HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-06-19, Page 16v ..'1r.• y,,:,.MtAy �.wy!M `q,}..1., •, .�.: fi, .1 b M ,E 4Aya
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Demure, young ladies. perform:
These lovely young ladies entertained parents and friends last
week at MacKay hall with their first ballet recital. Members of.
the group include (front row from left) Jennifer Bacon, Cindy
•
On men's night Monday, June
65 men played. Tony Bedard
was closest to pin on No. 6. The
low net players of, the night
were Tony Bedard, Karl
Campbell, Allan MacDonald,
Paul Rivers, John Kane, Jack
Hoffmeyer, Bill Stiles, Ralph
Kingswell, Fred Looker and
Don E lliortt.
The men's Scotch two -ball
has been drawn' up, also the
Papernick Trophy. Check the
sheets to see when and who you
play. ...
On Tuesday night the lady
golfers had the lady curlers as
their guests for a two -ball. I'm
sure I heard Connie McIntyre
call "sweep" instead of "four".
I heard that Ginger Shortreed
is looking for. a new partner for
next year's golf curler night -
first time in three years that
she didn't get a prize,
Those curlers sure proved to
be a "swinging group". The
winners were Kay Duncan and
Joan ,Baker,' Marie Huff and
Irla Stewart; Chris Hoffineyer
and Bev Wright; Hazel Beaver
and Sue Duckworth; Shelagh
Sully and Helen McDaniel;
Doris. Paquette and Mae
Schaefer, Sally .McEwan and
Nancy IylcKinnon; Jean Knight
and 'Eilleen O'Brien; Jane r
Deathe and Eileen Lynch; Vern
Frith won the door prize.
On Wednesday, the first
interclub between Sunset and
Maitland was held at the
Maitland. Thirty-two golfers
started out under c'oudy skies
'that 'cfianged- to a steady
Sully and Shelly Crawford. Back row from left are Lisa drizzle, but it did not dampen
our spirits. A buffet supper was
served and prizes git en out.
In the first flight the winners
were -Jean Knight, Doris
Paquette, Hazel Beaver. Jean
Knight was the best putter.
Second flight winners, were
Shirley Baechler; Edna Looker,
Kay Duncan. Kay Duncan won
Surridge and Anne Duncan. (staff photo)
Day nursery moving into former scho
SS teacher changes
Two rooms in the former St.
Peter's School in Goderich are
tb be rented to the Town of
Goderich for a Day Nursery at
a rental of $1,200 for the&t'ear,
including water, hydro, heat, in
`las is" condition effective
September 1, 1975, to August
1976 with the lessee responsible
for minor electrical or Plum-
bing repairs.
This was reported at last
week's meeting of the . Huron -
Perth Separate School Board.
The board has accepted the.
following resignations from its
teaching staff: Susan, Johnson
from St. Ambrose School,
Stratford; Lutgardis' Smith,
,Francois Lavictoire, principal,'
and Lise Morneau, all "from
Ecole .Ste. Marie, Dashwood;
Mary Ann Phillips, and Agnes
Cowan, St. Aloysius, Stratford;
Shirley "Ann Beecroft and Mary
Lou Jordan; St. Patrick's,
Kinkora; Yvonne -Seiler, St.
Joseph's, ;Clinton; Katherine
Dick, St. "Bgpiface, Zurich;
Sister Marion Normandin,
principal and B. June Holmes,
St. Columban; Larry Lane and
Eleanor Robinson, St. Mary's,
Goderich; Linda Lee; Our Lady
of Mount Carmel, Dashwood.
Itinerante, teachers. who
resigned ilre: Nancy . Ann
-Wilson, remedial,., special
education, St. Aloysius, ,St.
Ambrose and St. • Mary's
Hesson; Mary Ottman,- (Music,
St. Patrick's, Kinkora and St,
Mary's, Hesson; Roberta
Hickey, remedial, special
education, Stratford and area
at St. Aloysius.
