The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-10-06, Page 26PAGE 12A--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6,1982
Brennan Mulhern shows one of the souvenirs he collected
in Toronto last weekend as the guest of Owl magazine
after winning a Great Airplane Building Contest. ( Photo,
by Joanne Buchanan)
Brennan .Mulhern
wins contest
Twelve -year-old: Brennan
Mulhern, son of Jim and
iVloiiiai MWhern -of- Goderich;
is one of ten. children from
across Canada to have been
chosen grand winners. in
OWL Magazine's Gireat
Airplane Building Contest.
The winners, . each ac-
companied .by a chaperone,
were brought from all parts
of the country to Toronto last
weekend for a weekend of
"flying fun" as guests of
OWL and the co-sponsors CP
Air, the Ontario Science
Centre, The Cara Inn and
The Organ Grinder
Restaurant. On Saturday
morning the young designers
met in the auditorium of the
Ontario Science Centre to
demonstrate their winning
planes to the public.
"Winning a trip to Toronto
and taking part in a weekend
of special aeronautical
activities is an exciting prize
for our winners," --say OWL
editors, "but it also a great
opportunity for them'to swap
ideas with each .other. After
all, they may be the
professional airplane
designers of.the future."
OWL magazine earlier this
year challenged the children
to design and build airplanes
of paper and any other
imaginative materials. A
team of judges from OWL
and the Ontario Science
Centre chose winners from
over 450 entries, awarding
points for time in the air and
aerobatics as well as
originality of design and
decoration.
Brenhan's entry, entitled.
`Avian' is described as a
decorative work of art.
Fish ladder in operation on Nine Mile River
Last Sunday the fish lad-
der went into operation at
Port Albert.
Bay Bellinger, Con-
servation Officer, reports he
has been quite impressed by
the number of fish that have
been tagged. Ten were tagg-
ed Tuesday, seven Wednes-
day, nine Thursday and
seven Friday. Two of the fish
recently tagged had been
stocked two years ago and
were now abut six inches in
length.
The fish ladder will be in
operation until November.
Bellinger reports the
weather has been good for
fishing. However, he would
like to see more water in the
river.
This writer, in speaking to
several fishermen Thursday
morning, found they seemed
discouraged with the poor
fishing in the Nine Mile
River. Sunday afternoon
Dean Ellissat, age 13, from
Kitchener, who was spen-
ding the weekend with his
parents at their cottage,
caught a 14 pound Coho
Salmon in Lake Huron just
at the mouth of the Nine Mile
River. Dean is a student at
Grand River Collegiate in
Kitchener and no doubt he
will have an interesting
story to tell his friends how
he had to battle with that
Coho before he could land it.
Social News
George Dougherty and
Carmen Hayden, retired
farmers of this area, accom-
panied by Donald MacKen-
zie and Bob Sowerby from
Goderich, attended the In-
ternational Plowing Match
at Lucan on Thursday. Both
were impressed by the
sharpness of the plowmen in
competition and. the ad-
vances made in . farming
equipment in the few years
since they have been retired. •
Steve and Nancy Corktan
and family are looking for-
ward with interest to the
visit of Freda Otto from
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia
(mother of Nancy Corkum).
Also visiting the Corkums
from Dartmouth will be their
aunt, Patricia Bowie.
Steve Korkum, who is
employed with Ontario
Hydro on a project at
Atikokan, will be with his
family over the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday.
Morningstar Masonic
Lodge, Carlow, at their
meeting on October 13, will
play host to William Cook
who was recently elected to
the position of District Depu-
ty , Grand Master for the
PORT ALBERT
NEWS
Tom Livingmt onri, ENEEI-7$4b
South Huron District.
Sam and Nancy Cowan of
Port Albert were in Toronto
last week where they attend-
ed the wedding of their
great-niece, a third genera-
tion in the Cowan family.
Karen Dunkling and Ian Mc-
Callum were married in
Wyndam United Church,
Toronto.
Tom and Anne Livingstone
have returned to their home
in Port Albert from a two
week vacation spent in
Florida.
