The Goderich Signal Star, 1976-04-01, Page 35fOrN jAlK
One sure way to hasten
spring's arrival is to "talk
up" softball! At the Goderich
Township Recreation mon-
thly meerin.g, held% at
Holianest'iile.couhdil office, o'n :
Wednesday, March ''24, the
members promptly forget the
wild 'winter' blizzards and
emerged into . spring with
fresh and enthusiastic. ideas
for summer softball. •
Seven.. member's and one
guest .attended. They in- Mrs. Charlie Orr, apples;
eluded' John Westbrook, apples; Mr.Gordon . Porter
chairman e, Joe Fritzley, and, Mrs. John Siertsema;
secretary; Gerry Ginn, Hugh planter "and mug, Mr. and
Lobb, Diana Brand,, Hazel t, Mrs: Ben Whitely; planter
McCreath,' Mary Brand and and mug, Mr. and Mrs. Jack ;
Audrey Middleton. Tebbutt; and maple syrup to
Following: the secretary's.
report of .the ' February
Meeting, 'Whielt had featured'
• a ,guest from Colborne's
Maitland Trail Association,.
the committee reviewed the
activities and mhps provided
to the township • by the
association.
It was decided that for the
time beifig, that any Goderich
townshib resident who wishes
to be• involved ;in a trail club
Should join the Maitland Trail
• Association, 252 , Bennett
• Street, Goderich, to learn
more about such activities..
Cost for 'students and senior
serainble "and juggling for
tickets right down• to the- last
hour; Prizes for the dance
were grown • or made within
the township. '
Apples were donated by Art
and Arnold Bell, nkaple'syrup
by Bert and Doris 'Scbilbe,.
macrame hangers,.: ceramic
flower pots and coffee mugs,'•
by,Bert and Hazel McCreath..
Winners o&thesespecialties
were:, door prize, Mr.` and
.i
A new organization, is
seeking- irnprevernents in the
physical. and social en-
v.ironment, of the disabled..
The ultimate goal is tQ
organize per.son.s •: with'
mobility problecris com-
plicated l•y •architectural
barriers:, fo act .to.,rmprove,
these situations and,to make
the public more aware of the
problems. . •
The: local .group cites the.
achievements of • a larger
London-basedorganization
called ALPHA, which began
in 1971.' ALPHA now .consists
of appro,xim.ately 2„000
members, of which 50 percent-
are disabled and 50 percent
are 'non -disabled. '•
It is different from •rrfost
organizations serving . • the
disabled, because it en-
courages the -handicapped to
work within the political
The
thebeCome
prevent •
proc:cas1,o bring about needed,
social ..and environmental
changes, rather than
providi'ng specific,
i tive or '
. rehab la social ser-
vices. ' ',s• •
Two .h4. the legislative•
Changes •and community
iinpl'ovements • AI-PHAA hag
attained thus far'in-• London,
are an•enforcible building•by
law that requires •certain
•bu'ildings to he accessible:.to
wheelchairs titnd a:pedestriian
curb ramp policy that allows
everyone the freedom to
cross a street independently.
Similar problems -in rural
tbWns are the concern of -the
Ideal group.
After only one month of
n
.existence,:,iiia •' new
organization -41)61;6' s me
results. -It has received a
rolled a 601 triple,-herbest-of• verbalcommitnient fromthe
the ., year, but the "Full ' Manager of the Suncoast
House” couldn't. . match the shopping mail in Goderich to
output of their opposition, the install a pedestrian • curb
"Go1ievils"r ' .ramp; that will allow the
Tore Willis racked up 'a `''accessibility' of " wheeletitairs
triple of 691 with a terrific to. the stores. •
.second game of 332:' Nancy • In addition,a committee
Willis and Doreen. McNeil has been formed to present a
improved on their averages brief, to the Goderich Town
ounce on rt
down 150 pins more than her
average with. games. of 228
and 204. The five points that
went to the.' "Go Devils" set,
them up in fourth place with
36 points, only three. points off
the pace:
The "Gliders" under
captain Mary Bissett took the
,`S-moothies"., 5 2 ,while,.,the
in bilr
claimedevening
Winter,some type
tournament be arranged with.
other townships.