The board approved the
hiring: of the following teachers
commencing September, 1975:
George Van Slyck to St,
Arnbrose; Marta Szczetiak to
St. Aloysius; Sharon McGrath
to St. Patrick's •at Kinkora;
Mary Kerrebroeck to St.
Joseph's, Clinton; Peter Koens
to Our Lady of Mount' Carmel;
and Kathleen McMillan to St..
Michael's in Stratford and Holy
Name of Mary, St. Marys; and
Raymond Contois.
New building
The Ontario Motor League
has announced plans for a new
building at 10th St. W. in Owen
Sound to house Blue Water,
OML Club.'
At. a recent meeting, it was
learned construction should
start. within a ,month. The
present building will be
demolished, with temporary
OML quarters situated in the
Owen Sound Mptors showroom.
Bill Mills, Goderich, is a
director of the Ontario Motor
League.
NOTICE
To Owners Of
DOGS and, CATS
FREE
RABIESCLIN1CS
The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the
Health' of Animals Branch ,of the Canada Department of
A'iriculture will be holding ' free rabies clinics at the
following:
(,rid'ay,
0 June
riday,
2 p.m. • 8 p.m.
1 p.m.
CLINTON ARENA
p.m� •
GODERICH ARENA
1
the putting'prize.
In the third flight, Chris
Hoffineyer, Elaine . Phillips,
Bertha McGee. Elaine Phillips
for putting.
Fourth flight ,Joan
McDougall, Jane Kerr, Pat
Dockstader, Diane tvlorrisey
for putting. Pat Clifford won
the door prize.
-The Sunset will be having the
next interclub at their club
sometime in July. I'm sure all
who attended will be looking
forward to the next interclub. .
The,date for the Maitland
Trophwill be Saturday July 5; •
Please sign your name on the •
sheet at the club.
Have you noticed the new
colour TV at 'the. club? Make
sure you get a ticket on it. It
could be yours.
Bridge Club
Joe Martin and Jim Turnbull
topped the North-South section
, with 701/2 points with seven '
tables in 'play at the June 3
meeting of the Goderich Bridge
Club. Bill Cochrane and Judge
Egener took second spot with
681/2 points.
Vera Hill and Gail Hovey
took East-West honors with a
total of 801/2 points with Roy
Hilton and Ted Plante finishing
second with a point total of 721/2.
Donna Sproule and Evelyn
• Galbraith were the North-South
winners of The'7•une"0'^Meeting
of the club with 921/2 points,
, There were seven tables • in •
play. Mary Donnelly and
Eleanor Erskine settled for
second spot with 901/2 points.
Doctor and Mrs. Stapleton
topped the East-West play with
105 points. Joanne Duckworth
and Lee Ryan were second with
101 points.
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NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH HALL
SATURDAY, JUNE 28 1975
VIEWING TIME 3:30•P.M. - 9:1 .5 P.M.
SILVER COLLECTION' = -00,0R PRIZE
SECTION I - CUT FLOWERS
CLASS:
1. Aquilegia (Columbine)
2. Canterbury Bells
3.-Defphi 4iim
4. Dianthus (Pinks)
5. Foxglove.
6. Lily - any true lily
7. Peony - one colour
8. Peony - mixed colours
9. Pyrethrum (.Painted Daisy)
1Q. Shasta Daisy - double
11. Sweet William - one colour
12. Sweet William - mixed colours
13. Pansy - with foliage attached (DISPLAY)+ 5 stems +
14: Viola with foliage attached ( DISPLAY )+ 5 stems
15. Oriental Poppy 1 stem
16v Any flowering shrub or tree (spray not
over 30" )
17. Any flower NOT listed above , (to be
named)
• 3 sprays+
1 stem +
1 spike . +
1 spike +
1 stem
1 bloom '
3 blooms
" 3 blooms
3 blooms
I stem +
• 3 stems +
•
lst Prize 75c - 2nd Prize - 50c - 3rd Prize 25c
SECTION II - ROSES
CLASS: HYBRID TEA
18. White,or near white (i.e. creamy, etc. no
blends)
19. Yellow (other than. Peace)
20, Pink
21. •Red
22. Orange or orange blend
23., Peace - yellow
24. -Peace - any other colour -
25. Bi -colour 2 distinctive. colours, i.e. red -
white reverse, etc.
