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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 10;n PAPE10 yy %M1ty , and rrla SVIPs tp thistir Amibtergerf 041090 .at 2111444411 C001MorditY hMl►„ $110010114/ s#n Jur 24at'!t$p p.m. soot maims only. E VILLAGE 010110 IFIELO 'VERANDAH SALE MO.H.4706.. .1.1E4 JUNE 27-28-29 10-5 1 WE'RE HA VINC A; PARTY! S HOTEL (Seaforth v *44110 * * fee 4"" 10- •'• • `' .� Official Opening PATIO DINING LOUNGE Friday, June 24 1 Tuesday LADIES NIGHT PYJAMA PARTY Saturday, June 25 BEACH PARTY On the Patio Guysand Dolls Bathing Suit Contests Come and make a splash in the pool supplied by KEN SMITH POOLS Entertainment by WINDJAMMER Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. NO COVER t N. 4 =1 • a , HAPPY HOUR 4:00-6:00 Mon. -Sat. t Patio Open Sundays Licensed ON ALL HARVESTING MACHINES B*4 } THROUGH HARVEST fi-; r ""** .. ViVIEW ++ init N Ina ln Cif Le et‘ �^ The power, traction and capacity of tie 145 -hp 6620 speed up harvest Perfect harvesting conditions or near -impos- sible/ It ddesn't really matter to the mighty 6620 The results are the. same An outstand- ing lob of gathering the crop. separating it. and putting it in the grain tank as a top -grad- ing sample The new Harvs1'-akTM combine monitor makes it even easier to get those results No matter what yofl you and your crop db, by today We'll show match the 6620 and r harvesting t cinditions. serve a Titan 6620 Stop you the right headers to - your crops Call Bill or Dave today To Show you these SPECIAL HARVEST VALUES Bill Shaddidr West of Myth BIG -TRACTOR CAPACITY The John Dssr• 3960 Forage Harvester ... for tractors up to 180 hp For your big tractors. up to 180 hp. the 3960 is the ideal harvester. Its power -efficient design begins with 48 hungry knives that shear your crop into a fine-cut, uniform forage 4.••••v Since our cutterhead is an enclosed drum, you won't have to worry about material getting inside and sapping "herSepower. The segmented knives are easier to replace and adjust than full - width knives, too. Blyth 523-4244 or Exeter 235-1115 u HURON TRACTOR MI SOME Dave Thomas' East of Myth group to be stMect of meeting Stenttnnie Levesque ExPerbT in the 0e14 of soli coaservattoa will, be Mg the Mgt roots eRorts in Ibis area at thele 3 summer enwilag of the Soil COW nervatj:OnSociety America (3CSh) in '-Helmesville on Jetdde24. The recently formed Huron Soil Conservation District, a subgroup of the Ontario Chapter of the SCSA, will be the main topic at the meeting at the Goderich Township Community Cen- tre. Jane De Vito of the Burl- ington area, president of the Ontario Chapter, will start off the day at 9:45 a.m. Other speakers include the presi- dent resident of EcoIogistics Limited, Dave Creasman of Kit- chener; itchener; Don Lobb of Clinton and Tom Prout of the Ausable-Bayfield - Con- servation Authority, both HSCD directors and Carol Thnropon of the rag.. At 11 a.m., the sod COW • 8t will he amassed b,! consisting of BS inglaw of the Huron Soli and Crop Improvement Associa- tion, bon, Carl Schenk of the i,s Environment Russ Powell ofthe Associa- - tion of Conservation Authorities of Ontario, Mike Garrett of the Ministry of Natural Resources, Rob McLaughlin of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food and. Art Latornell of the Ontario chapter of SCSA and past president of the interna- tional organization. Maitland Valley Con- servation Authority general- manager eneralmanager Bryan Howard will be the moderator for the panel discussion. Question and answer periods will be held throughout the morn- ing. LIFE, AUTO, HOME. COMMERCIAL. FARM INSURANCE SERVICES JIM BELL 0 BUS: 524-2138 RES: 524-8521 the CO -Opel 31 WEST ST., GODERICH 1 1-COUSI.I ''y(,�I SAYS A�I ,IF 4 i A60OD (HAI ACje, , A DRECIOUSTINNO AND THE tvt�lpt ©f NAKIW6 or IS THE NOBLES•L eABoua ON eaRTN. "tittle lee 'e Bluewoter Coffee Shop Phone 524-4331 355 BAYFIELD RD. GODERICH • Gatch the fxcitemeht/ Ontario Sires Stakes Racing CLINTON IACEWAY SUNDAY, JUNE 26 POST TIME: 1:30 P.M. OVER $311,1110 iN PURSES See Ontario's finest 2 year old Pacing Colts and top drivers compete in an exciting Ontario Sires Stakes event, it's harness racing at ifs very best, Sires Stakes "'ir 'ire got what it takes." •Clinton Raceway Clinton Fairgrounds pose Time: 1:3 p.irir 'rt Mac's hosted a ConvenienceSGoch efthcal on SatordayJune 18. Steven Hogan of Goderich was only one odystrophyy youngsters who enjoyed the fish pond. Other activities mduded a car wash, video tournament, ring toss, dart throw, hake sale and yard sale.