HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-05-11, Page 8The Goderich Brownies welcomed -hew members to their ranks
during their Friday meetinalast week at Robertson'Publ ic School.
Leftto right are, front, Jacqueline Sansome, Sandra Fraser, Sheri
PUT g,ala
a�5 TO WORK FOR mU
YOU MAY ENROL NOW IN A PROGRAMME OF
ACADEMIC UPGRADING
(Grades 11 & 1.21 Mathematics,
Science, and English)'
at the'
CLINTON CENTRE
Conestoga College •
• y
of Applied Arts and Technology
The Clinton Centre offers individualized learning in an
adult: daytime programme (8:30-2:30). Programmes in
Academic Upgrading Grades 1-8 and 9. & 10, Commercial
GrTades& __12. -.-and . Re-fr.'e- krer-, and-Cer•3i•fied i iting
Homemaking are already in operation.
The Academic Upgrading,diploma for Grade 12 equivalent
is recognized byBusiness and' Industry; Colleges, Schools of -
,
f, Nursing, etc.
Entrance Requirements:
a) Grade 10 or•equivalent
b) Minimum age 19
or
' One, year out of school .
Other cases may be considered on individual basis.
For information• Call Mr. BruceBork uist at 482-3458 or
. `i_ .•.rw..J .�.,...,. .-'f.:.--
mail ffie coupa't. � _
To: The Clinton Centre, Conestoga College,,
Box 160, Clinton, Ontario. •
Please send"me application form and information for
Academic is pkrading.
Name "
Phone
A
Address
L M
Moody, Lisa Hill, Tracy Lounsbury, Carolyn. Moyne, Frances
Moyne, and Lisa Varga. Back, Kim Brady, Sylvia Brady and Carolyn
Little. — staff photo , •
C A.S. forms Foster
Parent Association
Following several ---
organizational meetings. ' the
foster parents ,of the Huron•
County Children's . Aid Soci0,v
have formed a Foster Parent
Association. •
The executive. of the
Association are as follows.
president. Walter McClure.
R.R.2, Setr;forth:• vice Itrbsiiient.
Gordon Blanchard, R.R.4,
Walton: secretary. George
Sikma. R.R.2, Wroxeter, and
Russell. Snider. R.R.2,
Zurich, who will net in .the dual
capacity of treasurer, and liaison..
with the Society's Board . of
Lirectors.
Mrs. D. • Scott. Nile, is the
-Association representative to the
South -'western Ontario Regional
Foster Parent meetings. and
Mrs: M•a'rtan•-•Hindm'arsh of the
C'hildren's Aid Society staff will
.act as staff liaison.
The aims and purposes of the
Association. and a constitution
were ratified at the March
meeting of the Association held at
Wesley -Willis United Church.
.Clinton. Special guest at the
Ma-reh-true-etii>~ was 'vti:ssShirley
.Norman. of the CounSY..p;do-pf_
:ducation, who presented a film,
and answeenquiries
concerning children with learning.
pr blems. '
"We anticipate a strengthehing
in our partnership with our foster
parents as a result cif our Foster
Parent Association." commented
Children's Aid Society Director,.
B.R. Heath. "Our staff has long
enjoyed an excellent working
relatioinshiii with the Society's
foster parents. and there has been
in many ways , an informal
'association of 'foster parents in
GET. THE FAMILY TOGETHER.
Surprise Mom on Her Big Day
With a gift that wi11 last her for years'
MAY 11, 12 - 13
ANY 81RACK -TAPE
WE CARRY A -PULL SELECTION OF
HOME UNITS 1-1-. COPLAYERS
PORTABLES & TAPES •
AtA,A..AAA*--. ..,... ai......xa,44,14Mwhi0100.A-34.10.4.0.,;
ANT AND. SERVICE'. STAT
the County. " "Within% the context
of social` fellowship and "a
fostering of a spirit of
cooperation and helpfulness
among members. it is our hope
that the'As•spciation will use itself
to promote The interests of, and
iml5rovetnent in, existing
services for foster• chil( ren", he
continued. r • It is our.hope• too that
the Association will use,itself as a
vehicle to promote educational
activities related to the care and
treatment of the • child in foster
care".
• The next regular meeting of the
Association will be held May 15 -in
Clinton, Plans are also under way
for the Huron County Children's
:lid Society to -host r --re ictn=a�
Foster Parent meetirf in
Goderich in June.
G�derich
•
Thursday, and - along ' with - Jim
LI.P. report were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John MacDonald4 (Linda
Little) in Goderich that evening.
