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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-15, Page 16Fr -.0,0... \.• • SLIGHT ERROR , The Fund Raising committee would like to make a correction concerning the event of the 50's dance 'and card party held in the Community Memorial hall on May 3rd. It was the Fund ,raising committee of the Auburn Recreational com- .p,ittee, not the recreation committee who sponsored this . event. However a good evening was held and the winners at the card party were -ladies' igh, Mrs. Gordon Powell; low l<<dy, Mrs. Ted .Mills, men's hi: ;, Ed Davies; men's low, Bob. Arthur; novelty, Donald Plunkett. Everyone enjoyed dancing to the music of the 50's with disc jockeys being Miss Nancy Anderson and Greg Park. Winners of the spot dances were Mr. R. Horn, Della Slevan, Tracy Machan and Cheryl Marshall. Box lunches were auctioned by Ross Robinson. It is hoped that the fund raising,committee will try to plan more events similar to this in the near future. BRIDAL SHOWER - Miss Leila • Horbanuik of • Clinton was honored last Sunday with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Wayne Millian, R.R. 5 Goderich when relatives. of the groom -to -be Larry. Chamney were present. *The guests Were .welcomed lad.;;the .:groo.m's_ .siste ,_ Miss Lorraine Chamney,'' R.R. 1 ' Auburn assisted by the groom's aunt, Mrs. Millian. The bride was escorted to her chair which was decorated with green and white streamers, wedding bells and balloons. A lovely corsage was pinned on Leila by Lorraine Chamney. Four . contests were played and the winners were Mrs. Lillian' Leatherland, Clinton; Mrs. Ian MacDonald, Lucan; Mrs. Gordon Jenkins, Blyth; and. Wanda Plaetzer, R.R. 1 Auburn. Gifts ' were 'presented .*and Leila Banked everyone and' invited all to see her gifts, anytime. A lunch of tea breads with cheese and cake were served. SOCIAL NEWS William J. Craig and his granddaughter, Miss Mary Wilkin, Reg. N': of London returned home after a visit with the forrner's daughter, Mrs. Stanley Strasser, Mr. Strasser and family at Alta Loma California. Mrs. Elsie Scott returned past weekend from a two week visit in London. Several. from. here were guests last ` Saturday at the Howson -Arthur wedding at Blyth. We are sorry to report that STAG for.. -STEVEN CARTER aft CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE MAY 1 7,197.5 8-1 Mrs. Ed Davies is a patient in .Clinton Public Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick, and Lorie visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Anne, Mary Lynn and Ruth at Mississauga. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Maitland Allen was able to return home after several weeks a patient in Clinton. Public Hospital with a fractured bone in her hip, Mrs. Beth Lansing . was a guest last Saturday at the McQuirter-Gardhouse wedding at Midland. Mr's. Wes Bradnock ' 526-7595 Mr. Wayne Powell left on Sunday after being home for two weeks to meet his boat, the S.S, Golden Hind at Montreal. , Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maclnnes, Jacqueline, Gerry and Patrick of London visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mr. Powell, Wayne, Bob, Terry, Vickie, Wendy, Shelley and Keyin. Mr. George Collins, Miss Jackie Collinson of Kintail and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at- tended the, luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine and Rhonda last Sunday following the baptismal service for Rhonda Darlene in Knox Presbyterian Church Goderich. Skeet. shooter hits perfect round • Manfred Dierolf of Goderich was the point leader with 23 out of 25 hits at the Vanastra Gun Club as May 7 trap shoot. Lloyd Venner took second place with 21, followed closely py Murray East of Clinton with 20. In the remainder of the field, Joan Dierolf of Goderich had18 points; Mery Batkin of,Clinton, 17; Waine Smith of Hensall, 15; George Dierolf of Goderich (the Club's Junior member.), 13; and Ashley Gilbert of Goderich 10. olice Report At the Club's May 10' skeet shoot, Bill Stewart of Goderich .had a perfect 25 out of 25 hits using a little .28 gauge shot gun. Tom Allen of Londesboro followed at a close second with 24, while Harrisen Schoch of Zurich had 21, Jerry Coleman of Seaforth and Manfred Dierolf each, had with 20, a three way tie of 19 with Ernie Marshell of Mitchell, Mery Batkin, and Pat Heenan < of Seaforth, and Ashley Gilbert with 1.8. The , .Goderich Police Departrnent 'reported a busy week this week investigating seyeral accidents in town. A two -car collision on the corner. of Cayley and Wellington Streets resulted ip• $900 damages to vehicles awned by John Kuipers of RR 4, Goderich and David Cantwell, 202 Wellington St., Goder'ch. The Cantwell vehicl was -proceeding north on Wellington