HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-05-21, Page 18PAGE 18 -GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1986
District errs
Students of Victoria Public School and St. Mary's Separate School were winners ofthe
poster contest held for Nurses' Week at Suncoast Mall. Winners include Lorraine Boel,
Richard Rodger, Laura Rea and Laurie Dalton, president of ONA Local 52 in the back row
and Chris Siatet, Brandon Cerriveau and Alisha Colter in the front row. Missing are
Stephanie Fox and Nicole Sherwood.
Legion Auxiliary elects
new slate of officers
On May 13, 57 members of the Legion
Ladies Auxiliary met for the final meeting
of the '85-'86 year.
Aileen Tigert was initiated into the group.
President Laura McLarty made special
mention of the dinner the auxiliary was
treated to by the Branch. As well, they
presented the auxiliary with a microwave
oven.
Donations were made to St. John's Am-
bulance, Red Cross and Haitian Experience
'86.
Officers and executive members were
elected for the coming year. They include.
past president, Laura McLarty; president,
Margaret Baker; first vice president, Ann
Sprung; second vice president, Una Wat-
son; third vice president, Ann Feagan;
treasurer, Marie LeBlanc; recording
secretary, Anne Doherty and corresponding
secretary, Iris Sampson.
Ext.. 'utive members are, Heidi Beadle,
Grace Mugford, Evelyn Carroll, Edna
`Powell, Karen Draper, Helen . Russell,
Dorothy Durnin and Sharon Scruton.
Sergeant at Arms is Dorothy Clements,
flag bearers are Phyllis Million, Margaret
Mabon and Helena Young and the sports of-
ficer is Grace Mugford.
The mystery prize was won by Rita
Tigert.
4-11 club hunts for weeds
The second meeting of the Port Albert
Seed to Shelf was held at Debbie Debold's on
May 13.
Business was discussed and it was deter-
mined who wanted to go to Wonderland and
Judging Day at Clinton.
Leaders discussed soil testing including
what fertilizers to use and how to care for
your garden.
A weed hunt was held outside which
brought in a lot of different types of weeds.
What a weed was and how to control a weed
was then discussed.
The first meeting of the Port Albert Seed
to Shelf club started on Apr. 22 at Donna
Hayden's.
An election of officers was held. President
is Stephanie Durnin, vice president is Wen-
dy Miltenburg, secretary is Teresa Meriam
and press reporter will rotate.
Leaders Donna Hayden and Jean Black •
went over why you should plant a garden
and what to do when you plant a garden. The
meeting closed with a game.
Port Albert Etiquette Experts attended
PORT ALBERT
NEWS
Blackwell is
The regular monthly meeting of Goderich
Legion Bran& 109 on May 6 saw Alvin
-lackwell elected as President for the year
June 1 to May 31, 1987.
Other Branch officers elected were First
Vice President, Stan Profit; Second Vice
President, Don Kernick; Secretary, Gwen
Moller and Treasurer, Harold Cook.
Committee chairmen elected were
Finance, Bill Finnie; Property, Roy
Mugford; Service Officer, Don McArthur;
Sports officer, Al Fisher; Track and Field,
Howard Carroll; House; Bill Burke; Sick
and Welfare, Ray Barker; Poppy,
Carroll; Publicity, Neil Shaw; Youth
Education, Maurice Wilkinson; and Leader-
ship and Planning, Bob Chapman. Other re-
quired chairmen will be appointed at the
first meeting of the new branch executive.
In other business, the branch approved
the following donations - $2500 to the
Goderich Police Department for a video
camera to promote their school safety pro-
gram; $100 to Legion District towards the
child video program; $250 to the local
fireworks display; $200 to the Canadian
Cancer Society; $1000 to the Ladies Aux-
iliary dart team for their trip to Cornwall;
$500 to Multiple and$5 0
r;0 to the
ult pleSclerosis Society; to the
Goderich'Girl Guides.
The branch accepted the application of
David Thurston for ordinary membership
and the applications of Ann Marie
Schoemaker and Joanne Ducharme for
asociate membership. Fraternal member -
Tom Livingstone, 529-7645
achievement night on May 1 at Brookside
School.. '
Twelve members completed this project.
Marcia Boak received a desk set for 12 pro-
jects and Debbie Debold and Stephanie Dur-
nin received a trillium pin for six projects.
Other successful members were Tracy
Black, Laurie Hayden, Sheila Hymers,
Angie McCabe, Teresa Meriam, Roger
Miltenburg, Wendy Miltenburg, Eugene,
and Lisa Scott.
A garden club, Seed to Shelf, is now under-
way. Leaders are Jean Black .and Donna
Hayden.
Colborne Township book
will be a collector's item
The book committee reports that the pic-
torial history of Colborne Township is final-
ly in the hands of the printer. Colborne Con-
nections,grew from the original 365 pages to
445 pages.
In order to cover the additional costs of
these pages, Colborne Connections will sell
for $30 after May 30. If you wish to place an,
order for the book before IVfay 30, send $25 to
Colborne Connections, c/o Township Office,
R.R. 5, Goderich, N7A3Y2 or approach any
book committee member including Phyllis
Pitblado, Jean Prest, Madeline Bean,
Buelah Homan, Shirley Dustow, Gerald
Lamb and Shirley Hazlitt.