26. Rose - any colour not listed above
27. Rose - full b°Town (centre may show)
28. Rose - in bud (about 14 open)
29..A fragrant rose (may be any of above
listed roses)
• GRANDIFLORAS
30. White .erg. Mount Shasta, etc.
31. Red 'e.g. J.S. Armstrong ett.
32. Pink e.g.'Queen Elizabeth
F'LORABUNDAS
33. • Red
34. White
35: Pink
36. Any other colour
CLIMBING ROSES
37. Climbing rose - any colour 1 spray
38. Climber, Hybrid Tea type
• 1, spray
39. Climber - any type, variety(
3
.1st Prize 75c - 2nd -Prize 50c -'3rd Prize 25c
SECTION III - HOUSE PLANTS
rcbranch•
1 stem or
bloom
1 bloom
1 bloom'•
1 bloom •
1. bloom
1 bloom
,1 bloom
1 bloom
3 blooms
1 bloom
1 bloom.
l bloom
1 bloom
1.spray- +
1 spray -
1 spray
! spray
1 spray
1 spray
1 spray
40. African Violet - single
41.. African Violet - double
42. House Plant - in bloom
1 pot
1 pot
1 pot
43. House Plant non -flowering 1 pot •,
1st Prize 75c - 2nd Prize 50c - 3rd"Prize 25c
SECTION IV
, ARRANGEMENTS (Accessories and any foliage permitted'"
unless otherwise •stated. Front View only unless otherwise
stated -
CLASS:
44. "RAPERS IN THE KITCHEN" A kitchen arrangement of
fresh flowers and plant material in a kitchen utensil..
"DOING YOUR THING".. An arrangement of foliage (plant,
shrubs, trees, etc.) decorative woods + and any accessories.
Originality to count. Suitable for a Rec. Room, Patio, etc: •
46. "ROSES AND YOU" An artistic arrangement of roses to
be Viewed from all sides.
47. "GUESS WHO'S COMINgkO'DINNER" A dining table
arrangement to be viewed from wall sides. Candles maybe
, used (any height). Arrangement not to exceed 12" in height,
to be accompanied by a segment table setting, i.e. a place
setting' wall napkin,' etc. (glassware .and ' elver optional).
Space allotted for -each exhibit"will be approx. 30" x 30". You
may supply own luncheon cloth, otherwise white sheeting or
tablecloths will be provided.
• 48. "HARMONY IN THE HOME" An arrangement, suitable
'for mantel, T V or small table using flowers the same tones,
tin's, and shades as the container.
49. "THE LITTLE THINGS IN LIFE" An arrangement of
fresh plant material, flowers, etc. in a small unusual con-
tainer, originality to count:Max. dimensions: (i.e. length or •
height not to exceed 7").
50. "THE WE`E-UNS" A miniature arrangement not to
exceed dimensions of 212 inches).
NOVICE+
( For those who have never, won a prize 'in Seen IV) See
Glossary of Terms
51, "RAMBLING IN- THE GARDEN" Any type . of
a,r.rahgement. using mixed garden flowers and materials.
52. "HAPPY FACES" An artistic arrangement of pansies in
a small container. ,
1st Prize $1.50 - 2nd. Prize $1. 3rd Prize 75c
•ENTRANTS'MUSTdBE PAID, MEMBERS • '
•MEMBERSHIP.EEE.OF s1 5R11AYBE 'PAID ON ENTRY
•ALL EXHIBITS MUST •BE IN PLACE'BY 11:45 A.M.
•
'SPECUAL4W•ARDS FOR
--- The (ugliest number Of points In the show
The highest number of• points in horticulture
Y"he highest number of points in arrangements
-- he Bes Rose entered. 1; q
4
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