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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-05-13, Page 12PAGE 12 GODERICH SIGNAL—STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1987 r iddegaal e forth 234 Main St. SALES SEVICE !NISI LL • N 527-0 10 4 , —40 Goderich 524-4221 Interlocking Paving Stone Installations Driveways • Walkways Patios • Etc. ®Distributor for Oaks Interlocking Pavers ®Lifetime Guarantee .2 Year Workmanship Guarantee James M. Dennis Ylf Forest 873-2516 Kings ridge CWL St. Joseph's Catholic Women's' League held their regular monthly meeting on'Tues- day, May 5 in St. Joseph's parish hall with 23 members present. This was the firs* meeting with the newly installed executive. Two members of the league, Pauline Nicholson and Kathy Olson attended the London Diocesan Convention of the CWI, in Windsor on May 5-6. Teresa Courtney and Betty Frayne reported on visits to the sick and shut-ins of the parish and community. Clarice Dalton reported on pro-life activities including the picketing of Premier David Peterson on his recent visit to Champion Grader in Goderich, Nine pro-life members from Kingsbridge took part in the demonstration. Dalton alsot reported that the family coalition party was able to pre- sent to the commission on election expenses 11,000 signatures in support of the officail registration of this party. The party can now enlist members and set up local riding associations. Betty Lou'Dalton gave a report on the re- cent bee held to clean the church and thank- - ed all those who gave of thier time and ef- forts. • Our spiritual director Father Ed Den- tinger gave a brief report on the day of recollection held on May 1 with Monsignor Adams. He also spoke to the ladies about having parishoners take turns each Satur- day and Sunday to stand at the back of the church to greet. visitors and new parish members and assist them in ••rny way possible.' Joanne Doherty planned a very successful high school reunion. at Saltford on May 9 with approximately 140 guests enjoying the get. together and meal catered by the St. Joseph's CWL. The Senior's Spring Birthday Party is this afternoon, May 13, at 1:30 p.rn. in the church hall sponsored, by the CWI.. Everyone is welcome to come out .and help the seniors celebrate:their birthdays. ational TourisrnWeek MaylH7i987 w&.& come vasa torsi discover our many ulne�.ue Ca.$ --roc- +o ns and sp ec s of events. AI IRACTIONS • Pioneer NI ori ne MLA S e u ire S m R S -o r'; C. Ja a I ® UniqueTown este EVENTS . Jurie25-- July..y. Contact a l ay Celebrations, ®July Ib—July1$ Festival a1 the Arts ® JL,ly 31— Auyus+ 3 Goderich i bO+h/ TIGER DUNLOP DAYS Please. drop in c►L Ehe Vi SI+Or I, Yl-t'orrno+ipn Bureau 59 VsG-1-or;a S+.,S.or phone 529-2513 /64,00 �o'v-c,dd,+iortc►l info area a complete 1981 even+SChedUle, ViSiTOR BUREAU cVENS i-vR•SE.ASON.1 ON FRIDAY, MA'i (S AT 9:00 AM Farm ponds Caravel Bailing Dragline e Trucking ® Gravel, Sand & Stone • Bulldozing * Excavating • Top Soil • Septic Systems "No job k too big or too small" Res. 482-9212 Trucking Excavating Clinton Shop 402-9926 Cora Caesar high lady maammeicaw COLBORNE CORNER Gertrude Kaittin 524-2 x;7 The CWI, has planned their annual spring garage sale for Saturday, June 6 beginning at 10 a.m. Plan to come out, who knows what treasures you might find. Brother Carl is leaving on much deserved holidays May 14 for a two-week visit to the west. We wish him God Speed and an en- joyable holiday. We joyfully welcome to our parish corn- niunity the family of Tony and Darlene Bok- ker and their three young children. The Bokker family are residing in Dungannon, The May crowning of Mary will be held on May 31: A generous donation by Mr. Julien Delbergue for roses for Mary if gratefully appreciated and will make the ceremony especially beautiful and memorable. Upcoming May weddings in the parish in- clude Marian Knoop and Michael Bradley and Tony Van Dyke and Laurie West both on May 30. Congratulations to both couples, The Knights of Columbus annual conven- tion is to. be held on May 16-18 in Toronto. The representative from the Kingsb.ridge- St. Augustine-Lucknow council will he Bill VanOsch who will be accompanied by his wife, Ann. Father Ed will be going down on the Sunday with other local priests to con- celerate the Sunday liturgy. • . Also of interest to the corn.munity is the Rumrnage Sale to be held in St. Augustine on Saturday; May .16 from 10 a.m. - 2p.m. Plan to attend. The community school committee held a' meeting in St. Joseph's community school, theirs May 6 at 8 p.m. to discuss the summer play school. ,Conducted every ,summer at Colborne Township Recreation Commit- tee held their card party in Colborne Township Helicon Thursday, April 30. Even with asplendid crowd, several ladies played , as men. Winners 'were Cora Caesar .