HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-11-26, Page 2PAGE 2—GODERICB SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1986
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Communit
News
111.11111.01101.11
"Rat Pack" MP Don Boudria voiced his
support for troubled federal Liberal leader
John Turner, during an address to the an-
nual meeting of the Huron -Bruce Federal
Liberal Association in. Holmesville, Nov.
20. About 150 people attended the meeting,
at which an election of executives was
held. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
Musical satirists John Burke and Ian Victor, of Petrolia, entertained members of the Huron-
Bruce Federal Liberal Association at their annual meeting in Holmesviile, Nov. 20, with
songs and barbs, mostly directed at the Conservative party. (photo by Patrick Raftis)
MP supports Turner
• from page 1
has turned to a review of Turner's leader-
ship. Instead, he said, the focus should be
on "the process of developing the policies
of our party."
ELECT EXECUTIVE
Following Boudria's address, an ex-
ecutive election was held. All the former
executive but one were reinstated to their
positions by acclaimation.
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,ie)N:::m.iez-iWNit-licsNizFOR VALUE, PEOPLE TRUST PEOPLESiz ilz '' '
ONE DAY ONLY:
Thursday Nov. 27
Secretary Heather Redick, of Zurich,
declined to stand for re-election and was
replaced by Margaret Shortreed, of RR 1,
Walton.
Other members of the executive are:
Howard Aitken, Goderich, president; Jack
Horan, RR 4, Walton, past president;
Graeme Craig, RR, 1, Walton, executive
vice-president; 'Vern Inglis, Formosa, ex-
ecutive vice-president and George Ander-
son, Lucknow, treasurer:
Chance to win
Guelph awards
Grade 13 students in Huron County will
have an opportunity ,to win the University of
Guelph's most prestigious undergraduate
awards. The 10 new president's Scholar-
ships, worth $16,000 each ($4,000 a year for
an honors program), will first be awarded
for the 1987_ academic year, President B.C.
Matthews announced. The awards
recognize exceptional leadership qualities
as well as good marks, the president says.
"These are the people who will make signifi-
cant contributions in their chosen careers
and in the lives of their communities.
Students currently in Grade 13 in high
schools in Huron County will be eligible for
the. awards. School principals have been
asked to make the nominations.
The University of Guelph has always
• recognized the importance of social respon-
sibility and intellect combined. The
•Winegard medal, the university's top
- graduating award, has requirements
. similar to the new President's Scholarships.
Dr: John Root, a recent PhD graduate of
Guelph now working in neutron and solid
state physics at Atomic Energy of Canada's
Chalk River Nuclear Laboratory, was the
Winegard medalist in 1981. "It says
something about the character of the institu-
tion," he says, "that it wants to turn out a
well-rounded person who can contribute to
the community."
Huron teachers, students .or principals
who would like further information on the
President's Scholarships or any other
University of Guelph awards, should con-
tact the Assistant Registrar, Awards, •
519-824-4120, Ext. 8796.
(NO LAYAWAYS PLEASE
Remember...ONE DAY ONLY
THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 27
9 adnr 40 9 prn1
OPEN: Monday - Saturday 9-5:30
Fridays 9-9
We accept Visa, Mastercard and We cash "BABY NUS" Cheques
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• °35:.,. ;y
Goderich woman
back from tour
Karen Smith, daughter of Cath and Fred
Smith of Goderich, recently returned from
Australia.
Karen left Goderich at the end of
December 1985 headed for New Zealand.
She took part in a three-week Contiki Tour of
New Zealand and then went to Melbourne in
Australia. She worked in Melbourne for six
months as a registered nurse before heading
for Sydney, Australia.
From Sydney she went to Brisbane and up
to Port Douglas, which is north of Cairns.
She spent two weeks on a small island on the
Great Barrier Reef where she worked a cou-
ple of hours each day catching fish, in-
cluding small sharks,- for an aquarium.
After her island stay, she travelled back to
Alice Springs and Melbourne.
Following her Australian visit, Karen
travelled to China where she took in the
Great Wall. From China, she went to
England where she visited relatives.
Karen arrived back home in Goderich in
October, 10 months from leaving. She is
now staying in London, Ontario, where she
is planning to resume her career in nursing.
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