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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-04-07, Page 15;r ni si 5x4; 11 IN E to sui :ontrol urate; ed ap I heeaaf I width !r bar )LOUR 0.00 {TRA ihin9 press•,• ee wash rinsing w:. np and - Ideal vnnhl¢t, ,elegy. ;5 varat 3ig lief; atch' +; PA! E ize winning GDCI musicians DCI concert band topped six other bands in the London Music val with a score of 92 to win the Class C Band Competition held In nial Hall, Monday. Band leader Al Mullin was pleased with the ,;pi the band's first competition against Ingersoll, Woodstock and four London bands. Although the GDCI band was comparatively small in number It did not affect the judging and Mullin explained that the com- petition had a positive effect on the attitudes and music of the band. (staff photo) sbridge speaker goes on tulations to Mary Clare, daughter of Mrs. Walter Clare of dge who won first the girls' division in ns Club effective competitions held at strict level in on on Saturday, Nichol, of the ton Lions Club ed contestants by Lions Clubs ucknow, Wingham, Orangeville, Dun - rand Valley and Forest. Contestants udents at the high vel, grades 9 to 13. Henderson of Owen istrict A effective g chairman in - Governor Lloyd who conducted the or the evening. Each t gave his or her speech and then en a few minutes to an impromptu f from two to three in the girls' division Luanne Clare, a student at the F.E. Secondary School, m who spoke on Mary Luanne was d by the Lucknow b. rs in the boys' was Gerald , a Grade 13 student t Forest speaking on People". Winners trophies and cash Luanne and Gerald, e winners, will go to ough for a final f between the s of Ontario, Quebec rador. ration will take place Y, May 6 with the e speaking tom- s to be held on May 7. tulations again to anne Clare who won rize for Grades 9 and e Royal Canadian Public speaking tons held in the nCommunity Hall on afternoon April 3 at ct Level. chairman, Herman Deputy Commander mmunity Program welcomed con - from Wiarton, Chesley, Wingham, ro, -Galt Cam- itchener, Blyth and orest. Speakers were ementary and high ntary winners are s; `5 and 6, first prize rt:Rbss of Waterloo '. bn "Houdini"; and 8, first prize bckie Moron of Gait edge; l grades 9 and, 10 " was won by rieClare, Oaughtelt hers. Walte,.clare. age, 'o grad ' 9 at the 1~ 'B 14ac1111 �rY school ;1rr ,Who . spoke ., on Senior hlghsbiaool s:11', 1z ttritlll�,,; first prize was won by a girl, from Cambridge (Galt) with the second prize going to Gerald Schieven of Mount Forest " speaking on "Tall People". Certificates and gifts were given to the winners. The Milverton Royal Canadian Legion presented each speaker with a gold pen as a remembrance. Judges were Bob Olivet, Kitchener, David Haw, Cambridge, Galt and Bill Walker, Cambridge, Galt. Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, honorary chairlady of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Goderich presented some of the awards. First place winners will advance to the last contest to be held in Barpie on Saturday, April 23. Lunch was served to all present by the Milverton Royal Canadian Legion. SOCIAL NEWS Eugene Frayne, trustee on the Huron County Board of Education and Mrs. Frayne, Keith Montgomery and WilliamKinahan, trustees of the Huron -Perth Separate School Board and Mrs. Kinahan motored to Toronto on Wednesday, March 30 for the Ontario Separate School Trustees Association 1977 annual convention held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Thursday and Friday March 31 and April 1. They all returned on Friday evening except Mr. Frayne who went on to Alliston to attend a closed workshop for the Huron County Board of Education held at the Not- tawasaga Inn, Alliston on Saturday, April 2. Mrs. Marian Zinn, Huron County Board of Education also attended this meeting. Mrs. Clarice Dalton, Mrs. Bernardine Kinney and Mrs. Teresa Courtney attended the third annual dinner meeting of the Voice for Life held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham on. Tuesday evening, March 29. The guest speaker was Reverend Ball. Peter Vogt, seaman recruit at Great Lakes, Illinois arrive home on Saturday March 26th for a nine -day holiday with. his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter " J. Vogt and family. Peter returned to Great Lakes, Illinois on Monday, April 4th. Joe VanRooy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John VanRooy has successfully completed a 10 - week carpentry course held at the Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riegling held • a very suc- cessful auction sale of farm machinery on Thursday afternoon, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Riegling plan to make their home in Brownvale, Alberta. Frank will be leaving soon to begin the spring,, planting -while 'Ann and the children will remain here until the children are out of school for the summer vacation. George Adams, of Ashfield Township has rented the Riegling land for cropping and the house will be rented in July to a family from the Guelph area. Allan Drennan,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drennan has successfully completed a 10 - week carpentry course held in Owen Sound. SCHOOL NEWS Monday, March 28 was a start to the last term of the school year at Kingsbridge. Patents were informed that the catch-up program because of days lost due to the snowstorms, will be con- tinued until at least the Easter Break which is this Thursday, April 7. Noon hours were shortened 20 minutes each day to allow more time for catch-up lessons. . Letters were also sent home to , parent volunteers regarding the first meeting for those parents on the Professional Development Day committee. This is a committee of teachers and parents that will plan next year's school Professional Development d'ays. Mr. Hill from Educator Supplies visited the school and the teachers were able to visit his bus . to choose teaching materials to use in the school. House league basketball is over and the championship team consists of Tom Foran, Jean Vogt, Mike Frayne, Brian Smith, Darlene Austin, Kevin Leddy, Willy Hendriks and Betty Knoop. The Junior yoieemmuooirk000mooewemeemaeeummmieoemooemomoiomp AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE + Vacuum Cleaners + Washer -Spin Dryers + Portable Dryers . 