HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-04, Page 4PAGE 4--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1973
Huron County WI opposes
regional gov't
One hundred and seventy-
five Women's Institute mem-
bers of Huron County suppoF
ted the petition to keep
regional government out of
Huron County. The decision
was reached at the group's Fall
rally held. on Monday at the
Ministry of Agriculture and
-Food College, Centralia.
Mrs. Ivan Wightman, first
vice-president of Huron West of
Belgrave outlined the petition
which had been presented by
Mrs. Clifford Holland of Clin-
ton at Dungannon last May.
Mrs. Wightman also read let-
ters from Murray Gaunt M.P.P
for Huron -Bruce and Jack Rid
dell, .M.P. P. for Huron pled gi n
their support and also one from
Huron County Council.
This petition will be forwar-
ded to Pretnier' William Davis
and Provincial Treasurer John
White. Mrs. Wightman ,was
thanked for her work in fur-
thering study on the petition.
Mrs. James Keays, president
of Huron South District
presided for the day long
session and registration was in
charge of Mrs. Robert Bell and
Mrs. Mike Connolly of Hensall.
Mrs. Ross Broadfoot was the
pianist for the day. Greetings
were brought by Mrs. Harold
Wallace for Huron -East; Mrs.
Donald Haines for Huron -
West; and Miss Molly McGee
of the College.
The minutes were accepted
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
Garnet Hicks of E,eter. Mrs.
Gilbert Johns presented the
auditors report, and Mrs. Hicks
presented the financial
statement showing a balance of
$175.03.
Collection was taken by
Grand Bend members and in-
terestin'g entertainment was
supplied in music by Eli_mvale
members.
g4-
, Mrs. Norman Coulthard,
provincial board member gave
a report of the provincial board
during the summer nion.Ghs and
paid special tribute to the late
Mrs. Maryn Pardy, editor. of
Home and Country.
MissRuth Skinner of Exeter
introduced Pat Shanahan, of
the Huron County , Children's
Aid, Goderich. He spoke on the
C.A.S. Bursary which is now
$2100 and asked for continued
support for this project. Much
discussion took place and the
delegates voted to discontinue
the levy for this year.
Three District Presidents
were named again to meet with
the officials of the C.A.S. to
discuss this money and how it
should be spent.
'Mrs. William Humphreys of
Walton, secretary for Huron
East reported they had 299
members and Mrs. Wilfred
Coleman of Seaforth reported
that Huron South . had 319
members. Mrs. Graham McNee
of Dungannon was absent.
Miss Jane Pengally, home`
economist . for Huron County
gave an excellent report and
stated that 4-H club work was
growing and congratulated'the
leaders on the excellent work
they were doing,
In the afternoon session she
presented the Schblarship to
Miss Irene Hasty of Dungan-
non who is attending the St.
Thomas -Elgin General
Hospital of Nursing at St.
Thomas. Her mother Mrs.
Audrey Hasty accepted the
scholarship cheque and cer-
tificate on 'behalf of her
daughter.
Mrs. Tait Clark reported for
Mrs. Amber Popp, Clinton who
Miss Irene Hasty, 111 -year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Hasty, RR 1 Dungan-
non, received the Huron
County Women's Institute
scholarship at the group's
Huron County Rally at Cen-
tralia Monday. Miss Hasty Is
presently in her first year of
nursing training at St.
Thomas -Elgin General
Hospital. She Is an,, honor
graduate of F.E. Madill Secon-
dary School In Wingham.- •
was ill, for the Historical
Society and urged all Branches
Football
to make their curators a mem-
ber of the Society and stated
that the next meeting will be
held at Zurich on October 17.
Following the noon lun-
cheon, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
brought greetings fromtthe Lon-
don Convention Area and in-
vited all to attend the conven-
tion on November 7 and 8.
Mrs. Gordon Papple in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Margaret Whyte of
Seaforth. She gave an in-
teresting speech on Crossroads
and told about her daughter
Margie's trip to the Phillipines
on this project. She showed in-
teresting slides on her work
there with a girl from Saskat-
chewan and a boy from Nova
Scotia. She thanked the
Seaforth W.I. for sponsoring
Margie in this project.
