HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-06-27, Page 15PAG 'C4 - GODI IICU SIGNAL STAR, W1 DNESDAY, age 27, 1984 _
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The Kindergarten class of Colborne Central Public School held graduation exercises on
Monday, June 25. Shown here with Kindergarten teacher Mrs. Linda Grant are, left to right
in front row, Sherilyn Rlbey, Robbie Bogie, Tracey Dungale, Mandy Mannering, and Josh
Wilson. Second row, Sandra Schuttel, Scott Ball, Greg Feagan, Chris Culbert, and Jenny
Robb. Third row, Amanda Fisher, Jeff Clark, Tina Noble, Jason Culberson, and Willie
Lomas. Back row, Mandy Bentley, Wesley Drennan, and Maria Van de Velde. (photo by
Darrell Kloeze)
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[Circulation Class 3500-4500) C.C.N.A. Better Newspaper Competition 1984
Alex Hoernig, left, and Shawn Talbot won Legion public speaking trophies at Colborne
Central/School's awards night on Monday, June 25. Alex, in Grade 7, won the senior trophy,
and Shawn, in Grade 6, won the junior trophy. (photo by Darrell Kloeze)
Seniors visit two museums
HOLMESVILLE - Worship Service was
held at Holrnesville United Church on Sun-
day morning with Rev. Bechtel in charge.
Jun Lobb and Wayne Tebbutt collected the
offering.
The Goderich Township Enterprising
Seniors enjoyed a day trip by Sherwood Bus
to the Halton County Radial Railway
Museum and to the Ontario Agricultural
Museum in Milton. While there the ladies
enjoyed viewing the Bicentennial Quilts
display of 144 quilts, while the men enjoyed
looking at the old machinery. On the way
home everyone enjoyed a rib and chicken
dinner at Angie's Kitchen in St. Agatha.
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
anaasommumammeW
Blanche Cleaves,
482-9536
Jack Norman and son Geoff of Walnut
Creek, California are visiting with Jack's
parents, Charlotte and Bill Norman for two
weeks.
Horse is off to good start
The Flying Doctor is off to a good start on
the show circuit this year. The Golden
American Saddlebred Stallion, owned and
ridden by Dianne Foster, placed first in both
the Open Parade class and the Open Parade
Stake class at the Saddlebred/Morgan show . NEWS
held over the weekend at Decov's Centre in
Ajax, Ontario.
PORT ALBERT
"Doc" has placed first in four other
classes so far this year and is presently fur-
thering his training at Windsong Training
Centre near Barrie, Ontario.
Social News
Barry Hutchison was successful in winn-
ing first prize in a competition of apprentice
millwrights, sponsored by the Millwrights
Unions of Ontario, at George Brown College
in 'Toronto recently. An award .and cer-
tificate was p ' ,sented to him in Toronto on
.lune 15. Barry ' chosen by his Union to
represent there. 'J'h e were nine C0111-
petitor•s from the vario Unions across On-
tario. Barry is a son-in-law of Margaret and
Bill Balkw111 stunner residents of Port
,Albert.
Barry and Karen Hutchison spent the past
week holidaying at theparents' cottage
on the laKe.
Ann Bauer, son Elliottir and -daughter•
Tanya from B.C. are horse to attend Ann's
brother's wedding and visit relatnes ;u;rl
friends iia this area for a few weeks.
Tom Livingstone, 529-7646
Ball News
In the Lucknow Tournament hursday,
June 14, Port Albert Pirates mercied the
Blyth Metalbenders 15-5. Saturday night,
the Pirates beat Kincardine Erie Belles 19-8.
All Sunday games were rained out and re-
scheduled for the next Sunday.
At the wind-up of the Lucknow tourna-
ment this past Sunday, Kinloss put out the
Pirates 11-10. Kinloss then defeated the
Teeswater team to go on and win the cham-
pionship with a score of 19-10 over the Port
Albert Bulldogs.
Church News
('onununion service was conducted by the
Reverend R. ('rocker at Christ Anglican
Church Sunday. Visitors were in attendance
from Sarnia. London and Toronto.
An announcement was made about the
A('W garage sale at 10 a.m. on .June 30. Ar-
ticles are requested.
Planters learn about landscaping
BY TF,RESA MEREAM
Hie fort Albert Planters 4-I1 ('luh had
their third meeting at Dungannon United
Church on .June 48. Other clubs present at
this joint meeting were Dungannon 1 and II,
l'r'intty and St. Helen's. Two visitors also
Bine to the meeting.
The first visitor, Carol Seers of Auburn.
was introduced by Laurie Hayden. She has
studied landscaping for two years at 1• an-
shawc College and now works at Art's i and-
Scaping in Goderich. She told members to
first assess what is already there and con-
sider the uses for walks and lawns She said
landscaping can produce privacy. comfort,
and enjoyment and that you should aim for
case of maintenance.
She showed the members intricate sket-
ches of her home, cottage, and a church in
:ylartha t.urran thanked Carol and Angela
Glenn presented her with a gift.
The second guest, Dixie Cameron of
Dixie's. in Goderich, was introduced by
Brenda Hackett. She began by telling
members how to condition cut flowers
before arranging them.
She then demonstrated five ar-
rangements. They were a hand tied bou-
quet, a round table centre. a contemporary
arrangement using anthurium from Hawaii,
indoor landscaping using moss, candles,
and flowers, and a vase of roses. These were
very beautiful and Dixie drew names and
gave them to lucky winners.
Tanya1Turner thanked Dixie and Debbie
(:regor•y gave her a gift.
All the clubs greatly appreciated these
demonstrations. At the close of the meeting,
1 Bandon wch shad landscaped It was donuts and punch were served with the
really uiteresting.hihe •trinity club in charge.
Queen to receive quilt
MILTON - Doris Bushell of Wingham is
the first prize winner of the province -wide
Bicentennial Quilt Contest organized by the
Ontario Agricultural Museum near Milton.
Mrs. Bushell's quilt will be presented to Her
Majesty Queen Elizabeth II when she visits
the province this summer. Agriculture and
Fond Minister Dennis Timbrell announced
the top 10 winners at an awards presentation
on June 17 at the Museum.
The Thunder Bay Quilters Guild placed
second; Mary Russell of Oshawa, third;
Bonnie Welsman, Napanee, fourth; Halton
Quilters Guild, fifth; the Napanee
Pieeemakers, sixth; Garnet Tracy of Isl-
ington, seventh; Ann Sanders of Guelph,
eighth; Quilt Tuesday Group of Ottawa, nin-
th: and Norma Roddy of Gilford, tenth. The
first prize winner receives $500, second 5400,
third $300, fourth $200, fifth 5100 and sixth to
tenth 550 each.
The winning quilt was selected from 164
entries. They tj8ere judged by Kay Phillips,
President of the Canadian Quilters Associa-
tion; Patricia Harris, Royal Ontario./
Museum: Steven Otto of the Bicentennial
('ommission; Dorothy Duncan, Ontario
Historical Society and Marilynn
Holowachuk, Editor of Canada Quilts. The
judging was based on 50 percent quality of
Workmanship; 25 percent excellence of
design; and 25 percent representing On-
tario's Bicentennial.
The exhibition of all the quilts will remain
nn display until August 31 at the Ontario
Agricultural Museum.