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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-10-01, Page 20PAGE 2A —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1986 llE)LOOM Pm ` ` TeS Guaranteed tararPs®d Lowe st Price ......,.w..,,h. ? wwgr not ornYMatch any otfe!same Off lwhroof of otrJconrinburwe an Addles ►sl1p%ohespec/e/ Par fam//y. ,74%` ISSTUDIOS 1\E ,I'ECIALIZE IN FAMILY GROUPS & CHILDREN Package includes 1(8 x 10), 2(5 x 7s) & 10 wallets now only . 95e deposit required plus $2.00 sitting tee for each additional subject. Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and seasonal background $1.00 additional. Special effects, black and white backgrounds and props available only in our designer collection. WO 011WOrth Lmmoji ITM.111.Atakillt 80 Courthouse Square, Goderich Tues. Oct. 7 10-1' and 2-6 Wed. Oct. 8 10-1 and 2-5 win City School of Hairstyling let\ Waterloo,. Ont. ,; • *Hairstyling *Barbering *Ear Piercing *Make-up 55 Erb St. East 886-6305 Monday, to Friday 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Meet your changing financial obli- gations with a Financial Security Planning Program from The Co-operators. Call today for complete information. GODERICH: 31 West Street, 524-2138 LIFE HOME•AUTOCOMMERCIAL FARM TRAVEL Community News MacKay Centre hires activities co-ordin= _tor A full house marked. the beginning of the fall season for variety concerts at MacKay Centre with Doris Hawthorne in charge. Joan Henwood played for the opening. Herb Bridle introduced Hudson Milburn from Colborne Township who gave a run down of the activities leading up to their Ses- quicentennial celebration July 18, 19 and 20. Irene Millian, pianist for the Colborne choir, Shirley pustow the director and Clara Anne Jewell who looked after the music were introduced. The choir rendered several numbers that were very much en- joyed by the audience. Irene Millian and her daughter Lori show- ed their musical talent by playing a piano duet. Beatrice Sperling introduced Mark Aitkin who had spent January and February of 1986 in Southern India as a representative of Rotary International's Group Study ex- change program for Young Professionals and Businessmen. Mark lived with host families and travell- ed in the Southern part of India learning their way of life and sharing his way of life. His slides were most educational: Their country is much different than shown about in some library books. There are two classes of people - the very rich and the very poor. Some people wear the traditional East Indian clothing but others are in Western style garb. Women do most of the outdoor work and child labor is much in evidence. The method of working the fields is still very antiquated because unemployment is a problem in India and they do not want to put anyone out of work. Marriages are still ar- ranged by the parents and as a rule they work out very well. Russel Alton thanked Mark. Janet Kalbfleisch introduced Mrs. Burley who will be the co-ordinator for ac- tivities at MacKay Centre. Since there is a membership of over 350 people, it has been found necessary to hire a co-ordinator. Kincardine's 2nd ANNUAL AUTO SHOW FEATURING LANKIN MOTORS PONTIAC BUICK MIKE 'WALSH CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE MONTGOMERY FORD MERCURY And displays -by: Kincardine OPP Royal Bank of Canada Co-operators Insurance Bank of Montreal Miller Insurance Doupes Equipment Ltd. .. Hepcoe Credit Union National Trust Sterling Limousine Thursday, October 9, 1986 9:00 am - 9:00 pm Downtown Kincardine on Lambton Town Centre (the old Arena Pad) and Lambton St. The MacKay Choristers under the direc- tion of Erla Stewart have been busy practis- ing to attend a celebration in London. This meeting is sponsored by New Horizons and the Southwestern region of O.A.C.A.O. It is an opportunity for groups of seniors to ex- change their talents, and perform in a non- competitive atmosphere. Shuffleboard started September 29 with five different groups playing. Other coming events include the pot luck luncheon and movie October 3 at 12:30 pm; card party Oc- tober 8 at 8 pm; bingo October 10 at 1:30 pm (note change of time); dance October 10 at 8 pm; the regular variety concert Oct 22 at 8 pm; and dance to live music, October 24. Colborne meal served to class On September 22, Mr. Medd's Grade 4-5 class had a Colborne Township meal. There was home made bread, corn on the cob, fruits and vegetables, zucchini loaf and cake, cornflake squares, flour cookies and to drink, cold apple cider. It was very tasty. By Karin Minim Grade 5 APPLE STUDY Mr. Brereton's grade 2 and 3 have been studying apples during the month of September. They are making a field trip to Art Bell's orchard as a follow-up to their unit. Will Yogi come? The Grade 1 students at Colborne Central School are hoping for a sunny day so that they can have a Teddy Bear Picnic to finish off a month long unit on Bears. Bike Study Mr. Medd's grade 4-5 class at Colborne Central School is doing a fun uniton bicycles. They are taking the bikes apart, seeing how they work, putting them back together and painting them. They are learning the parts of the bikes and why they work the way they do. If you would like to give the class any bikes you don't want anymore, please con- tact the school at 524-6252. It would be great- ly appreciated. By Lisa Sillib Grade 5 TASTY TESTS The grade 3 and 4 classes at Colborne Cen- tral School have been working on an apple theme this month. Some activities include apple taste tests, baking, reading and tt`''fa g.u;-yam, week they will be putting their -ac- tivities into booklets and visiting Art Bell's Apple Orchard to see, cider being made. . On Friday one of the activities will be bak- ing Apple Crisp. Next week the class will write essays about their visit to the orchard. Dungannon institute hosts ladies from St. Helens and Tiger Dunlop Take Advantage of the many specials being offered by the KINCARDINE MERCHANTS! The Diftigannon Women's Institute held their September meeting in the Dungannon United Church. Visitors were present from St. Helen's In- stitute and Tiger Dunlop as well as two ladies from Goderich. The president, . Elmira Finnigan, welcomed all and opened the meeting. Roberta Linskill presided as pianist. The roll call, a custom or news item from another country, was answered by 16 members and once again we realize how for- tunate, we are to live in Canada. The secretary -treasurer read minutes and gave the treasurer's report. Cor- respondence included an invitation to Tiger Dunlop, a thank you note and notice .of the fall rally and area convention. A motion was made to help the 4-H leaders with expenses of the fall club, Milk Makes It. Dungannon Institute sponsor clubs, Dungannon I and II and Port Albert. Donna Young introduced her sister-in- law, Mrs. Andrew Moore of Goderich, who showed beautiful pictures and described their travels across Canada. She had many beautiful pictures of sursets and several scenes around home. She was thanked by Willetta McWhinney and presented with a cheque. Lunch was served by Olive Chisholm, Mary Robson, Dorothy Harris, Elmira Fin- nigan and Tinie Logtenborg and a social time enjoyed. SPONSORED BY Supplement toT .e ncardine News, Walkerton Herald Times lueknew Senti el Goderich Si nal -Star Pori II In Oeaeon Tinier Wednesday, Clot+ Mo -o -vers meet at Port Albert BY LISA SCOTT - The second meeting of the Port Albert "Milk Makes It" club was held at Bev Weaver's on September 22 at 7 p.m. The club name has been chosen as "Port Albert Milk M -o -overs". The roll call, "Name a kind of milk that is used in your home" was answered by everyone. The next meeting is to be held at 7 p.m..on Sept. 29 at Teresa Meriam's. The girls discussed the different types' of milk, and the nutrients contained in each. A milk test was was taken by everyone. They tasted skim milk, lactose, ultra-high. temperature milk, goat's milk and buttermilk. Creamy pasta and hot cocoa wet'e trade and enjoyed.