HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-08-24, Page 45lv iAk y PN�AY, AUGUST 24, 1983
4.014-w�111?�RiOII Sll
illa!ge
Rusty. and Shirley Tar-
taglia from Waterloo are.
spending the weekend at the
cottage of Mem and Myra
Latin, Port Albert.
Norval and Ruth Anderson;
of Port Albert and Jack and
Mabel Pithlado of St.
Catharines have returned
from a three-week trip to the
Land of the Midnight Sun,
travelling 8,600 miles by car,
plane and bus to the Yukon
and Alaska.
Highlights of the trip in-
cluded panning for gold at
Dawson City, visiting the
Pierre Burton home, the
Robert Service Cabin and
the Frantic Follies in
Whitehorse and following the
gold rusn, trail of 98 out of
Skagway.
Because of 22 hours of
daylight during the summer
months, the travellers say
super gardens were in
evidence in Dawson that
would surpass most gardens
cIpie return from Yukon tri
PQM' ALBFRT
NEW?
Torn 11 lv.inclif•“1 •r .5 -784
•
in Southern'x.Ontario. They
also noted that a hamburger
in that part of the country
costs $3.95.
Relatives were visited in
Sudbury, Winnipeg,
Drumheller, Alberta, Saska-
toon, and Abernethy, Saskat-
chewan.
Board Sailing
Port Albert beach could
become an ideal location for
a new sport which seems to
be becoming popular. It is
called board sailing or wind
surfing.
The group behind the
growing sport in this area
-fie Tory McDonald, Mark
Sommerville and Melanie
Johnston, all of Goderich.
These instructors state it
takes a great deal of pa-
tience to learn board sailing.
Six hours with an instructor
and you should be able to be
on yoyr own, they say. There
is also a two hour course
which just teaches you the
basics.
The sport has been moved
to the Port Albert Beach
from Goderich because of
the pollution at Goderich.
Church News
Morning prayer was
Area students employed
at MVCA through
Summer Experience '83
Experience '83 at the
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority in Wrox-
eter has provided several
area students with employ-
ment for the summer mon-
ths.
Twelve students began
working on July 4 for a
period of eight weeks. Eight
people are working out of
headquarters in Wroxeter.
They are Kendra Baillie of
Monkton; Bethany Bowers
of Atwood; Darren Evans of
Wingham; Shawn McKague
of -Wingham; David Hymers
of Atwood; Chris King of
Brussels; Helga Muscheid of
Wingham; and Michele Red -
don of Clifford. This crew
works with the regular field
crew under the supervision
of Raymond Gowdy, the
superintendent.
Four students are working
at the Falls Reserve Con-
servation Area near Ben -
miller. They are Jane Coven-
try of Clinton and Phil
Brown, Margot Gleason, and
Jeff McEwin, all of
Goderich.
Working at the Galbraith
Conservation Area near
Listowel is Peter Cookman
from Elora. Peter is working
at the gate, doing park
maintenance and perform-
ing park security duties.
Peggy Evans of Wroxeter
was hired as the Con-
servation Services Techni-
cian under the Experience
Program for 18 weeks.
The program co-ordinator
is Sherry Robertson from
Bluevale. She began May 24
and is employed for 14
weeks.
Experience '83 aims to
provide summer work ex-
perience to students and pro-
vide some insight as to the
operations of a Conservation
Authority.
In addition to the day-to-
day work experience,
several days are set aside
for educational purposes.
The first of these was an
'Orientation Day' to
familiarize the students with
the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority. The se-
cond Education Day was an
emergency first aid course.
The third day was a trip to
the Kortright Centre for Con-
servation near Kleinburg.
Ontario. This Centre is
operated by the
Metropolitan Toronto
Region Conservation
Authority.
The crews have been in-
volved with trail develop-
ment, woodlot management,
campsite development, ero-
sion control measures and
general park maintenance.
Summer Experience '83 at
the Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority finishes
on August 26.
