The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-17, Page 17,I,T:,pffi,V,.:
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AMEN,
D EN
1.4
rowd attended ,.the
hen* , of- Mk.
j ymond Hogan
Saltford Valley
alturday evening,
or. Jim Sinnett
by Mrs. LLllian
„le piano supplied
gtertainment at.
gall, Goderich on
ng March 11.
'Patrick s Day
To celebrate this
Patrick's variety
presented at the
istrict Collegiate
on Thursday
ginning at 8 p.m.
s welcome.
being completed
Patrick's Variety
be held in St.
Parish Hall at
ge on Sunday
arch 20 beginning
p.m. By this
n we will also
Joseph, patron of
whose feast occurs
gth. Lunch will be
nd everyone is
are writing mid
mations this week
id winter break
on Friday, March
lations to Theo
a $25.00 winner in
intario draw.
ne, son of Mr. and
s Keane, formerly
idge, has accepted
and transfer to the
of Natural
at Richmond Hill
Ministry of Tran -
and Com -
s at Bancroft. Roy
ed the position of
Accountant for
ntario with the
Tice at Richmond
new duties will
e on Monday,
IC SPEAKING
know Lions Club
c speaking com-
Monday evening,
at the Mayfair
t in Lucknow. Mr.
w, vice-president
e meeting in the
the president.
g dinner Stuart
aired the Public
portion of the
Speakers were
uanne Clare„
of Mr. and Mrs.
re, RR 7, Lucknow,
n "Drugs"; Ken de
f Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lucknow speaking
Use"; and Mary
ghter of Mr. and
Eedy of Holyrood
n "Enthusiasm".
,Mary Luanne
Ken de Boer will
the next level and
the Howick Com -
entre on Friday,
Judges were Mrs.
son, Don Cameron
amsma. Speakers
a cash prize.
lations to Mary
are who won the
in the junior high
ision in the Royal
Legion Public.
Zone Cl com-
eld at the Legion
nton on Saturday,
ary Luanne is the
of Mr, and Mrs.
e and a Grade 9
the F.E. Madill
School in
Frank Pike,
of the Legion
Clinton welcomed
laced contestants
Goderich District
Institute; Central
condary school,
Seaforth High
pley High school,
High school and
Madill .Secondary
ham.
Young from
Was th4 chair-
eS;were Tom Fox,
Ken Bailey. and Len
Needham.
Mrs. Eve! n Carroll,
Honorary chairlady of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal
Canadian Legion presented
the awards to the junior high
school.; winners. First p•rize,, a
gold bracelet and a .cer-
tificate of achievement went
to Mary Luanne Clare whose
topic was "Drugs" and to
Jane Allan from Brucefield, a
student at the Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, a
travel alarm clock for second
prize speaking on»the subject
"Charlie Farquharson".
In the Senior high school
division, Harold Chambers
presented the awards to the
first prize winner Glenna
Ellis a student at the Central
Huron Secondary School,
Clinton who spoke on "Young
People and Alcohol". She
received a gold bracelet and a
certificate of achievement.
Second place winner was
Ken de Boer, sorra Mr. and
Mrs. Bill de Boer of Lucknow
who attends the F.E. Madill
Secondary School, Wingham.
and spoke on the subject
"Land Use". He received a
travel alarm clock.
The first place prize win-
ners will continue on to the
District Level to be held at
the Milverton Community
Hall on Sunday, April 3.
i► }Crowley
SOCIAL NEWS
Joe Courtney, a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London
since Sunday, March 6 was
able to return to his home
here on Thursday, March
10th.
Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to the Muschied and
the Jouwsma families on the
death of Seibje (Jouwsma)
Muschied at the Wingham
`and District Hospital on
Thursday, March 10 in her
40th year. Her body rested at
the S.J. Walker Funeral
Home, Wingham. Funeral
service was held at the
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's
Witnesses, Wingham on
Saturday, March 12th at 2
p.m. Interment in the
Wingham Cemetery.
The junior girls' volleyball
team returned to St. Joseph's
, Kingsbridge" from their
volleyball tournament with
the runners up pennant. They
were coached by Miss Joanne
Hamilton.
The girls on the team were
Teresa VanRooy, Vicki
Delburgue, Lisa Frayne,
Marian Knoop, Heather Ann
Stapleton, Liz Vogt, Cathy
Chisholm, Carol Foran,
Dianne VanOsch, Linda
Sinnett; Denise Connelly and
Betty Jane Foran:
The junior boys played well
but were eliminated just
before the finals. Mrs. Wilson
was their coach for the'
games. `
Ip Kindergarten, Mrs.
Riegling is teaching a unit on
the family; Mrs. Eedy is
preparing Grade 2 students
for their . first Holy Com-
munion and Grade 3 for their
First Confession: Mrs. Park
and Mrs. Simpson are busy
preparing "students for the
Kiwanis Musical Festival to
be held in Stratford.
On Thursday, March 10,
Miss Eileen O'Brien,
Goderich and Mrs. J.
McMichael of Dungannon
acted as judges in the second
stage of the Garvey Public
speaking competitions held at
St. Joseph's school,
Kingsbridge.
The winners are as follows:
Grade 8 Poetry, Astrid
Plasschaert, Joanne
Crawford, Jean Vogt.
Grade 8 Introductions,
Steven Frayne, Frances
VanRoo3l; Tom Foran.
Grade 7 Poetry, Diane
Miltenburg, Cathy
VanDiepan, Fred Gerdes.
Grade 7 Introductions,
Colleen Foran, Jackie
VanOsch, Kevin Leddy.
Grade 6 Recitations,
Teresa VanRooy, Cathy
Chisholm, Denise Connelly.
