HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-09-07, Page 9At•
ouple ceiebrate. 58th an
Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Taman, Highway 21
north, quietly celebrated
their 58th wedding an-
niversary at their home>
Friday September 1. Mr.
and Mrs_ Taznan are
enjoying fair health and
are always pleased to.
have friends drop in.
Their special day was
highlighted by a , visit
from Mrs.. Taman's
sister; Vesta Catlin of
Detroit and her son, Jim
Catlin„ wife and two
children from
Phita.delphia as well as
friends bringing flowers
and good wishes.. Their
riskrr hter Delores and
husband and two children
fran ..London added to the
quiet celebration 'and
their on Wm._ and family
their best wishes.toratlild-atalst etda4edt-gttetatStt-preaeAt.iog..- eir
4o,t, knowledge in regard to
daughter Pamela of
Gertntany was not able to
be preS0.117
Their many friends in
Colborne and surroun-
ding district extend
sincere congratulations
and wishes for many
more years of happy
married Life_
wj-
The Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute
meeting will be in
Colborne Township Hall
on Thursday, September
14 at 1:45 p.m. Roll call is
"a pioneer craft".
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy
will be' in chnrge of the
topic which will be a
demonstration on
weaving with other
McKinley sends word
Youth
R.E. (Bob) McKinley,
MP (Ituron-Middlesex)
last week announced
those projects from his
constituency who
received grants from the
Young Canada Works
Program approved by the
Department of
Employment and
Immigration_
.The Huron Laformation
and Multi -Service Centre
grant- • Of $6,279 to
renovate the Hayfield
Town Hall in order to
provide a year-round
facility for the use of the
Senior Club and other
organizations in Bayfield.
This project will employ
three people_
The Maitland Valley
Conservation Authority
various stages in this
craft.
Clinton Women's
Institute members will be
the guest.
Members are asked to
bring a donation for a
Penny Sale. A good at-
tendance is requested. so
come and bring a friend.
SOCIAL,NEWS
Remember the Ben -
miller United Church
Young People's paper
collection this Saturday,
September 9.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson (Tim)
Elliott -of Menesetung,
recently were their
daughter, Mrs. and Mr.
Barry Schwarz and son
Craig of Wantagh, Long
Island, New York, U.S.A.
Theginnomnilty ttlat
sorry to report that Mr.
versar
oi
Gertrude Kaitting,
correspondent. 524-2076
John Henderson of
Carlow is a patient fti St
Joseph'Hospital,,
London. His many friends
recovery.
The sympathy of the
community is extended
to the family of the late
tgittaaiRoas Feagan.
—Stant: brier OVelr.
Oiildren are back to
grants approved
has received a grant for
the amount of $10,465..
This grant is for the
proposed project called
the technical watershed
planning phase 2, which
will expand on its maple
syrup project and con-
struct park equipment
and birdhouses_ In ad-
of Clinton ha -a received a Furrow fever hits
grant for 828,392 to
organize an information
directory of community
services and to provide a
debt conselling service.
for three jobs.
Also from Clinton, a
grant was given to the
recreation for special
needs groups_ This
project is funded with
$19,110 and will enable
them to start a program
of aquatics and fitness
not only for special needs
groups, but other
children in the area as
well_ This project will
provide three jobs.
The Huron Park Neigh-
bourhood Resource
Centre was funded with a
grant of $28,392 and will
provide three jobs for
people in the area- This
centre will he established
to run services and
programs designed to
meet the needs of all
residents of the com-
munity_
In Bayfield, the Ever
Young. Senior Citizens
Club was awarded with a
Furrow fever is alive
and well in Huron County_
The annual Huron County
Plowing match attracted
a record 100 entries when
it was held 011 the
McKillop Township farm
of Ken Campbell on
Saturday.
Huron Plowmen's
Association president Bill
Leeming of Walton called
it the largest such event
ever held in Huron
County "and I've been
going to these matches all
my life."
It will be eclipsed later
this month when Huron
plays host to the Inter-
national Plowing Match
to be held near Wingham_
Interest in plowing,
because of that event,
and a resurgence of in-
terest among county
youngsters were credited
by Leeming for the
success of the weekend
event.
There are now two 4-H
Sod Buster Clubs in
Huron and 22 of their
members took part in an
achievement day Friday
and stayed on to compete
in Saturday's open
competitions_
,Four of the county's
young ladies took to their
tractors to determine the
Queen of the Furrows.
When the earth had been
turned and the dust
settled the winner was
Anne Stewart, 22, of
5, Seaforth_ Miss Stewart
will represent host Huron
County in the Inter-
national Plowing Match.
