HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-20, Page 2PAGE 2 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1981
The Maple Leaf Chapter of the IODE recently sponsored'a six-week baby
sitting course for boys and girls over the age of 13 years. These young people
learned about their responsibilities to the employer, how to handle various
crises and basic child care and safety. Recipients of the baby sitting cer-
tificate include, from the back left, Mrs. R.A. Perrott (course co-ordinator),
Jeannette Green, Janet Stainton, Larry White Maureen Perrott and Mrs.
W.J. Garrow (course co-ordinator). In the front row are Karen Campbell,
Todd Finnie, David Reed and Paul Gavigan. (Jason Ainslie photo)
Ministry will offer junior program
The Ontario Ministry of a group of young people
Agriculture and Food is interested in and capable of
again sponsoring the Junior pursuing agricultural
Agriculturalist Program related careers or farm
which is now in its ninth labour positions. As well, the
year. The program has been Junior Agriculturalists, their
very successful in providing families and friends have
a practical learning ex- developed a greater
perience for young people awareness and appreciation
frran nen—farm homm who •of rural life. and the farming
have a serious, interest in industry.
agriculture; and no ex- Host farmers are to
perience working on a farm, ' operate a commercial farni
As a result, there are now and to be engaged full time
NEWBORN NEWS
ARBOUR
Kim and Kim are pleased to
announce the arrival of their
firstborn, a son, Damien
Roland, weighing 10 lbs. 15
ozs., at Queensway General
Hospital, Toronto, at 2:57
p.m., on May 17, 1981. First
grandchild for Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Lionel "Bdbe" Arbour
and great grandchild for
Mrs. Joy Smith, Mrs. Alice
(Bunny) Arbour, all of
Goderich, and Marg and
John McCowan of Seaforth.
FIELDS
Pat and Cec are happy to an-
nounce the safe arrival of
their daughter, Amy Sue, on
May 4, 1981, at St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, weighing 5
lbs. 131,2 ozs. Proud grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
DenomMe, `R:R.1, Zurich
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fields, R.R.2, Hensall.
GRAWBARGER
David and Cherita ( nee
McLeod) are proud to an-
nounce the safe arrival of
their first child, Sara
Kathleen. Sara was born on
April 15, 1981 at Foothills
Hospital, Calgary. Alberta,
at 5:58 a.m., weight 6 lbs. 312
ozs., length 2014 inches. First
grandchild for George and
Agnes McLeod, Goderich,
Ontario. First grand-
daughter for Bert and
Wynne Grawbarger,
Powassan, Ontario.
LINDSAY
Marlaine is delighted t� an-
nounce the birth of her
sister, Bethany Andrea, May
18, 1981. Proud parents are
Bevan and Annette. Grand-
parents of this 6 lb. 15 oz.
beauty are Mrs. Betty Lind-
say of London and Mr. and
Mrs. John Vanpypen of
Brantford.
• McCABE
Michael • is •pleased to
welcome the arrival : of his
baby sister on May 14, 1981,
weighing 7 lbs. 13 ozs. Proud
parents are Bob and Audrey.
RICHARDSON
Matt and Ursula are pleased
to announce the arrival of
their daughter, Michelle
Lynn, a wee sister for Laura.
Born at Victoria Hospital,
May 14, 1981, weight 8 lbs.
WI ozs. Proud grand-
parents are Mrs. Marcella
Courtney of Goderich and
Mr. and Mrs. George
Richardson of Ingersoll.
ROBERTSON
I, Jillian Marie, would like to
announce my arrival on
Wednesday, May 6, 1981,
weighing 6 lbs. 13/4 on. at
Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich„
My proud Mommy and Dad-
dy are Jim and Debbie (nee
Maize) Robertson. I am the
first grandchild for Jim and
Verna Robertson of
Goderich and the second
grandchild for John and
Mary Maize of Dungannon. I
will be living with my Mom-
my and Daddy at R.R.1,
Dungannon, looking forward
to meeting everyone. —
Jillian Marie Robertson.
VANDERBURGH
Steven is proud to announce
the arrival of his new baby
sister, Kristen Amy, who
was born on May 16, 1981,
weighing 8 lbs. 7 ozs. Parents
are Donna and Tom. Grand-
parents are Irene and Ken
Vanderburgh, Goderich, On-
tario and Harold and Bess
Baechler, Auburn, Ontario.
in farming. Selection of host
farmers will be based on
their interest in helping an
inexperienced' young person
develop skills required on a
farm and on their ability to
. work well with and supervise
young people. It is an ideal
opportunity for fanners to
share . their knowledge of
agriculture with urban
-youth. •
Junior Agriculturalists are
16 or 17 years of age and
must have had no previous
farm experience. Par-
ticipants are selected on
their reasons for being in-
terested in farming and
future education and career
plans. The program gives
these students an op-
portunity to develop an
appreciation for rural life.
through living with a farm
family and through par-
ticipating in local 4-11, Junior
Farmer and other com-
munityactivities. • •
The on-farm assignments
last from June .22 to August
22. Each Junior
Agriculturalist will receive a
training allowance of $18.00
per day. The Host Farmer
will pay $6.00 in cash and
supply room and board
worth $6.00 per day. The
Ontario . Ministry of
Agriculture and Food sup-
plies the remaining $6.00.