Grade 6, Write your ',own
poetry, Joe Gerdes, Carol
Foran, Louie Forgett.
Grade 5, Amusing Personal
Experiences, Michael Austin,
Casey Hendriks, Paul Tur-
cotte.
Grade 5 Recitations, Perry,
VanOsch, Shawn Doherty,
Shawn Durnin.
Grade 6 and 5 Skits, Lisa
Frayne and Heather Ann
Stapleton, Betty Jane Foran
and Carol Foran, Teresa
VanRooy and Denise Con-
nelly.
The impromptu speeches
were heard on Friday, March
11. Mr. David Zyluk, prin-
cipal and Mrs. Ferguson were
the judges.
Grade 8, Stephen Frayne,
'Brian ' ' • Jo anne
Crawford.
Grade 7, Kathleen Foran,
Jackie Dalton, Debbie
Drennan.
The primary - junior
Garvey Speaking Com-
petitions (grades Kin-
dergarten to 4) will be held
during education week on
April 20th beginning at 1 p.m.
in the school auditorium.
Record hydro bills
Abnormally cold weather
helped to push Ontario's
electrical demands to a
record 9,438, 733,000 kilowatt-
hours during January, 11
percent greater than the total
for the corresponding month
in 1976.
Primary peak demand also
hit an all-time high. It rose to
15,901,000 kilowatts at 5:30
p.m. Tuesday, January 18.
More than 37 percent of the
total energy made available
in the provinc during the
month came from coal-fired
sources; 24.7 percent, water;
17.8 percent, nuclear; 5.1
percent, oil; 3.1 percent, gas;
4
and the remainder, pur-
chases and combustion
turbine units.
Water levels continued to
be extremely low during the
month, particularly in the
northern part of the province.
Ontario Hydro added 1,075
megawatts of new power to
the province's electrical
system during January when
it brought ne* units into
service at -its Lennox and
Nanticoke generating
stations.
First electricity also came
from the second 750,000
kilowatt unit at Bruce nuclear
station during the month.
.fw
n.a
k.
Reeidsntjal Need
Winners from high schools
Mary Luanne Clare of Kingsbridge, left, won the junior high school division of the Legion
zone public speaking finals in Clinton Saturday. Jane Allan of Clinton high school was
second. They chat with Herman Yoling, deputy district commander, and Mrs. Howard
Carroll, zone ladies auxiliary president. (News -Record photo)
Trip to NewYork
Bert Amsing, centre, of Clinton, is off to New York City in July after winning the public
speaking contest sponsored by the Huron .District Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges, last
Friday. Eight speakers from five district high schools competed in the contest. Front row,
I to r: Donna Stewart, Exeter; first runner-up Donna Fleming, Exeter; Amsing; Anne
Snell, Clinton; Back row: Janice Rose, Seaforth; Marie Bolton, Goderich; Alison Roberts,
Wingham; Wendy Kloss, Seaforth. (News -Record photo)
SMILE DARN YOU
He finally figured a way to
make ends meet, but then
some one moved the ends.
LI- -I- -I-
Marriage is like a violin;
when the magic is finished the
strings are still there.
+++
Did you knew that you can
find whatever you want when
you don't need it by looking
where it wouldn't be if you did
want it and needed it.
+ -F+..
Sign on a- plumber's truck:
"In our business,a flush beats
a full house"
+ ++
Sign on a loan office win-
dow: "We offer month to
month resuscitation"
a
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St. Patrick's
Variety Night
Come and enjoy a fun filled
evening of
FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
with top talent of Huron County
Master of Ceremonies - Seamus Doherty
GODERICH COLLEGIATE
Thursday, March 17 at 8 p.m.
TICKETS AT THE DOOR:
'4 Family
'1.50 Adult
50' Child
Sponsored by Goderich and area Pro -Life
'tto OEkeo f)e)o00E+ee
3
0
JjJjJi.1Z.,��,ZJZJjJZJIJ J J Jj1 J J J J J J
I+ Canada Postes
Post Canada
First: class Ietters'(up to 1 oz.). and postcards to
Canadian and American destinations will cost 12e
from March 1, 1977. At the same time, postage for
sealed greeting cards will change to 10e.
For other rate changes, please check with your
postmaster. Correct postage plus the Postal Code
wili'give you better service.
'.01.13...K...$001 it. Code it. Post •it.
WHO SAYS -MONEY
DOESN'T GROW ON
TREES?
OPEN A CHEQUING ACCOUNT
TO -DAY AT VICTORIA & GREY
WITH A MINIMUM DEPOSIT OF '25.00, YOU GET A CHANCE TO
M04
0
to
(DURING MONTH OF MARCH '77)
LOW SERVICE CHARGE - JUST
10` PER CHEQUE AFTER 12
FREE CHEQUES PER QUARTER
4% INTEREST
VG
Serving Ontario
since 1889
VJCTORJA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY
Manager A.A. Weatherby
524-7381 Goderich
THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET
"The Store That Saves You More"
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To introduce our new line of
"BEEHIVE" Knitting Yarns,
we're offering a 10% Reduction
off suggested Retail Prices.
(OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, MARCH 26)
44 COLOURS - REG. 57' EA.
BEEHIVE - 1 OZ.
SAYELLE
BABY YARN
1 COLOURS REG. 67'
L�4•
100% acrylic - 38 COLOURS
2 OZ. SKEIN REG. 87'
CANADIANA 2 OZ. SKEIN` Just Arrived - A Choice Selection of
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57 COLO
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"The Stere that Saves Yee Mare"
on
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FURNITURE—MA'(TRESSES—
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APPLIANCES—LAMPS
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