For the first time, this
year's county match
included a class for
circular plowing in which
contestants were
required to till their
sections by spiralling
furrows out from a
rectangular central plot.
The over-all senior
champion of the match
was Rev. Ken Innes of
Brussels. Reserve
champion was Donald
Perrie also of Brussels.
Junior champion was
Bevan Shapton, 15, of RR
1, Exeter, and Brian
McGavin of Walton was
the junior reserve
champion. ,
Innes, a Presbyterian
minister, plows as a
hobby but learned the art
growing up as a boy on
his father's Stratford -
Now
• Mrs. Roy Ellenton and Mrs. Norman Shepherd of
Kincardine Were just two of almost 700 visitors to
the Illuewater Centre's first aniwal Antique Show
and Sale held recently. Here they admire a display
OtAiiitlishes. (Photo by Joanne Wakens)
,
Annual Interest
for three years
Guaranteed
Investment Certificates
VICTORIA and GPEY
MUST COMPANY
6000101
524430
dition it will provide
funding for five jobs.
In Grand Bend, the
Huron Country
Playhouse will receive
$6,279 for the dismantling
and relocation of a
historic chapel to serve
as a museum and small
gift shop_ This project
will provide three jobs.
The final grant ap-
area farm,
.Shapton also took
°honors in the afternoon
junior class (20 years and
under) and in the "green
class" for newcomers to
a plowing mach. Innes
plowed the straightest
furrow in the Huron
County open class. In the
visitors' 'division, Barry
Gordon of Glencoe'
defeated contestants
proved was for the South
Huron and District
Association for the
Mentally Retarded of
Dashwood, who received
$5,620 for the develop-
ment and expansion of
services offered in this
area for the mentally
retarded. This project
employ three people.
1_00
from Lambton, Perth,
Middlesex and Bruce
counties.
The afternoon open
class was won by John
Little of Monk -ton and
Cecil Desjardine of RR 1,
Grand Bend, won in the
businessmen's class.
Ivan Hodgins of RR 3,
Parkhill, in multi -furrow
plowing winCthe "on the
land" class.
JOIN
A
BOWLING
LEAGUE
*ors is eco Mao to
os roar Scene*
Goa loss roc, re if yos
ore liclathat, l. um Mr,
time coil .. 114.011.&
oboe ors sorters
typos of irertors_
A coupto of 0131,
leagues alth to
expand tt,h year:
They ors MONDAY MENS 7-9
FRIDAY MIXED 9-11
if you soo ger e weee oil Irma Or WO' atoht pooh. or...Or, Oda
r Gior. donor ea codas Irriosr yorsr ow. roans.
Tiro* one oponlines on woos; loofirees Olighlo roar !WI Orlon moors 1111
op se do not pus 119 0441, can today.
JUNIOR LEAGUE REGISTRATION
Saturday. Sialitiamber eite iS-14
orvist4:114S
Denton" . not 11 yours of mos of Doc. 31/78
Juniors - oaf 14 years of ass at Doc. 31/78
Senior - '.4 14 years of ass .4 0... 31/78
ar-GitritAriam FEE - ,2.**pfaisowit4
ViEntalf 11131,1LING FEE
540 40 ; 2 COM. pRos prior groorY
norms* tonoe.s asses Om oats
LITTLE BOWL
524-9966
44
school. The fall programs
are starting and most
people are planning for
an interesting fall and
winter. Do yourself • a
favour. Get interested in
something and your mind
and health will be the
better for it.
Municipal
Enumeration is in full
swing and will be com-
pleted the end of this
week. Please co-operate.
4-11
4-H work covers a
broad Held for there are
several, departments of
this work. Tiger Dunlop
Women's Institute at
present are sponsoring
two groups.
Group No. 1 with
leaders Helen Brindley
and Nancy Brindley plan
to -start-the newataproleet-
"EsSential Edibles" next
Monday, September 11 in
Colborne Township Hall
at 7 p.m.
Group N. 2 with
leaders M/s Brenda
Thompson and Mrs.
Darlene Fielder will start
their classes the last
week of September. The
leaders advise that there
is a big cut down in the
book work the girls will
have to do during this
project which will help.
considerably. Also, this
project includes in-
formation on the metric
system.
Both groups advise
they can take a few more
girls. So if you are in-
terested, contact Group 1
at 524-6430, or Group 2 at
524-4165.
4-11 Junior Farmers is
just an extension of 4-H
work and it was very
interesting.note the
Auburn Junior Farmers
supplied box lunches for
the ploughmen at the
Huron County Ploughing
A superstitious sub-
scriber, who found a
spider inside his paper,
wants to know if ' it is
considered .a bad omen_
Nothing of the kind. The
spider was merely
looking inside of the
paper to see what -mer-
chant was not advertising
so that he could spin his
web across the door and
be free from disturbance.
