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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-10, Page 7I8m atulations to Mr. and Dennis Cha uiroa One, Goderich on the birth .by girl in the Kin - General Hospital on , February 28. Reis Miltenburg, a in victoria Hospital, was able to return to e here on Wednesday, ourtney was admitted! Joseph's Hospital, op Sunday afternoon, ,tk where surgery was ed the following day ve a cataract from th? .iers o4 St. Joseph's • Kingsbridge joined rea churches at the ow Presbyterian in Friday, March 4 annual World Day of •„ Christian women of erman Democratic ic prepared the World Prayer for 1977 on the "Love in Action”. hurches taking part se Lucknow Anglican, know United; Trinity St. Helen's South ss Presbyterian; ,n Reformed and St. . Catholic, Lucknow. taking part from idge were Mrs. Betty and Mrs. -Teresa y. The guest speaker Ross Shields and •st soloist was Mrs. al from this area • the Western Farm eld in London during week. 1LICSPEAKING er Ann Stapleton, anOsch, Rose Martie and Floyd Courtney, s of St. Joseph's ingsbridge took part Royal Canadian r• Lucknow Branch 309 Speaking Com - held in the Legion Lucknow on Friday, were seven speakers Junior Division 5 and 6). Kenneth a student at the Public school won e speaking on "Town E try Living". prize was won by 1110 an0sch, St. Joseph's lity Violence". Third ingsbridge speaking ent to Heather Ann •in, St. Joseph's ,Ringsbridge whose `The Zoo". Other • :AO may have a new the 150th year of of the Port of Ile;Jubilee Park, if •,d; would be located kth side of Highway 8 'ts the CNR railway Monday • evening's meeting , Councillor ,Ofit made some quips the scenario by the ter house in the I -not to mention the om the establishment 11, 'arks Chairman Elsa retaliated with the that precisely the for the park is to clean beautify the-entran.ce erich in that part of M • e Associates, land - architects, have been ,4 ted concerning a for Jubilee Park, and .tion is being -sought ing the federal , ent summer work for young people could possibly be k. physically create ad.jah National » Yshas given approval :nihg and beautifying of the railway tracks raiection with the dubilee Park, and ‘derich Garden Club •taised to assist wlth •r trees andilowers •.r from Allan Sygrove 6,4,1ile possibility of tt itY park in the •• bdivislori. • ,iiieeting has been 1 ,111ednesday, March p.m. in: the ,•11?),,t• office board w discuss a neigh - 'd park on Dawnrose and well as to receive 13 about the proposed f -Y• Wer,Ottne , co*, in ertts .f," • all in' fb said Mrs, vt, • • •,:•1 • speakers were: Lisa Husk, LucknoW, speaking on "A • FOSter i • Child". Karen BeecrOft, Brookside Publie School •'speaking on "Seat Belts'', Mark Ackert speaking on "Shibah" and Gordon Jamieson, Brookside Public school sptaking on the "Wheel". In the Senior Division (Grades. 7 and 8) first prize went to Judy de Boer, a Grade ,7 student at the Lucknoyv Public School speaking on "I'm a Peanut". Second prize was won by Michelle Edwards, Grade student at the Lucknow Public school speaking oti "Disney World, Florida". Third prize went to Brenda Jamieson, Brookside Public school, speaking on "Alexander Graham Bell". There were six speakers in the Senior division. Other speakers were Theresa Taylor, Brookside Public school speaking on "Gary Gilmore"; Rose Marie O'Keefe, St. Joseh's school, Kingsbridge, speaking on "Guiness Book of Records"; • and Floyd Courtney, St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge speaking on "Alexander Graham.Bell". David Zyluk, Principal of St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge was the chair- man for a most interesting evening. Judges were Reverend Albert Cook, St. Helen's; Allan Holditch, Kincardine; and Harold Howald, teacher at the Teeswater Public School. First'. place winners will advance to the Legion Zone competitions being held at the Legion Hall in Clinton on Saturday, March 12. Following intermission, Debbie Austin, daughter of Mr. and,Mrs. Eldon Austin of Dungannon and a Grade 8 student at St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge was asked to come to the platform. Debbie had won first prize with her poem "Remembrance Day" at the Legion Branch Level and first prize at the Zone level andplaced Second in the District Level in the Legion Essay and Poem com- petitions. Debbie read the poem she had written and was presented with a cheque for $20.00. Lynda Hilverda placed first in the Essay competition at• the Branch level, another first at the zone level, another first at the District level and her essay is now entered in the Provincial competition. Lynne was asked to read her essay and was presented with a cheque. SOCIAL NEWS Miss Valerie Shackleton, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Benson Shackleton, RR 1, Dungannon began em- ployment in Hanover as a hair stylist on Wednesday, February 16. Congralulations Marianne Frayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Eugene Frayne, RR 3, Goderich, a senior division winner in the Kinsmen Club keritage Day Essay contest. Marianrie was presented with a f4inting done by Cornelius Kristoff by Warren Robinson, teacher in the English Department at the Goderich Ditrict Collegiate Institute; on Monday evening, February 28 at the Kinsmen meeting held at the Saltford Valley Hall. 4-H The first meeting Of the Kingsbridge 4-H Club was held on Tuesday, March 1 at Mrs. VanOsh's home. Election of officers Tis as follows: President, .lackie VanOsch; vice president, Ann Drennan; secretary, Janne VanOsch; press reporter, rotation by two girls a week. Roll call was answered by 14 girls. Discussion was on the record books, contents of the sewing box and choosing clothes for leisure. • Mrs. Scott demonstrated how to alter •the 'shoulder length. Mrs. VanOsch demonstrated measuring techniques. For ,group work the girls 'paired off and • measured each • other determining their size. Members decided to have the next meeting in the spring break when a name will be decided for the club. SOCIAL NEWS On Thursday afternoon, March 10 beginning at 1 p.m. the students hi Grades 5,-6, 7 and 8 who7clid not give their• speeches in the gym will now compete in the Garvey Competitions. Parents are welcome. An open reception for Mr. 