Mrs. Margaret Ingram of
Hensall thanked Mrs. Whyte
for her inspiring message and
presented her with a cheque.
Crafts were shown and com-
mented on' by Mrs. R. Dougall
of Hurondale, Mrs. Leonard
Prang of Zurich commented
and gave the history of the
large button collection and
Mrs. Eben Weigand of Dash-
wood demonstrated how to
make organdy candles.
Juniors win second
BY T.D.
The GDCh`junior Vikings
football team won theif`second
straight Huron -Perth ,'Con-
ference game here Thursday,
shutting out St. Marys 59-0.
The Vikings first win was
also a shutout, 21-0 over Strat-
ford Central. -
The junior Vikings left little
doubt of the outcome against Mission worker •
St. Marys, scoring three conver-
ted touchdowns in the first
quarteri.- dies n mishap
. Gerry O'Brien went five
yards around right end for.one, Thirty-eight year old Fred
and combined with Lee Arbour Vincent, a London mission
to be on thereceiving end of a - worker, was killed last Tuesday
25 yeard pass and run play when the car he was driving
good for another. The third spun off Highway 21, about
three miles north of Goderich,
and struck a tree.
Mr. • Vincent first became
associated with the Men's
Mission at 459 York Street in
London about two' years ago,
when he arrived there in need,
but in the time since had
become a supervisor helping
with rehabilitation.
Huron County Coroner Dr.
Frank Mills pronounced Mr.
Vincent dead at the scene
about 11:45 that night.
The funeral service for Mr.
Vincent was held September 28
under' the direction of Rev.
Leonard Warr.
,Mr. Vincent was born March
23, 1935 to Edward S. Vincent
and the former Gladys Fritzley.
of Goderich. He moved to Lon-
don 'in 1952.
Mr. Vincent is survived by
two sisters and one brother,
Mrs. Jacolyn Griffiths of
Goderich, Mrs. Alvin (Dianna)
Potter of Oshawa and Bruce of
Cambridge (Preston). He. is also
survived by his parents,
residents of J45 Britannia
Road in •Goderich.
Pallbearers were Don Fuller,
Jim Hayter, Eldora Johnston,
Paul Spain, Dick Freeman and
John Sprung. Interment was at
Maitland Cemetery.
offence, highlighted by the run-
ning of O'Brien and Arbour, is
beginning to show real power.
The offensive line is giving
good protection on pass plays,
-and coaches Phil „Bugler and
dill Garrow note a general im-
provement in fundamentals
resulting in fewer mistakes by
their charges.
major came on a five yard dive
play' be Lee Arbour.
Arbour --'added two more
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. One was the result of a
seven yard dive play set up by a
35 yeard pass and 'run play
from quarterback Iain Lambert
to John Denomy, while the
other came on a 15 yeard end
run made possible by a fumble
recovery by Tom McGill.
Scott Little scored another
Viking touchdown on a 12 yard
run following a pass intercep-
tion and 25 yard runback by
Viking defensive halfback Pete
Vogt. Brian Kenwell then ran
for a two point conversion.
Gerry O'Brien scored his
third touchdown of the after-
noon on a 38 yard run in the
fourth quarter.
Quarterback Iain Lambert
accounted for the rest -of the
second half Viking points with
a touchdown on a five yard run
and a 25 yard field goal. In ad-
dition, he kicked six converts
leaving the game with a total of
15 points.
The rookie quarterback also
had a second quarter touch-
down run of 45 yards called
back on a clipping penalty.
The Junior Viking defence
was "solid throughout while the
Finaily A's here
RoIIo *Flex
at
Molly GuIIy
R.R. 1 Varna
26241109
SEk YOUAT THE CHAMPIONSHIP DRAGS THIS SUNDAY
DUNGANNON, DOINGS
The Dungannon Fall Fair,
held last Thursday, was the
scene of the Dungannon 4-H
Calf Club Achievement Day
with club members competing
in +seven' categories.
