The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-11-13, Page 16i
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PAGE 6-.-ODER,ICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER13,19'5
Instructor
cqreer wifh
Goderich
club
The Goderich Figure
Skating club has a new junior
pro for the 1975-76 season.
Rick Pettit, a native of
Hamilton, now living in
Bayfield, has 'been hired to
teach skaters in the Goderich
club from three to 18 years
old.
Formerly a member of the
Paris figure .skating club, Mr.
Pettit is takiag on teaching
for the first time. He will be
working 'six days a'week for
the winter with students in
,the—Goderich, Hanover and
Walkerton clubs,
Mr. Pettit started his
skating career when he was
15 years old, He took up figure
skating to improve his
skating style for hockey,
"When I started., I just
wanted to improve my
skating but I liked it -so I stucR
with it," said the junior pro.
His `continuation in the
sport has paid off. While with
the Paris club he three times
competed in the' Canadian
Figure Skating finals and in
1973-74 missed a cham-
pionship by one tenth of one
point. ,
The new instructor is single
and has his eye on a teaching
career in figure skating.
"I would like to make :a.
career -out of skating but I
want to wait a while and see
how things work out," he
said.
OnWedriisday, November
5, Marnie Davidson,
Nutritional Consultant for the
Ministry of Health discussed
with us the nutritional needs
of our families.
What does food mean to
you? Well, food can mean a
great many things to dif-
ferent' people: It does not
mean just hunger. For
example, food can,mean
happiness, friendship, xotic,
good, traditional and 'many
more meanings.',"
During 1970 and 1972 in
Canada an intensive National
. Nutritional Survey was taken
on ,the nutritional status of
Canadians from British
Columbia to Newfoundland.
The survey included infants
right .through to the over age
65 group from both country
. and ,city. The results showed
a 40 percent to 80 percent
overweight problem. ' .
By the time -we reach the
adult stage our• eating habits.
have become firmly
established. Therefore, it is
vitally important now to put
nutrition first.
It is an established fact that
the overweight person con-
sumes less calorThs than the
slim' person. The reason for
this is obvious as an over-
weight person.does little or no '
physical activity at all to burn
off the calories consumed.
So instead of getting the carh
out to go'to that corner store, R
try walking. You never know. •F
It might be fun. ' '•
Because the pace of life is t
so much faster than -it was t
several y,ears back, we •are c
taking in larger amounts of
sugar than ever before. The
simple reason ,being we 'are
grabbing nacks a
restaurants and. consuming
more convenience foods, to
which sugar has been added,
Also you .have to be very
„careful when shopping as the
supermarkets today, at least
the larger ones, carry from
10,000 to 12,000 different items
for you to choose from.
Therefore, be very cautious
and read the labels carefully. .
To help the consumer today
and in years to come the
Ministry °of "Health is' in-
stituting' into the public
schools a program of health-
ful eating habits starting. at
the kindergarten level.
An appropriate quote for
daily thought is : "Beware of �� �
egs ht ouaple � to eat when p Yyou are not01 purchase
hungry and
g Y those things ,. ...
which tempt you to _drink
when you are not thirsty." kit ® ° .
Remember that aSvr�'ion, V� or
November 19th nort
ern
un.ters,
London bridge is falling down! ht's difficult to determine enjoying the game more „than the youngsters. The children
who is having more fun, as these two mothers appear to be were attending power skating instruction. (staff photo)
Mr. M.
Egener, lawyer., will be with •
uSto discuss Women's Rights The November meeting o
in Law. Come and join us at the Maple Leaf Chapter
MacKay Hall Wednesday I,O.D.E. was held Tuesday
mornings. November 2, at th
Assessment Building with 3
members present.
Mrs. R. - McGee, regent
presided-. She spoke of at-
tending, with eight other
members, the anniversary
meeting ,of the Mitchell
chapter, at which time Mrs,
Darling, a former Mitchell
Russell Bolton has done it resident, Provincial Vice
again. For the fourth year in President of the I.O.D.EZ.
'succession, • the RR 1, addressed the gathering.
Seaford)farmer has brought Mrs.. Harold Bettger,
home- the World Hay ,
Championship to Huron Bean cheques toCounty. "
-The 74-yearold McKillop
Township farmer received be picked up
is trophy this week at the
oyal Agricultural Winter
air in Toronto. •'� The Ontario Bean
This makes it,12 times that Producers Marketing Board
he Hay Crown -has been has made emergencyaken by a'� Huron County arrangements during the
itizen. Mr. Bolton has won it mail strike fo`r producers of
n 1972, ' „1.973, 1974 and
now . white pea beans and yellow
975 .. eye beans to. pick up their
In 1971, Russell Dallas of Nov. 1 final payment for 1974
t Brucefield won the title for crops.
his• third time, he also won it Cheques will be distributed
in 1963 and 1969. from the board office, 1112
Robert Allen of Brucefield Dearness Drive, London,
was the.Hay King in 1958 and beginning Monday, Nov. 3
19 p,
Robert Fotherin ham from 9 a.m,' to.4 p_m. during
was the winner in 1965 and week days until further,
1966, a'nd. Wilber Keys of RR - notice.
4, Seaforth,, brought home the
title in 1964.""--' -'�
Russell- Balton
world hay
champ again
f
e
1
Do it yourself! -/
• Save money! • As simple to use
'as a vacuum! •. Gets dirt other -
methods don't reach! • Carpet .
dries quickly!
