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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-04, Page 18PAGE 18--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY. MAY 4. 1978 Home Eonomist is ,i W.I. speaker on . nutrition The April meeting of Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute was held in Colborne Township Hall on Wed- nesday, April 26 at 1:45 p.m. The meeting opened with the members joining in the Opening Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, with Mrs. Earl Sherwood at the piano. President, Mrs. R. Buchanan, welcomed all present and the roll call, "A Shopping Hint" was an- swered by 20 members and one visitor. Secretary, Mrs. Allan Stoll, read the minutes of the last meeting and presented the correspondence which in- cluded the Board Director's report and the 1977-78 Women's Institute Bursary report (this report will be dealt with at the District Annual). There was an invitation to attend a Shower and Open Hpusg, for the Group Home of the Goderich and District Association for the Mentally Handicapped on Wednesday, May 17 at 200 Keays St. from 1 to 9 p.m. An invitation was received from Huronview Auxiliary to attend their Blossom Tea on Wednesday May 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. A Pro -Life newsletter and Town and Country Dunlop's for this special Homemaker brlhure were meeting and also any other brought to the attention of the women in the community who members. A thank -you note would like to attend, are and donation funeral lunch cordially welcome. Members was received from the are to try and bring a friend. Gordon Brindley family. Also be There willa plant auction receipts for donations to the at ta e�m . Canadian Red Cross and the Officer's Conference fee were received. the 'Members of Blyth and The meeting closed with Auburn branches to be Tiger Mrs. R. Buchanan gave an interesting report of the "Personalize your Pattern" Summary Day at Clinton on April 18. This course was a project from the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute with Mrs. Hillie Kloeze and Mrs. Dorothy k'eagan as leaders, and was greatly enjoyed' by the ladies who tookitlie course. Mrs. Buchanan and banquet convener, Mrs. M. Montgomery, thanked members for helping and the splendid co-operation in catering for the Signal -Star banquet onApril 14. At the May meeting, which will be Thursday, May 25 at 1:45 p.m., the women will have the privilege of hearing Miss Elaine Townshend and an invitation is extended to Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute will be the host Institi, to for the District Annual to be held at Nile United Church on May 29. Please mark your calendars now for these dates of in- teresting events. Agriculture and Canadian Industries was the theme of the meeting and Mrs. Ernest Bogie gave a splendid motto, "He who works with nature works with God", which was -especially appropriate for the spring season and then she introduced the guest speaker, Miss Pea McClenaghan, Huron County Home Economist, who spoke on nutrition and in a most in- formative and novel way presented new findings and helpful hints to the members. Mrs. M. Montgomery thanked Miss McClenaghan and presented her with a gift. 4'The Queen" and the "Institute Grace" and a social half hour was enjoyed with lunch served by the Social Committee with Mrs. O. Falkiner, convener. SOFTBALL V."' The children are becoming eager for playing ball and Colborne Township Recreation Committee have set the date of Monday May 15 for softball registration at Colborne Township Hall from 7 to 9 p.m. Rates are $2 per child or $5 per family. Ages are 8 to 18 years. If you are interested, please mark this date. CHURCH NEWS Teenage Boys and girls -.from Benmiller United Church are planning a work period, Thursday May 4 when they will gather at the church to clean up and rake the lawn. Your friends will be looking for you at 4:30 so make plans now to help. The C.G.I.T. girls Ben - miller Church will be having their paper drive on Saturday May 6, so get your papers ready. If you are not on their Community shower held for Kingsbridge bride-to-be Approximately 75 ladies OBITUARY attended the shower on Sincere sympathy is ex- tended April 27 in St. tended to the Courtney Joseph's Parish Hall, families on the death of Mr. Kingsbridge for bride -elect Tamil Walter (Wally) Judge of Miss Sheila Sinnett, daughter Jackson, Michigan on Friday, of Mr. and Mrs,:, Jim Sinnett �„ April 28 in his 78th year. who - plans to marry Mr. He was the husband of the former Marie Courtney, formerly of Kingsbridge. His body rested at the Denoyer . Funeral Home, Jackson, Michigan until Monday morning, May 1 when requiem mass was celebrated in his parish church, at 10 a.m. Attending the wake and the 1. funeral .from.,thisarea were Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and -Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney; and Mr. Leo Courtney of Goderich. SOCIAL NEWS Reverend Sister Maureen (Helen) Dalton of Marian Villa, London visited during the past week with her brother Dennis and Irene Dalton and visited with her many friends in this area. She was driven back to London on Friday by her hosts and they stayed over night with' their daughter, Frances and Arnold Marsman and family.. family. The second metric workshop was cancelled due to the illness of the instructor, Mr. David Zyluk. Edward Sinnett of the "S.S. Gulf Canada" visited during' the past week with his mother, Mrs. Yvonne Sinnett and family. 