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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-20, Page 104 0 PAGE 10-- GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Q, 1973 RECREATION The All Star Softball games will see their finish in the girls division this week. They are tied two games a piece with Ashfield and played the final game Tuesday evening in Goderich. The boys games are con- tinuing with no definite schedule at present. In the In- termediates they played this past Tuesday night in Goderich and will be playing in Lucknow this Thursday night. They were defeated by the St. Helens team at Benmiller this past Sunday. The Colborne Township Recreation Committee meeting will be in the Carlow Hall Tuesday evening September 2,5 at 8:30 p.m. An invitation is for anyone interested in Recreation in the Township. P. Plan to at- tend. PLOWING CONTESTANTS Huron County Ploughing Match on September 15- in the Dashwood District found several from Colborne Town- ship taking part,. In the Utility Class Ploughing, John Clark received fourth prize while his son, Kevin took first prize in the Green Class, 15 yrs. and un- der, Kevin also won the Best Crown and Best Finish. Miss Helen Brindley was a close runner-up in the Queen of the Furrow class. Tiger Dunlop Group No. 2 4- H Homemaking Project "A World of Food in Canada" had their second meeting tn. the Carlow ' Hall Monday evening. The meeting opened with The Pledge and Roll Call (A Canadian food) was responded to with full attendance. For the next meeting everyone is to design a Cover for their book and have a nickname for the group. The discussion conducted by the leaders Helen Brindley and Mrs. Maitland Montgomery, centered around "Our Heritage from New France".,,,_ show that the first Canadian farmer was Louis Herbert who tilled the land growing mainly wheat and vegetables with squash the main vegetable. Many dishes used in the kitchen are actually French such as, omelettes. soups, salads, 'souffles and Ijoll,andaise. Ragout, more commonly known as stew, is used extensively. The Canada: Food Guide was reviewed and the girls then took part in making a Baked Bean Casserole. While this was cooking Mrs. Montgomery very interestingly demonstrated making Grand Peres. ,y. This meeting and the dishes that were made were very good. and appetizing and the meeting closed with Marie Brindley reading the Creed. The officers for this group are President, Karen MacPhee; Vice -President Cathy MacPhee; Treasurer Barb Potzel; Secretary is revolving. They meet again next Mon- day Sept. 24th in the Carlow Hall at 7 p.m. SOCIAL ITEMS The Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute meeting will be next Wednesday evening September 26 at 8 p.m, with Mrs. Wilmer Hardy, Public Relations Officer in charge of the topic. The • family and immediate relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Car- man Kerr honored them at a dinner party in.the Carlow Hall September 16 on the occasion of their 35th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs.' Kerr and their family of four sons and one daughter and twelve gran- dchildren and their families and friends numbering -ap- proximately 50 . enjoyed a delicious dinner at noon on Sunday and an afternoon of - friendship and well wishes when the happy 'couple 'of 35 Years were presented with many lovely gifts. The com- munity join in wishing them many more years of happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Toback of Welland visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Carlow last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson are enjoying a holiday trip through the Prairie Provinces and visiting friends inSaskatchewan. The sympathy or the com- trianity' ' is eutehded 'td' the family of the late Mrs. John Brindley who was a former Colborne resident. The sympathy of the Com- munity is extended to the family of the late James .Feagan. Ches'elle goes into the 1974 new ear field boasting a completely new sporty Laguna Type S-3 Coupe -with a sculptured roof treatment that features an "opera" window for rear seat passengers. The Laguna Type S-3 projects a ready -for -the- road image, with its own special exterior and interior trim and identification. It has sport st,es, front bumper guards, front and rear body color bumper impact strips, and color co-ordinated outside sport rear view mirrors. Other special features of the Laguna include swivel Strato bucket seats, a sport steering wheel, and a special round dial instrument cluster. The basic V8 power plant is the Chevelle 350 cu. in. engine, rrith a new 400 V8 available as an option. The 454 V8 engine will continue to be available. GDCI Vikings in Stratford to begin H -P League play With the exhibition season behind them, the GDCI Vikings move into Huron -Perth League action today, playing their first game in Stratford ,against Stratford Central. The pre -season contests with the two Sarnia teams gave the junior and senior coachipg staffs reason for both optimism and pessimism, depending on which game they considered. Both Viking teams won in Sarnia against Northern, the senior by a 12-1 , score, the juniors by 12-7. The senior Vikings trailed 1- 0 at the