Eric and Betty Miller and
daughter Kim from Carlow
have left to spend a few days
in Nova Scotia. While there,
they will visit Eric's grand-
father, Avard Thompson,
who is 92. They will also visit
their aunt and uncle, John
and Edith Monhing. Eric
Miller was born in Pugwash,
Nova Scotia and for the past
24 years has been a resident
of this area,
Warm sunny weather and
the beautiful fall colors had
many of the village's sum-
mer residents returning to
enjoy a weekend at their cot-
ADCQUIDBE
AIL1IIAT'S STANDING
BEI\VEEN YOU
AND A FOSFERIIILIk
On the surface, it's not difficult to have a mis-
taken impression about' foster care.
And if you never take the time to crack the
surface, and find out the facts, you might very well
-be denying yourself, and a foster child, a very
rewarding experience.
Your willingness to care maybe all the qualifica-
tion you need to be a foster parent. Financial
assistance, guidance and support are available to
foster parents.
The personal rewards of sharing your love with
a child or young person who really needs you
are very great.
Please contact your local Children's Aid Society
or Family and Childress Services, and find out
more about foster care.
The children need you now, more than ever
before. And maybe you need them too.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Frank Drea, Minister
William Davis, Premier
tages in the village.
Mark Bellinger, a student
at Sheridan College,
Oakville, spent the weekend
at the home of his parents,
Roy and Bessie Bellinger,
Port Albert.
Church News
Christ Anglican Church,
Port Albert was beautifully
decorated with the many
fruits and vegetables grown
in area farms and gardens
last Sunday. The Reverend
Robert Crocker conducted
the service.
Tuesday, wll be the
Deanery meeting of the ACW
in the Anglican Church at
Kingarf. The speaker for this.
occasion will be Dorothy
Crocker, wife of the
Reverend Robert Crocker,
Rector of St. George's
Anglican Church, Goderich.
Her topic will be The Role of
Women in the Church Today.
The ACW of Cht•ist
Anglican Church, Port
Albert will hold their Oc-
tober meeting at the home of
Viola Petrie, Port Albert,
Wednesday, October 6 at
2:15 p.m. The topic for
discussion will be
"Anglicans in Missions".
Deer Hunting
Deer hunting season in
Huron district will be from
November 1 until November,
4. Huron district is compris-
ed of the Counties of Huron
and Perth, the Townships of
Minto in Wellington County
and the Townships of Huron,
Kinloss, Culross and Carrick
in Bruce County. In the
County of Perth, hunting will
be with the bow and arrow
only. The limit is one deer
per license.
Last year, in the Huron
district, 150 deer were killed
during the hunting season.
Roy Bellinger, Conservation
Officer, would like to see
more deer taken during the
hunting season. Many deer
are killed by cars and just
recently two were killed in
the Clinton area.
The geese seem to be on
the move. Friday noon a
flock was observed flying
over Port Albert. Saturday
morning a very large flock
was observed flying north
over the village.
Operetta coming
The Shaw Festival 1982
production of the romantic
operetta, The Desert Song by
Otto Harbach, Oscar
Hammerstein II and Frank
Mandel and the every,
popular music of Sigmund
Romberg, will be presented
at Goderich District
Collegiate Institute by the
Goderich Recreation
Department on Sunday,
October 17 at 8 p.m. for one
performance only.
Adapted and directed for a
small cast by Shaw Festival
Artistic Director Chir-
stopher Newton with co -
direction and choreography
by Robert Ainslie, the exotic
atmosphere of Ali Baba has
been captured in adelightful
setting "which will knock
your eyes out" by Mary
Kerr. Musical directors,
Roger Perkins and
Christopher Donison are
responsible for original
music familiar to us all such
as "One Alone", "Blue
Heaven", "I Want A Kiss"
and of course, "Desert
Song".
The 1982 Ontario Tour of
The Desert Song has been
made possible through the
assistance of the touring
office of the Canada Council
and Ontario Arts Council.
For information, call: 524-
2125. Tickets are available at
the Recreation Office and
the Bedford Hotel at $6 per
person.
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