'A large crowd attended the estate auction sale of 100 acre farm, furniture, antiques, car and misdellaneous articles for the late Robert C.(Bert) McWhinney on Saturday, April 29. Although the weather was cold, the bidding was brisk.. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Logtenburg who George Dennis Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Calgary, Alberta on Saturday, May 20 in St. Joseph's church, Kingsbridge. Mrs. Mary Clare played "Here Comes the Bride" as the bride was escorted to her place of honor by her two sisters, Yvonne and,Linda. Master, of 'Ceremonies, Betty Lou Dalton welcomed everyone and introduced the following numbers: solos by Linda Sinnett accompanying herself on the guitar to "The Ashfield Township Valley" and "Delta Dawn"; Lisa Frayne tapped to several Irish and Scotch tunes; Yvonne Sinnett gave an in- troduction she had won first prize for during Education Week; Donna Frayne sang, "The Theme from Love Story" and "Close to You" followed by Betty Lou Dalton with her guitar, "Have I Told You Lately that I Love You", "Sitting on Top of the World", and "I'm Going to Lock My Heart and 'Throw Away the Key". In contests conducted by Mrs. Beryl MacDonald, Delores Van Osch won a prize for having an anniversary closest to the date chosen by the bride to be; Peggy Farrish was given a gift for having the most buttons (31) and Rose Mary O'Keefe demonstrated with the prize she' had won in a draw with all the names of those under 18 years of age. All present at the shower wrote a few, lines of "Advice to the Bride" in the special bridal book. The address to the bride was read by Betty Lou Dalton. Sheila received many lovely and useful gifts. In her "thank you" she invited everyone to,visit in their new home in Goderich,,before she goes West in the fall. 5 Riddell • from page 2 ferent from other sectors and that "agriculture requires special consideration in the development of occupational health and safety legislation"? "The Minister of Labor and her supporters appear to be holding farriers of this province as hostages. They I, know that the farmers shouldn't be covered, but they can't allow them to be ex- cluded unless the Minister gets away with respect to other aspects of Bill. 70 that are cpmpletely unrelated. "I know where I stand with resplect to the farm com- munity. I don't believe that farmers should be included in this Bill at this time and I voted that way. Mr. Eaton ,�ne.'h onttr fhp CA t'11P. thing." bought the 100 acre farm. R.G. Gethke of Bornholm was the -auctioneer. SCHOOL NEWS Approximately 50 Kingsbridge residents of all ages representing different groups in the area attended a meeting for "Recreational Development" of the area on Monday, April 24 in St. Joseph's school at Kingsbr'dge. Master of ceremonies, Mr. David Zyluk, principal, in- troduced the guest speaker, Mr. John Wilson, from the London branch of the Ministry of Education who spoke on "community schools" and "grants". A Community School Association Executive was chosen. The chairman is Clete Dalton and youth co- chairpeople are Mary Luanne Clare and Bernie VanOsch. Other membec•s are: Paul Dalton, Jim VanOsch, Diane VanRooy, Betty Frayn,e, Dave Zyluk, Emma Franken, Bernardine Kinney, Clarence Doherty, John Austin, Joanne .Menary, Rita Howard, Clarice Dalton, Tom O'Keefe, Joanne VanOsch and Rochelle Champagne. The next meeting of this committee has been set for Monday May 15 at 8:30 at the school, in order to devela. list of priorities and afq-fine line. St. Joseph's school, Kingsbridge will be representing its zone in Huron -Perth soccer on Saturday, May 13 in all five divisions. Last year the senior and junior girls cap- , tured top honours while the boys from St. Columban took those two trophies. This year a primary division has been organized. Congratulations to Brother Carl Voll, the Champion. Checker route, please phone 524-7627, 6325 or 2076, that you have a collection. Help the girls by clearning up your own place of extra papers. The barbecue committee of Benmiller United Church wish to reserve the date of Wednesday, July 26 for their barbecue. Further par- ticulars and an ad- vertisement will be in the paper next month. SCHOOL NEWS Grade 7 students of Colborne Central School will be going to an Outdoor Education Camp, Camp Yoka near Bluevale, on May 9 and 10. Teachers Miss Farnell and Clare Harman will ac- company the students and this will be in conjunction with the Maitland Valley 'Conservation Authority. On Friday, May 12 