The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-29, Page 13A bouquet of red roses was one of numerous
dairy princess Marion Taylor. Marion takes
Zurich. (Photo by Stephanie Levesque 1
gifts presented to the 1982-83 Huron County
over the reign from Ruth Ann Zielman of
Second generation princess chosen
A second generation dairy
princess was chosen . on.
Saturday evening,
September 25 at the White
Carnation in Holmesville.
Marion Taylor, 17, of RR 1
Belgrave will represent the
Huron County Milk Commit-
tee as its princess for 1982-,
1983. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Taylor:....._. _..
Marion's mother was the
Huron County dairy princess
in 1960 and also made it to
the finals in the Ontario
dairy princess competition.
Chosen over five other
young women, Marion is a
Grade 12 student at F.E.
Madill Secondary School,
Wingham where she is also a
prefect. She has completed
eight 4-H homemaking pro-
jects, three 4-H beef projects
and her . _hobbies include
cooking, sewing and playing
the piano.
Her speech in the competi-
tion was entitled, "Why are
dairy farmers'.- ..daughters_.
beautiful", and noted farms
are unrecognized beauty
parlors. The exercise, the
sometimes unwanted mud-
packs, fresh 'milk and sun-
shine are all cited as partof
a daily beauty treatment.
Marion takes over from
Ruth Min Zielman of Zurich
whb is the past Huron (Aunty
dairy princess. In her last
speech as dairy princess,
Ruth Ann advised the com-
petitors to learn how to be
patient, memorize speeches,
be sweet and ready at a mo-
ment's notice.
The runner-up is Kendra
Purdon, 17, of RR 3,
-. Wingham.. . •_She is . the
daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Ar-
chie Purdon. •
•
The other competitors
were Brenda Bos of RR 3
Auburn, 'Jeannie Brand of
RR 2 Bayfield, Donna Joy
Drennan of RR 7 Lucknow
and Kim Reibeling of RR 1
Bluevale.
Grade 1 and 2 stu
Grades 1 • and 2 of
Holmesville School visited
GeraldcBell's Fruit Farm on
Tuesday and took a tour of
the orchard - cold storage
and cider press. The children
were treated to cookies and
apple butter - and a fresh
apple and sticker for their
coat - a very enjoyable time
was had by all.
Congratulations to Everett
and Hazel Mcllwain on their
40th Wedding Anniversary.
Friends and relatives
gathered at the Goderich
Township Hall on Sunday
with their good wishes.
Congratulations to Barry
and Grace Walter on their
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982—PAGE 11
ents visit Gerald Bell's Fruit Farrn
HOLMESVILLE
NEWS
®1®echo Chumps, 482-3383
50th Wedding Anniversary.
A reception was held last
Saturday afternoon in the
Holmesville United Church.
Barb and Alvin have
returned after an enjoyable
trip to Showal Lake
Manitoba. Camping along
the way.
Husbands are especially
invited to the Women's
Institute_„ meeting at the
Goderich Township Hall on
October 11 at 8 p.m. The
Topic of the evening will be a
slide tape presentation on
Project Mexico by Gordon
Hill of Varna. Everyone
bring a friend and letsnake
it a good evening.
My thanks to Irene Cud -
more and Elaine Blair for
keeping Holmesville news in
the papers for me.
CHURCH NEWS
Communion was observed
in Holmesville United
Church last Sunday mor-
ning. Ftev. Bechtel talked to
the Sunday School children
about a birthday party
telling them the Church is
having a birthday next
Sunday. It is called an
Anniversary. His sermon
was titled "Facing Up."
John Wyatt and Ken
Harris received the offering.
October 3 Anniversary
Service will be held at 2 p.m.
Rev. David Knight is the
guest speaker. Refresh-
ments after the service.
SENIORS MEET
The Enterprising Seniors
met Tuesday evening in the
Community Hall with a good
attendance.
On coming into the hall a
table had been set up with a
lovely silk flower and candle
table arrangement created
by Jean Perdue and a
decorated anniversary cake.
Irene Cudmore explained
there were many special
anniversaries this year and
this cake was for each one of
Residents hold annual fall tea and bazaar today
Sunday morning worship
was held in the Huronview
chapel with Reverend
Norman Pick in charge.
There was a good attendance
at the service.
Elsie Henderson and
Margaret McQueen sang a
duet entitled "Wings of a
Dove."
The anthem sung by the
choir was "Lord I'm Coming
Home."
The scripture readings
were taken from Isaiah 35
and Mark 7. The message
dealt with fame of Jesus and
in one instance told of how
Jesus caused the man to
speak and hear. .
Dick Roorda held a hymn
sing and service in the
'evening, Margaret McQueen
and Sarah Carter sang a duet
"The Old Rugged Cross."
Special music with guests
from Goderich will be
provided at our morning
service October 3.
On Monday many
residents enjoyed van rides.
Tuesdays afternoon Special
Care folk •met, for a social
hour and listened , to
Margaret McQueen play the
piano. Refreshments were
served. .
The following article is one
of interest to everyone and
presented by Betty Scratch.
Huronview news
For two years "Huron -
view" has been a collection
joint in Huron County for
good used clothing for U.S.C.
Canada whose Founding
Director Dr. Lotta Hit-
schmanova has
headquarters in Ottawa.
This week Col. T.H. Burdett
the Southwestern Ontario
Contact for U.S.C. visited
our sewing room and ex-
pressed gratitude to Mrs.
Bettes Verway and Mrs. Ena
Cooke for preparing the
many cartons he picked up.
