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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-25, Page 3• A junior talent show at Robertson Memorial Public School last Friday featured everything from a flute solo by Abby Smallwood to a skit about the MacKenzie Brothers featuring, left tort ht, Scott Garrow, Steve Sturdy and Andrew Scott. Photos by Joanne Buchanan Brookside holds Junior Olympics By Nancy Hunter, Chiristine Simpson, and Julie Thompson Brookside Public • School held their Junior Olympic May 18 sponsored by the Royal Bank in Lucknow. The Junior Olympics feature var- ious track and field events. �✓ Senior champions are Shelley Good and Kevin Haggitt, runners up Tanya Westecott and Audrey Bos (tied) and Leroy Doughtery. Intermediate champions are Stephanie Durnin and Kirk Livingston. Runners up for this division are Donna Raynard and Scott Gibson. ' Junior champions are Julie Pentland and Joey Curran and Philip Luedemann (tied). Runner up is Debbie Debold. Midget champions are Melissa Logtenberg and Ad- rian Rau. Runners up are Rachel Fairbaurn and Jeff Storey. , Primary champions are Tricia Brown and Joel Wright. Runners up are Lillie __-__MasAulay. Tanya --f achmis- and Ruth Anne Durnin (tied) and Terry Livingston. Con- gratulations to all! Anne Andrew supplied for Miss Bode while she went camping with Mr. Liddle's class. This week Miss Bode went to a French Workshop at the Board Office in Clinton on Thursday. Sid Duggan from Lucknow was a supply teacher for Mr. Errington on Tuesday. On May 16 and 17 Mr. Liddle's grade 6 class went camping at Camp Meneset- ung. Miss Bode went along to help supervise. On Mon- day they went on an orien- tation trail. They also visited the O.P.P. station at Goder- ich and had a tour. They had their fingerprints taken. Tourney rescheduled The 5th annual Fellowship Tournament which was held on Saturday, May 14 but was partially delayed due to rain, has been rescheduled this Saturday. The four games which were not completed will begin • at 1 p.m. at Agricultural Park. Any : players that have questions regarding the games are asked to contact,, the Goderich Recreation Department. FREE ESTIMATE on your needs Don McCauley 524-4226 Alcan puitolini�vc�lucgts authdinsal 0.16.• ALCAN STORM DOORS AND_WI.ND wS._. ALSO ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFIT, FASCIA AND EAVESTROUGHING, TRILLIUM HOMES & RENOVATIONS 157 R1CH ST., GODERICH • Tiger Dunlop 4-H pparticipates GODERICEISIGNAIrSTAR. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1983—PAGE 3 Council, aprovs ehaes grou in Achievement The Achievement Day for the Tiger Dunlop' 4-11 group and other groups of 4-H members in this district was held at Brookside School conyu i nf. r This was the C�"�1RA 'ER conclusion for the project, 1. _ J ' v "Ontario Heritage" with the home economist from Clinton presiding and ex-. Gertrude kaltIngs 5124®B07e tending a hearty welcome to COLBORNE 4-H members, leaders, parents and friends. A few comments were given on the project in general. 4-H homemaking clubs from Auburn, Belgrave, Dungannon, -----Donnybrook, Kingsbridge, Port Albert, St. Helens, . Trinity and Tiger Dunlop all had members, leaders and parents in at- tendance which contributed to the splendid turnout. Tiger Dunlop 4-H group presented a skit on "Making Yogurt" with Sandy' Chambers, Tammy Talbot and Pam Clements taking part. County Honors which is worth six clubs were presented to Vicky Hackett of Trinity Number 1; Debbie Raynard of Trinity Number 1; Donna Gregory of Dungannon Number 1; Mae Raynard of St. Helens; Darlene Kuik of Kingsbridge and Kelly Ann Tilbrook of Donnybrook. Provincial Honors, worth 12 clubs, were presented to Debbie Drennan of Kingsbridge and Janice Robinson received Advance Honors for completing 18 projects. Presentation of Leaders' Awards for five years went to Duba Strutton of St. Helens; and 10 years, June Robinson of Donnybrook. The next 4-H project for the fall term will be "Looking Great and Feeling Great".