HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-09, Page 13/
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KINBSBRIDGE KAPIRS
Mrs.. Joe Courtney 529-7189 .
BASEBALL
Congratulations to, the
Kingsbridge Junior Boys who
won the Ashfield - West
Wawanosh Softball Cham-
pionship play-offs between boys
13 years of age and under at the
Lucknow Ball Park on Tuesday
evening, September 34 for the
fifth consebutive year. For the
third year in a row, they defeated
North Ashfield Juniors in three
games to 1 in a best of.series.
The score of the game was
Kingsbridge 25 - North Ashfield
10.
In 1971, the •Lucknow Royal
Canadian Legion donated the
trophy to be presented to the
winning team. Kingsbridge boys
have held this trophy for all five
years. In 1971 Kingsbridge
defeated the Dungannon Junior
boys and in 1972 it was the
Benmiller Juniors.
Bill Hunter,' Chairman .of the
Recreational Committee
represented the Champiorishdp
trophy to Eddie Van Osch and
Michael Frayne. The boys ac-
cepted on behalf of their coach
Kevin Austin and team players;
Pitcher Ron Austin, catcher
Eddie VanOsch, first base Steven
Frayne, second base Marlowe
Austin, ,third base Bob Austin,
short stop David Farrish, right
fielder Brian Drennan, centre
fielder, Michael, Frayne, left
firlder Floyd Courtney and
alternates Gerard Howard,"Mark
Farrish, Carl Courtney, Brent
VanOsch, Kenny VanOsch and
Shawn Durnin.
SOCIAL NEWS
Congratulations to Donna
Wylds, dao°ghter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Wylds of Ashfield who
was married to, Mr.- John-- A
Zimmerman, son of Mr...and Mrs.
William Zimmerman, St.
Thomas at the Ashfield
Presbyterian Church on Friday
evening, October 3.
Several from this area at-
tended the bridal shower for Miss
Jacqueline CQilinson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collinson, held
in the Ashfield Presbyterian
Church basement on Thursday
evening, October 2. The chair-
man, Mrs. Donna Collinson of
Goderich welcomed everyone by
read ingan address to the bride to.
be. Miss Flora„ Simpson sang a
solo and she accompanied herself
on the guitar. Her second number
'T was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Duncan Simpson, on the
piano. There were readings by
Miss Cathy Simpson, Mrs. Edith
Simpson, Mrs. Bert ,Alton and
Miss Lorraine MacDonald; songs
by Mrs. Nancy Swan, ac-
companied by herself on the
piano and daughter Lynda ac -
companyment on the guitar; and
a contest by Sandra Robb.
Her marriage to Veorge
Collins, son of Mrs, ' Eleanor
Bradnock of Auburn will take
place Saturday, October 1°1• in
Knox Presbyterian Chapel,
Goderich at 4 p.m.
Students of St. Joseph's rchool,
Kingsbridge were bused to
Goderich on Saturday, October 4
to take part in., a soccer tour-
nament. Other scools . takig
part, were Brookside, Colborne,
Robertson and Victoria public
schools,
Members of the Kingsbridge
Catholic Women's League were
guests of Trinity United Church,
Ashfield on Sunday evening,
October 5 for the Fall Thankof-
fering and 50th Anniversary
celebrations. The guest speaker
was Mrs. Audrey Tiffen of
W Ingham. -
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Tigertnn the birth Of a
baby daughter in the Alexandra
' Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich on Wednesday, October
1. continued from page 1
Joe Austin, son ofMr.-and Mrs.
John Austin, a patient in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London for the
past week following surgery on
his knee, was able to return to his
home here on Sunday, October 5.
Mr. and Mrs`. Jack McConville
and boys' of Scarborough were
weekend visitors with her mother
Mrs. Marie Austin. Mrs. Austin
returned with them to spend the
winter months with members of
her family.
Mrs. Bernardine Kinney and
hec sister, Mrs. Norine Schmidt
oflue Bell, Philadelphia visited
in London during the past week.
Mrs. Eugene Frayne visited
with her mother, Mrs. Albert
Kraemer in Listowel on Tuesday
of last week.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Durnin and to Mrs.
Rose Frayne who were lucky
winners of $1.00.00 each in the
Olympic Lottery Draw.
