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GODERICH SIGNAL -STAFF, THURSDMP QCT,QBE
Colborne 4-H clubs start projects
4-H group No. 1 met
Wednesday October 12 at the
home of Helen Brindley it was.
reported by Rhonda Bean.
This was the fourth meeting
for this project and was
started with the 4-H pledge
and the roll call, "Name a
new fruit that you learned
about in this unit'.'. Leaders,
Helen and Nancy Brindley
demonstrated making
Oriental chicken while the
girls watched. Discussion
,was pickiiii name for the
club and a suitable cover for
the brooks. Kathy Schoemaker ,
read the Creed to close the
meeting.
Group No. 1 held their fit
meeting Monday night in
Colborne Township Hall, at
'Carlow. The meeting opened
with the 4-HPledge and the
roll call, "Na'me one fruit and
tell three different ways it
can be served" was answered
by all the members.
Discussion was a title page
for this meeting which was
designed by Glen Feagan.
Lori Dykstra demonstrated
how to core an apple Yvith an
apple -corer. Nancy Brindley
demonstrated how to make
an .apple pie by making the
pie crust and using fresh
apples and Helen Brindley
demonstrated making an
apple pie with prepared pie
crust and canned apples. The
girls sampled both these pies
when cooked and agreed the
IS
0
f
Colborne
corner
Gertrude Kaitting,
correspondent, 524-2076
Creed read by Rhonda Bean.
Group No. 2 "Merry
Melons met Saturday
October 15,9:30 a.m. at the
home of their leader Mrs.
Brenda Thompson for their
fourth meeting. The meeting
opened with the Pledge and
roll call "Name a new fruit
STOP -BOTH DIRECTIONS
FOR A SCHOOLBUS
apple pie made with fresh
apples was their choice both
for the crust and filling. The
meeting closed with the
the Kerr of Benmiller shows one of her hand made
ets and a teddy bear, just two of the many hand
e items she had on display at Colborne Township's
annual Christmas Country Fair held at' Saltford
ey Hall October 12 and 15. (staff photo)
niors meet
Hamilton
y Hilda Payne
ntario Convention of
ed Senior Citizens of
o was held at
ster University,
on, in August and was
ject of an address by
Leona Lockhart,
Ty president of the'
ght rally held in the
Hall, Brussels, on
day, October 12.
U.S,C.O. has been
to protect the rights of
citizens and every
r should contribute $1
y to promote this aim,
is voluntary. They
also do everything
for shut-ins and older
An "in Memoriam"
e the form of a $5
to USCO "Voice "
e at $2.50 annually is
or citizen publication;
tional senior citizen
was October 6.
ber seniors by their
sonalities not just as a
tynine registered at
which was presided
Mrs. Mary Greg,
nt. Ed Martin,
president and Reeve
muter welcomed the
nd Rev, Ed. Baker
alton gave an in -
message on sharing,
ness and love.
.J. Zerback, board
of USCO, spoke on
nal convention held
ra Falls. The theme
nity .in life, help in
sorrows". Age is a
the mind. Resources
T �;r
27,'1977'- P40
that you learned about in this
unit or a new way of serving a
familiar fruit." The girls
named many new ways to
prepare fruit that they have
used in this project. They
discussed Achievement Day
and record books and the rest
of the discussion was -on
"fruit the day round" and
their fruit reports. The girls
and leaders then cooked their
own lunch which was Oriental
chicken, sunshine salad 'and •
jellied apple snow and proved
to be very appetizing and
delicious. The leaders
checked the record hooks and
the next meeting will be held
Saturday October 22.
/uncooil' mcgl
CELEBRATE WITH US - IT'S OUR
are necessary for seniors to
work - Guy Lombardo played
in Quebec for seniors on his
75th birthday. Seniors can
now live abroad and still
collect their pensions under
certain conditions.
Parliament is encouraging
seniors to spend their money.
At the end of her speech,
Mrs. Zerback distributed
prizes to the oldest lady, Mrs.
Ada Wilson, Grand Bend;
oldest man, William
Lawrence, Grand Bend;
couple married the longest,
Mr. and Mrs. William Snider,
Goderich; newest married
couple, Mr. and Mrs. William
Lawrence, Grand Bend and
nearest birthday, Mrs. Verna
Tunney, Brussels.
Howard Latch of
Palmerston offered to show
slides of New Zealand,
Hawaii or Canadian West to
any club who would like
them. He also sang a solo,
"How great Thou art". Mrs.
Lorne Radford was pianist
for the day.
Eight clubs were
represented and highlights of
their activities were a
shopping trip to London,
entertaining at Huronview,
making quilts to raise money,
bazaar at buffaloberger, and
trips to Lion Safari, Toronto,
I3lack Creek, Kleinburg and
Ontario Place. Enter-
tainment consisted of a
magician act, poetry, a
reading and piano selections.
Courtesy remarks were given
by William Snider and coffee
and cookies were provided all
day.
ind convene
e crowd gathered in
ton Legion Hall on
day, October 12 for
on County Bluewater
lub's Thanksgiving
Blind people from
out Huron County,
with their escorts,
out to enjoy the
with the dinner, Mr.
Kennedy, district
rator of the Huron -
vision of the CNIB,
efly and told a few of
urjokes.
lub was pleased to
presentative of the
board members
est speaker for the
was Miss Elaine
nd. She was in -
by Mrs. Helen
and Miss Town -
talk was an in-
to all handicapped
Also at the gathering, Bert
Soothern thanked the Legion
ladies for the wonderful meal
they prepared and served.
Mrs. Olde gave a reading
on the origin of Thanksgiving,
that dates back to our early
settlers and some of their
descendants live here in
Clinton today. On the lawn of
the Anglican Church is a
historical plaque, placed in
memory of Horatio Hale, son
of Sarah Josepha Hale.
Sarah Hale convinced
President Lincoln_to set aside
a day for Thanksgiving. This
is how Thanksgiving came to
be an annual tradition.
During the evening, the
Greensleeves orchestra
played and sang a musical
selection and they were much
appreciated by everyone.
Mr. George Cox thanked
everyone who took part in the
evening's program.
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