CARPET
CARE
2 1 6 Wellington Sty,'
Goderich; Ontario
^524-2440
Rent the pro
UA-)
„ snertitl)(
carpet cleaner11
, ' • Good Housekeeping •
5 Flo �Sy' r' . ti ��,4h, MOY,At ,tda�
•..�c,,�Iy,
RENTAL RATES
4 HOURS
8 HOURS' $15.00
24 HOURS x25.00
$40.00
$ 3.00
OVERTIME - PER, HOUR
CHEMICAL PRICES
CARPk-;T CLEANER #300 Per 32 oz.
TRAFFIC SPOTTER #700 Per 16 oz.
DEF,OAM7`R #500 Per 8 oz.
Anamomommillim
$ 3.50
$ 3.50
$ 2.50
reporting for Services; stated
that all sewing and knitting
had been shipped.
The convener recom-
mended. the purchase .of an
Arctic Survival Kit, valued at
$75, forThse by trappers' and
hunters in the far north.
These compact emergency'
kits are lent to native people
engaged .in hazardous work.
The chapter agreed to the
purchase.
Educational Secretary,
Mrs.: W.J. Wallace spoke of
consulting } ith Mr. • Chas.
Kalbfleischl, head of. "the
• History Department at, he
G.D.C.I, regarding History what specific equipment the
chapter wished to, donate" to
The chapter endorsed the composed 'of Mesdames
setting up of prizes,' probably Lane, Papernick, Durst,
at the Grades 9 and 10 levels, Murphy, and Miss G.. Hunter
for achievement in Corn- was named to snake the final
monwealth and Canadian choice of hos ital a
Studies, These awards will be p - expenditure
given at the 1976 Com- Besides the expenditure to
the hospital, the chapter
. mencement. made ''its annual grants to
Mrs°."Robt McCallum spoke I.O.D.E.
projects .at the,,,
for her department, National level, funds were
voted to National Services,
Second. War Memorial, Peace
Garden, and Emergency and
Welfare. Provincial' en-
deavours supported were the
Lucy Morrison Educational
Fund, Services Fund,•Special
Representative Fund and
"Attawapiskat" Fund:
.Rides to Bayfield and tickets
may be arranged with Mrs,
B. Eastwood 'or Mrs. D.
Morrissey.
Mrs, Strickland reported on
the recent highly successful
theatre night sponsored by
the chapter. It was recom-
mended that this type of
project become an annual
affair.
Letters of thanks are to go
to Rev. Fr. R. Moynahan for
use of Gestdt.ner equipment
and Mr. John Lyndon of the
Park,Theatre for his
generus co-operation.
Discussioncentered around
awards.
the hospital, A committee
Citizenship, stating that she
had addressed' Several
women's groups , on this
phase of I.O.D.E. concern.
Final plans . for the
Christmas Dinner meeting,
Little Inn, Bayfield, ° were
laid. All tickets must be
obtained before December 2.
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The meeting was adjourned
with .the I.O.D.E. closing,
after which the 'members
enjoyed a coffee hour:
Russ Pruder
big winner
Russell Pruder ,was the
winner of the $500 prize at the
annual Kinsmen stag party
held Saturday night at
Goderich•Memorial Arena.
All proceeds from _the
successful event are ar-
marked for the addition
planne6.for the Kinsmen club
house where the Workshop
for Retarded Adults is
located,
Ci erfest
at the
Van EGMOND HOUSE
114 mi. south of SEAFORTH
Sunday, Nov, 16
1 - 5 p . m .
Bring your own containers if
possible. Christmas notions &
home baking for sale. Cer-
making demonstration on
grounds, weather d --Res,
miffing.
1877 CULBERT'S BAKERY' 1975
"THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY"
49 West St., Goderich, 524-7941
Birthday, Anniversary & Wedding Cakes our Specialty
• LIGHT and DARK CHRISTMAS CAKE -
• CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS NOW AVAILABLE
• LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CHRISTMAS COOKIES &
SHORTBREAD
• LEMON PIES SATURDAY ONLY
OPEN 8:30-6
FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 P.M.
FT. LAUDERDALE
January 4,11,18 and 25
1 week cost 5229.00
Includes: Air & Hotels
FREEPORT
January 1 tp Feb 1
1 week cost 5299.00
Includes: Air, hotels
7 breakfasts 6 dinners
CLEARWATER BEACH
January 1 • to Feb 1
1 week cost 5269.00
Includes: Air, hotels
7 breakfasts 4 dinners
and car for 5 days
SPECIAL FLIGHTS
TO MIAMI
$119.00 round trip - stay
minimum 8 days up to '60 days
5149.00 round trip for Xmas,
School Break & Easter flights
TEXAS & PADRE
ISLAND
3 weeks. departing Feb 21
by motorcoacti from klanover
Kincardine and Owen Sound
Cost: from $449.00 quad •
SOUTH PACIFIC 1 976
24 days visiting FIJI, NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA & SAN FRANCISCO departs
Feb 20 - 'Inclusive cost 52595.00
per person twin basis - Fully escorted
by Hanover Holiday Tours
contact
KINCARDINE TRAVEL SERVICE,
831 QUEEN STREET 396-3477 or call collect
(AD NO. G1 -K2 -P3)
Gala Gowns
Longing to make the holiday scene— our
beautifully styled gowns. Exquisitely detailed.
Sensationally priced. You'll want them all.
3,31
i{,
V No guy wires required.
✓ Tower is .anchored in a
strong concrete base,
✓ Heights from 28' to 68'.,
V Quality construction with
heavy duty galvanized
steel and • riveted ' X"
brdces.
• • ' V WiII last for many ynnrs,
Channel Master & Delhi antennas, rotators $ boosters
LET US INSTALL ONE FOR' YOU TODAY,
1 6 2 Mary St.,
Goderich
524-9089
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