HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-06-25, Page 1311
111117.17' '
Barn and. wagons desti
Even with the quick
response of the Goderich
Fire Department firemen
were unable to save the
barn on the Van Oenen
Farm, lot 2, concession 9,
western division of
Colborne Township late
Sunday evening. Several
grain wagons which were
stored in the barn also
burned..
The .comrnuditi Is
pleased to report that
Mrp. James (Sue) Jerry
hag returned home after
being a patient in
University Hospital,
London for several weeks
and her many friends
wish her a speedy
recovery.
Bruce Stoll will be
HCPPPSA meets
Table show held
birds judged
BY BARRY CLEAVE
The regular meeting of
the Huron Cdunty
Poultry, Pigeon and Pet
Stock Association was
held on Tuesday evening,
June 17 with 12 members
and two visitors present.
In the absence of
president Jerome
Sweeney, vice-president
Orville Shewfelt opened
the meeting.
The Chairman
welcomed the visitors to
the meeting and asked
the secretary to call the
roll, following which he
read the minutes of the
May meeting. On motion
by Newt. Cuyler,
seconded by Gordon
Steinacker, the minutes
were adopted as read.
The secretary, as a
delegate to the annual
meeting of the Ontario
Poultry Confederation in
Guelph on June 7,
reported on business
Conducted at the meeting
and .ans.wered questions
pertaining to the day's
events.
Hank Wirnmenhove
reported that he had not,
been able to locate a
collier and it was decided:.
that Barry Cleave and
Hugo Vermeesch were to
look into obtaining a
copier in Goderich.
Secretary Daniel read
correspondence per-
taining to the new judge's
exam rules for the A.B.A.
It was announced that
the Club picnic and show
is still go for Sunday, July
13 at 'Cliff Peppers'. Cliff
was not able to be at the
Advice for
sprains
St. John Ambulance
says a sprain should
always be treated as a
fracture until advised
otherwise by a doctor. A
fracture can be
recognized by the
following symptoms:
pain (made worse by
movement), tenderness,
swelling, deformity and
the snapping soupd of the
bone or the noise of bond
ends grating together.
Before you move„ the
injured person, you must
support the sprain or
fracture to prevent
further damage. To
immobilize the sprain or
fracture it may be
necessary to apply splints
to the injured part. In the
case of injury to long
bones, such as in the
arms and legs, traction is
required; this is a
procedure taught by St.
John Ambulance in their
first aid classes.
A splint can be made of
anything handy - a broom
handle, newspaper or
magazine, blanket or
pillow. An uninjured part
of the body can be used as
a splint. For example, if a
leg is broken, take a
folded blanket or large
cowel and place it bet-
ween the legs to act as a
buffer. Once this is done,
move the uninjured leg
towards the injured leg
and immobilize the
fracture by firmly
bandaging the two legs
together and both above
and below the fracture.
A broken ankle can
easily be immobilized.
Support the ankle by
tying a pillow around it. If
no bandages are
available, use vhatevpr
is handy. A towel, skate
lace or scarf, for example
will do. Footwear may be
removed, but a skate or
ski boot may form a
useful splint. In that case,
lopsen the laces to allow
circulation
theeting -as he is
recuperating from a
recent operation. He is
wished a speedy
recovery.
The August meeting
night was changed to
Thursday evening. There
will be no July meeting.
Requests were made
for the Club cages and
cooping facilities by
George Tiernan for
Zurich Fair, by- Barry
Cleave for Bayfield Fair
and by Newt Cr&ler for
the Eirtcardine Fair.
These requests were
granted.
The secretary an-
nounced that the price of
donuts were getting too
high for the donations so
after a discussion, it was
decided to try something
different.
Bills presented by the
secretary were to be paid
on motion by Newt.
Cuyler ,4- seconded by
Lloyd O'Brien.
The attendance draw
was won by George
Tiernan and re -donated to
the lunch fund.
A discussion developed
on sponsoring a 4-H
poultry club, in Huron
County and secretary
Daniel was asked to send
a' letter of inquiry tothe
office.
'
Adjournment' was
moved by Cloyne Thuel.•
The meeting was
followed by a table show,
lunch and a social time.
First yarti-color bird was.
a Partridge Ply. Rock Ck.
for Harvey Daniel; first
solid color male was an
„ Australorp fOr Errol
Schlotzhauer; first solid
color' female was an
Australorp hen for H.
Daniel ; second also' an
. Australorp for Errol
Schlotzhauer.
Barry Cleave was the
judge for the evening.
released ,from University
Hospital this *reek
following surgery last
Wednesday and his many
friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Sympathy 4s extended
to the family and
relatives of thelatebaxid_
Edward ' Million of
Elnora, Alberta whose
interment was at Maple
Creek, Saskatchewan.
Mr. Million was a former
Colborne boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Wals1 and family visited
with Mrs. Walsh's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Buchanan last week.
Maureen Elizabeth
Walter, B.A. M. Div.,
daughter of the Reverend
Peter J. Walter, B.A.,
B.D. and Mrs. Walter and
granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. R.J.P.
Walter (nee Elizabeth
Bisset) of Saltford
Heights, was born in
Gbderich in October of
1956.