Miss Sue Vogt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Vogt, left on
Monday September 29 to spend
'nolidays with her cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Vinning of Livonia,
Michigan, and with her aunts and
uncles in Livonia and Detroit.
Mr:' and Mrs. Joe Duffy of
Ingersoll,. Miss Carrie O'Neill
and friend Jennie Pollock both of
Goderich visited with, Mr. and
Mrs. Desmond° O'Donnell., Mr.
Frank Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Vogt and family and with
Matt Leonard O'Loughlin on
Saturday, October4. P •°
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth, of
Bayfield, Mrs. Dorothy Wallace,
Mrs. Joan Van den Broeck, Mr.
and Mrs. S.J. .Lawson,all from
Goderich, Mr. Warren Zinn,
reeve of Ashfield and members of
the Ashfield council, their wiles
and other friends were dinner
guests at the home of Mrs,
Bernardine • Kinney on Wed-
nesday, October 1. Following the
delicious supper, table guests
were asked. to introduce him or
herself by telling the work they
were involved in. A social hour
followed., Violin music. was
played by Finlay MacDonald
with Mrs. Walter Clare and Mrs.
Bernardine Kinney at the Piano.
Reverend Father Ed Dentinger
and Eugene Frayne sang several
songs,
Jerry Vogt, chef at the Fair
Villa Golf and Country Club,
Nilestown, Ont. has now accepted
the position as chef at the London
Hunt and Country Club in Lon=
don.
Youth'
support....
come
one
come
all!
COME ONE — COME ALL —
YOUNG .AND OLD TO
WOMEN'S , DAY OUT starting
Wednesday,. October 15, from
*9:30 11:30 a.m. at Knox
Presbyterian Church Hall for a
discussion of Children and
Parents with Dr. Tony Miller.
This will be the first Women's
Day ,Out Wednesday morning
session' since summer and a
warm welcome is extended to
everyone. •
Babysitting is provided — each -
child should bring hisor her own
favorite toy. ,Mrs. Vera Larder
will be in charge of the children.
The Women' bay Out Com-
mittee guided by Chairwoman
Evelyn Boyce, assisted by
Edwina Allen and program
convenor Isobel MacDonald'qo
assisted by secretary Nancy
Pond, treasurers Audrey
Kaufman and Joanne Chambers,
communications officer, Nancy
White and public relations officer
Hilda Sampson have planned the
following mornings:
October 15, Dr. Tony Miller,
discussion of Children and
Parents.
October 22, Chief Pat King,
Children and the Law.
October 29, Anne Knox, -
discussion of Pre -Teen activities
program in Goderich. -
November 5, Nutritionist Mrs,
Gurpal Thind, Superintendent of
Public Health Nurses; will talk to
you on inexpensive nutritional
meals' for all the family,.
November 12, Pre -Christmas
Buying, Barbara Robinson of
Consumer Association.
Novembe-c 19, Women's Rights
in Law a'r'id ' Reasons why
everyone should have a Will, Mr.
M. Egen.er, Lawyer.
November 26, Gab and games
morning. (bring your favorite
game for a fun morning).
December 3, Cruise on the
Caribbean, Mr. Brian Markson.
December 10, Dtied and
Christmas Arrangements and'
Decorating, Cathy Whiteford
from the Flower Basket will
demonstrate what can be done
with flowers.
December 17, Christmas party,
games, songs and fun to get you -
n the Christmas spirit"
It will be a lot of fun and the
best coffee break around so come
and join Wednesday, October 15,
at Knox Presbyterian Hall,
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probably rebel against the idea.
o why don't we try to make use
OT their initiative," said Mr.
Jackson. .
Ruth Erb, representing the
Goderich Supporters club,
backed Mr, - Jackson's
suggestion pointing out that
"not too much is done in this
town for teenagers".
She said that everyone looks
after the adults and children in
Goderich but very little is done
for teenagers, adding that
something should be done not
just on Hallowe'en blit
throughout the year.
'Rainford Jackson reported to
the group that minor hockey
had considered operating a
special hockey evening , on
October 31 to attempt to involve
as pnan people as possible. He
'
He
that - several special
hockey games had been
planned as well as a special
draw and house league games
that coupled with regularly
scheduled public ice skating,
will amount to a steady stream
of activity at the arena.
