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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-31, Page 6PAGE7.GDDEUICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOB aR 11, 1974 COLBORNE -CORNER Mrs.6.IKaittilig 524-7011 4-H GIRLS "Tiger Teapots" Group 1 held their sixth meeting of the Colborne township Hall, Carlow; last Wednesday evening October 2:3 with nine girls present. " ` Discussion was on Party Foods and how to serve meals such as buffets, barbecues, etc. • The girls checked or�he menus for these parties.. Girls worked on their record books and the covers and they then participated in making butter rake cup cakes, squares and Swedish cake and cookies using the recipes from their members' pamphlets. "Tiger Teapots" held their seventh meeting at the Colborne Township Hall, Carlow, on Monday evening, October 28 and 10 members an- swered the roll call. The therpe for this meeting was'hospitality in the Club and discussion was on courtesy at Club meetings etiquette at banquets 'and dinners and etiquette for any occasion. Group work w,as Tunaburgers and lemon cran- berry punch which was served ,fot lunch as they, discussed plans for Achievement Day which will be at Brookside School, November 23. This group plan to put ona 'Skit for achievement day "Creative Centerpieces" with all the girls participating. Miss Jane. Pengilley, Home Economist, paid a visit to the girls while in meeting ar)d discussed points of interest. Group 2 "Tiger Dunlop En- - ertai'ners" held their eighth meeting in the Colborne Town- ship Hall, Carlow, Monday evening, October 28 in the Form of a banquet. The tables looked attractive 'with pink candles and Chrysanthemums • in rose bowls. Guests at the head table were the Home Economist, Miss Jane Pengilley, Tiger' Dunlop Women's Institute President Mrs. Eric Reaburn, and secretary Mrs. Gordon Kait-u ting, and Mrs. Dave Bean' who was the former Caretaker of the Township Hall. . • The leaders, Mrs. Mildred .Montgomery, and' Miss _ Helen .Brindley .had the 'dinner well organized with each girl having something to he responsible for. All worked together to serve a delicious dinner of tomato juice, mashed potatoes, corn and peas, baked ham, cabbage salad, relishes and chili sauce and rolls, pumpkin and lemon pie with tea or coffee. . (.After : the meal the . guests thanked - the girls for the„ ,en- joyable evening and wished' them success in their 4-H projects. This group will meet next Monday, evening to 'make final plans. for Achievement Day. It was interesting to learn that the leaders of 4-H girls are receiving a special favour from the Department of Agriculture this year. As a special thanlf -you to the leaders who have led one previous 4-H project, the department is 'giving them an all -:expense paid- two .days at the Royal Winter Fair., Toronto. Tiger Dunlop :3 was held at ,the, home off Ruhena Brindley, r O• Brenda -McPhee opened the meeting with the pledge. Sandra Nivins read the minutes of the last meeting. The members wrote invitations fox the club party. W.I. The October meeting of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute was held in 'the Crlborne Township Hall Wednesday afternoon, Oc- tober 23. The meeting opened with President Mrs. Eric Reahurn in the chair. Roll call "Something for the " Tweedsmuir History" was an- swered by 26 members and there were four visitors. Letters from the Department of 'Agriculture and Food re Nutrition Workshop at Auburn November,. 6 about Achievement Day for 4-H girls of Tiger Dunlop' Groups at Brookside School, Saturday, November 23; from Children's' . Aid Society re W.I. Bursary; from Federated Women's IA,- stitute 'of Ontariio;, and a brochure re the Area Conven- tion to be' held in Stratford November 27 and 28 were read. In regard to donation for craft table at this' convention, Mrs. Wilmer Hardy donated two .place mats. It was moved• by Mrs. James Horton 'and seconided • by MPS, ' Ed. Mon- tgotmery that the group's mem- ber, Mrs. Jean Hunter, who now lives ih Stratford, be the delegate to this convention. Reports of the Huron County Rally in Brussels October 7 were given by Mrs. Tait Clark and Mrs. Gordan' Kaitting. . 'An- iinter.esttng mo't"to "History is the fabric of man on the 14 om. of time" was given by Mrs. "'K l'oere:---, . Five' Mies:had attended the 'Londesboro Institute meeting October 9 and reported a very enjoyable evening. The Tweed- smuir Book was on display and after the meeting ,9n;any found • this very,' interesting.