( high lady4,' Dorothy Fowler (high man), Helen Riehly (low lady,) and- Mrs. Mari', Frank (low gent ). A special was the announce- ment at the beginning that two ladies, at head table when playing night ended would receive a lovely" bouquet of tulips. The win- ners wre Dorothy Kirk and Barbara Pollock. The next card party will be Thurs- day, May 11. It was good news to hear that Mr. Frank ' Shields had recovered favourably from his recent operation in AM&G G Hospital and had returned home. Mrs. Laura. Shields is at present a patient in the hospital and her neighbour and friends wis her improved health. • Cpl. Jim Reaburn, wifa��.�__ ildren from Baffin Island visited Jim's parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Eric Reaburn recently. Mrs. (Gar.) Ruth Scarrow of Armstrong, B.C. visited,Mrs. G. Kaitting on Saturday. e ting the community school. Ads are to be placed in the paper for students under 18 to assist with play school activities. Also discussed were ways to improve the playground. At the school things were as active as ever. Monday, May 4 was a PA Day for the students with the teachers participating in a l.anguage Arts Workshop at St. Aloysius, Stratford. • On Friday, May 8 science fair 'projects were on public display in the gyro for view- ing and judging. A full report will appear in next week's paper. '1'he ,:v,4er i sc•ience,fair for display of the projects of the students in Huron and Perth is this afternoon. May 13 at the Seaforth Arena from 2-4 p.m. Sortie of the students in grades 5-8 are practicing two -pitch in preparation for the two -pitch tournament to be held at Sacred Heart School, Wingharrr on Thursday. May 21. Forms will be given out un May 15 for a school cheese sale to raise funds for school excursions. The cheese is from Bright's Cheese House and is of excellent quality. Contact any student from St. Joseph's com- munity school for your order befur Monday, June 1. ' The students in grade 4-8 will be involved in the Garvey public speaking reciting poetry, giving impromptu speeches and put- ting on skits on May 15. The primary grades will be having their public speaking contest on Fridaym May 29. Everyone 'welcome. The kindergarten class 'and teacher Mrs. Jackie Simpson are very happy to welcome new student Bradley Bokker. Would you like a.muffin, said Andrea Allen at the Salvation Army Home Week Sale, Satur- day. They held a bake and yard sale to raise money for foster children.( photo by Ted Spooner) Splurge a little... Our prices have no calories! featuring... 16 flavours of Hard Ice Cream 14 flavours of Whipped Ice Cream Also... Frozen Y.r-gurt with Real Fruit Soo o . Why don't you treat yours If to some wholesome goodness. OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 16th WhirIv Whi OPEN 7 DAYS' A WEEK Mon. to Sat. 12 noon - 10 p.m.; Sunday 11 am - 10 pm 79 Hamilton St., Goderich Show to be held in F xeter The Art Christmas Aggregation from Sar- nia gives full meaning to the director's sur- name and the group's theme song, Let There Be Peace on Earth. "I wanted personally to get involved in serving the community more; serving and helping the various community agencies, and to assemble a group which, through singing, would have to be dedicated to the same purpose," he explains. Well, 12 years and $90,000 in donations to groups later, Art and the Aggregation have all helped to make their own little bit of peace on earth. As part of their continuing service, the Ag- gregation will bring their popular show to South Huron District high School Exeter on Saturday, June 6. All proceeds from the event will go to the o . Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. The Aggregation doesn't even charge for the large expenditure they face in travelling to Huron to entertain. While the list of groups and community agencies which have benefitted from the Ag- gregation is extensive and varied, the work of the Cancer Society has a special place in Art's heart. He's had a bout with cancer and claims he's walking and living proof that the disease can be beaten if detected in time. The Aggregation presents a show that will be enjoyed by every family member. They, come complete with an eight -piece or- chestra, a 40 -voice choral group that has been acclaimed at every performance for their singing abilities and the humorous and delightful comedy numbers they perform in the fast -paced program. Residents in Huron are encouraged to get their tickets early because the Cancer Socie- ty must pre -sell at least A00 tickets prior to May 30. Art explains it this way; "When we come to Exeter with two trunks of equip- ment and two buses filled with people there is considerable time and expense involved which we cover and pre -pay. You pay us nothing except your good response and en- joyment of our program and we prefortn best when we have a good audience." Tickets are now available in Exeter at Na- tional Trust, the Times -Advocate and RSI) Sports Den. Others in the area are at Heimrich`s, Zurich; Maida Geiser, Dashwood; William's Hair Styling, Hensall: and Merry Rags, Grand Bend.