HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-29, Page 19ROBERT G. STODDART
GOLDSMITH, SILVERSMITH,
JEWELLERY DESIGNER
REPAIRS
CANADIAN AWARD WINNING
• DESIGNER
133 ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT
GODERICH, ONT. 524-8433
!1
GARDINER'S
DAIRY
ICE CREAM
BOOTH
- SPECIAL
2 LITRE59
TAKE SOME
HOME
—15 DIFFERENT FLAVOURS—
NOW OPEN DAILY
10:30 AM TO 11:30 PM
7 DAYS A WEEK
Park to hold barn dance
There is lots of fun and
laughter planned this
weekend at Point Farms
Provincial Park for park
campers, area residents and
visitors.
A variety of good reading
is available from the Huron'
County Bookmobile from
1:30 to 3:30 p.an. on
Thursday: Meet at 4 p.m. for
Outdoor Art followed by a
lively hour of puppetry and
story -telling at the Barn at 7
p.m. - fun for the whole fami-
ly.
On Friday at 7:30 p.m. join
the Ministry - of Environ-
ment's Environmental Ex-
plorations Team in a
Twilight Hour of films " for
everyone to enjoy.
Meet early on Saturday
morning for Kids' Stuff.
There will be lots of games
involving -survival techni-
ques, animal habitat and
man's impact on our sur-
roundings. At 1p.m. join the
Exploration into the animal
and plant life of the fields
and forests of Point Farms
followed by adventures into
the world of insects, at 2:30
p.m. Be ready to rough it the
fun way!
At 8 p.m. a haywagon ride
will bring everyone from, the
campgrounds to the barn for
the Square Dance.' ,
DAVE HAYLOWW
ELECTRICAL
Serving
Industrial, Commercial,
Residential Needs
524.6038
Ever seen a barn dance?
Kick up your heels to old
time square dances, waltzes
and polkas! Music will be
provided by a local band
from 8:30 to 11 p.m. and an
area square dance caller will
teach you the steps. Bring
the whole family.
An inforrxal church ser-
vice and sing -along con-
ducted by an area minister
will be held in the Barn at
11:30 a.m. on Sunday. To
complete your weekend,
meet at the beach for a
presentation by the Lambton
Youth Theatre. The Rainbow
Box is a play for 'children of
all ages'.
Point Farms Provincial
Park •is located six
kilometres north of Goderich
on Highway 21 and offers en-
joyment for the day or fol
several weeks of holiday.
For more information about
Point Farms, contact the
Visitors Services staff (524-
7124 )
524-
7124) or pick up a weekly
newsletter at the park's Per-
mit Office. Admission to all
the events is included'in your
entry fee to the park.
Have a great holiday!
L
GODERICH $IGNAL�TAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29,1061—PAGE 3A
13x11 Tigert and Donna Frayne received $1,500 scholarships
and Jackie Meriam received a $1,000 bursary from
Champion Road Machinery Ltd. last week. Making the
presentation was Champion president, Bruce Sully. The
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three students each received money from Champion last
year and Donna received money the year before as well.
(Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
•
Grant Culbert is the 1981 winner of the $1,500 Champion scholarship and Debbie Bedard is
the 1981 winner of the $1,000 Champion bursary. Making the presentation to them last week
was Champion Road Machinery Ltd. president, Bruce Sully. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Championawards bursaries
and scholarships to students
Each year, Champion
Road Machinery Ltd. assists
several bright young sons
and daughters of employees .
who
wish to
further their
education after high school.
This year, two new names
were added to that list:
Grant Culbert, son of Lav
Olbert, a salesman with
Champion Sales Ltd.,
received a $1,500 Champion
scholarship. Grant
graduated from G-D.C.I. this
year with an 82 per cent
average and will enter
Waterloo University's
computer -science program
in the hall.
Debbie Bedard, daughter
of Del Bedard who works in
general engineering at
Champion, received a $1,000
. Champion bursary. • Debbie
graduated from G.D
.'C.I. this
year with an 80 per cent
average e andwill enter
Fanshawe College's legal
Secretarial course in the f all.
Three students. who
received scholarships and
bursaries last „year, were
also awarded again this
year.
Jackie Meriam, daughter
of Jack -Meriam who is a
fabricated parts co-
ordinator at Champion,
received a $1,000 bursary
after successfully com-
pleting year her
letin
P.
g
Y
tourism course at St. Clair
Community College with a B
grade -above average. She
will return in the fall for her
second year.
Bill Tigert, son of John.
Tigert who works in the
machine shop at Champion,
received a $1,500 scholarship
after successfully com-
pleting his first year at
McMaster University with a
72.8 per cent. He will return
in the fall for his second year
in the commerce program.
Donna Frayne, daughter
of Donald Frayne who works
in
final
assembly
at
Champion, received a $1 ,500
scholarship
after
suc-
cessfully completing her
third year at the University
of Western Ontario. With an
average of 84 per cent in the
Bachelor of Science degree
program, she was named to
the Dean's Honor List. She
will be entering teachers
college in- the fall. She
received a Champion
scholarship the year before
last year as well
Office accepting mail
The Clinton agricultural
office will be accepting any
mail addressed to provincial
"
government t ofices during
the present postal strike,
Agricultural Representative
Don Pullen advises. •
The office also will accept
mail addressed to the federal
Agricultural Stabilization
Board and. combine it with
ministry mail sent by
courier on a regular basis.
Further, Mr. Pullen an-
nounced, OMAF has agreed
to cooperate with Holstein
breeders and the Holstein
Canada head office at
Brantford in a mail pick-up
and delivery system during
the strike. Holstein Canada
staff or a courier service will
call once a week to bring
mail from Brantford and •
take mail back.
NV001) (TUNl)i" LINII"FEl)
is pleased to announce the opening of our
OWEN SOUND OFFICE
under the management of
Jeremy VWentvorth-Stanle>
in association %xlth •
David -I Black
Senior Account Fxecuti%e
Suite 2)5.
Owen Sound Prote..tonai ( entre
945 1rd Aocnuc t A•t.
Oen Sound. Ontario
\4K .Kir
Ielcpbonc 01,31 1-1 44,1
Toll Frec'1 %1x1
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