An estimated, 9500 hours have been spent
by the committee in preparing this book.
Over 1200 pictures will appear in Colborne
Connections. A beautiful eight page section
of colored photos will highl!ght the magnifi-
cent scenery of Colborne Township. The
hard covered book has a bright, colorful
dust jacket and the over 200 Sallows' photos
will make this a collector's item.
The Souvenir Committee reports the
generosity of "Colbornites" continues to in-
crease. The Women's Institute quilt is com-
pleted ready to add beauty to someone's
home. It will be sold by silent auction on Ju-
ly 19 at the celebration.
A crochet tablecloth, a doll dressed in
period costume, a set of woven placema'ts, a
COLBORNE
CORNER
Gertrude Keitting, 524-2070
ew
on President
ships were granted to Alex MacDonald,
Mike Reynolds, Brian Pepper, Jean
Johnston, Brenda Fry, Clare Millian, Philip
Clarke, Dan Burbine, Joe Ducharme, Eldon
Johnston, Darcy Doak,Elizabeth O'Neill and
Terence Schoemaker.
The present membership of the branch
now totals 1001 which includes 21 life
members, 394 ordinary ( veteran) members,
345 associate members, 22 honorary
members, 2 merit life members and 217
fraternal affiliate members.
The Branch Service officer reported that
the Legion Service Officer will be here on
June 24. Anyone requiring information
related to pensions or disabilities is re-
quested to contacct Don McArthur.
During the past month, the sick and
welfare chairman Ray Barker reported that
cards, gifts and/or visitations were made to.
19 members. The branch will hold a benefit
dance on Friday, May 30 for the Wm. Mc-
Callum family who suffered the loss of their
home by fire.
The branch will hold a horse shoe tourna-
ment for Seniors in the parking lot on May
27. An all members slow pitch tournament
will be held in Seaforth on July 29 and a fast
ball tournament in Goderich on Aug. 16. The
fishermen from Westminister hospital will
visit the Branch on June 11.
The installation of officers and committee
chairmen will be on Saturday, May 24.
A dance will follow this ceremony.
The Diamond Jubilee committee will hold
a Grand Finale dance at the branch on Fri-
day, June 20. The Zone is holding an Infor-
mation Seminar at the Clinton Legion on
Saturday, June 28.
The next executive meeting of the branch
will be held on May 27. The final general
meeting of the branch prior to the -summer
recess will . be held on Tuesday, June 3 at
7:30 p.m.
Council asked to donate
to peace garden in London
A request by a local doctor that Goderich
council consider contributing to a peace
garden in recognition of 1986 as Interna-
tional Year of Peace was referred to ad-
ministration and personnel committee.
"Communities large and small are
celebrating this in many different ways. I
wish to know if plans have already been
made as to how Goderich will celebrate
this special year," said Dr. Jim Holl-
ingworth in his letter to council.
He suggested that council make a dona-
tion to a proposed peace garden in Victoria
Park in London.
1
FIG.
Suppers
Naaonal
Physical Actnnly week
May 24 . June 11966
2130 tin'
decorative piece of weaving and a framed
Number 1 Souvenir plate will be sold by
silent auction. If anyone wishes to offer their
talents by donating a Craft please contact
Lorna Milburn, 524-6394, late evenings.
The sesquicentennial committee still
needs five billets for Friday, July 18. Please
call Shirley Hazlitt, 524-7474, late evenings,
if you are able to help.
Picnic tables are in short supply. If you
have one that may be used for the weekend
celebrations, please contact Bill Vanstone,
524-7743. It would be wise to consider bring-
ing your sawn chair to the celebrations.
Don't forget to mark your calendar for July.
Colborne Township Recreation Commit-
tee held their Semi-weekly card party on
Thursday, May 15 in Colborne Twp. Hall.
Winners Were Lois Cunningham, Ila
Pollock, Pete Riehl and Ethel Goddard. The
next game is May 29.
UW0 Business school helps
budding, young
For all would-be tycoons, The University
of Western Ontario's Small Business Con-
sulting Program is now offering a new
enterprise start-up exercise. The simulation
allows the budding entrepreneur the chance
to begin a business and experience all its
problems before committing themselves
and their money into their own project.
The consulting program also provides ad-
vice in many areas of business manage -
..,1 {,
entrepreneurs
CLOVER LEAF
PINK
SALMON11
ment, including marketing, finance, and
production, as well as business start-ups.
Subsidized by the Government of Ontario,
the program offers relatively inexpensive
services from MBA and HBA students under
the guidance of faculty advisors.
For more information, phone (519)
679.2165 or write to: The School of Business
Administration, Room 261A, The University
of Western Ontario, London, Ontario. N6A
3107.
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HOURS:
OPEN DAILY: 9-6
THURS. & FRI. 9-9
SUNDAY 10.6
Prices In effect unlll eloslnp May 24, 1988
91 VICTORIA ST., N.
HWY. NO. 21, GODERICH (Formerly J.M. Cott Red & White)
Suppllod 8. Sorvieed by Elton Morr • A Ohrtson of The Oshawa Group Llmifod