'and Mrs. Raymond Hogan is planned to be held at the Saltford Valley Hall on Saturday, March 12, SCHOOL NEWS The senior basketball teams from St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge tookyart in a basketball tournament in Exeter on Saturday, March 26. Driving the teams were Mrs. Park, Mrs. Zyluk and Mr. Zyluk. • Basketball has never been a major sport at Kingsbridge, and this is' the first inter- school eontest that •St. Joseph's, .Kingsbridge has entered in this sport recently. The senior boys lost all three games they played but the coach was pleased with the showing , of the team. Kingsbridge came the closest to defeating the eventual champions, St. Michael's of Stratford. After leading by four points at half time they were eventually beaten 28-18. Against Holy Name from St. Mary's the team 'played poorly and lost 29-19. In the final game against Mount Carmel the team rapidly dropped behind by ten points only to score six baskets without being scored against. However, the lead swung back and forth and St. Joseph's Kingsbridge were again defeated 32-30. The scorers for Kingsbridge were Steve Frayne 24 points; Ron Austin 12' points; Mike Frayne 12 points; Dean Doherty 10 points; Marlowe Austin 5 'firing back books' leads the board The Huron County Board of Education was a $20,000 victim of a combination of poor memories and quick hands in 1975-76 when library books of that value ;were •found missing from , five secondary school libraries in the county. Board vice chairman Marion Zinn said at the board meeting Monday that over $20,000 worth of books were reported missing and made a plea to parents of students to check around the house io see if any books are there. The vice chairman broke down the losses to ,the five secondary schools in Huron. Central Huron in Clinton had the biggest losses of the year with 86,240' worth of books missing. F. E. Madill, Wingham is missing $4,482; South Huron in Ei,ceter reported $5,264 Worth missing, Goderich DiStrict Collegiate Institute is missing $2,080 worth and Seaforth High School is missing 11,408 worth. F. E. Madill Secondary was used as an example byMrs. Zinn in pointing out to the board that at the current rate of loss no new books can be put in the libraries. She said the Wingham school suffered $5,482 in lost books and ac- cording to the school's pupil enrolment for 1977-78 the school will receive $5,100 for new library books. "Some students are under the impression that thejboard has lots of money so what's the difference, but actually it (is the taxpayer of this county who is being robbed," she said. The vice chairman spoke both as a trustee and as a member of the budget committee of the board. She urged parents to lobk through their houses to see if there are any books around that are marked as property of the. board. She said parents of students that were enrolled in the system up to eight years ago should join the search and If - any books are turned up the SMILE You probably won't hear opportunity knock if the TV is always on. +++ Bachelors, like detergents, work fast and leave no rings. +++ A wealthy Texan bought a vacation home up north. When someone asked what he was going to call it, he said, "Canada." parents are asked to leave the books in a bag at the nearest school bus depot to be picked up and returned to the school. • She added that no fine would be levied for any book returned and no questions would be asked. She 'Offered an alternative to the board to prevent the losses. She said that the board may have to install electric scanners in the libraries to ensure librarians know who is leaving with a book. She said the scanners cost from $6,000 to $8,000 each, which in the long run would save money at present loss rates but would not be needed if parents and students would co-operate with the board. GOPERICH SIGNAL . , points and. Brian Drennan 4 points.• On Tuesday, March 1 David Zyluk took the Grade 1 Religion Class to St. Joseph's church where they were met by Father Ed Dentinger, their guide, for a tour of the church. Following the tour the class and their teacher attended the Lenten Mass. The students in attendance were Patricia Arsenault, Lisa Card, Maurice Delbergue, Lisa Durnin, Armand Forgett, Mary Anne Franken, Angela O'Neill, Ronald Plasschaert, Maureen Stapleton, Colleen VanOsch and Sean Wilson. On Wednesday, March 2, Mrs. Riegling took the Kin- dergarten Class to Mass for Lent. Constable Bill Wilson came to the school on Wednesday, March 2 and talked to all the grades from Kindergarten to Grade 8 and showed a film on "Vandalism", On Saturday, March 5th the junior volleyball students attended a vollyball tour- nament at Goderich. Monday, March 7 was a Professional Activity Day. The theme was "Reading and Related Activities". Students attending St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge received a holiday. 1' 104 Weddings Funerals Fresh Cut Flowers Dried Flowers Plants SHOPPERS SOD4481,..7:4c/OPIC , • can anytime 524-2t32 ••-• Eanacilana qualtty in dude* National Budd- ing Code, CMHC and C S.A. approval, 0619 bioadloom.Wr9 heat- ing and plumping VISIT OUR NEW ' DISPLAY. MODEL 20 Main N.. Walerdown ERECTED ON YOUR FOUNDATION WE MAKE OWNING A HOME EASY! h.,')n Phone or Write: • HURONPINES CONSTRUCTION LTD. Agents for: GNC Homes Canadiana Modular Homes PHONE COLLECT 482-7901 P.O. BOX 1177 CLINTON I owp a lot LI YES 0 NO iuncoart moll 1^- GARR F. OFAR 1; ITUR T.D. 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