- By Judy Walter. Calf Club The first regular meeting of the Dungannon 4-H Calf Club was held May. 19 at 8:30 p.m. at the farm of Leo Glavins of RR 1, Lucknow. The topic of the meeting was "Swine and Judging". The meeting, which Perry Van Osch was in charge of, opened with the 4-H Pledge and -13 merrlbers answered"' the roll call. Announcements were made which included the judging competition May 28 at the Clinton Fair Grounds. A new vice- president was elected, namely Darren Connelly. Starting the business of the Best Interest *1 1 3 % -4 We represent many Trust Company's. We are often able to arrange for the highest interest being of- fered on Guaranteed Investment Certificates. *Subject to change S years Annual Gaiser-Kneale Insurance Brokers Inc. EXETER CLINTON GRAND BEND GODERICH 235-2420 482-9747 2384484 524-2118, PFIZER AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS We offer a complete line of herbicides II and insecticides for corn, beans, COUNTER grains and flax. LASSO For more Information CaII: Harold Elphick, R. R. 3, Lucknow 395-5307 ATRAZINE 5971 WELCOME... employeeesof Tj1E HAIR'° WAREHOUSE (London) to a Blue Cross major medical and dentalPlau. Lori Senay 120 York Street London. Ontario N6A 1A9 S4(519) 439-0136 •of -r pia E3LU meeting, Leo Glavin ex- plained his farming operation. Leo and his wife Margaret took members through their barn which proved to be a very in- formative excursion. Questions were ,answered by Leo and Margaret and a class of gilts was judged in preparation for the judging competition. Members gave reasons, and Margaret gave the official reason for the class of gilts. After, a discussion followed.- By Judy Walter. Euchre party Eight tables of euchre were in progress in Colborne Township Hall Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. with Violet Bean and 6ay de Groot winning for the ladies and Carmen Pollock and Lillian Leatherland (playing as a man) winning for the men. The next card party will be Thursday, May 26. WI Tiger Dunlop W.I. May meeting will be Thursday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Norma Hazlitt on the topic of, "Horticulture". There will also be . a plant auction. Women in the community are especially welcome. Social News Congratulations to Brenda Marie Moore and Aloeddin Alizadeh of Toronto whose marriage was Saturday, May 21 at the Victorian Inn, Stratford. A reception followed at Saltford in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Kaitting, Mrs. Lionel Arbour of Goderich and Kim Arbour of Toronto attended the funeral , of Edward (Ted) Kaitting in Burlington on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter accompanied their daughter Carolyn and husband John Thompson of Seaforth and granddaughter Mrs. Sharon Nesbitt to the U.S.A. and attendedthe wedding of Mrs. Hunter's grand -nephew Robert Reynold and Mary Byfoss at Houghton Lake, Michigan on Saturday, May 21. Tom and Betty Moore of Benmiller had their son Stephen and his wife Connie home for a visit. While here, they attended the wedding of his sister Brenda and also the Lansdell-Kernighan wedding at which Stephen was an usher. They visited friends here and in the Kitchener -Georgetown area • before returning to their home in Calgary on Monday. Stii't p1• Yrou.r Guests with Mr. and Mrs. WRichard Buchanan over the weekend were some of theirg,iiden y.. Situated on ai friendly, convenient Colborne Towpj,Ahip Connell met for its regular meeting Tuesday, May 17 and adopted the auditor's report for the year 1982. Changes in property assessment recommended by the Regional Assessment office were also accepted and approved along with resulting tax write-offs in the total amount of $1,014.02. Also reported was a request to the township solicitor to prepare a draft agreement of the con- veyance by Clare Sager Developments Limited of the water distribution system in Century Heights subdivision, Plan 578, to the township. William Robertson of R.R. 3 Auburn and Garth Noecker, C.E.T., of K. Smart Associates, Kitchener, appeared before council to request a zoning amendment to the township zoning by- law to allow the licensing and operation of a gravel pit in part of lots 13, 14 and 15, concession 6 E.D. Council deferred its decision to allow time for an on-site examination of the proposed site. The road superintendent reported that the gravelling of the township roads is proceeding and that a number of complaints have been received about ex- cessive dust on the roads. Calcium is being applied as ' quickly as possible, but because most municipalities are carrying out their gravelling operatirn,- of thiq time, delays in delivery from the supplier are being ex- perienced.