The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-06-10, Page 17Linda Van Osch practises her standing broad jump during a track and field day held at St.
Joseph's Separate School m Kinnsftridge last Friday. (Photo by cki-linlIP MtnehVal"")
GODERICHSIGNALSTAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10.0.914P4GEo
numffiffirteni
Track day held at St. Joseph's school
Track and field day was
held at St Joseph's school on
Friday under sunny wails
sties.
In the Junior division,
winning for the girls were
Maureen Stapleton, Christ-
ine Connelly, Lisa Card. The
boys winners were Shawn
Wilson and Ronald 1Plas-
sch,aert (tied), Brian Red-
mond, Vince Doherty.
Intermediate girls winners
were Mary Katherine Staple-
ton, Linda Van Osch, Sally
Van Osch and Colleen Van
Oseh (tied). Winners for the
boys were Damen Connelly,
Pat Frayne, Edward Plas-
schaert.
In the senior girls division
the winners were Christine
Stapleton, Gerda Hendricks,
Vicki Doherty. Winners for
the senior boys were Tom
Glint—me, Ken Van 0 -a&„113 -en
These winners will com-
pete in the Zone Track and
FeIdDay-iiuWinghamonT
June 17th.
Some children from the
school made their First Holy
Communion at St Augustine
en Sunday. They were
Christopher Eedy, Michael
sbridge
news
Delores Van Osch,
correspondent
529-7441
4 I
Bowler, Brian Olson, David
Leddy, Helen Theony, Pat-
ricia Stapleton, Roger Mil-
tenburg, Connie O'Connor.
SL Joseph's C.W.L.
The June meeting was
held in the Parish Hall on
Monday evening, June 1.
President, Clarice Dalton,
opened the meeting by lead-
ing in the League Prayer.
Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by secret-
yDaas Van -fkacheand-
approved as read. Several
correspondence were read by
correspondence secretary,
Betty Frayne.
A mr.i&ne was
Nolda Hendricks,
venatollaz
seconded
Dorothy Clements wins draw on quilt
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Ruda ti (nee Bertha Jones) of
Elmira visited with Mel
Jones one evening last week.
They are spendingsome time
at their cottage at Port
Albert
Mrs. Dorothy Clements of
Nile was the lucky winner of
the quilt drawn for on June 4.
Dungannon Women's Insti-
tute had sold the tickets.
Mrs. Tom Webster has re-
turned to her home following
surgezy on her foot in London
.hospitaL e.nga_
surgical shoe and getting
around on crutches. She had
spent a few days at her
daughter. Lois' home. fol-
lowing her hospital release.
Bill Caesar is a patient in
day vrhere she is undergdlng
tests for a recurring stomach
problem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mole
were in 'Hensall on Saturday
when they helped their
granddaughter. Anita, cele-
brate her 3rd birthday. Anita
)uugaricn
oings
Marie Park correspondent
is the daughter of Jack and
Alberta. He left on the week-
end toAhoAk...24.
Nancy Phillips.
Colin Chisholm has secur-
ed employment in Ifuiton.
Dungannon United Munch
Mr. Cowan conducted an
impressive baptism service
529-7719
in which three babies were
received into the fellowship
of the H Christian re urch:
ii 1 onMcKenzie,- son. of 'John Ind
Helen (Cudmore) McKenzie;
Aaron Michele Meriam,
daughter of Kenneth Meriam
and Sandra Dickson; and
Jason Sean Stanbury, son of
John and Kathie (Sere) Stan -
bury.
The choir sang the an-
them, His Eye is on the
Sparrow. Mr. Cowan spoke
on the topic, The Holy Spirit
and You.
The Dungannon Stewards
2tricirinmL.4rm A....4— a.
donation of 51,350 to the
church from the Dungannon
125th birthday party corn -
Sunday, June 21 will be set
aside as a special day to
receive gifts for the Emman-
ual College Fund.