All of Maureen's for-
mal educatiOn was in
Hamilton until she en-
tered Knox College in
1977. Maureen received
• • • 4
her B.A. degree in
English from McMaster
Unfversity in 1977 and in
the same year began her
theo1ogicd studies at
Knox College, University
of Toronto and graduated
with the diploma of the
College 'and her M. Div.
degree on -May 13, 1980.
She ...,was licensed to
preach the gospel by the
Presbytery of East
Toronto on May 4, 1980.
MAUREEN WALTER
Service of Ordination
for Maureen Elizabeth
Walter, B.A., M. Div.,
was on Monday, IVray 26,
• "•-:"."••••• • •••• •
•
44.
GODERICB SIGNAL-STAR,WEPNg SPAY, JIMA 25
k *8044°.
A ;
in Colborne
olborne
corner.
Gi.rtrthi.•
1980 in Eastmount
Pregbyterian Church,
Hamilton of which her
father is the minister.
Matireen will take up
her appointment and
begin work as minister of
Ailsa Craig Presbyterian
Church, Presbytery of
London on September 1,
1980.
Relatives attending the
Ordination were Mr, and
'Mrs. Robert Bisset, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Mansz
and son Paul Mansz of
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Walter of
Wingham; Mrs. Jean
Clements and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Clements and
son David of Smith Falls;,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Ralston and Alan Ralston
of Toronto.
W.I. NEWS
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute meeting is this
Thursday, June 26 at -1 :45
p.m. There will be a
demonstration on scarvesand members are asked
to bring a scarf to join in
the dem.onstration. Plan
to attend, visitors are
welcome.
McNEIL REUNION
The McNeil family
Reunion was held at the
home of Doug and Minnie
McNeil on Sunday, June
15. Abdut.50 relatives had
a wonderful time, even if
the weathei . was a bit
chilly.
Everything got un-
derway about 1 p.m. with
a hamburg barbecue and
a delicious meal. The
afternoon passed all too
quickly as all enjoyed
games and contests and
visiting among the
relatives.
This McNeil reunion is
held every two years and
relatives attended from
Barrie, Toronto, Paris,
Woodbridge and
surrounding district.
Plans are for the next
reunion to be held either
in Woodbridge or the.
Orangeville district.
GRADUATION
Andrew Stoll, son of
Mt. and Mrs. Allan Stoll,
graduated from Fan-
shawe College Qn Friday,
Jupe 20 ip civil -.-
engineering dr a:Ong-and--
is presently employed at
Dominion Bridge,
Toronto.
Attending the Con-
vocation ceremonies
were his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Stoll, his
brother Scott Stoll and a
niece, Leslie Stoll of
Colborne Township, Mr.
and girs. Fordyce Clark
and Miss Alison Clark of
Goderich and Miss
Carolyn Clark of Calgary.
Congratulatfons are
extended to Andrew by
his many friends.
CUNTRY4TYUfl
SMORGASBORD"
meals
(AT) ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH HALL
5 P.M. -7 P.M.
• (AT) ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH HALL
NOTE TIME CHANGE; 6 P.M. -8 P.M.
ADULTS '5.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12'2.50
(Tickets available from Ladies organizations or at
the door)
COME IN AFTER THE BIG AIR SHOW
SPONSORED,BY THE CANADA WEEK COMMITTEE
THE NAMES OF ALL CONTRIBUTORS WILL BE PUBLICLY
ACKNOWLEDGED AND RECEIPTS FOR TAX DEDUCTIONS
WILL BE ISSUED.
PLEASE MAKE ALL CHEQUES PAYABLE TO Mack AY CEN-
TRE FOR SENIORS AND MAIL, OR LEAVE AT THE
FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
Mr. Howard Ferguson, Treasurer
MacKay Centre for Seniors
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
24 The Square, Goderich
Natalie Sully of Goderich and 'Amanda Snell of
!Myth put on a comic dance at Mrs. Zablockl's
ballet recital at the Clinton PubliciSchool last
Thursday evening. Here the girls have donned
their hats and rags for the Hobo Step Dance. The
theme for the show was' "1 Could Have Danced
All Night" and proceeds went toward the pur-
chase of musical equipment for the public
school. (News -Record Photo)
THE D'S MOST
COMPACT BIG ER.
Canon
INI Flo
PLAIN PAPER COPIER
200
Canon brings you a whole new concept in copying.
A copier so compact, it not only fits every office but.
nearly any -desk.
It's a true desktop copier.
The NP -200 is the world's first monocomponent copier
to copy on ordinary plain paper.
The world's smallest copier capable of copying up to
11 x 17 ledger size.
And one of the world's fastest copiers in its class
making letter -size copies at 20 copies a minute.
We're selling a whole case of 24-10 oz. bottles
,for only '2.40 plus deposit. That's only 10' a bot-
tle! Don't miss this 3 day opportunity. Thur-
sday, Friday and Saturday only, June 26, 27, 28.
Limit one case per family while supplies last.
ri
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• • US% G
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A.0,6
For more information
call Tony or Bill at
HURON BUSINESS MACHINES
50 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482-7338
Office Equipment and Supplies
Sales and Service
• P1143,1".ftIjprOI.K.' PO. 1...ccove o.
Adairis Grocers 239 HURON ROAD
PHONE 524-9995 GOBERICH
tr,
.7‘71421111/44,.,