Hazel McCreath reported•
that the Women's Ifusritute
had held three successful
card parties • during the
winter.:She reported that the
cr irft g ruu•p-have c -'ox -plc-t+e-dc a
short- course on. fur fabric
flowers. '
The:• next .rrieeting for
March 29 ' was to feature a
special 'g.uest. skilled . at
_duilting. The ladies are going.
• to prepare a crazy quilt using.
crimp knits, and sendit to the
Guatemalan Relief fund. •
Hazel also reported that --
these ladies' .are .'planning
another shopping bus trip for
craft supplies. ,. •
The toWri-ship 'recr.eation-, -
dance was a. .success,
reported Gerry .Ginn, with a
• Mrs. Betty Merrall and her
daughter Linda pf North .Day
irid IV rs Bernice Fuller of
Hamilton spent a we'ek with
their mother, Mrs. Reg Fuller
of Goderich who has been ill•
Jack Thom s."`.Tri Hards". In the. Foresters League, a
Finishing with 33 points, the one-night player -f -is -staged -at--
"Tri Hards" were in 6th place the end of the • regular
but only 6 points off the pace. 'season. The play off is total
George and Flo. Robinson pins, only; witfi all Mearns
helped push their team; the handicapping from the team
"Flyers" into.a second place With the highest average.'`
tie by bowling triples of 673 Mary Bissett's "Gliders had
and 67-1 respectively: Flo's; . the=highestaverageat the end
third game of 298, was her best sof 'the season(1915) which
-this—season.--Although--their-_._then iecart?e.the target of all
opponents, "Chisholm's the'teams.
Fools'; bowled. above their As, it. turned out; the
own team average in each of "Gliders finished third with
the -three games,they-p.icked_.4313 'pins, behind `George
up only 2 points against ,the Robinson's "Flyers"' (3391)
advancing "Flyer's":
The "Full House" ended tip
and eventuat winners
"Chisholm's Fools".: . The
tied in. second place and =Enols" Rill' ancl _Dorrie_.
missed their chance to win it Chisholm, Bill and `Marlene
all by:gainingonly two points Black, and Koop and Tryn..
the final night: Doug and Vi DeGrpot bowled over 3471 •
Fuller' improved on their '" pins to win the playoff.
averages and Karin Mabon . Individual . and team
awards will be. presented at
the , upcoming . Foreste"r's
Banquet and a full report Of
winners will be given at that'.
time.
edo
k Holmes?
No, . it's just the Management
checking the Stock Lists. Our annual
Inventory was last weekend. . Boss
Wayne says "There's a lot of,
things that I don't want to count,
again.•"
HUDIE: LUMBER
PHONE 482-3441
BAYFIELD RD:: CLINTON
OPEN: Monday to Thursday, 8a.m. to 6 p.m.;
l t'iday 8-ra:m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.Xn.
So,' we are having Daily Clearances
on selected items. Come in and check
„sour Bulletin Board for greater Sa-'
•�vings than you normally get at Hudie
Lumber.
LTD.
IMEMMOM
u..
Shorn E:I1 t1GEX
and MASTER•CWAI;GE a,t
most Wiapway.Slon--,
Tories
outspent
Liberals
A buck doesn't' necessarily
buy you a vote, as the
Progressive , •conservatives
found in the last.provincial
elections in the two ridings of
Huron -Bruce and ;Huron
Middlesex.
. ,Ire Huron -Bruce, PC can-
didate William Walden,-
._:.aecordingto _his. return filed
with the Ontario Commission
on Election Contributions and
Expenses, spent . $21,358
compared to $9;115.for MPP.
Murray Gaunt. °Mr. Gaunt
-won the riding by 10,393: votes.