. If you think you and your
family would hie to host 'a
Junior Agriculturalist on
your farm for the summer'
contact the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food for
an application.
Musical treat for ladies
Knox Church . W.M.S.
Afternoon Auxiliary met in
the church parlor Tuesday, -
May 12 with the President,
Mrs. • G. Henderson,
welcoming all present.
Members , joined . in the .
opening Hynm, Our Blest,
Redeemer, Ere He
Breathed, with Mrs. Ron
McCallum at the piano.
Minutes of the last meeting.
were read by the Secretary,
Mrs. J. Horton and
Treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. G.G.
MacEwan. As the offering
was received, members sang
one vefse• of the Hymn, We
Give Thee ButThineOwn.
Mrs. E. Bogie reported for
the visiting, members and
others in Huronview have
been visited also in Maitland
Manor and Goderich
Hospital. Mrs. A. Straiton
reported for Supply Fund
and members brought their
Blessing Boxes to this
meeting.
Business being attended
to, the meeting was handed
over to Mrs. Don Croft and
Mrs. G.C. White, whose
group was in charge. Mrs.
Croft first brought greetings
front the W.O.C. Group she is
a member of in Bonita
Springs, Fla., and also
thanked all members of her
group who helped while she
Harbor
report
On May 13, the Epta Veli
arrived in Goderich harbour
light for a load of corn. It is
the first time this boat has
visited Goderich.
On May 19, the H.C.
Heimbecker arrived from
Thunder Bay with a load 'of
grain.
NOTICE
rationCorp
ALEXANDRA MARINE AND
GENERAL HOSPITAL
Announces
its
ANNUAL MEETING
Which will be held in the Hospital Auxiliary
Room at 1930 hours (7:30 p.m.)
15 JUNE, 1981
T.G. Crabb, Chairman
ard of Governors
was in the south.
Mrs. Ira Dickie gave in-
teresting devotions on Ruth
2, verse 10 and Mathew 25,
verse 31, after which*Mrs.
Ron McCallum offered
prayer.
.Mrs. White introduced
guests Bob and Jean Hanna
who, in their pleasing
manner, told members of
their important decision and
challenge to go to Columbia,
South America to proclaim
• the gospel and showed
beautiful slides showing the
territory they will be
working and serving in. Not
only did Mr. Hanna's
message appeal to the
members but the two
saxophone solos he gave, Go
Tell' the Untold Millions, and
Ye Into All The World,
were a musical treat as well
as the lovely solo Mrs. Jean
Hanna sang, HeGiveth More.
Grace, with Mrs. Ron
McCallum accompanying.
Mrs. G L 1t .yal thanked
Bob and -Jean for their
splendid message and music
and wished them God's
blessing and the President
also thanked them .and said
that prayers will, be with
them.
Mrs. C. Edward then gave
the highlights of the
Synodical held. in St.
Andrews Presbyterian
Church, Sarnia, April 21 and
22 with the theme,' Living on
the Growing Edge.
Co
Club holds banquet
Rebekah's Past Noble
Grand Club held its 30th
anniversary on May 12 in the
form of a banquet at the
Anglican Parish Hall.
Twenty-six members at-
tended.
A draw was held and the
first president, Gertrude
Kaitting won it with number
30. The first meeting was
Kinette Club plans
food seminar
Tid Bits
The Goderich Kinette Club
is holding a. food seminar at
the Kinsmen Centre on
Wednesday, May 27 at 7:30
p.m.
Kiaus Seeger of the Huron
County Health Unit will
speak on the "Do's and
Don'ts of Food
Preparation".
Everyone in the com-
munity is welcome to attend
the seminar. There is no fee
and a lunch will be provided
afterwards.
+++•
It has been brought to our
attention that a headline on
page 3 of the April 1st cancer
special edition, Hope, is
misleading.
The headline reads:
Cancer of the colon can be
detected early with Pap
smear. This is not true as the
story reads that cancer of
the colon may soon be
detected with a test AS
SIMPLE AS a Pap smear.