The major obstacle the group
faced regarding the suggested
dance or concert was ad-
mission They felt that by of-
fering the event free of c lv rge
the youth will regard it 4,
attempted bribe and ignore it.
On the other hand they felt that
,by bringing in a•big name.band
and charging mission, they
will compound their numbers
problem by. attracting a large
crowd, quite a few of which will
probably be from`out of town.
Rainford Jackson panted out
that his experience with youth
has been that a certain number
of ethem " will suspect the
reasoning behind the event and
will rebel against it, but he
added that if it is made quite ti
clear that they :are asking the
youth for their support, they
may find that the teenagers are
willing to pay a small ad-
mission fee.
The group agreed to further "
investigate the possibility of
•.operating a special - event on
Hallowe'en with the hope of
reducing the problem on. The
Square as much as possible this
year, putting the, experience
received to use in the years to
come.
COLe CORNER
Mrs. G. Koitting
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Anniversary Services were
observed in Ilennirller United
Church at the morning service
Sunday Septeinbe"r 28th, The
Junior and Senior Choirs, under
the direction of Mrs. Leonard
Warr, supplied special music and
the anniversary speaker, Rev.
Ure Stewart, -B.A. of Seaforth,
who was a native of Saltford,
delivered a very inspiring
message. '
Next Sunday, October 12, the
congregations • of Beamiller•
United Church and Victoria St,
United Church are whiting for a
combined Thanksgiving Service .,
in Victoria St. United Church at
,11:15. a,m, to mark the_ 50th
Anniversary Service of the
United Church.
After the service there will be a
congre-gotional get-together in
the Sunday School room where
lunch will be served, A 'cordial
welcome is extended -to everyone
and a good attendance of
members from the congregations
is hoped for..
•l -H GIRLS
. Tiger Dunlop Group -1 "The
Loafers" met in Colborne
Township Hall Monday evening
October 6th." Christine Riehl read
the minutes ®T' the last meeting
and Darlene Jewell read the
treasurer's report.
The girls chose the cover for
their book of records and this was
the picture of a girl with a loaf of
bread. The girls were then busy'
mokinc hrrw n hnttrr rn11c
lir rani 'o, hich ware then bakd and
this made a delicious lunch.
Ilisc,ussion for the meeting was
on how to make batter breads and
the girls had a debate on whether
horne-,made bread is better than
bakery bread".
An interesting meeting closed
pith Nancy Brindley reading the
Creed.
'I he next meeting will be in two
weeks, being as next Monday is
Thankgivi'ng,' it will be Monday
October 20th.
Tiger Dunlop Troup 2 "Active
Risers"' meeting was held in
Colborne Township Hall, Carlow,
Monday evening -October 6th at 7
p.m and this was their third
meeting. Roll call 'was "At what
meal do you eat the most bread
and in what form", •
11hc• girls decided on a cover for
their record hook. A collectibn
was taken among the girls .for
Purchasing ingredients needed to
make the, bread. Brown batter
rolls were made at this meeting
and each girl received two rolls to
he cooked later.
The members discussed the
five characteristics of batter
bread. The meeting then closed
with the Creed read by Janice
AIIin. Next meeting will in in two
weeks, Monday `October 20th.'
SOCIAL NEWS
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Ted Brindley, who has been a
patient' in Alexandra Marine and
General'Hospital, Goderich, after
being injured by an animal, has
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GODERICH SIONAL-STAR, THhiRSPAY, OCTOBER 9,19751 -PAIGE, 7
-returned home.
Mrs, Mabel Trethewey, who
was the former Mabel Varcoe a
former resident of Colborne
Township and one of the last of
the Varcoe family, passed away
recently and was buried in the
family plot in Colborne Cemetery
Monday, October 6th. The
sympathy of the Community
extended to the surviving-.
relatives,
CHRISTMAS COUNTRY FAIR
Next week promises to be a
busy week for all taking part in
the crafts, bake table and
produce table, etc, at this Fair
which will he held in Saltford
Valley Hall, Wednesday, -October
and,Saturday, October 18th.
As there will be many .dew
( rafts and all taking part are
putting forth a special effort the
public should find this a most'
interesting and worthwhile fair to
attend,
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