The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-12-14, Page 10PAGE 10 - GODERIC1I SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978
Hugh Hill of Goderich was honored by fellow
Masons on Monday evening at his home for the
occasion of his 94th birthday and his 68 years as a
Mason. Present and Past District Deputies of South
Huron District, A.F. and A.M. were present. Mr.
Hill was initiated into Morning Star Lodge 309 in
.1910. He was Worshipful Master of the Lodge in 1914
and served as District Deputy Grand Master of
South Huron District in 1933. Here,Earl Rawson,
the present District Deputy Grand Master of South
Huron District (left), and Allan Stoll, Past District
Deputy of South Huron District and a member of
Morning Star Lodge, present Mr. Hill with a plaque
to mark the occasion. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Comrnunity
school elects
A meeting of the
Community School was
held December 7 at St.
Joseph's school,
Kingsbridge. Dave Zyluk
chaired the meeting.
A $10,000 grant has
been received to be used
for hiring a community
co-ordinator.
Officers elected for the
newly formed community
school association are as
follows: Chairman -
Clarence Doherty, RR 1,
Dungannon; vice-
chairman -Cletus Dalton,
RR 7, L,Ucknow;
treasurer -Grant Curran,
RR 7, Dungannon;
secretary -Clarice Dalton,
RR 3, Goderich; direc-
tors -Rev. E. Dentinger,
RR 3, Goderich; Betty
Frayne, RR 3, Goderich;
Dave Zyluk, Mitchell
Crescent, Kincardine and
Emma Franken, RR 2,
Auburn.
It was agreed that five
people would form a
quorum. Of these five,
one must be a member of -
the executive.
Advertisements for a
co-ordinator will be
placed in the Globe and
Mail and Go erich and
Lucknow pape . Anyone
is free to apply n writing
to Mrs. Clarice Dalton
(above address) no later
than January 5.
The meeting was ad-
journed and closed with
prayer.
Eleven homemaking clubs at final meeting
Eleven homemaking
clubs filled the Central
Huron Secondary 'School
auditorium last Friday
night for their final
demonstration of what
they learned in the club,
Essential Edibles.•
Along with displaying
their record books and
samples of what they
learned to prepare, each
girl had some part to play
in a demonstration skit or
exhibit, put on for the
audience and for the
judgement of the home
economist, Bea
McClenaghan.
The presentations of
skits, exhibits and
demonstrations included:
Goderich II, demon-
stration - Do's and Don'ts
of Measuring; Clinton I,
exhibit - Cooking 'Tools
and Techniques, by
Lorrie Mann and Cheryl
Armstrong; Holmesville
I, skit - Lunch with
Enthusiasm; Taylor's
Corners, exhibit -
Saturday Night Supper,
by Marjorie de Boer;
Varna, skit - Gee, Your
Lunch Looks Terrific;
Holmesville II, exhibit -
Right on Party Food, by
Darlene Smith and'Gerda
Brand; McKillop II, skit -
We're Here, We're
Hungry; Clinton III,
exhibit - Passport to Good
Health, by Connie Evans
and Julie Proctor;
Clinton II, skit - Four
Score Breakfast;
Bayfield I, skit - Dinner
You Can Make On Your
Too fat? Too thin? Too tired?
Too often? Do something for
somebody...
Your body!
Fitness is fun.
Try some.
ParnICIPacrronJ
Own; Goderich I, skit -
Good. Food For Healthy
Inner Space.
Along with .the
presentations a number
of special awards were
given.
Connie Evans, Clinton
III; Joan Beierling,
Varna; Susan Jamieson,
McKillop II each
received a special award,
County Honors for
completing six
homemaking projects.
For the completion of
12 projects, Provincial
Honors were given to:
Julie Taylor, Clinton I;
Lori Saundercock,
Clinton III ; Sharon
Thompson, McKillop II;
Mary Jean Betties,
Holmesville I; Francine
Visser, McKillop II.
The Canadian Council
on 4-H clubs leadership
awards were given to
Mrs. Robert Saundercock
and Mrs. L. Lodges, both
of Clinton for the five
years each lady has
dedicated to 4-11 training.
With the completion of
the fall project, Essential
Edibles, the spring club,
Accessories - The Final
Touch will soon be getting
underway.
This club will in-
vestigate. accessores,
what to. wear, when to
«€)/uncooit mali 1
wear them how to
coordinate them and
what accessories tell
others about us.
As well, each girl will
have a chance to sew
some accessories for
themselves, using a
pattern of their own
choice.
More information on
this club and other 4-11
projects can be obtained
by telephoning the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food
Office in Clinton at 482-
3428.
Not every store like ours can make that statement.
So, naturally, having just
been selected as a dealer for North
America's largest selling wood
stove, we're rather proud.
This is the stove that's made
wood heat practical once
again. The one that can reduce
your heat bills by 50 percent or more
So come by soon. And see
for yourself why our Fisher
Stoves are an idea Canada is
warming up to.
ALL 6 MODELS NOW IN STOCK
ALL AT SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY PRICES
WISEWAY
FRED J. HUDIE LIMITED
Home and Building Centre
230 Bayfield Road, CLINTON 482-3441
OPEN: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8 A.M. - 6 P.M.
SATURDAY 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.
\J)us LY1P
AFFECT 10 NATE
MAKE ME AM
For wide-eyed delight on Christmas morn ... Wrap up
a gift from The Children's Shoppe. Fdshions as ex-
citing and colorful as the season. The gift answers for
youngsters on your holiday list here ...
-Suits
-Dresses
-Pants
-Shirts
-ToVs -Outerwear
-Needlepoint Kits
'arid Much, Much More
w a •
° open Saturday NIgh$i till
0 9
Yarn Centre
SUNCOAST MALI. co
Goderich
When you want to sell it fast ...
sell it with
Goderich
SIGNAL -STAR
c Iassi Fied