Ihrc.. and Datlgamlial
Youth Group are looking for-
ward to\ "big canoe" ride
soon. Mr. Cowan announced
the canoe is ready when they
are. The Blyth Young
People's group would like to
meet them in a ball game
A
Brookside Broadcast
Grade one dasses from
rooms 1 and 5, accompanied
by teachers, Mrs. Louise
Wilson. Mrs. Barham Bak-
ker and Mrs. Mary Bete, and
many of the mothers, went
on a bus trip to African Lion
Safari at Rockton on Tues-
day. The cluldren especially
enjoyed seeing the monkeys
jump on the hood of the bus
and the giraffe stick his head
in the window.
Grade 5 from room 10 went
bowling with their teacher,
Ross Errington.
The junior choir attended
'the Band Tatoo in Clinton
High School on Thursday.
'They were accompanied by
Mrs. Worsen, Mrs: Wilson
and Mrs. Allem Glade 7
and 8 pupils from differtnt
schools participated in the
ragram-
by Tina VanDiepen, that this
being the Year of the Handi-
capped, the League make a
siheable donation to the par-
ents of a handicapped youth
in the Palish to assist in his
needs in any way. AR were in
favour.
The annual Parish Picnic
will be held at the Ashfield
Park on Sunday. July 19,
with the C.W.L. in charge, as
this is their social function
for the celebration of the 60th
anniversary of the C.W.L. in
Kingsbridge as well as die
Londen Diocehe. Two co-ord-
inators are needed to be in
charge of the events for the
'day. Rita Howard volunteer-
ed to he co-ordinator for the
Garage Sale :which is to be
held Saturday, July 25.
Roll call was taken by Rita
Howard. She stated that
there are 47 paid up mem-
bers so far. Betty Lou Dalton,
Church Life Convener. re- Several from here enjoyed
potted one wedding .0.±._the shoos -put-- -on-- hy—the
presented and rosaries will Fa 0us PeoplePlayers
be presented to the First the Goderich High School
Holy Communicants this Saturday evening.
corning Sunday. She also re- congratulations to Paul
and Joni Dalton, Lucknow,
on the birth of a baby
daughter this past week. She
is another wataradaug,hter for '
INIrsvesitHe.aariceDalBernt
nryande Dren-
nan are enjoying a trip to the
We are happy to report
that Maurice Miltenburg has
been discharged from hospit-
Spring Birthday Party for the nal and is, recuperating at his
Seniors will be held on home.
Wednesday, June 10. Judy Tigert received her
The Pro -Life report was Bachelor of Science Degree
gishv:nmep„hy Teresasit Courtneyueeniversity.....,st7g,f
Hi tbe
ous People Players would be spring Convocation held on
coming to Goderich on Sat- May 29th. Attending the
urday evening, June 6. This ceremonies were her par-
isllirdiri:glitsimms7dOinrebnytitraPr°-is to.beandsifistacker, anjdemfifeRitar.TigertHer
held at York University. Tor- brother, Glen of Calgary,'
onto in June- is Alberta, was also able to
sending two delegates.. attend as he was lining lhat.
BernarditieKinney report- weekend to be an attendant
ed visiting aick and shut ins at a friend's, wedding_
and that theKingsbridge On Monday evening, Lis" a
Area Seniors ate planning to
show a home movie in June.
Father Dentinger then
joined in the meeting and
announced that July 13 will
be the annual Pilgrimage to
the Sibiu' e at St. Mary's. He
also read an enlightening
poem, Heart Gifts.
It was discussed briefly
with St. Augustine Council to
hold a combined meeting in
October and obtain a good
speaker. All were in favour of
this suggestion.
Teresa Courtney gave a
report on the annual Dioces-
an convention held in Chat-
ham. She reported to St.
Joseph's, St. Augustine and
St. Mary's Leagues, who
joined together for the an-
nual combined- meeting and
'plant sale which followed the
St Joseph's League regular
meeting.
ported on the Prayer Con-
ference held at 'the Alumni
Hall, University of Western
Ontario, recently. Betty Lou
and Mlle Dalton, Linda and
Art Bowler, Loretta and
Clarence Doherty and John
Austin were delegates from
this Parish.
Social Convener, Tina
VanDiepen, reported that the
FrayWs tap dancing and
Highland dancing classes
performed for their parents.
