The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-09-09, Page 18PAGE 2A---GORERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEI)NESDAY SEPTEMBER 9,1981
OW,
;
PARTTIME AND CONTINUINC EDUCATION
CLINTON CAMPUS
Vanastra Road, Clinton. Ontario NOM 1LO
Phone: 482-3458
COURSE NAME
ACADEMIC
&come Study (Mathematics Levels 11 to IV and
English Levels III and IV
SYSTEM OF CLERICAL/SECRETARIAL PR GRAMS
Bookkeeping Fundamentals
Typewriting
SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT
Effective Supervision,Human Relations
Successful Small Business Management
DO-IT-YOURSELF
Residential Wiring
WOMEN'S EDUCATION PROGRAM
Women and Money
For Widows only
Assertiveness for Women
ARTS AND CRAFTS
Calligraphy -
COURSES FOR REGISTERED NURSES
Theoretical Concepts of Renal Nursing
Introduction to Psychiatric Nursing for Registered
Nurses
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM -LEVEL 1 '30
Statistical Quality Control
For more Information, or to obtain o copy of our Fall 19$1 Catalogue con-
taining details on the above courses or other part-time courses offered
through Continuing Education, telephone or visit our Clinton Campus
between 1:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday and from 4:30 p.m. to e:00
p.m.. Monday; Tuesday and Thursday.
FEE
'30
*54
'27
'66
'82
'45
'30
'15
'27
'32
539
'60
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
Technology
rolo9Y
We've got a lotto share.
i
Nine burying
The Huron County Branch
of the Ontario Genealogical
Society has made good
progress with the recording
of the local cemeteries, and
now has the townships of
Fast and West Wawanosh
almost complete. According
to the cemetery co-
ordinator, Mrs. Donald Lobb
roun
of R.R. 2, Clinton, they
located nine burying grounds
in these townships and will
have these all transcribed
this fall.
Once the physical
recording of the fi formation
from the tombstone is
completed, the material
must be typed up in a
THE
GLASGOW INN
(formerly The Sandpiper Inn Vunastra)
NOW OPEN
DAILY
11a.m.9 p.m.
Sit down dining and
our Smorgasbord
Ph. 482-3581
located
prescribed manner, com-
plete with a map of the
cemetery plus an
alphabetical indexing.
Copies of this will be sent to
the township conned and to
the Toronto office of O.G.S.
Photostats will then be
located at the provincial
archives in Toronto and the
National Archives in Ottawa
so they will be easily
available researchers.
Before' these final copies
are sent out however, we
hope to locate burial records
for ..the cemeteries and a
little bit of historical
background. An opportunity
to cross-check the burial
•records is particularly
important to the accuracy of
such a study for quite often
we locate obvious graves
without any marker.,Burial
'records would give 'us the
names of the person in-
terred. For instance, in
Westfield cemetery, which
consists of only 58 stones,
were were able to note the
burial of 25 people for whom
stones have not been located.
And these records were for
only 40 years of the 62 that
the cemetery operated! If
you know of anyone who has,
or might be able to help us
locate, these burial records
please notify Alison Lobb at
482-7167.
The'cemeteries we hope to
complete in 1981 are : St.
Augustine Roman Catholic,
Con. 6; Lot 24; Bethel, Con
11, Lot 24; West Wawanosh
Twp., Con 2, Lot 13; Don-
neybrook United, Con 6, Lot
27; and St. Helen's, Con 12,
Lot -19. In East Wawanosh -
Westfield United, Con 4, Lot
31; Blyth Anglican (Pot-
ter's),
Potter's), Con 1, Lot 42;
BranCemetery,
Belgdravedon, Con. 9, Lot 42- and
a memorial plot at Con 11,
Lot 33. If you know ,of any
further burial grounds in
these townships, please let
us know immediately. We
are
c..1ro ,� nrriing
them regardless of their size.
If anyone is able to tell os
anything about the
background -of these plots we
would appreciate it. Quite
often they are known locally
by a common name and we
like to include these. Often .Mr. and"Mrs, Steven Readman
•
too, we are not aware of the
religious denomination of the
local help here. iLive n
We have also completed
some cemeteries in Ashfield,
Tuckersmith, Howich, and
Stanley Townships, and will
be proceeding, with these
areas next. We would like to,
emphasize that any help
whatsoever is appreciated
when we are recording the
tombstone inscriptions_ It is
tirne-consuming and tedious
work and is NOT limited to
our society- members. We
encourage local people to
come and assist us and if
anybody is interested, please
notify . me regarding the
cemetery you' would like to
help with. Then we would
phone you in advance to
request your assistance!
Come and bring a friend!
Birthday
Club
YOO• CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
During the next few months, we will be
studying a number of alternative plans for
electrical transmission in southwestern
Ontario'. The study will -look at the alternatives
from many points of vieW, including cost,
wise use of land and effects on the environ -
meet. The goal is to determine which
plan is the best choice, for all of us, and
then to submit a recommendation to
government.