• A building permit was approved for Grant MacPhee for the erection of a 40 X 140 foot steel arch storage shed, subject to clarification of the front yard setback on part lots 7 and 8, Goderich Township Plan 12 (Falls Reserve). Approval of an application by Robert Bullen of Willowdale for a building permit to construct an ex- tension to his summer cot- tage in part lot 10, Broken Front Concession, will await site inspection by the Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority. Building permits were issued to Mary Lou Clements of R.R. 4 Goderich for • a single family residence on lot 27, plan 578; to Clarence and Diane Haak of R.R. 5 Goderich to replace the roof, repoint the exterior brick- work and interior renovations to their house in part block F; and to Roger Moore of R.R. 4 Goderich to construct a manure holding yard on lot 10, concession 3 E.D. A letter from Vanastra Centre concerning its swimming program was referred to the Recreation Committee for recom- mendation. Rating by-law no. 10-1983, in the total amount off $38,600, was given all required readinuc for orlon -oral of tile drain loaps in the amounts of $.10,900 for Bryon anal Jean Black for tile draining of the east half of lot 9, concession 10 W.13; $18,600 to Jun Hawkins; for draining lots 13 and 14,1 Lake Road West Concession; $5,000 to Glen McNeil or drainage of lot 5, concessikgn• 12 W.D.; and $4,100 to Peter Dykstra for draining on part of lots 17 and 18, Lake Road West Concession. A request by John and Hugo Maaskant to hold a motocross race on their property at part lot 14, Maitland Concession on Saturday,. August 20, was considered by council. In their letter seeking council's approval, the Maaskants set out in detail the protective services required of them by the Canadian Motorcycle Association which will have official's present to oversee and enforce safety standards regarding machines, riders and the track. The event will last about eight hours. In considering the re9uest, council considered the requirements of by-law no. 12-1979 and by resolution, consented to the holding of the event and dispensed with the mposition of the requir ments of the by-law. The! clerk will be absent from une 6-8, attending a Prope y Standards training sessi n at Scarborough C1e e. The next regular meeting will be held June 9 at 8 p.m. 1 family, Ron and Mary Buchanan and family from St. Thomas; Philip and Barb Mario and son Nathan from Guelph; and Bradley and Sylvia and baby Alexander from Acton. Drainage pays offin energy savings VII droned soils require less horsepower to work and smaller equ,pment operates with greater fuel efficiency .e tr 1?_�:water-does not have.toabe..r o ed during field operations. In fact, it has been shown that the cost of drainage projects can often be recouped very quickly in fuel savings and lower capital Investment in equipment roth drainage LIMITED FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS Ripley, Ontario. 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Crisp & Delicious ENGLISH CUCUMBERS .69 ea \AI I j,iW FOR ALL YOUR GARDENING NEEDS -..SEE US TODAY.-. martitrs itia i et Please Telephone 524-8024 V, mile east of Benmiller Road on Highway no„B,(Huron Road)1 v, miles east of Goderich WE'RE GOING is During MIDNIGHT MADNESS *Chesterfield Suites *Living Room Suites *Sofa Beds *Water Beds *Lamps ALL AT •Bedroom Suites. *Dinette Suites LOWLOW PRICES BEDDING . V2 PRICE , Peer has_prov_ert_ ver-#he-pert-6-yearcl - we have the lowest priaesirt .this area. NO MIDDLEMAN m DIRECT FROM FACTORY To You PERTH FURNITURE 2 THE SQUARE GO®ERicH 524-4422