�r _ PaRnaPMTISI
observed at Christ Anglican
Church in Port Albert Sun-
day morning. The Reverend
D. S. Pitts of Hayfield
(Retired) conducted the ser-
vice. Next Sunday will be the
concluding service for the
Reverend Pitts. The
Reverend Robert Crocker
will return on September 3.
Social News
Anne and Tarry Gibson
and children. I:isa, Amanda
and Matthew of Hamilton
spent the past week with Kay
and George Fennell at their
summer home: While there,
they celebrated Amanda's
12th' birthday and on Monday
will celebrate Matthew's se-
cond birthday.
Sue Ludwig from Holly,
Michigan is spending the
weekend at the cottage of
Don and Barb Harrower,
Victoria Beach, Port Albert.
Barry and Karen Hutchin-
son from Brampton have
been vacationing at the sum-
mer home of their parents,
Bill and Marg Balkwill,
Lakeview Heights, Port
Albert.
Blake Evans, patrolling
five miles west of Goderich
last Sunday, observed a
fisherman catch a 26 -pound
salmon.
Several new houses have
been built- in the village
recently; one of the newest is
being built by Art Kolpin
from London, on London
Road as you enter the
village, quite close to the old
school house. Art Kolpin has
recently retired from Union
Gas.
Attend Reunion
Marg Balkwill and Kay
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Fennell of the village and
their sisters, Mary, Agnes
and Isobel, have just return-
ed from a 10 -day vacation in
Nova Scotia.
The first few days were
spent attending events of the
Dunbar Clan reunion. Ap-
proximately 300 attended the
picnic on the Saturday after-
noon, as well as a dance in
the evening.
Sunday morning they at-
tended as a clan, First
Presbyterian Church in New
Glasgow for the impressive
service of the Kirkirnand the
Tartans.
Following the service was
the official opening of the
Festival of the Tartans. Of-
ficiat4yng at the ribbon cut-
ting were Lieutenant Gover-
nor Shaffner and Premier
Buchanan of Nova Scotia,
also Lord Provost Michael
Kelly of Glasgow, Scotland,
proudly wearing their kilts.
An afternoon service took
place at St. Columba United
Church in Eureka, for the
Dunbar Clan. The service
was in the charge of the
Reverend Fraser Dunbar of
Lorne. Members attended
from across the United
States and Canada.
Highland dancing and
music of the Fraser Holmes
Ladies Pipe Band was a col-
ourful feature of the
festivities.
The reunion concluded
with a dinner at Abercrom-
bie.
During the following week,
there was a trip through
Cape Breton and the scenic
Cabot Trail. Also one day
was spent in Prince Edward
Island.
NOTICE
F EE ANTIR4
Please Clip for future lief rence;-
The Huron County Healtlt,L1nit, in co-operOlan with the Animal Health Directorate of
the Canada Department of Agriculture, willbe holding free anti -rabies clinics at the
following locations.
®BRIE Monday, September 1* 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Gorrie Community C!nlre
Tuesday, September 13, 19,3.3:0.0 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Wingharn Armouries
Wednesday, September 14,983, 3:00 p.m. - 8: p rn
Clifford Fire Hall - Cornet of kllan & Brown Sts.
Thursday, September 15, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:t p.m
Grand Stand Fairgrounds --
Monday, September 19, 1983, 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Blyth Community Centre
Tuesday, September 20, 1983, 1:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Goderich Fire Hall
Wednesday, September 21, 1983, 3:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Brussels Fire Hall
Thursday, September 22, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Zurich Community Centre
Monday, Septen ber 26, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m,
Bayfield Arena
Tuesday, September 27, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
South Huron Recreation Centre
Wednesday, September 28, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
South Huron Recreation Centre
Thursday, September 29, 1983, 2:00 p,m. - 8:00 p.m.
Grand Bend Fire Hall
Monday, October 3, 1983, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Basement of Town Hall
SEAFORTH Tuesday, October 4, 1983, 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m,
Seaforth Community Centre
Huron County Health Unit encourages all Pet Owners to take
advantage of this free Rabies - Vaccination Clinic. If any further
information is required - Contact Huron County Health Unit or
your Local Clerk.
its
WINGHAM
CLIFFORD
CLINTON
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