Glen McNeil of RR 6
Goderich, led the way in the
Dairy Showman Class with
Neil Sager of Goderich placing
second.
In the Junior Dairy Heifer
Class Neil Sager of ,Goderich
was given„ the first place
position with Randy Pentland,
of RR 6 Goderich placing
second. In the Senior Dairy
Heifer Class Glen McNeil, . of
RR 6 Goderich placed first and
Jim Nivins of RR 3 Auburn
placed second.
Michael Hackett, of RR 7
Lucknow was the winner of the
Beef Showman Class with
second place going to Philip
Young of Dungannon.
Philip Young of Dungannon
took first place in the Junior
Beef Heifer Class and second
went to Janice Allan of RR 4
Goderich while in the Senior
,beef Heifer Class Jim Nivins of
R 3 Auburn walked off with
first place and -Heather Clark
By O.M. Blake
of RR 5 Goderich with second.
Jim Bennett of RR 6
Goderich won top honors in the
Senior Beef Steer Class ' and
Michael 1 -Hackett of RR 7
Lucknow was given the secon
dplace ribbon.
Legion 50 - 50 draw
won by area man
W- hen the Branch 109 Royal
Canadian' Legion, 50-50 ;Club
draw was held last week for the
September prizes of the fund
raising raffles Tom Irwin of
Wingham, an employee of the
Dominion Road Machinery
Company in Goderich, was" the
lucky winner of first place prize
money totaling $1257.
John Bedour of Goderich
was a double winner when his
lookingyou
• FARROWING PEN$ •• SOW TIE 8T COW TIE • PENS •
Ifare fo.
w�TER S
$- • LIXIP PIG N
• ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS
FINISHING
Henry,
Y Gerrit .
- 4'82-9588 s
0l
stributor for HYDE PARK F
ticket was drawn for the second
place money of $200 and when
he had sold the winning ticket
o Mr. Irwin meaning an ad-
Htional $50.
The $100 third prize went to
Doug Bannerman of Holyrood.
Tickets are now on sale 'for
he October 50-50 Club draw
which will be held at the
ranch 109 facilities on October
7.
t
t
B
2
COMING NEXT WEEK
OCT. 8.10
5 pc. Show band
"THE NITE OWLS"
.10,„61.10, young and old alike
Oct. 11, 12, 13
The Big Rock Sound
"BOOTLEG
it tt
OP
it
In appreciation of your loyal patronage to our Clinton, Seafarth a d
� ,Hensall Home, ('are Building- ('antras da
ing the past 21 years, WE OFFER YOU THESE OUTSTA T� ." ,
�.(� >Inf�atlan hi�rhtin�r (1:1811 SALE I'i'E11S,
Color -Lok
House lots of Mason quality. Windows
with the exclusive Thermo Pane,..
20 -year guarantee.
1
isab
year
as cou
Ind:,
very
T
id art.
here.
the. t(
!1Qar
dis
n►ber
rhes
before
11/4" ALUMINUM
While the stock lasts
atex wall paint
• It C. 111/o
• i.h .t to .,n,I . ,tn
STYROFOA
4 x 8 --- 1"
215
CKN;
ill hcA
ds
on Thi
of er
B log
askit
Tel
f ride}
f vol
the T
IP a
so tl
1tntly
nadiai
9
mal
the
to tl
7 .99.
GAL
Other thicknesses in stock
4 x 8 Sheets
No. 1 Quality — No Seconds
For those hard to get at places
CUT SOARINC FUEL COSTS
We have a complete stock of B.P.
pattern Tile at slightly higher prices.
MICAFIL
i
PALOPAK
28 U.S. gauge
12.86
15.90
All other items in our Home Care Building Centres are subject C:
Discount.
� � to ..lp% Cash and Carry D
HOME. CARS
^ CENTRE, IN
SEAFURTH 527.0910 CLINTON 482-9514.
IIENSALL 26227,13