After a plan is approved, further studies with
public participation and hearings will lead to
the eventual construction of transmission lines.
Your questions, comments and input at
this early stage are important in helping us
make the best possible recommendation.
To help you learn more about the Study we've
prepared a special information. kit..
Please send for it today and be part of the "
study that will plan for future electrical trans-
mission in southwestern Ontario. You are
also invited to attend a "Study Information
Centre" to ask questions and make
suggestions first hand.
Let's talk Lets talk transmission
- .-'---
BOX 2133—TORONTOMSW 1H1
transmission ? Please send me an information kit
Name
A1i.16.f1 C7f^.i'•.l% /A, � 1 ;34>
Ashfield Presbyterian
Church was decorated with
pink glads, white mums and
white candles with frosty
rose and white pew bows on
Saturday, August 8 at 6:30
p.m. for the wedding
ceremony of Steve Readman
and Dianne Kerr.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Merele Kerr of R.R. 3
Goderich and the groom is
the . son of Mrs. Isobel
Readman of Wingham and
the late Louis Readman•
The Reverend Hugh
Nugent of Ripley officiated
at the double -ring ceremony.
Organ music was provided
by Mary Lillian Simpson.
Songs included Until the
Twelfth of Never and We've
Only Just Begun- „
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents.
She wore' a long white gown
of chiffon with full sleeves
and fitted bodice of swiss.dot
organza. Appliqued' lace and
pearls adorned the
sweetheart neckline as well
as the empire waistline and
skirt. The skirt and train
were trimmed around the
edge with 'White lace.
The bride also wore a
white picture hat trimmed
with the swiss dot organza
and appliqued lace and
pearls the same as the dress.
Her ensemble was com-
pleted by a pearl necklace
and earrings, gifts from the
groom and she carried a
cascade bouquet of pink
roses and white stephanotis.
Sandra Robb of R.R. 3
Goderich, friend of the bride,
was maid of honor. She wore
a long frosty rose colored
dress of polyester with a
matching shade of swiss dot
organza on the bodice and
sleeves. She carried a white
lace fan trimmed with a
nosegay of pink roses and
daisies with pink and white
Hi!
My name is Tina Noble. I
live in Dungannon with my
mom and dad, Lynn and
Roger and my little brother
Donnie.
I was three years old on
Sunday, September 6 and my
Aunt Sherry and Uncle Bill
had a nice birthday party for
me.
Love,
Tina
O.II.A.
INTERMEDIATE "C" HOCKEY
GENERAL MEETING
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13/81
11 A.M.
GODERICH ARENA
ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
WELCOME
streamers. •
Bridesmaids were Annette
Drennan of R -R. 3 Lucknow,
friend of the bride and Kathy
Kerr' of Goderich, niece of
the bride. They were gowned
the same as the . maid of
honor and carried the same
bouquets.
Groomsman was Stan
Stapleton of Walkerton,
friend of the groom.
Guests were ushered into
the church by Bob Darling of
Hanover and Brad Hum-
phrey of Lucknow, friends of
thegroom.
Following the wedding
ceremony, a reception was
held at the Lucknow and
District Community Centre.
The_ bride's mother
greeted guests wearing ' a
street -length dress of mauve
crepe with a pleated skirt ,
and a yellow orchid corsage.
The groom's mother
assisted wearing a street
length dress of polyester
pink shades with a pleated
skirt and pink orchid cor-
sage.
For a wedding trip to
North Bay, the bride
changed to a bolero dress of
red and white crepe with a
corsage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Readman
are residing in Wingham.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride was feted at a shower
held by the groom's sister,
Ruth Ann Steffen; a Cant-
well family reunion and
shower; a girlfriend shower
held at the home of Lynne
• `' Mann; a community shower
held at the Ashfield Church
and organized by Nora and
Sandra' Robb and Maxine
Luther; and a Kerr relative
shower held at the Nile
church.
A stag and doe party was
also held .,in Wingham by
members of the wedding
Ply.
Bridge
scores
On September 1, the
Goderich Bridge Club played
a six -table Howell game with
the average score being 68.
In•first place was the team
of Dawna Sproule and
Evelyn Galbraith with 88.
Jean Scotchmer arra Mary
Wilkinson were second with
841/2. In the third spot was the
duW"'of Mary Donnelly and
Eleanor • Erskine with 78.
Gord Rutledge and Rick
Somers came in fourth with
76, and Jean Cook and Verna
Worthy were fifth with 731/2.
THE 10 '" ANNIVERSARY
El 1114111
OF
THE DOROTHY SHOEMAKER LITERARY
AWARD CONTEST
'‘'''*"4
Information Centre: Clinton Clinton Community Centre, Wednesday, September 2, 1-5 p.m., 7-10 p.m.
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•
Deadline for entries is
October, 1, 1981
Contest rules and entry forms
available at your local library
PRIZES in each category
SEND YOUR ENTRIES IN
TODAY
The Dorothy Shoemaker Literary Award contest 1s sponsored
by the participating public libraries In the Midwestern
Regional Library Systems.
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