Streetwherr it collided with the. Kuipers vehicle at the in- tersection. Mr. Antwe•11 and his' wife Gertrude were treated.for cuts and bruises. . • A second two -car collision on the May 7 resulted in a total damage estimate of $450 to vehicles operated by Edward Godfrey; 115 St. David St., Goderich, and Joanne Muck, 15,2 South St., Goderich. The two vehicles were attempting to back onto Bayfield Road when they collided. Jeffrey Huckins, 112 West St.; Goderich was treated for cuts and bruises after the Honda motorcycle he was driving struck a vehicle operated by Alice Bradley, 128 Warren St,, Goderich. The damage to the motorcycle was estimated ,at $420 and $180 to the Bradley• "vehicle. Most ' children ., stop at , a crossing first before progressing across the road. Unfortunately, even after stopping first, most children then run across, recent'studies indicate, Some walk, but start running when they see a car coming. The fact that most stop first indicates that the. - probably try to act correctly, suggests the Ontario Safety League, but are unable to take in the entire situation and act accordingly. A third two -car collision on The Square on May 10 resulted • in $3,000 damages to vehicles owned by Clyde Pond:' -292 Huron Road, Goderich. and Bryan Ainslie, 92 St. Georges Crescent, • Goderich. The Ainslie vehicle was backing out from an angle parking position. on The Square when it stopped for traffic flow and was struck by the Pond vehicle•. Total damage estimate to the Pond vehicle was $2,000- and ' $1,000 to the Ainslie -vehicle. Connie Pond, a passenger in the second vehicle was taken to hospital fo'r treatment. Also during the past week the Goderich Police bepartment laid 25 charges under the High- way Traffic Act, nine under the Criminal Code of Canada, :twee under the Liquor 'Control Act, and four under municipal by- laws. the perfect go-togethers Separate school board plans move to Dublin By Wilma Oke The Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic separate school board will move its administrative, offices from Seaforth to Dublin this summer 'it was revealed at a board meeting held in Seaforth Monday night. Trustee Michael Connolly of Kippen, in releasing the details of the move, said the board Offices in Seaforth have been cramped •for space and the parking facilities have been inadequate. The board offices have been located, on the Main Street in Seaforth, since shortly after the formation of the county board in 1969. After July 1 they will be moved to the building housing the former Dublin high school and the --Ursuline Order convent. Mr. Connolly said the Ursuline CI'rder will be vacating the convent at the end of the schobl term in June after 60 years ,of service in the com- munil?y.' The two teaching sisters will remain on the school board staff. and take up residence in the Ursuline Convent - in Stratford. Sister Florence Kelly is, principal .at St. Patrick's'elementary school in Dublin and Sister Marian is principal' at St.. Columban elementary school. Mr. Connolly said the board has leased the building for a five-year -period from the St. Patrick's Parish at Dublin and the Episcopal Corporation for the Diocese of London, The kindergarten ' class, for S't. Patrick's School area which has been using a room in the former high school -part of the building, will continue in that location underthe new arrangement. a• The agreement calls for St. Patrick's parish to collect $1,000 per 'month for the building and at the end of the five-year rental term the board has the right to purchase the building for its, continued use as a board.office. Richard Box, owner of the building dousing the present board offices, will be notified his premises will be vacated ley the end of .the present lease in January, 1976. In. other business,the board agreed to send three board members of the Canadian Catholic School Trustees Association Convention in St. John's, Newfoundland, from June 25 to June 27 -- Chairman David Teahen otStratford; Ted - Geoffrey, Zurich and Donald OPEN'VICTORIA DAY 8 A.M. TILL DARK COMPUTE LANDSCAPING SERVICE E SIIPPIIES • Complete line of CIL lawn and garden products • Potting soil • Bulk vegetable seeds • Garden seeds • Indoor gardening supplies • Gladiola and Dahlia bulbs • Decorative stone in white and 3 colours • Bird baths •, Window boxes • Hanging baskets • Patio plantersl in all shapes and descriptions • African violet soil • - Tropical plant soil • Cactus soil • Cedar wall or fan trellisses •• Complete line of nursery stock and trees arriving daily • Hand garden tools • Cocoa beans • Pruning shears'• Grass seed in bulk and packages A • Terrariums All Shapes and Sizes wan or minnow' prams - Decorative Pots and Planters - Houseplants - Cactus - African Violets - Tropical Plants Shrubs, Trees - Lawn, Ornaments, Planters - Propogators, in Four Sizes =,Grow Lights - Geratfums - Begonias - Lawn Rolling - Free Loan, of Spreader with Fertilizer Purchase - A complete ijne of Nursery Stock - Large Variety of Roses and Rose Trees 'in Stock •--- Hybrid --Teas, Climbers, Floribundas, Tree Roses, Grandifloras BoxPIants-Vegetable Plants g �'" HERE THIS�WEEKEND In our new outdoor, -garden centre rele.' 1.