` • _Discussion followed in regard to the Mustard Report and..lhe.,.. secretary was instructed to write the Minister of Health in regard to, this voicing the In- stitute's disapproval to the report. - • . - Mrs. Maitland Montgomery introduced the speaker for the afternoon, Miss Jane Peng>lley, Heron County Home 'Economist, who. showed a very' interesting and educational film, "Behind Closed Doors". It dealt with where. dollars go . where groceries are concerned. Members joined in open discussion on this subject: Mrs..James Horton thanked the speaker for; this instructive , ' film'. After the meeting the mem- • hers enjoyed a 3;ocial half hour together. SOCIAL NOTES Olsen House at "The Barn"• at Dunlop Corner found many 'spending many enjoyable hours reminiscing among' those ' beautiful antiques. It took them back to the days of their childhood spent at Grandma and •Grandpa's. One even heard some of the fol -k explain "It was in a wooden cradlb like that I was racked to sl ep." People are appreciating" 'acrd 'realizing the value of antiques The Baha'i Faith Teaches... independent investigation....Il you would like to investigate, -if you have mild curiosity, if you are intrigued by th'e possibility of Baha'u'Ilah's claim or if you are a student of new ideas, the Baha'is invite you: to join them at informal group discussions on their beliefs; to borrow a book from the comrnunity'lending library for a two week period, there are also .a few in the Public Library; to receive free pamphlets outlining the basic facts. You may have a, guest speaker at your church or social •group or your Man, and , Society class. You will not be put on a',1 - "mailing ', "mailing list" unless you request it; you will not be atked to make a commitment or assessment; you will not be asked for. funds, only registered Baha'is may make , monetary con- tributions.. Please be our guest anytime. P.O. BOX 4212 GODERICH P.O. BOX 5 CLINTON would :you sell your. house for. what it's insured f�r? Let us review your policy today We'll come to you, 'call 1/4 PETER S. M CcE'W AN INSURANCE AGENCY 31! 8T.• DAVID ST., GODERICH 524-9531 .thin Scr►`tkw Salesman assiressale ky Paper -Leafs are fc"vorites p niore and more and after seeing this display and the arrangement, the Old Barn took on a really different look inside. iJennis Steep is. to he commended for his accomplish- ment. -While people mingled and enjoyed themselves ap- petizing refreshments suitable to the tOcc s cion 'were, enjoyed. Benmiljer United Ch"trr'rh will be starting their winter schedule of church service Sun- day , worship commencing November :3 will be at 1:30 p.m. Kindly make note of this change of time. Mrs. Joe' *Armstt(ng of Detroit visited with her sister, Mrs. Terence Hunter and Mr. Hunter for the past two weeks. -Bobbie and Sharon' Thomp son of Seaforth visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battersby of Sunset Beach Road visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Flint, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Turvy of Swartz Creek, Michigan. While there they en- joyed a day at Frankenmuth, Michigan. , Mr.'4nd Mrs. Ross McTavish of Shakespeare visited with Mr. and 'Mk, Gordon Kaitting on Sunday. Vanastra on Club At; (,he '=Vanastra Gun Clu-b's - -skeet shoot last1Saturday, Bill. Stewart of ,Goderich-and Mery f3atkin of Clinton tied for"' first place with. 22 hits. out of a possible 25. Next came Bob - Sherry of Stratford with 20. Glen Me>agk of Bornholm, Jerry Coleman of Seaforth, and Ashley Gilbert of Qciderich each 'had -19. Junior sk2oter Ritchie Cox hit 8. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! • to extend losing streak Coach Ed Byrski of the Signal -Star Pa•per3 Leafs'` -has refused to comment on the of- fensive ability of his hockey club but says that his defence is ready and waiting. Ed has been conducting a fall training camp for the Leafs to get them ready for their first, game ofthe season. The club opens at home on November 24 against the Detroit Red Wing, Old Timers for the benefit of the Meals on Wheels program in Goderich: Byrski has hi§ defensive alignment picked and has been working 'them against his for- wards to try to establish definite lines for, the Red Wing game. Rumors that the Leaf coach was hard on his players have been circulating and one Leaf commented that with the recent time change he may not have to use his car headlights when hebast week Chas. MacDonald goes to morning practices. soared into his familiar spot • The defence Byrski has (firt place) by playing and win - established for the . season ping six games! Charlie now ogc�ner uses two sets of defen- has an impressive 11-0 record. semen, Brian • Romig. and George VanderKirk Lyndon continued his hurgh and John winning streak by winning both Garton and John Buchanan. of°hts p;ames. Kirk has now -won The big surprise for Leaf fans his''last four games and moved this .year has ,been Dave into Level 1. Larry McDougall Williatris. Dave has taken over is surprising even himself as he the goaltertding't‘ from Noel moved' up