Miss Iva Carr, Dungannon.
•
Concern was expressed at • the itnporters looking for evr•y
Huron Federation of Agriculture commodity produced in Ontario
• meeting Thursday night in Clinton but they do nofknow we have these
that the late spring could mean a products for sale.
larger than normal planting of Bob Henry of Blyth reported to
c� ,s beans in Huron this year..the meeting on the problems
Phil Durand, commenting on involved in registering for the .
In mid-April Alvin Sherwood accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
the bean situation said he was government's two -price system
'was on a Dairy Farms Tour to Carman Hayden, Port Albert, to worried ,that the cold wet spring on Ontario wheat., There is
Minnesota via Air Canada to Lucknow Presbyterian Church might hinder grain planting and presently $8 million in'the kitty to
encourage fanners to s
Minneapolis, transferred to bus Ann'iversa unday morning. In ow bealrs be "split up among Ontario wheat
which travelled to Elmer -Hovel the afternoon they went an to instead. Such heavy planting at farmers, he said, and until a week 0Farms, then to SwisS Valley Wingham to visit friends there. the Last minute could mean a bad ago the government didn't have a
Farms, M a, n to r v i l l e : to Last week, Mrs. Allan Rice, year for beangrowers, he stated. clue how to go about it.
Owatonna: then to Minnesota " "-fol merly
Goderich, flew from Edmonton to Nancy Robinson of He noted that last year the price of He noted that farmers applying
Valley. Breeders at New Prague: Akeans had been •good because . must show the amount . of wheat
and finally to Ben Webber anti visit relatives in this vicinity. She there was a short crop in the they produced for the last five
Corky Wagner: Farms at New spent a day with Miss Iva Carr and United States and all beans could crop Years (from July one year to
Market, Minnesota. The two day her two brothers, • Edgar and b e s o 1'd a t a g a o d price . July the next) and must send , in0.
touti'ended Friday, April 14, when Harry Carr. Overplanting in Ontario, plus a receipts on rented land or tax,
they arrived back to Malton in the On Sunday. Mr: and Mrs. John good crop in".the United estates, bill or_assessment slips from .
• evening. Gardner of Lucknow. were dinner could mean low prices next fall, land owned. by p the farmer. He
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston"guess o Mrs. Cecil Bi -4e and Mr: Durand, a Zurich area bean fecommended hattfarmers not
of Dungannon spent last week,with Barbara. Other visitors were grower warned.
her mother, Mrs. Jean Hill of Clifford Crozier of Goderith and having complete records should
Mr'. Durand *also reported on get „yin touch with 'the Wheat
Owen Sound, who wascelebrating his two sisters, Mrs. Stuart Nash the recent trip to Europe, he made, Producers board in Chathamto
her 90th. birthday, Wednesday, 'and Miss Lorena Crozier of as part of a trade mission from see how many bushels they
April 26. London. the bean board. , produced.
Two carloads bf Women's ' Mrs. K. K: Dawson left on "In Europe," he said we _ These figures ha ie also been
Institute ladies-_ from .. hese :.. •Thux.sday...DX Arne -' o make.. an• found -that if the price is •too high sent inby the wheat hoard and the
attended the. Auburn dinner -•and:. _extended visit with .-ie'r daughter, these entintri s shoal u'nd-for
P' government will check th see if
program y better prices." the two figures agree before
He said that Ethiopia produces 4, accepting an application, Mr,
varieties of beans quite similar to Henry said.
Ontario although not of as good e`¢
quality. These.sell for $100,, per
ton less. However, he said, the
mission made good contacts in
Europe and the, Europeans do
appreciate the quality of Ontario
beans.
Mr. Durand urged greater use
of the Ontario Food Council to
promote.Ontario-produced foods.
In Europe he said,` there are
on Tuesday, Ma y 2, Karen, Mrs. John Linton in
1972, for the 50th Anniversarr of Edmopton,pJ hn is studying in• `
their Branch as well as the 75th Toronto fo one month. -
Anniversary• of F.W.I.O. Each Mrs. Robt. Stothers, along with
enjoyed their celebration'• very her sister Mary, Mrs. Wilbert
murk. MacLeod of Kincardine, flew
Un Wednesday, May 3, 1%72, , from Malton on Saturday ,for a
four W.I. ladies enjoyed the European holiday. •
bazaar and tea at Huronview, On Sunday, May 7, Mrs. Elsie
Clinton, and each visited some Haney of Wingham, was honoured .
friends who are residents there, on her. 87th birthday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce and her daughter. Mr, and Mrs. Jack
children of London visited this McGee, , Dungannon, had their
weekend with Frank Pentland and family as dinner guests, 19 being
Roger7• Frank suffered injuries there for" this special occasion. In
,broken rips) from a fall during the afternoon other visitors
the week, 'and on Sunday Roger came; i,e. Mrs. Wilfred King and
-s Ait1 '-awe€ml-aCeidetre--Jeaxr,M.cDr ,i1 114261 3
the rnotorcycic he was riding and Mr. and Mrs. Frank King,
skidded into the ditch. He is now a Wroxeter; also Mr, and Mrs.
patient in Wingham Hospital. • Frank Coates of Listowel. Mrs.