As this was the last class for
the season, refreshments
were served afterwards.
Classes will resume again in
the fall.
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATra
y.
BRINE ERSKINE
di fito;th 5284/SSS
PRINGML—.
.=, .--;;;.!...:17::fl,-„I ..,_,,,, •,.
.. .., .
s..
NEW FROM
Ihe
•-igliCPi67:—
SPRING
AIR
Feafiuts
•
•0 Adjustsfrom orthopedic firm to gitiow soft. in
ri seconds.
0 "Air Barnes" provide even weigld distribution—
' help eliminate 'hammock" effect
o Stable interior temperature. does NOT require
a heater.
0 Heavy gauge payvieryt—warrardeed for FIVE
Oafs -
0 Provides the feel a a waterbed—withtrut the
motion.
indates in 3 try5 minutes with a canaler1ype
vacuum or hakdryer. 1-4 •
0 Lightweight inflated or deflated—portable aid
easily stored_
04Z-aa--ns—ransn-nretnetrartinrentineroeunrarive
or platform
Come in now—ex willow(' me
ultimate in alloatalion"mlametiont
BLACKSTONE
FURNITURE
WEST ST- GODERICH--
ErmArAAAmAAAAAAAA,A,At .1.1".6.M`31,1F131,11.1
. .
,
on the Govemmen
Bike
riders
Nile United Church Sunday School children held their second annual hilue-n-thon last month
and raised ;ULM toward Sunday School expenses. Participants we,, front reit, left to
right, Chris Clements and KW] Maple, top pledges for boy and gfri (each received a prize
donated by MMer's General Store), Marcie Stoll, Julie Stothers, Matthew Drennan„ Danny
Kerr and Walter Riley. Second row, left to right, Shannon Kerr, Panda Vanderburgh„ Tracy
Mack and Steven Stothers. Back row, left to right, Laurie Portia*, Carolyn Dauds, Kith
Miller, Vicky Vanderburgb, Lis' ga Feagan„ George Cowan (rnter) and Bradley Black.
Absent for photo were Teresa, Jennifer and Janet Eggleston- (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Area holstein is tops
Owned by Mr. & Mrs. Antone VanOsch
Toekomst Reserve Emp-
orer (ciassified Very Good).
owned by Antone and W-
ares Van Osch. R. R. 7
Lucknow. was the Grand
Champion Female Holstein
in the Huron County Black
and White Show held in
connection with the Clinton
Spring Fair on Friday after-
noon. June 5. She placed
first in the Mature Cow
class. runner-up in the best
udder class. then went on to
win the Grand Champion
Female.
Besides prize money. An -
tone received a silver tray on
behalf of the Huron Central
Agriculture Committee.
presented to the Grand
Champion winner. He also
was the recipient of the Dave
Dairen trophy presented to
the cow with the highest
composite B.C.A. This same
cow was the winner with a
B.C.A. of 201 - 193.
Dutchdale Marjorie
C. N. E. (classified Very
Good). owned by Joe and
Thelma Van (bele R. R. 3
Lockman was the second
place winner in the Mature.
Cow dass. They also receiv-
ed a thhd place in the few
year old class and also a third
in the senior heifer class.
There were over a handsed
entries in the Black and
White Shane Ilk11-c- *s
Mac Logan. Woodstock, Ont-
ario.
-up to $800.
Phone
Ihe Gas Line:
1-800-265-0562
On I A 2 )
Natural gas is the most econo-
mical way to heat your home.
And there's plenty of natural gas in
Canada enough already dis-
covered to keep you warm into the
21st Century.
So call The Gas Line before
you make a decision for any other
alternative to oil. Union
Gas will send yOu a book of detailed
comparisons of various energy
Li I n
sources, so you can make an in-
formed choice. We'll send you
the Federal Government's booklet
that describes their rebate - up to
S800. - for converting from oiL And
well show you how Union Gasrs
finance plan can help you spread the
cost of conversion on your gas bills
Our natural gas is going to be
your best heating buy for a long,
long time. -
What else can warm and friendly
do for • •7
11111011 griS