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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-05, Page 7. , U J 0, TIGER. DUNLOP The second meeting of the Tiger Dunlop Club was held Monday, October 2, at the Carlow Hall, , Linda Dougherty read the minutes of ,Meeting 1 and Gail McMichael read the treasurer's report: Two new members in the club were Brenda Pollock -and Nancy Clutton. Then the group started on our night's cooking class, ham- burgers and kabobs. The ham- • burger was mixed with 'onion, and the ingredients of the kabobs were; bananas, apples, oranges, pears, tomatoes and hotdogs. Club one were the cooks and Debbie Dustow, and Karen MacPhee were picked as th•e chef's. The rest of the group ob= served their cooking. While the meal was barbecuing, we discussed what our favorite bar- becue food was and the way to barbecue. Then two pamphlets were given out. One on "Special Suppers" and the other on "Four:Day Meal Schedule." Two little booklets were given out also. The kabobs and hamburgers were very good and enjoyed by everyone. ` We then decided the next meeting would be Tuesday, Oc- tober 10, due to Thanksgiving holiday. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Creed read by Gail • McMichael. ;, ;GODERICH A 4-H By .SVE At the last Student Council meeting, the council approved the executive of a new Spirit Committee. This executive con- sists of Kitty NiblocJC, Barb Blake, Jane .Smith, Roberta Hays and a representative of the Athletic_ Committee. This\ Spirit Committee works hard to promote school spirit in the school for school activities. Our team players are working hard to represent the school well, so let's support them, and see some real school spirit! Did you notice some of the weird looking creatures making their way to the high school last Friday? Those are the Year One students. They were all "dressed -up" for Initiation Day ewsfront FREEMAN • / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / and throughout the day suffered the rigoursof initiation to GDCI. The Year Four and Five students demanded the services of, the obedient first year, students all' day long: Needless to say, we had numerous "dead hordses" , and ' choirs singing angle Bells, in the halls! To make them officially part of our school, we treated the, Year One students to an assem- bly of their own at 3:00, then there was the Initiation Dance that evening. jt was a major success with "Mornington Drive". Let's hope thistrend for well; attended' dances continues. Don't forget Commencement, Friday, October 13! Centralia College ourth cub pack begins another year of activity • The first regular- meeting "ef, theFourth Goderich Cub Pack took place on, September 10. The "pack welcomed ` six new members in Robert Kisch, Darryn Culbert, . Allan Tichborne, Torn. Meyer, Shawn Worsell and John .Clements. On the following evening, five. older cubs moved up into _ the Fourth Goderich Scout Troup. We bid farwell to Mike Gibb, Danny Boyce, Jeff Surridge, Donald Coughlan and Mark, Jones and wish them success in their Scout work:.. For 10 subs, the fall season started with a weekend camping trip beginning September 8. This camp was the prize for the winners of a proficiency competition held last spring. Black Six took the lead' in the competition on opening night and finished well ahead of the other sixes. Black Six consisted of Larry Adams, Anter, Calvin Martin, "seconder; Cliris Grif- fiths, Steve Ruxton, Randy Hamilton, and Griff Murphy. "The. high individual winners. Ron /ticket 4 �were Buler, Rcky, Alcock and Robinson. appointment Dr. J.A. MacDonald, Prin- cipal of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology, recen- tly announced four appoint- ments to the College ,faculty. The new staff members will be working under the direction of `--"'Miss Molly McGhee, Associate meeting was held at Principal and head of the Home the residence of Mrs. S. Mellwain on Highway 21. There were 11 girls and Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Mcllwa°in were both present as well. This year the club is doing the third meal. They gave their books the title of. "Coffee, tea or no. 3". After finishing the • business of electing officers, the girls enjoyed a delicious pizza prepared by Mrs. Mellwain and this ended our meeting. On Wednesday, September 27 the 4-H club on highway 21 held a patio party. They had an assortment of dishes like shish - kabobs made of potatoes, to1449epipstfirteptiavid carrots: Next the club said the 4-H Pledge and .sat down to business. For discussion we talked about Sunday suppers and achievement day (which will be held in Clinton on December 9). Our next meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 3 at the home of Mrs. S. Mellwain on highway 21. 