half, but came back with two unconverted touch- downs in the second half. One was on a 35 yard pass play from quarterback Tom O'Brien to end Casey Wildgen. The second major came on a five yard dive by Joe O'Keefe, ._ set ..up by a '20 yard pass and run play from O'Brien to Doug Fisher and a 35 yard pass and ru from O'Brien to Wildgen. The junior, Vikings first touchdown against Northern came when a touch down drive, stalled the Northern 12 yard line. On a field goal attempt, kicker Iain Lambert picked up the fumbled snap, and threw a screen pass to Lee Arbdur who went 15 yards for the major. The second junior Viking touchdown came on a 55 yard drive capped by Gerry O'Brien's dive play on which he was sprung loose by a block by rookie guard Pete Duck- worth. The junior Vikings defence came up strong in the final, quarter to preserve the win. , The Vikings had less success here Friday against strong teams from Sarnia Central. The seniors were defeated 18-7, while the juniors dropped a 22- 9 decision to the Centaurs. The senior Viking scoring came on a third quarter single kicked by Dave Patterson and a fourth quarter four yard pass from Tom O'Brien to Mike Wildgen for a touchdown. - Coach Ray Donnelly felt the, inexperience of his middle line backers and corners hurt the defensive efforts of the Vikings, but was generally pleased with his charges efforts. The timing of the offensive team is another problem that Donnelly hopes to improve in today's game in Stratford. The junior Vickings scoring Town Council Briefs continued from page 8 "Someone has to pay for this. There's more manpower in the health department now ,.than there's been and there are places in this town and in this county that could stand a tittle freshening up.'' * *"* Councillor Bill Clifford, chairman of. the Harbor and Waterfront Committee, told council there's a "little budget problem" in his department. He cited the unusual deposits of stone on the beaches which had to be cleared away as well as the fact that Marina receipts are down as the reasons for the in Friday's game featured a rare successful field goal at- tempt by quarterback Iain Lambert from the 18 yard line. The field goal situation was. made possible by long end runs by Gerry O'Brien and Lee Ar- bour. The junior Vikings other points came on a 55 yard pass and run play from Lambert to John Hanly. The games with Central were highlighted as part of the Year One Welcome Day activities at GDCI in which all Year .One students paraded to the field behind the GDCI marching band, and then sat in special sections of the bleachers. The Vikings first home ac- tion is here next Thursday when St. Marys plays here in a double-header. budget troubles. "There will probably have to be a raise in fees for the various services offered at the Marina," said Clifford. He apologized to council for the absence of Marina Super- visor Alex Wilkins' report. - "I have no excuse," said Clif- ford. He also reported the "green shed" is coming down at the harbor and .plans are being made "for sdrne kind of pavilion in its place. VICTORII IEWPOIN1 Our trip to the Woods Grade 3 BY RICKEY ANDERSON We walked to the forest and when I got there it was bigger then I thout it would be. Miss More and the rest of the group including me went first we dug up dirt and all of us had to find an interesting leave. After that we went back. The other group war, back. After a wile we found a big spider we didn't no if it was poison or not so we didn't tuch it. � Then Miss Verheof came and she didn't want to see the spider so we went home. I really had a good time. BY CHRIS KNOX We. went for ,a trip to the woods and it was fun. And we saw a black and yellow j poisonous spider. And we, saw just about everything. And We walked through long long grass. And I'm glad we went. And I hope we go to the woods again. * * * BY PATTI ALLISON I liked when I saw a hole. We could not figure out what lived in the hole. My leader was Miss, Verhoef. We had fun at the bush -Jamie found a frog in his bag. Scott found a snake but it went up a tree. I think that all the teachers should take their children to the bush. I really' enjoyed myself. I think all the children should say thanks to the teacher Miss Verhoef. * * * BY DEBBIE MITCHELMORE We had to walk a mile.to,.get to the bush. When we got there we got in groups. Then we went into the bush. We heard some things. We saw some fungus. My pants got caught on a stiek. We smelled some things. We are going out of the bush now. I had a very could gime. I hop you had a good time too. A Shocking Fay Monroe guarantees ever/ o ne of shock absorbers for the Ilk 01 car as long as you own It. Thetis we say `Monroe Is w Qat your "good�00d for me, for life" Mon shock absorbers from Goderich Auto Supp 218 HURON ROAD, GODERICH, ONT, I Zurich Lions Chu;) & presents ZU RICHFEST' Chamber of'Commero rZURHARENA; FRIDAY, SEPT.28 5 P.M. — 1 A.M. GERMAN! GERMAN MU featuring: THE ALP BOBBY DOWNS' 01(11 Aduilsslon: $1.00 oar perm ale 0101 on PO lentil indcri tl ithm API enol r to both Inns' Al his toe y2( Jonas .ted the 191 gh lough the el roe is an has IN only al an II is e from copies en nu ten I ns. 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