The next Rotary paper
drive is Saturday, May 30.
Please have your papers
•bundled and on the curbs by
10 a. m. rain or shine.
held at her home, when court
whist was enjoyed. Elva
Osbaldeston was the high
winner and Gertrude
Kaitting was low.
The last meeting for this
term will be held Tuesday,
June 9 at 8 p.m. in the
MacKay Centre's downstairs
room The election of new
officers will take place then.
+++
St. Georges Anglican
Church will be holding an
afternoon tea on Saturday,
June 6 at Hindmarsh's log
cabin. The tea will run from
to 2 to 4 p.m. Free tran-
sportation will be provided to
and from St. Georges all
afternoon for those who
require a ride.
The newly formed
Dungannon Kinsmen Club
recently held• its hog draw.
The winner of the first prize,
a market hog, was Sandra
Kisch of 121 Quebec Street,
Goderich. Glass hogs were
awarded to the second and
third place winnersd, Alan
McWhinney, R.R.6 Goderich
and Donna Thiel, 22 Goshen
St.,Zurich. The market hog
was donated by club
member Don Tebow. The.
Dungannon and District
Kinsmen thank everyone
who supported the first
draw.
On Thursday, May 21, the
Plannipg Board will"meet in
the Council Chambers at 12
noon. M well on Thursday
the Tourist Committee will
meet in the Council
Cambers at 7:30 p.m. and
the Architectural Con-
servation Advisory Com-
mittee .will . meet . in the
Mayor's off ice at 7:30 p.m
On Monday, May 25, the
Goderich Economic
Development Committee
will at the Hotel Bedford at
12' noon. On the same day,
the Day Nursery will meet in
the Council Chambers at 4
p.m.
Klan "�just a �Zru .nis?
LUCAN - Rumors that the
Klu Klux Klan (KKK). is
operating a revolutionary
training centre near Lucan
has 'come as a complete
surprise to area residents.
. The suggestion of KKK
activity was recently made
in the Legislature by NDP
Mike Breaugh, who last later
said he had been told that as
many as 40 or 50 people could
be training at a Lucan area
location. He said the centre
may have been operating for
the past two months.
However, Lucan residents
were completely surprised
by the suggestion of KKK
activity in the area and none
had heard any sounds of
gunfire. Provincial police in
Lucan also denied they had
any information on the Klan
movement in the district.
Solicitor -General Roy
McMurtry • said in the
Legislature that he has
heard "a number of rumors"
over the past few months
about such training centres.
He has contacted various
police forces and asked the
Ontario Police Commission
to report to him monthly on
Klan activities.
In an interview Mr.
McMurtry added, "Because
of our concern about the Klu
Klux Klan, we're not
ignoring any rumors, we
take their activities
seriously. We don't believe
that they represent a major
threat at the moment but, on
flUrrq
SALE
•Fuschia •African Violets
• Tropical Soil • Peat Moss
• Assorted Pots & Planters
• Begonias • Geraniums • Mums
*Dracaena • Hanging Pots
BEDDING PLANTS
• Petunias • Dwarf Marigolds
(16 varieties)
• Tall Marigolds • Snapdragons
• Ageratums • Alyssum
• Zinnias • Salvia • Celosia
• Impatiens • Portulaca
Pansies • Coleus ® Primrose • Tomatoes
• Sp nish Onions • Peppers • Cabbage • Cauliflower
HIUSSERI GREENHOUSE,
156 Eldon St. (Across from Racetrack)
GODERICH 524-9649_
the other hang, given their
destructive history, we're
looking at the situation very
closely." •
Mr. McMurtry noted that
despite Mr. Breaugh's
remarks, there is no hard
evidence that any of the
training centres exist. He
noted that if police
discovered such evidence, "I
expect that we'll know of it
very quickly."
He said the Klan enjoys
news coverage and it is
possible that some of the
rumors may came from the
organization itself.
G.D.C.1.
SPRING
• CONCERT
May 28 th
8:00 P.M.
West Gym
Adults $2.00
Students $1.00 -'
Music by four Bands
& Choir
is Comedian Bible Society 1
i
BEKEATHON 1
1 SPONSORS 1
s NEEDED 0
1
Ifa
E 46'1
m
The Bible Society needs your help and ours.
There will be no door-to-door canvass for
funds this year. Instead, the Goderich Bran- 14
ch are sponsoring a bike-a=thou. We are
willing to do our part by biking 25 kms. If S
you ure not already committed to ® Bible
Society biker, please help by sponsoring us.
North St. United Church
Senior Sunday School Class (Ed Stiles)
Cali: Larry Adams 524-8638
or Ed Stiles 5248504
Photo finishing
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