TILE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7,10711 -,-.PAGE ,
Match lst weekedand
of course received
congratulations for a job
well done.
Two Junior Farmers of
the, district, Helen:
Brindley of Colborne and
Fran Logtenberg of
Dungannon, have
returned home from an
interesting trip.
These girls.
,representing
District, joined other
Junior Farmers from
Ontario in a •Junior
Farmers United Nations
Sight-seeing bus trip in
the United States. They
saw many historical
sights including the State
College in Pennsylvania,
Washington and New
York, etc. and report it
was interesting and
educaponal.
The Jpnior -Farrners-of- - •
today will be the Senior
Farmers of tomorrow.
1
LARGEST STOCK
IN THE COUNTY
WORK.
BOOTS.
—Industrial
—Farna
—Factory
Plain or safety toe
PUNCTURE PROOF
SOLES.
ROSS
SHOE SHOP
142 The Square
Goderich. Ont.
GUARD YOUR FAMILY'S
HEALTH AND BUDGET
GUARDIAN
DRUGS.
• UNITED -
The Rev. Ralph king. B.A., B.D. Minister
Miss Clare McGowan Visiting Assistant
Mr. Robert BlaCkWell, A. Mus.. M. Mus.
Director of Music
Mrs. Ida Stewart Youth Choirs
OUR FALL AND WINTER PROGRAM
SUNDAY,CHURCH SCHOOL
Seniors (Grades 7, up) at 9:45 a.m.
Baby -care as well as 2 and 3 year olds at 11 a.m.
• Classes for Kindergarten (ages. 4 and 5) and
Grades 1 to 6 inclusive, retire from worship at 11 a.m.
MIDWEEK ACIlifffES FOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH
BOYS' GROUPS - Registration for ALL boys' groups
listed below in North Street Gym on Monday; Sep-
tember Ilth at 7 p.m.
Beavers (ages 5,6,7) - Mondays and Thursdays 6 p.m.
Cubs - (90. 11,9d0,)„- TgpSdAys and Thursdays 6:30
tint. •
Scouts (ages 11-14 inclusive) Wednesdays, 7 p.m.
Venturers(ages 15 t� 17 inclusive) Thursdays 7:30 p.m.
Rovers (young men 17 toil indusivel_We_dnesday_s 8
NOTE: Since many of the boys' groups are already
nearly full (with members registered from last year),
and due to shortage of leadership (see below) we
cannot guarantee enrolment of all boys who may ap-
pear for registration. These boys' names may have to
go on a waiting list.
GIRLS' GROUPS: No pre -registration 'necessary.
Starting dates -given -below.
Messengers - (Grades 1,2,3) - First and third Tuesday
4:15 p.m. beginning September 19th.
Explorers (Grades 4,5,6) Wednesday, September 20th,
6:30 p.m.
(Canadian Girls in. Training F. (ages -)2 to 17
incl.) Monday evenings; starting date to be an-
nounced. •
Teen Tones (13 and over). Community Group
rehearsing at North Street - Tuesday, September 12th,
7 p.m.
CO-ED GROUPS: No pre -registration. necessary.
Junior Choir (ages 8 to 14 inclusive) - Thursday,
September 14th at 4:30 p.m.
Teen Recreation Time (High School Youth) - Sunday,
October 15th, 2 to 4 p.m.
ADULTS - Dates of first meetings given below.
Ladies' Prayer Group - alternate Thursdays 9:45 a.m.,
Sept. 7th
Bible Study - Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. First unit:, October
4th. (Survey Course: Old Testament History)
United Church Women. Three groups (one afternoon;
two. evening. ,..,incluciing-a young-wornen's. un it ). Uinta ct-
office for dates,.
"Kumjoinus" - Adult Saturday evening fellowship.
Monthly.
Senior B
Choir. Thursday,asketbaISI and fl
eptembsehr Shuffleboard time
Badminton,
time
available mornings, afternoons and most evenings
after 8:30 p.m. as well as every Friday evening to
groups wishing to form under church auspices. Contact
the church office: 4-7631.
LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: Help is urgently
,needed:
-In girls' work with the C.G.I.T. Phone Sally Walker at
4-2976.
In boys' groups with ALL groups except Rovers. See
group list above for meeting times and age groups.
-Phone Herb Murphy 4-9185 to offer your assistance.
YOU WILL FIND A WARM WELCOME WITH US
Hilroy 3 -Hole
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NAKAMURA PHARMACY
Sunconst Moll, Goderich 5244195
OPEN WEEKDAYS 10-11; 3ogSATURDAYS 10-6
CLOSED HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS
I•
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