the I.O.D.E. will play an im- portant part in the school activity when Mrs. Lee McCallum, on behalf of the I.O.D.E., will present a British flag with - -Her Majesty's picture to the school. This will involve the students with essay contests in the future. On May 13, Saturday, the junior and senior boys and girls soccer teams will be playing in competition. The school has excellent teams and parents and well wishers would be appreciated to cheer them on. The senior boys and girls basketball teams competed the last two weekends and while they didn't win any trophy or pennant, they acquitted themselves very well and were justly representative of the school. SOCIAL NEWS Many farmers are busy Prescription Service- NAKAMURA PHARMACY Suncoast Mall, Goderich DELIVERY SERVICE G lGUARDIAN ' DRUGS 524-2195 OPEN WEEKDAYS '10 - 12, 12:30 - 6:00, 6:30 - 9:510 SATURDAYS 10 - 6 - CLOSED HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS seeding these days so spring must he on the way. There wasn't a large crowd at the Huron Trail Riders' progressive euchre card party last Thursday evening but those present had an enjoyable time. Winners were: ladies -Maxine Pollock and Gail Louzon, and gents - Bert Medd and Clarence Allen. As this is starting the •busy season in the country, they plan to wait till next fall for future card parties. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. Buchanan and Mrs. L. Pope recently were, son Mr. and Mrs. Ron Buchanan and family of St. Thomas and grandson Bradley Buchanan and friend, Sherri Ferguson of Acton. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting recently, were the family of the late Mrs, Harold (Lillian) Kaitting and also relatives for the after -the -funeral lunch on Thursday. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Wedlock of Saltford. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and relatives of the late Mrs. D. J. Cantwell of Goderich, known to many as the former Mrs. Fred "lst ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL" FREEBAIRN HOMES 565-2487 *REE Additions -Renovations BAYFIELD Washer & Dryer or stove & Fridge with one of our homes or a home built to your plans. Design service & Estimates with any renovation or new home: 3 bedroom side -split with Eetp1., fireplace. Finished rec. room. sLarge lot near Take. "538,000" Brand new 3 EeiA� bedroom home with stone Spfireplace. Buy now before completion and save ! ! ! . k:r . 1 HUDAC NEW HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM eh\ ALL -POINTS REALTY SERVICES, INC. CaII Ron Samways sir - Builder's Representatives BAYFIELD CLINTON GODERICH 565.2101 482-7473 524-6656 { Roar into spring where the customer is King! GODERICH SUNSET GOLF & SPORTS CENTRE Pro Shop Specials SAVE 20 % and more on all our Pro Shop specials SAVE SO % and more on used equipment SAVE ON GOLF BALLS In our business the customer is King! Driving Range AND Golf Course NOW OPEN Membership Campaign Now in full swing - If you join now, you will receive a 10% GIFT BONUS from our Pro Shop plus save 50% on all driving range purchases until May 21st. We're renovated... come out and see our new look Goderich Sunset Golf & Sports Centre 4 Mies norlh of Goderich on Hwy 1i near Point Farms Provincial Park — 524-6047 or 524-7966 -.IEI... .400 1 (Gertrude) Gliddon, with former residence at Dunlop Corner. The Cancer canvassers will be completing their work within the next few weeks. If you have been missed, call G. Kaitting at 524-2076. IF YOU BURNED WOOD THIS WINTER, YOUR CHIMNEY NEEDS CLEANING THIS SPRING. DON'T WAIT FORA CHIMNEY FIRE TO SPARK A CALL TO US. PHONE GODERICH 524-8055 WE USE THE PATENTED AUGUST WEST SYSTEM THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "The Store That Saves You More" NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING at@x Flarl" '1 Latex Flat Latex Flat , Wall *Ceiling Pe j1. :111110_,. 111 I I Gloss I GIO5S dwork Es ti■rn II T to Latex Semi Glo Latex semiWO' Latex Semi Glass .411 a wood,.wrk .111111111L11 IIII111.1 ISI) ���JJI 115�LL ',i [11 11111 FINAL CLEARANCE First Line- ' Best Quality SCARFE PAINT Limited Quantities to Clear at only New Arrivals in SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR for the entire family 35 � QUART 95 , sa • GALLON $h ( ` R�' 3 5 °QUART Ot"t**1 POUND and GOODS Paint New Spring & Summer Fabrics New Shipment Both Interior Exterior !i!7�»p �\'1�,MEN'S - LONG -SLEEVE STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS SIZES S -M -L $ 5 99 WERE '7,.99 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE STRIPED SPORT SHIRTS S -M -L 4 57 441 4, ,11 TOWEL ENDS Boy's Lightweight SPRING JACKETS Many Colours to Choose from. Golds, reds, yellows, greens, blues. A Sensational Buy at $C 97 HE BASE FACTORY OUTLET EA "The Store that Saves You More" on MEN S — BOYS' — LADIES' — GIRLS' rl BABY WEAR — YARD GOODS — SEWING MACHINES — POUND GOODS • GROCERIES NEW STORE HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon - 6 p.m. H+ghwoy 4 - South of tlinfori at d onastY'a