7 HUTCH1NSON :APPLIANCES TRADE INS ACCEPTED lHtj�tC$RD f I,d, ° ..L champions are: Kevin Smith, Pat Foran, Shawn Doherty, Marion Knoop, Carol Foran, Linda Sinnett and Peter Doherty. The Free Throw Cham- pions are Joanne Crawford in the Senior Division and Diane VanOsch in the Junior Division. - Mrs. Lillian Simpson and Mrs. Nancy Park are working with students in all grades preparing them for the Music Festival to be held in Strat- ford during Education Week, April 18 to April 22. „ Speaking of Education Week:- -Terry: Bollen is working with Grade 7/and 8 students in order that they may compete in the Garvey Public speaking competition in French to be held on the Tuesday of that week (April 19). Grade 7 teacher, Miss Joanne Hamilton was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London this past week and had surgery performed on her left hand. Mrs. Melba Park has been supply teaching. Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Ann Riegling attended a Kindergarten Teachers' meeting held in Dublin on Monday, April 4. SOCIAL NEWS Auction sales for Lloyd Collins will be held on Thursday, April 7 beginning at 1:30 and for Cliff Livingston on Easter Mon- day, April 11 beginning at 12:30. Mrs. Jack Kinney returned home on Friday, April 1 after three weeks in the Houston, Texas area where she met with her brother Father Ralph O'Loughlin of 'the Brasilian Missions in Mexico City and visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. J.L. O'Loughlin of Clearwater, Florida. The annual meeting of the Kingsbridge Catholic Women's League was held in St. - Joseph's Parish Hall, Kingsbridge on Monday, evening, April 4. Officers for the • coming year are: President, Mrs. Wilfred Austin; First Vice President, Mrs: Bill Berry; Second Vice President, Mrs. Theo VanDiepan; Third Vice President, Mrs. Stan Doherty; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Mark Doherty; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. ; Antone VanOsch; and Treasurer, Mrs. Walter Clare. CIVIC MEETINGS Thursday, April 7, the Housing Action committee meets in the council chamber at the town hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 7, the Jubilee Three committee meets in the Assessment Office at 7 :30 p. m. Monday, April 11, Town Council meets in the council chamber at the town hall at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 12, the Parks Committee meets in the council chamber at the town hall at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, there is a Public Meeting about the Goderich Raceway Grandstand to be held in the Assessment Office at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 14, the Architectural Conservancy Society meets in the building inspector's office at 4:30 p.m. it's a great feeling and a great look SPORT COATS and CO-ORDINATES As comfortable and as good Ioa::ing a anything you've ever seen. Styled to be admired. Shades of brown, blue, green, unary iii solids and tattersall checks Tailor Craft Ind Jack Nicklaus by Croydon.' laurel G kferich helpful GODER <CI SIGNAL $TAS Still having difficulty converting Fahrenheit degrees Co degrees Celsuis? Why not ask the people at your local library.. They'll direct you to the book con- taining the information you require. If they don't have the knowledge you need, they will make an effort to locate it by interloon or tele X at the regional library. There's more involved to the library than just lending books to the public. Margaret Bushell told us of the many services offered by our local library. At the Huron County Library headquarters in Goderich, there is a collection of federal and provincial government documents which are available for loan to any branch in the system. Current issues of popular magazines and local newspapers may be borrowed for home reading. Any per- sons house -bound may obtain materials by phoning in their request, having books mailed to them. It's hard to admit you can be "controlled" by your child. There is an excellent manual available at the Children's Aid Society that helps parents cope wish their child's behavior. This manual is not designed exclusively for parents with problem children. Any family can benefit from a knowledge of the principles of management, of child behavior. For Easter - To remember foryears to come... Pen Delfin Handpalnted Stonecraft $3to$15 Squire Gifts HIGHWAY 21 SOUTH GODERICH MEA' 23L EAST Si. Custom slaughtering ,& I MONDAYS & 111HURSDA THIS WEEK'S SPEa; HAVE A HAPPY EASTER PHONE 524-8632 or 524-7648 Machine washable and beautiful First we make them beautiful with classic styling and fresh spring colours. Then we make them practical because they're 100% polyester and completely machine washable. That's what makes them irresistible. Every lady should have a Kitten Knit in her wardrobe.. SHOPPE GODERICH ?!tom }ti OPEN WEDNESDAY MORNINGS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. irk '�47 T 1 "w aZ jai F �" �1.. Y{�_L !'sa • a, a f>a -. frin ci s Cii sale! Today until April 30 enjoy $20 .savings on 20 pc. Starter sets of casual dinner service from Franciscan. Also find comparable savings on accessory pieces and casual crystal. Start your collection. 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