The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-02, Page 9r_
Ir
if
s's
�e�^!
alett1
■n:dog th'
- . doing. now,
Belay+hely,
I1der we
ltl>ins ��ulrtter rend
ult a disad"
t the ads'
c o Brian
explains his
weather
"It's ;no, good
eu° , can't go
or. skiing." He
, summer you
thongs we are
ire playing road
4ecause it's not
r .missing cer
utnnngs'
an.M elhausen, a Grade4
t, at St. Mary'ss
tp School agrees with
s` pretty unusual
?s,not fun since there's
owto"lay in," hesays.
lila Desjardins,10, says.
±'really feeling the of
of the weather: "My:
yells.atus because it's
out, and we get dirty,,
lirmy Craig
She also says we'll catch a
cold if we deal dress ,warm
.enough when we go; out," .
Paula explains.
She adds, "we •have a
snowmobile and we can't use
it and all in all I think it's
horrible.
Like Paula, eleven! year-
old Lit Sheardown is also '
having problems with the
mend. "It's too mucky for my •
dogto play outside sinee.he'l'l
get too dirty," she says.
She also misses , snow
because, "when there isn't
any snow I can't throw my
brother in the snow banks,"
she • says with .a grin. Then
she adds with an even wider
Steven
•
b
grin, "I hope we get li gets
some snow."
Grade A , student? Steven
Lassaline, has` a long°,Iist of
disadvantages which ` any:;
athletically inclined :adult
would agree with "It's
boring because yon can't 49
toboganning, you cart dig
tunnels you cae't;.go skiing
- and you cant go skates on a
pond," he explains.
Sandy Mathers, 11 also
misses the sports aspectof
winter. She says, 0I like
skiing and snowmobihng
which I can't do now." But
Sandy _, also sees one ad-.
vantage. "Since it's not cold
out you don't have to dress as
CW holds annual
Auburn Knox United
Church Women held their
annual Family Night at the
church on February 25 with a
pot luck dinner served to a
large crowd. .
Mrs. Jack Armstrong the
„ president was chairlady and
she introduced the members
of the evening's program.
Readings or speeches were
-given by Jodi Webster, Anita
Gross, 'Lon Millian' and
Stephen Millan." Each of
these children had just
_recently won prizes at public
• speaking contests. Rev.
Bonny Smith played a
musicial selection. Sharon
Ramsay gave toe tap dan-
cing numbers. Mr. Oliver
Anderson and his daughter,.
Mrs.' Greg Park played
several toe -tapping numbers
on the violin and piano. The
program was concluded by a
musical number by Lori and
AUBURN
NEWS
Eleanor Brndnook., 1:0113-7511115,
The girls 'then prepared
Middle Eastern: Stuffed'
vegetables, Antipasto and
Greek style apple .pie.: Foods
from Italy, Greece and the
Middle East were discussed
and plans for the party and
Achievement day program
were reviewed:
The next meeting will be
held on February 28; at the
home of Mrs. Jackie Collins.
Walkerburn Club
The Walkerburn Club met
at the home of Mrs. Keith
Stephen Millian. Lapp on February 22. at 1:30
Mrs. Gordon Gross and '
Mrs. Glen Webster con-
ducted 'games and contests.
For the children, first prizes
were won by April Gross,
Donna Lynn Armstrong and
Heather Campbell. In an egg
° . relay with Julie Cunningham
and Sharon Ramsay as team
leaders - both teams won.
For the adults - Ruurd
Koopmans won the
measuring race and
Lawrence Plaetzer and Bill
Hull tied with Rev. Smith
and Mrs. Ross Dobie• in a
cottonball contest. Donald
Haines' team won the stretch
race and Mrs. Barry
Millian's team won the
peanut. relay. The candy and
macaroni count were won by
Bryan Gross and Mrs. Tom
Cunningham. Rev. Smith
wonthe color game and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald McDowell
• easily won the Tattletales.
4-H News
Meeting three of the
Auburn I 441 club; The
Worldwide Cookers was held
at the home of Mrs. Jackie
Collins on February 14.
Glenyce , McClinchey read
the minutes of the previous
meeting.
The girls prepared
breaded pork chops with
cherry sauce, vegetable
macaroni casserole and
plum dumplings. While the
food, was cooking, Foods of
Eastern Europe were
discussed. The party for
meeting six was discussed
and it was agreed to have
Foods for Italy as the theme.
Foods for the party were
discussed and the party will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Lynn Chamney after the
girls' break from exams and
spring break. The exhibit for
Achievement Day was
discussed and the girls chose
to do cooking and serving
utensils and dishes of China.
The girls then sampled the
food they prepared.
Meeting four of the
Worldwide Cookers was held
at the home of Mrs, Lynn
Chamii ey on Febiwary
`late members reported on
the horne' activities from the
lastmeeting. Angela
Schneider read the minutes,
2.. •
p.m. with a goodattetdance.'
The secretary Mrs: Elliott'.
Lapp gaveher report and the
financial statement was
given by Mrs.. Garth
McClinchey. She -stated that
the support of thefoster child.
was paidup until the end of
April. The .roll call was
answered by giving a
'donation to thefoster child.