{�!f14 ' �+i��i/Til ttll}'jk1 eft l4JU 4 Crowley, Gudshill; and alternate, Arthur Haid, RR 4, Listowel, o The board approved a 1975-- 76 school bits rate schedule of• gpproxifnately 15 per cent increase over last year's. Trustee Donald Crowley was named to attend a testimonial' dinner in Toronto on May 16 for Monsignor Hardy of Hamilton. Board approval was given several changes in updating board policies as outlined by Stratford trustee ' 1 -toward Shantz. A new policy approved called for copies of general minutes of all board meetings to be sent to separate school represen- tatives. on the Perth County and ,the Huron County , Boards of Education in order to keep them conversant with its general business. P William Ennis, Stratford board ,counselling officer, was .authorized to attend the Ontario Association of Coun- selling'officers in•Geneva Park in June. The board approved giving the Stratford Recreation Association permission to use ,the ball 'diamonds at the Stratford 'separate schools for the summer program, also the soccer field 'at Aloysius School. "I'm glad these are being used now", commented Joseph Looby of Dublin. "They were only cow pastures when this board took over those school grounds." John Vintar, director of education; reported the' initial approval has been received TOWN TALK Lieutenant-Colonel `- D.G, McBride and family.,will be spending the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G'. McBride. " Flom, the ministry of euucation for construction of a general purpose room and dressing rooms at St', Patrick's School at Kinkora. Stratford trustee' Francis Vire, chairman of building and property committee, outlined the various maintenance works being carried out at the schools in the two counties. Mr. Vintar and Ted Geoffrey both .reported on the Ontario Conference on Education held in Toronto on May 7,8,9, and 10 which they attended with the theme "Learning to be Where in the World do we stand." GSIGNAL-STAR, ECciRClab�uEnnrdoSC9a2eaG0Tds. dAaoi�na doA,pndosNpada'raOaiNAsps nptCptio''Fwuoolqt.NaintOU� w' Yn ,sT. H,..U`:,ji: e,SDs•AXj:,. 1 V. IAYy 15r a• ,pu�1�__;' 9.r. U,O 0.i• Q 7 A CANADIANA MODULAR HOME FOR AS LITTLE‘9 ®4 i. cmaYK:::"0-:11nagGI:i paaFendrd,OadsoU•NATION ANYWHERE IN ONTARIOVSWr �We e Opha WE MAKE OWNING A HOME EASY! C1NADIANN MODULAR HOMES LIMITED 20 Main ,Street N., P.O. Box 650 Waterdown, Ont,, Tel. (416) 69-6687 or write for' illustrated catalogue (enclose $1,00 for postage and handling). Name Address Phone Iown alot (]YES 0 75 GMC VANDURA A General Motors Company Vehicle,,Just 1600 miles Equipped with long wheelbase, 3,4 ton rating, tinted windshield, rear aoor glass, auxiliary seat, large mirrors, heavy duty shocks, front stabilizer, heavy deity rear springs,, 350 V8.4V, automatic, power steering, power ,brakes;' cigar lighter, radio, gauges JR78 X 15 B steel belted radial whitewalls.` Lic C 33310. List $5818.90 - '.aPONTIAC -• BUICK - CADILLAC - e GMC TRUCKS Hamilton 5t. - ,Goderich lipplIiiimmirozzasitilligil LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WOOD STAIN Iu11Y WNMIY Il/WONOYL 7.104s SAKRETE CONCRETE REZ WOOD STAIN Ready -mixed cement sand and gravel. 89 Reg. 2,15 I .90 -Ib. bag 410 For interior or exterior use. In seven colours. STOKE MANAGER'S SPECIALS Casual, comfortable knit -shirts of polyester and cotton by John Forsyth, Shelby and Stanfield, Available in a rainbow of colours in plains, tone on tones, small patterns and checks, From 59,95 to 516. Shelby classic' golfing sweater in V neck and cardigan, An easy care washable sweater in white, ._ canary,'recl,and orange.' 520 and 525. Box Plants 75c Begonias $1,25 Geraniums 99c Dracena 89c • Petunias (20,varieties) - Ageratum - Alyssum Asters - Baisam ; Celosia - Cleome - Coleus - Dahlias'. Impatiens - Marigolds (6 varieties) - Phlox - Portulaca - Salvia (3 varieties) - Snapdragons - Geraniums - Begonias - Drecena • Ferns - Ivy - Tomatoes - Peppers - Cabbage ; Brussels Sprouts • Cauliflower - Spanish Onions. ARTLandscaping, Nursery 'S• and Garden Centre 166 BE'NNETT ST. E., GODERICH 524.9126 OPEN 9 A.M. TIL DARK - SUNDAYS 12 TO 6 11, GALLON Exterior•Latex 4.49 , ILI Exterior Gloss • 5.99 III 1 1 Interior Latex 4.99 Interior Gloss 6.50 1 1 Redwood Stain 4.99 Walnut Stain 4.99 j 16 En_ um mu _i wry Men. tM1ru Fn. GRAND BEND e a.m. to sao p.m. 238-2374 sat. till Neen J w 41 - 4,..