1 Colleen Spence Lynn Moffett Ecbnomics Division at Cen- tralia. ' Mrs, Bette Howson has been appointed lecturer in Nutrition. A graduate of the University of Alberta . in Home Economics, she has a post -graduate diploma in Nutrition from the University of London. She worked as a junior scientific officer "in the food products division of Glaxo Research Laboratories and has taught in a Montreal high school.` Mrs. Howson also worked as' a therapeutic dietitian in Montreal General Hospital, and before joining the +staff at Centralia,. she was an in- ?' struetor at tlfe t tversity of Alberta Hospital, Edmonton. The former Dean of Horne Economics at Mount Allison University, Marjorie Kennish, will be responsible for im- plementing the new specialized program in Food Service Ad, ministration at Centralia. Miss Kennish is well qualified, with a` Bachelor of Household Science degree from the University of Toronto and a Master's degree in Business Administration from the University of Chicago. She is a well-known member of the Canadian Dietetic and Home Economics Associations, holding many offices, including president of the Canadian Home Economics' Association. For ten years, Miss—Kennish was vice-. president of the International Federation of Homo Economics. On Friday evening we travelled to the Bruce Peninsula and set up camp at the park 'operated by the Cape Croker In- dian Band. The cubs stowed their gear in a large army bell tent and it was into the wee hours of the morning before the excitement of the first night at camp perinitted 'sleep. v t GDCI tennis Another appointee, Mrs. Anita Stanger will be respon- sible for the basic foods course in the Home Economics Division. A graduate of the 4 University of Guelph, Mrs. Stanger has worked ° in the Therapeutic Nutrition depart- ment of Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. + Miss Pierrette Cloutier has been appointed Dean of Women and Lecturer in Psychology. She holds a -Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology arid. Political Science from Carleton Univer- sity. Miss''CIocutier w'as a'Sttident representative, to the university government at St. Patrick's College, and duringthe summer was a member of the R.N.V.R. stationed at H.M.C.S. Corn- - wailis, where she wa-s N.C.O. in charge of female quarters. She has worked with the National 'Parole Service in Ottawa, as a counsellor, and as a •member.of the Solicitor° -General's Task Force on Community -Based Residential Centers. •, • squad at Stratford The tennis team at GDCI last Wednesday, travelled to the day courts at Stratford. for the Huron -Perth competition. Maurice Dowhaniuk, Steve Davies, Maureen Redman and Chris Wildgen were eliminated in the • singles competition by -skillful Stratford competitors. Jim Nott and Paul Parsons were foiled in their doubles match. Mike Donnelly and Kevin Such played; brilliantly to defeat a team from Mitchell hut lost in the semi-finals to a Bair from Stratford - The young Goderich team We were up bright and early on Saturday . and after a . solid breakfast, donned our packs for a days hike of the escarpment in this area, crossed a valley and. on through woods and over grown farms on the other side.. We stopped frequently,' to • eat, rest and observe the oddities of nature encountered along the trail. Wlien we reached our truck in the late afternoon we had covered 10 miles (the cultic' estimate varied from 20 to 25 miles) and there was just enough time for a dip in the sha.11bw Bay before supper. During the evening, the cubs. enjoyed popcorn . and enter- tained with skits. The cubs retired early and there were no early risers (cub§ or leaders) the next morning. w' After •a late breakfast and camp clean up, we visited ap proxipiately 10 . caves. on, a private farm not far