Mrs. Catherine Jackson won
the draw which had been
donated, by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault.
Several ideas for the
celebration of the. 65th an-
wand '
e explains, been really cold } o
Leah Groen `is'anether ten
year-old•who:feeis that there
are x.: both advantages and
dnsadvanta ges k�She, says, "I
think havurg'ntesnow'is good
because my„family. likes to
travel and , , weather is
good for t ,and „it's also
good beca a ere don't have
to dress s. wartnl But,
then again tt s not a,.much
fun this r because we
can't go to `oganning, skiing
orsnowmoiling."
Grade 5 student, . Chris
,O'Neill,, says he likes this
winter because, "it hasn't
at c.
niversary„Were discussed. It
was decided to invite guests
to a Tupperware party for
the March meeting. It will be
held at the home of , Mrs.
Leonard Archambault
starting at 2 p.m. All
menribers are asked to, bring
guests and a few cookies or
squares s..
For the ApriI m(
enc c to
. Chris says ha is eoceri►+d;
"I'm scared bac ruse .:
snow places tsM;'. resorts)
-`don-t have`any°snow-and hes
Moms and dads.'; wont: be
makingany • money,"
explains.
As always there is. an
exception to every' rule and
nine year old Jinuny, Craig is
an exception; Unlike his
peers, Junmy .thinksthis
winter has been just fine.
He explains, "I; think it's
interesting•. because this is
one of the first times I'vehad
a Christmas without snow
and actually I think it's fun
tohave warm weather."
Clghlt
mg, the
1 ,. wiIl e-Prayerservicek-wilI be held:
m
Jerry 1€Iu>zntga aild Mrs. this year in the Huron Chapel
Dickson ` and the program at 2 :>p'.m. ;Everyone is
will be in the charge of Mrs. welcome. ,
Roy Deer and Mrs. Leonard
Archambault.
•
People Report
Winners . at , the weekly
euchre party, held by the
Auburn Silver Tops last:.
Tuesday, evening were:
novelty, Garry Biok; high
lady, Mrs. Dorothy. Grange;
low lady, Mrs. Elliott Lapp;
high man, Kenneth
`'McDougall; low man, Tom;.
Hallam:' '
The NWbflian'IrA -Day of
Mrs. Stanley Mcllwain of
Goderich was 'the special
guest • speaker showing
pictures of her trip to the
Yukon and back down • to
Vancouver. Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound thanked Mrs.
McIlwain and presented her
with a gift.
Mrs. Mrytle Munro
returned on the weekend
after visiting at Craigleith
near Collingwood with her
son, Bob Youngblut, Mrs.
Youngblut:and family.
Mrs. Iona Beadle is a
patient in Alexandra Marine
and . General Hospital,
Goderich.
elgrave area youth to star in SBC
docu-drama Ready for the Slaughter'
The CBC series For The.
Record will open this season
with the program Ready For
Slaughter, starring Gordon
Pinsent. Although this show
will be seen coast to coast, it
should be of particular in-
terest to local audiences.
This "docu-drama",
filmed on location at a farm
near Lion's Head, deals with
a predicament that .comes
close to many farmers these
days - rising costs, falling
prices, and the threat of
bankruptcy.
workshop, ne was one of the
boys recommended to try out
for the part by Janet- Amos,
artistic directorof the Blyth
Festival Theatre.
Janet is-eacityeabout the
upcoming ummer's
fahildren's Work hop Plans
One of the principalactors
is home grown. Patrick Cull,
of the Belgrave area, plays
12 year old Jordy. He was
one of the more than 40
youngsters who auditioned
for the part.
According to Doug Barnes,
of CBC casting, Patrick was
chosen because of several
qualities including a dry
sense of humor, an ability to
understand the dramatic
situation quickly, and a
knowledge of rural life.
Asked what he liked most
about his acting adventure,
Patrick said it was really
interesting going to Toronto
for the audition.„ He also
particularly enjoyed
working with well known
actors like Gordon Pinsent,
Dianna Belshaw, Layne
Coleman, Booth Savage, and
Mayor Moore: Finally,
Patrick said that it was
fantastic to be paid well for
doing something that » he
really enjoyed.
t'atrick's opportunity to
participate in this TV drama
was the direct result of the
Blyth Festival's Children's
Workshop, This stn inner
workshop in only one of the
advantages that the phyte
Theatre affords the local
population. Because of
Patrick's experience in the
44.
include a three week
program for younger.
children, a new one week
puppet workshop, and an
expansion of the program for
older students. Hopes are for
both a director who will
assist the students to write
and. direct their own, plays,
92 S
and for a second person to
assist the children interested
in being more involved in set
design, construction, and the.
technical side of drama
production.
Ready For Slaughter will r
be,seen Sunday, March 6 at9
p.m. on CBC. Don't miss it!
Patrick Gill, ri"�ht, a Beigtat+o' area youth *di be starrhig 6
i;
left, in. the CBC u ma itoady for Slaughter. Patricit's otip6
the 'Pt drama was a dived result of the lllyth .Festival's Chi dre5 s far'
eourtesy of George Call.)
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