The NDP candidate in the
riding, Dr. Den Milne, spent
$86 probably the 'lo -west
amount by an, candidate for
the three major parties in the
province. ,
In fact, it cost Dr. Milne;
$120 to audit the $86. The $120
willbe covered in full by' the
election expenses coni-
mission. Dr. Milne received 2,
613 votes for the $86.
Dr: Milne, was one of. seven
NDP candidates in 'the nine.
area ridings outside` London
¢ and Middlesex who failed to
qualify r for a. provincial
subsidy.
The subsidy, which varies
according to the number' of
voters . in the riding, is
available only to candidates
who receiV'e at least '15 per-
cent of the vote.
Paul 'Carroll, NDP Can-
didate for Huron -Middlesex
also failed to qualify -for a•
subsidy.
In Huron -Middlesex.,
Liberal Jack Riddell spent
$19,140 compared to $21,416
for Conservative Candidate
Jatnes Hayter and $1,430 for
Mr. Caroll, the NDP Can--.
• didate.
Mr. Riddell, the incumbent,
won the riding by 3,795 'votes'
over Mr. Hayter. •
0..6DERrai SIGNAL:STA,
•
work is, planned on\_.The
Square sidewalks . this
summer, the group wants to
make the Council' aware of ;
cthperh benefits of pedestria-n
. '
.Ther' ramps areused not
onlyby wheelchairs but also
by baby buggies and shopping
carts • and by people . using
'e; nes, -crutches or ..braces.
Once a pattern is •developed •:
the installation of'oitrb ramps. :
entails no greater • 'expense
than the conventional curb.
Likewise, ramps• into
medical buildings and .other
public facilities aid not only
permanently' disabled people
but also senior citizens and,
persons . with temporarily-
• ni bilizin • ' ill es.se or ,
im o g n s •
-broker! limbs. :
The r nex meetiri
groups t.. g
will be held on Wednesday, 7
at 8 p.m. in the Holmesville
Public ' S.chool •'library.
Holmesville is located on
Highway : 8 approximately
seven miles east of Goderich:'
Evbry'one is welcome.
Anyone. interested should
'contact Elaine Townshend•at
1-482-3357, or.' locally,• Hank
Brunnader at 396-3729't
AY
LIMITED QUANTITY 4VAI.I.AB -a
Bruce
RR 3,��WALKERTON
PHONE
-692'
ETRiC WORKSHOPS
AT g..
ST. JOSEPH'S
SCHOOL
KINGSBRIDGE..
Tues.- April 6th.
8_P.M.
Instructor
G;T.KEELER;,•
�..SJ. MARY'S
SCHOOL
GODERICH
Thurs. April 8th
7:30 P.M.
instructor
GEORGE WHITE
-EVERYONE E WELCOME
Film, Lecture, Workshop
Ministr'y of Education'
•
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL`
SAUERKR
SYP�ER
TASTY
Spare Ribs
s
with
Sauerkraut
Or Cole Siaw)
Icor ���t1� 11tiCl e.Nei :.* .
WED., APRIL 7
5:30P.M.TO8P-M..
ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE
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Sponsored by Zurich and District
Charnber.of Commpcce
60 INCH
1 00% Polyester
SILKY INTERLOCK
ALL COLOURS WASHABLE
REG. $5.98
SALE $4.88 YD.
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ALL COLOURS - WASHABLE
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100_ PERCENT POLYESTER `PLAIN. SHADES
PONT DE ROMA Doubleknit
LA COSTE Doubleknit
SPECIAL SALE _PRICE $3 9 YD.
wR' ANNUAL SPRING FABRIC SALE OF ALL
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.:Sale April 1 to April 10 Only
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BEEHIVE CANADIANA SAYELLE
2 oz. Skeins
KNITTING YARN
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SUGG. RETAIL $1.10
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GOOD SELECTION - WASHA.BLE
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SPECIAL TABLE
SALE $4.99
60 INCH 1 00% POLYESTER KNITS
Plains, dots, cheeks, plaids, prints,'in all colours,;.,
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NOW, 'SALE PRICED $4,4'
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