from the camp. These caves appeared to have been washed out of the bluff by. water and ,the -cubs equipped with flashlightsand lantern, explored even the smallest nook. We returned to the camp for dinner, a swim and .had just enough time to abreak camp and drive home for supper. Our pack consists of 5, "sixes". The leaders of each six is known as a "Size. r" and for this term the sizers ,will be • I.arry Adams, Ron Butter, Richard Evoy, Chris Griffiths and Calvin Mar- tin. Our present plans include an outdoor meeting and a test night about every six weeks. uron-Perth .S. football The Recreation department of the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board announced the schedule for their annual touch football season. All games will have • been completed 'by this Friday. St. Aloysius School visited St. Am- brose. Immaculate Conception hosted St. Joseph's, ° St. James travelled . to St. Marys in Goderich and Precious' Blood p played at Mount Carmel inbthe �rtm r d iVisltsn m'° In the senior division Mount Carmel played at St. Boniface, Precious - Blood, St. James hosted St. Columban, St. Patrick's hosted HolyName and St. Mary's of Goderich went to St PA trickle When You Shop Say... ISAW IT IN THE SIGNAL mummunrorammusior Special ,*Registration to. be . old 'at . G bh Memorial Atone, Octob.r Tth 9 ; ,to,12 *.m. Registrations accepted by lata lies 2,5 GbdbrlCh,.. , NO REGISTRATIONS. ACGSPT*D Arroi OO TOBER 98th:: Bush .saes. plume .be *MIS( that no bills fer goods or seritoes wilt be honored by . G.M H..A. : unless prior writtlh consent is obtained from on1 of the undersigned.. John BakIser, Tress, Jim Peterst Pari`" Antiques ,.- CIoisonne Gordon Frazier Cards and Trays S»iOKEY KETTLE MAPLE PRODUCTS 4 THE GREEN DOOR 79 HAMILTON ST. 5 24-666 1 Ecole Ste. Marie travelled to FOOD PROBLEM Some shoppers in super- markets and grocery stores un- screw jar lids to taste and smell the contents. Consumers' Association of Canada has requested that, the Departments of National Health and Welfare and Consumer and Corporate Affairs investigate this problem with a view to requiring that jars of food be adequately sa.led to prevent tampering wAbArtbe. orrtents•- before pur:. Chasing. CAC headquarters are at 100 Gloucester Street, Ot- tawa, Ontario. finished third, ahead of Mit- /% chell. The players all improved their tennis this season and will be stronger next year. Coach of - • the GDCI tennis team is Bun Dick. GLT kicks off new season An avid group of culturally. minded citizens of this com- munity, who have kept Goderich pleasantly entertained for over --The past quarter" of a Century, , met last week to conduct an ex- ploratory think-tank on what types of projects would operate ' through the 1972/73 season. A new executive, comprising a host of Thespian experience, was placed in office to assure the usual high, standard of en- tertainment for .the community: President, Mrs. Brian Markson; vice-president, Mr's. Ruth Leonard; secretary Mrs. Rita Ross; Treasurer, Miss Marjorie Macfie; executive directors; Mrs. Floyd Lodge, Mr. Wm. Cochrane QC, Mr, Stan McGratten. Ainong items considered during the evening was the for- mation of a committee con- sisting of Miss .Marjorie Macfie and Mrs. Floyd Lodge to launch the new season's ticket sales campaign, and which will com- mence functioning immediately soliciting patronage throughout the community. Those desiring infor`mation should contact Mrs. Brian Markson, The Coach House Travel Bureau, Hamilton Street, or telephone 524-8366. At press time it looks as if Creative Wine Craft Winemaking Supplies, Concentrates and Additives Available in 1 Gallon & 5 Gallon kits SCHAEFER'S INTERIORS OF GODERICH LTD 12 SOUARE 524-8437 patrons will be provided with comedy, drama and musical projects during this new season spiced probably, with a Christmas production. When the new program is finalized the public will be duly, informed and given adequate opportunity to participate, support and enjoy. -19 The success of any°endeavour• . such as Little Theatre.. primarily dependent upon the activl istipport of the entire com- munity. Goderich Little Theatre is most grateful for public sup- port in the past and anticipates another rewarding year. 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