We also thank those who
have generously contributed
over the past two years to the
success of this project. To
date about one hundred and
twenty-five cartons have
been collected.
Wednesday morning
several games of euchre
were in • progress, and since
.the.'van.was,available..forihe.
day many residents went out
for rides.
This is a final reminder to
everyone of the fall tea and
bazaar to be held September
29. Many interesting and
practical items will be on
display ataffordable prices.
Such articles include knitted
wear, crocheted pieces,
ceramics fruit and
vegetables and always a
table of delicious home -
baked goods. Theprice of
one dollar will admit you to a
'wholesome afternoon. Join
in the fun and help us make
this a successful affair -a
great way to begin the fall
activities.
The doors to the new
auditorium will open and the
sales will begin at 2 o'clock.
Thanks to Grace Peck for
doing the posters.
Monday afternoon Sep-
tember 27 is the opening of
the fall course in Creative
Writing with Gwyn
Whilsrnith at the Day Centre.
Have you noticed the new
residents directory on the
panelled wall inside the main
entrance? It has been
donated ,. to .....;us_... by the..
Huronview. Women's
Auxiliary. Mrs. Leona
Lockhart a valued rnember
resigned as president and
now Mrs. Evelina Webster
holds that position with a
group of energetic ladies
helping her. Over the years
When it comes to service. you can't do
any better!
LOOK WHAT YOUR
CREDIT UNION
OFFERS YOU:
MORTGAGES
* Completely Open
* Competitive Rates
* Weekly Payment Plan for
our Renewal
Mortgages
(Reduces Life-
time of
Mortgage
in half)
CHEQUING
* No monthly service char•e
* No charge for cheques
* No minimum balance
YOUR
CREDIT UNION
CHEQUING
ACCOUNT
the auxiliary has contributed
generously to Huronview
and we are proud of this
recent donation.
Inside and around the
building the painters have
been busy and doing a good
job too. The new colour
scheme of white and brown
is very attractive.
The Residents Council had
a successful meeting on
Friday of last week and all
members were present.
Several points of interest
were discussed. One of the
functions of the Council has
been to send cards to
residents in hospital and to
remember families when a
resident passes away. At the
last meeting a motion was
passed to remember our
staff as well, when a family
passes away.
Thursday afternoon
• Special Care folk met for a
social hour in the
auditorium. Piano selections
were played by Frank
Bissett.
The Huronview Chapel
Service was held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Shirley
these couples in
congratulating them and
wishing them the best.
President Everett
Mcllwain on behalf of hire
and Hazel and the other
couples thanked those
responsible for this idea.
The meeting opened with
Jean Lobb at the piano.
The Zone Rally is being
held October 8th at. MacKay
Hall Goderich commencing
at 9:30 a.m.
Irene Cudmore gave a
reading and also conducted a
contest..
Crokinole, cards, cribbage
and shuffleboard were en-
joyed followed by lunch.
Prouty in. charge and Mrs.
Elsie Henderson presiding at
the organ.
After the opening prayer
there was a hymn sing
followed by prayer requests.
After this the contest
visualized Bible verse was
held. The verse was found in
Rev. 3:20, "Behold I stand at
the door and knock."
We would like to extend
sympathy to the families of
the late Mrs. Roy Webber.
These friends of ours were
residents of Huronview.
Farmer gets highest fine
A Stephen Township
farmer was convicted in
Provincial Court for two
violations under the Ontario
Ministry of the Environment
Water Resources Act Fri-
day.
The Dashwood area
farmer received one_ of the
highest fines ever assessed a
farmer ) for putting pig
manure-- -into- -a- -municipal
drain. He received a $2,500
fine for violating section 16-1
of the Ontario Water
Resources Act and an addi-
tional $500 fine for failing to
notify the ministry of the
spill, a violation of section
•
16-3 of the same act.
Area farmers had to find
alternate sources of drinking
water for cattle after an
estimated 100,000 gallons of
manure spilled into the drain
•
which formed the head-
waters of the Ausable River.
The spill occurred early in
November last year.
The maximum fine for
each chargo‘is $5,000. '
Winners named
The Goderich Men's
-Slopitch fieaguee-._has arr-
nounced the winners of its
draw held Monday, August 2
at the league's annual tour-
naMent.
The winner of the top prize
in the draw, M. Kellough of
Goderich, received 50
pounds of meat; .including 40
pounds of steak. Margaret
Penfound of tondesboro took
home 30 pounds of meat as
the second prize winner and
third prize of 20 pounds of
meat went to Rick Fell of
Goderich.
We Need Your Help. If You Can Assist Please
Call Today.... Lend A Hand....
SPECIALIZED FAMILY HOMES
rnerireal to. freers. fear ear
retarded adults who need
further self-care training.
Providing a substitute
home. applicants would be
responsible for all aspects
of care and training under
supervision.
Daily Rate Payable Would Be $19-$20."
Write to
BLUEWATER.CENTRE P.O. Box 71 - Goderich
Write To Above or Phone Social Work Department at 524-7331
L�ANS
1.
*Completely
Open for
prepayment
*Life Insured
*-Simple if i st-
New or Used Auto,
Home Repairs, Holidays,
etc....
OTHER
SERVICES:
* Shares (Savings Accounts):
Very attractive dividends calculated on the minimum
morithly balance. ANNUALLY. Life Insured up to $2.000
at no extra cost
* Term Deposits:
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* R.R.S.P. and R.H.O.S.P.
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•.l
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