HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-19, Page 57n
meg 140--GODNRICHSIGNAL-STAR, WEDNESDAY,'OCTOBER 19;1983
Green Thurnbersroses
Last Friday night, over 30 eager young
Green Tb tubers assembled in the Rec Cen-
tre to receive the hard-earned awards for
their summer gardens.
The meeting was opened by president,
Shelley Wilson who read the poem "The
man who wants a garden fair, Must bend his
back and dig"
Following the welcoming of members and
guests, the Junior Gardener's Creed was
repeated in unison. Roll call was answered
by members telling what they liked most
about being a Green Thumber. Answers
ranged from "I like GROWING flowers"
and "I liked the arrangement class" to "I
liked supper at McDonald's on our bus trip."
The club's new secretary, Lori Zolob was
introduced and she read the minutes of the
September meeting. The treasurer's report
read by Alan Young showed a healthy bank
balance that will care for the rosebush
awards and other well-earned awards.
Mrs. Gertie Fritzley gave a very in-
teresting review of the Club's seasonal ac-
tivities, which included the bus trips to Lon-
don Little Tree Farm, Springbank Gardens,
and Storybook Gardens; public plantings in
Cambridge Park, Sunset Beach Park, and
Black's Point Park; a nature hike under the
capable supervision of Bill Wisser at the
Maitland Conservation area, topped off with
a wiener roast; and a rewarding afternoon
at Mrs. Barnett's home where members
were taught to put their flowers to best ad-
vantage in an arrangement (each of the 35
or more members turned out a very lovely
arrangement, some showing outstanding
talent in this area).
New members were introduced. They are
Erin Young, Brad Fisher and David Car-
ruthers.
More money from the "grow-a-thon" was
received and special awards for this pro-
ject, in the form of a very fine O.H.A. Junior
Gardener crest, went to Beckie Betties who
topped the group with her Scarlet Runner
Beanstalk; and Paul Chrysler and his sister
Dianne. Shelley Wilson and Heidi Zoethout
also received crests for their contribution to
the club. Mark Pryce received a pair of
garden shears for his large sunflower.
Mrs. Jean Finlayson, second vice-
president of the Senior Garden Club,
presented certificates for roses to be given
to the members who rated over 80 per cent
on their Garden Competition. The Goderllch
Garden Club donated money to purchase
these rosebushes. Winners were: Kevin
Fritzley, Steven Fritzley and Darcy
Moulton (all three with 100 • r ints) ; and
Heidi Zoethout, Mark H;• •, Matthew
Pryce, Mark Pryce, Mark Mathers, Sandra
Mathers, Shelley Wilson, Gentry Wilson,
Janine Jones, Annette McNeil, Tim Mohring
and Anthony Shiel.
. Roses, with planting instructions, com-
plete with bone meal and peat moss will be
delivered to the children as soon as they ar-
rive from Pallek Nurseries, which has
volunteered three rosebushes free of charge
to the children's club.
On behalf of the Juniors, Steven Fritzley
thanked Mrs. Finlayson and the Senior
Garden Club for the roses.
In the absence of Art Bourdeau, who
generously gave spring flowering bulbs to
the runners-up, Mrs. Lf;slie Zolob presented
10 lovely Darwin tulip bulbs each to Jason
Philipson, Beckie Betties, Paul Chrysler,
Debbie Boak and Lori Zolob who all had
over 70 points in the garden competition.
A package of ten crocuses was given to
each member with over 60 points. They
were Penny Boak, Leila Biere, Dianne
Chrysler, Rosan Lazet, Ginny Hook and
Cathi Zolob.
Three tulip bulbs each were given to Con-
nie Huber, Michael Huber, Bryan Zolob and
Alan Young who all had over 50 points.
Other participants, Tara Haylow, Stacey
Youngblut and Sherry Youngblut, were also
rewarded for their efforts.
