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton said the priorities in Russian sports were .much different than in Canada. • McKay said, "their big priority is on- winning in in- ternational sports com- petition. We have, been for- tunate to compete on, their level and stay close .in recent years, I would say in three years a National Hockey league team wouldn't win a game . against the Russian ,rational team." Russian youngsters get, twice as much time in school physical education as Canadian boy's and girls. McKay said the emphasis on gymnastics is on the severe, eight and nine-year-old children. All levels spend about 70 hours per year on the various activities while in Hurpn County, the average time k about 35 hours,. The school year in Russia is broken into three terms with a month's holiday after -each term. To make up some of the extra holiday' time, they go to school six days per week. Physical education is a compulsory subject thr•oughbut Russian schools. Pupils showing promise in a' particular sport are en- couraged to attend a school specializing in that particular activity, Good athletes from the various schools 'are then encouraged to' attend sport boarding schools. Out- standing competitors from the boarding schools are sought by the various sports clubs. The two Huron men said bidding among the five'or six top sports clubs in the Soviet Union is keen for promising international athletes. They listed the sports. clubs as Dynamo, Locamotive, Red Army, Spartak and Burevestnik, The emphasis on teacher training and sports coaches is also very high. They have 23 institutions to prepare .specialists and 84 faculties at teacher colleges. Physical education is ranked third in priority in Russia, behind language and mathematics. In North America, .P.E. is ranked somewhere from 1'2th to 14th. Chess is taught at the university. level and is con- sidered very important for athletes to develop tactical techniques,, `Individual 'coaching 'is carried out in most sports:.' Bill Weber said, "in most activities there is one coach for every three athletes and in t6tIn•is it is one to one. Every apartment building has a physical education instructor.' The Clinton teacher went on to say, "I was impressed with the great degree of speGialism artd their scien- tific methods. Each sport has its own gym." Approve field trips Three school field trips were approved Monday. About 25 members of 'the South District High School junior Outers club will be leaving Friday for a three day stay at the Gord Johns farm, nortl_of W ingham. Superintendent R.`t3. Allan said this was an initial junior Outers trip to put to practical use activity period learning in proper clothing, cookitlg, camping and canoeing. Approximately 130 South Huron History students will be travelling by bus to Ottawa on November 13 to acquire a .greater knowledge and un- derstanding of Canada'.s political system and an ap- preciation of the nation's capital. Reject.{mileage hike A re'cotnmendation by the Htf'lon4 County board of education chairman's ad- visbry--committee to increase the mileage rate for members and employees to 18 cents`pe''r' mile was defeated, Monday. The current rate paid for use of members and erp- ployees privately owned vehicles is 15 cents per mile, Trustee John Elliott of Blyth was the first to oppose the proposed increase saying, "With other negotiations `going on I don't think this is the time for an increase. There have been no recent increases in costs. Gasoline prices at least in our area have remained steady. Agreeing quickly was trustee Charlie Thomas. He added, "Ary increase would have to be justified by actual increases in operating costs." Director of Education John Cochrane told board -mem- bers the average rate paid to Province of Ontario em- ployees is 171/2 cents per injle Trustee John WesterbroaKe added, "I learned today that the;County of Huron. pays 17 cents per mile or $60 per month and 12 cents per mile." The matter ls being referred to the management committee for further study along with proposed in- creases for 'board operated, school buses and bus con- tractors, BE A REGULARA.' BLOOD DONOR .117 COPIES made at • Goderich Branch of Huron County Library 52 MONTREAL S'T. Cost • 25c up to 10 sheets - 10c over 10 sheets Time - Mon, Fri.• 10-8 aturday 10-5 Closed Wednesday SILVERWOODS & MAPLE LANE MAPLE LEAF BULK nir RNIVAL J HOMO 2% v , SKIM X1.55, '1.50 ' s1.45 CANADA PACKERS BREAKFAST'STYLE Sausages 2 LB. $ SI LV E RWOOD'S MEADOW GOLD CARNIVAL MANDARIN Oranges SELECT BONELESS & STUFFED WITH OUR OWN DRESSING Veal LB, Roasts OR Pork CANADA PACKERS DEVON SAICO WHITE OR PINK 12 OZ. TIN 1 LB. VAC PACK Lemonade MAPLE LEAF M A S Bologna; Loaf - Loaf c L Mac 8/Cheese Loaf H I Legh Dutch Loaf I C 99c Po k & Veal Loaf N E LO P' kle & Pimento Loaf E D OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. TIN RHODES WHITE OR WHOLE WHEAT This Weeks', Grocery Specials BUDGET DEL MONTE 28 OZ. TIN Peaches SLICE Lysol BASIN, T� Cleaner Tomatoes LB. KELLOGG'S PLAIN FROSTING OR LB. BROWN SUGAR FROSTING , Kleenex Mini -Wheats 83c 13 OZ. BOX 49c SALTED, LT CHRISTIES PREMIUM THINSUNSAED ,FRESH LOCAL APPLES ARRIVING DAILY • SPYS - DELICIOUS - MACS PREMIUM •1 LB . BOX,. 69c Crackers._ ONE SIZE • l Panty Hose 2i �. 89e WESTON'S LUNCH BOX Bread. WHITE WHOLE WHEAT CRACKED WHEAT FRESH BULK APPLE BUTTER WESTON'S pips,AND MINCEMEAT NOW °`` 59c AVAILABLE FROM THE BUTCHEfyt'S Bran Muffins CORNER ' Soups to OZ. TINS We Reserve the Right to limit Quahtities BIue's Superrnarket, 104 The Square - Goderich STORE HOURS •-- MON. TO FRIDAY 8:30 a.m, — 9 p.m., SOL. 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.