into Level 2 and is -Flynn, who left for Toronto maintaining .500 win lost per- - early in the fall leaving„ the tentage. Don Bogey won 3 of 5 Leafs short a netminder. games 'to move into Level 2. Flynn's announcement that Mike Koxzycki moved into N he, would not be playing in fourth place in Level 3 whine, Goderich this season did not Robert Cox *on and lost One ruffle Coach Byrski. The Leaf game to advance, to Level 3. head man scouted his players . Harold Kloeze who' had ._and_ nobs'& that 1�.11iams was_ten 'off -to a very-badstart i&. got- leti first one up when4 all the now moving up the standings „ skaters. fell. Knowing that a very quickly. Due to three wins goalie has to be quick, on hiss-+--.3.nthree games last week skates Byrski asked Dave to Harnld climbed all the 'way don the Bads and, presto, from a, last place tie to third another Mr. Shutout for the place in Level . 3. Clarke Teal Leaf net. who �i as in the, Honorary Offensively ,.the Leafs have division won both of his games not announced their lineup. to move .into a Level one The coach has Been' working position.- , the forwards for the past three'.- We would like to welcome our latest and youngest mem- ber to the club. Ten year old He said he had been drilling the offence under game con- {ttt,,,„ usitik his defence as op- i,o 1 nts: He said that no One M1,e ,Mored on•the Leafs all that slouch so he couldn't expect his own players to be able'8to. In a desperate move to -rh,,lThe'a lineup Byrski:remo ed the defence an the goalie and discovered he *has a pc,w•erhouse. He expects to an- n,unce a game lineup by next µeek. Th, RF•ri V1'inna have mit revealed ,any lineups or strategy for the Leaf game but the Signal's Detroit correspon- dent has informed the local ' newspaper that by next week he will have some information for the fans. • • • Ticket sales for the big game have been going well and 'the better seats are nearly taken. To assure yourself entrance to - the arena get yourself a ticket today. Any Signal -Star em- pldyee. can sell you pne. C.FI[SS CLUB NEWS weeks to try to select three lines but has not quite made- his final 'choice, • 'Brian Shortreed ` found, the In an interview,with a Signal *competition a bittough his first reporter Byrski' said he' had week hut is sure to improve been placing his forwards in an with experience. unfair position during practice. • The Standings as of October' 23 are as ,follows: Level 1:` Chas. MacDonald with 11 wins, 0 losses and 0 draws for 1.000 percent; Dave Weary 7-0-0 1.000; Jim Weary 4-0-0 1.000; Clark Teal 4-1-0 .800; and- Kirk Lyndon 7-2-0 .778. Level 2: Jim Kingsley with 6 wins, 2 losses and 0 draws for .750 percent; Glen Wightman 4- 3-0 .571; John Kane 3-2-2 .571; Don - Bogey 9-9-0 .500; and Larry ' McDouga 11 6. = 2 .500. . Level. 3: John Kloeze with 5 wins,. losses' and 0 draws for .500 percent; Brian Miller 4-4-2 .500; Harold Kloeze 4-5-0 .444; Mike Koszycki 2-4-0 :3,33; and Robert Cox 3-8-0 .273 -Level,4, Darrell Kloeze with 3 wins, 8 losses and 0 draws for .273 percent; Laird Eisler 2-8-1 .227 percent;•Bil'l Barwick 2-9-1 .208; Kathy Weary 1-6-0 .1"43; and Brian Shortreed 0-6=0 .000 Honorary Members; Doug Brindley :3 wins, 0 losses and 0 draws for 14)00 percent; Ian 'Ross • 0-0-1 .500; and Glen .Falkiner ,(-2-1 .161' percent. We must not ..forget to also welcome another new member to the club. Doug Brindley promises to give the club some stiff competition. He has already won his first three games. ' Wevehada, If Hoy Motors have been held up for two weeks for their new DATSUN DEALERSHIP 58 West St. We regret that the Grand Opening of our new Datsun dealership has been delayed for two more weeks. We hope however to be anouncing our Opening very soon, with a complete, line of Datsun. It's 'all you really need. 1' La The Good Men -' at Alf Hoy. Motors Goderich ...................... t DATSUN d 'tr rs 24-9311 s Banghart, 3CeUy, 'Doig arid Co. tt Chartered Accountants 268 Man St., Exeter ARTHUR W. READ Resident Partner BUS. 235;x0120 RES. 238-8075 CULBERT'S BAKERY "THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY" ' 49 Wilt .14., Goderich, 524.7041 • MANY VARIETIES OF,DOUGHNUTS DAILY • WEDDING & ANNIVERSAR'Y'CAKES A SPECIALTY • WHITE & WHOLE WI AT. • HOMEMADE BREAD - SLICED OR UNSLICED FRESH EVERY DAY . •. PUMPKIN PIES 9PECAL EVERY DAY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL, 9 P.M. -- ,, DELICIOUS..v Meals or Snacks NOW FULLY LICENSED GODERICH RESTAURANT STEAKHOUSE 8t TAVERN Ltd. LICENSED UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT WEST STREET Now at a new low Price • • Limited Quantity 1475 "Now 17 4. J., CHROMACOLOR 11 MODEL F3721L a 1915711t4fl2f 20 ' CHROMACOLOR X11 MODEL F4001W� Authorized Zenith dealer for Goderich, Clin- ton, Lucknow, and surrounding area. 1