Following presentation of the certificates
and bulbs, the boys and girls were given a
talk on cleaning up their gardens for the
winter and preparing it for their roses or
bulbs. Mrs. Bridget Mathers, Mrs. Gertie
Fritzley and Mrs. Carol Wilson then gave
the children a demonstration on planting
their bulbs.
Mrs. J. Finlayson drew the lucky number
for an arrangement donated by Mrs.
Barnett. Mark Pryce was the proud winner.
Door prizes, donated by Mrs. Barnett and
Mrs. Fritzley, were won by Sandy Mathers,
Mrs. Finlayson and Mrs. Lazet.
The Junior Gardener's Prayer was
repeated, the meeting adjourned and Mrs.
Marilyn Lazet served the ever -welcome
cookies and Freshie.
Council accepts tender
to remove trees from p it
Six tenders for the removal of standing
trees in a lot at the .Inglis Pit were opened
when West Wawanosh Township Council
met in regular session October 3. The tender
of Donald Taylor at $330 was accepted with
the provision that the tendered sum be
remitted prior to removal of the trees and
said removal be completed by April 1984.
A motion was passed to direct a resolution
to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs and
Housing stating that the Township of West
Wawanosh intends to use its Community
Celebration Grant of $697 to hold a 'get-
together' for all residents of the township at
the municipal building. The Community
Celebration Grants are available to
municipalities in connection with Ontario's
Bicentennial in 1984.
Road accounts of more than $7,000 and
general accounts of more than $12,000 were
passed for payment.
Building permits were issued to G. Smith
for a house addition, D.J. Cochrane for a
garage and R. Foster for a silo.
A motion was passed that the township
will cooperate with the Huron County Safety
Association in its efforts to have
"Dangerous Gas" signs posted on all silos in
the county.
The clerk -treasurer was authorized to
attend the "Cash Flow" seminar and Zone 2
AMCTO meeting in Kincardine on Wed-
nesday, October 26 and Thursday, October
27 during which time the township office will
be closed. The office will also be closed from
November 8-20 while the clerk -treasurer is
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on vacation.
Engineers William Shifflett and Doug
Gamsby of the firm Gamsby and Mannerow
Ltd., Guelph, attended the meeting on
request of council regarding the Robinson
Drainage Works. Mr. Shifflett reviewed the
problems encountered in the preparation of
a satisfactory report. Mr. Gamsby outlined
the expenses incurred to date on the project.
A motion was passed to affirm that the
township does not intend to adopt the
engineer's report on the Robinson Drainage
Works and that payment of the engineering
fees in the amount of $9,000 be authorized.
Third reading of the provisional by-law for
the repair of the Gaunt Municipal Drain, by-
law no. 13-1983, was given.
Third reading was also given to by-law no.
17-1983, a rating by-law to cover tile drain
loans in the total amount of $7,200.
BAHA'IS
BELIEVE
It is the duty of everyone to
Investigate reality, and
investigation of reality by another
will not do for us. Every man must be
an Investigator for himself. Ideas
and beliefs left by his fathers and
ancestors as a heritage will not
suffice, for adherence to these are
but imitations and imitations have
ever been a cause of disappointment
and misguidance. Re investigators of
reality, that you may attain the
verity of truth and life.
For more Information
Contact Box 212
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Mr° and Mrs° Gregory Brian Hallam
Gregory Brian Hallam of Hamilton, son of Brian and
Lillian Hallam of R.R. 1 Auburn, and Roberta Lynne
Rodden of Oakville, daughter of Bernard and Marie
Rodden of Oakville, were married at the bride's parents
home by the Reverend Bonny Smith on August 27. Maid of
honor was Ruth Blair of Oakville. Bridesmaids were Rena
Rodden of Oakville, sister of the bride and Mary Kira of
Oakville. Best man was Bill Tigert of R.R. 6 Goderich.
The usher was Keith Hallam of R.R. 1 Auburn, brother of
the groom. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception
was held at the Howard Johnson's Hotel in Oakville. Mr.
and Mrs. Gregory Brian Hallam are now residing at 223
JacksonStreet, West, Apt. 606, Hamilton.
D y Interest
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