Mrs. John Ryan had a fall, in her Sam Burgess from Brussels is.
home on Saturday , morning , visiting this week with Mr. and
injuring her right hand and wrist, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Haney.
On•Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. 'Congratulations,, to Mr, ".and
Gordon Kidd, Georgetown, came Mrs. Jim Culbert on -the occasion
for her. lylrs. Kiddis Mrs. Ryan's of their wedding Saturday in
daughter, Margaret. Dungannon United Church.
Mr. Arthur Elliott is receiving Jim is the son of Mr. and'Mrs,
treatment in Victoria Hospital. 'Cecil Culbert of the' fourth
London. ,He was accompanied
thereon Sunday by Mr.'a.nd Mrs,
Harold Elliott. We hope tie soon
feels much improved..
Miss Ruth Schmidt of Tavistock
visited recently with her friend.
Mrs. Mary Bere.
Miss L,ynn,Cul.b rt, daughter, of
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Culbert.
commenced work in Kincardine at
Anne'Ba;l,i
Mr. iarveir Cu['bert is 'at
Guelph University for three days,
this week attending a road
superintendents' school. , -
Mrs Roderick MacDonald is in
Lucknow with- her sister, Mrs,
Gordon Ritchie. for a few days'
visit,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedv of
Toronto were home for the.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Irvine
Eedv and Martha.
Mr.. -.and Mrs: Warner Smythe of
Tees•water and Mr, Claude
Haughton of Toronto visited Mr.
Jim Little in Dungannon. 'on
_on progress
�- Municipal officials rei "si "a'-"
report 'onactivities to . date on
Harbour Hill under. the Local
Initiatives Program earlier this .
Week.
To date, the report explains,
250 Scotch Pine have been planted
a. ,ng Cobbnrg Street below the
Lighthouse and in the area of the
Essex lookout. Orae hundred
European White Birch have been
set out in the same areas and the'
initial plantings of Crown Vetch
are under way.
The first walkway has been
completed connecting the Sunset
Hotel park to the St+ Christopher's
beach down the face of the hill.
Side of trail plantings of Black,
Locust, Birch and Scotch Pine
have been carried out in this area.
Workmen in the area report a
surprising number of elderly
citizens making 'use ofr the new
fa cility.
At present the project needs the
donation of a number of, items
from perennial gardens. The
Local Initiatives Program grant
cover's the cost of wages to the
workmen involved but the town of
Goderich is paying for materials
needed. In an effort to keep costs
down anations of Dayli'lies, Iris,
and clumps of perennial Sweet
Pea Roots would be appreciated.
Anyone who could help out in
this area may leave the plants at
thePublic Works Garage
anytime, weekdays between `8:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. These items
are to he put to use along trail
ways and other areas needing this
type of planting.
Sometime next week workmen
are expecting the arrival of 300
red pine seedlings and 1000 white
spruce for the project. When the
yoting trees arrive all available
hands at the project are directed
toward setting them out, ' -
"---TtirPrOgratil Itirlittsunftittie
a two week kXtension to continue
the work under t,,,I.P,
Concession of Ashfield. His bride
is the former Sharron Ellig of
Guelph. =
+ + +
Cecil Culbert of 'the fourth
Concession of Ashfield Township
reports that on - Sunday, and
11rIonday''of this week he hasLseen
nine large swans near his farm
about two miles from Lake Huron.
Folks has
government
approval
• Word was 'received Monday
from R. -E.-McKinley in Ottawa
that the "Folks" group from
Goderich has final ' government
approval for their summer effort.
The Opportunities for Youth
grant is worth $8,668 and will be
used by several Goderich young'
people to take a variety program
to hospitals andother institutions
in the area during June, July and
August.
GODERItH , FROSTED FOODS'
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FULL SLICED
ROUND •.STEAK
FRESH SLICED -
BEEF LIVER•
FRESH 1/2 or WHOLE
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WED., MAY 17th
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