( photo by T.Marr) Students visit Grand Bend By Nancy Hunter, Christine Simpson, and Julie Thompson On Wednesday, June 8 Mrs. Farrish and Miss Alton took the Kindergarten class to the Grand Bend Zoo then enjoyed the same trip on Thursday with the other kindergarten class: Wednesday was busy be- cause Mrs. Jefferson's grade 1 class went to Wingham to the hospital and Zehrs. They received samples of cookies, pop, meat and watermelons. They also received bakers' hats from Zehrs. Parents who went were Mrs. Men- ary, Mrs. Culbert and Mrs. Park. After they took the tours they ate lunch at the park. Onyhursday, June 9 Mrs. Young and her grade 1 class went to Goderich to the hospital and Zehrs and later had a picnic lunch at Harbour Park. They were accompan- ied by 'Mrs. Black. Mrs. Bieman and Mrs. Bere. The two grade 1 • classes and Mrs_ Carroll's class went to the Pine River Cheese Factory on Friday. June 10. On Friday also Mr. Erring - ton's grade 5 class went bowling in Goderich. The top player for the girls was Brenda Haggitt with 134 points and the top boy was Bobby Thomson with 140. The winning team was Shau- na Andrew. Michael Miliian, Tanya Turner, Tim Moss, Kevin Baltzer and Kirk New - hook with 475 points. After they went bowling, they tour- ed the Huron Historical Jail in Goderich: On Thursday; June 16. Mr. Errington's class went -on a hike and cook out. They walked along the stream back to Murray Irvin's bush. When they returned, they played a T -ball game. 4 -Mr. Hazlitt's grade 7 class toured the Bruce Nuclear Power Development and saw a film, A Piece of Sunshine, showing various forms of energy. They had a bus tour of the site and also Seagull Point. On the way back, they went to the Pine River Cheese Factory. They saw the staff making curds and a slide presentation. They re- ceived samples of cheese on crackers. When they return- ed to school they played 2 -pitch for the re of the day. On June 16 Mrs Worsell's grade 3 class he a food festival. Each chili chose a certain food and - :di project on it. They brought the food they made them- selves with help from their parents, to share with the class. June 16 Mr. Liddle's grade 6 class made hot dogs for their lunch. On Monday, June 6 there was a professional develop- ment day. The teachers planned next year's curricu- lum and arranged classes. Those who were volunteers during the year were invited to attend the lunch at noon. Some stayed to watch a video tape, What Do You Do With a Child Like That? Mrs. " Bere attended a special education meeting at Colborne School on June 13. Dorothy Gain from Gage Publishing Company on ,Tuesday, June 14 and Wed- nesday, June 15 asked teach- ers what new text books and paper they require for next fall. Sheila Morton from Sea - forth Public School was here on Wednesday discussing guidance with Mr. Jewitt and Mrs. Graham, our guidance counsellors. �Frida ,. June 10. was ,.rte.. . Greasers Day, Where was A Sock Hop in the gymnasium at noon. All wishing to participate were asked . to wear suitable clothing from the 50s. Most of the girls were dressed with full skirts and bobby socks. Boys had greased hair and black leath- er jackets. On June 15 Brookside osted the annual two -pitch tournament. Teams from Holmesville, Victoria, Rob- ertson, Colborne and Brook- side competed. The senior girls champion was Brook- side, runner up Colborne. Senior boys champion was Colborne, runner up Robert- son. Junior girls champion was Brookside, runner up Colborne. Junior boys cham- pion was Holmesville, runner up Victoria. Play Day was held Friday, June 17. All the students participated and it was a great success. Grade 8 ran the various games and grade 7 students were the captains of the teams. Grade 8 isgetting ready for graduation on Thursday. June 23. Couple mark anniversary The community would like to send their congratulations to Bill and Edna Ross • of Lucknow and formerly of the area on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary which took place on June 8. Congratulations to all students who have passed on to the next grade and may those who have graduated. may you find the job that you are qualified for. Bob and Kevin MacKenzie of Toronto were home on the weekend with their parents Ross and Jean MacKenzie. Katie Sutherland of Lon- don is at present spending a few days with her sister. Dorothy MacLennan. Jim Webster of Waterloo spent the weekend at home with his parents, Wellington and Kae Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Olives Mc - Charles of Kincardine had Mr. and Mrs. Len Evans of Toronto as their weekend guests. • - Warren and June Wylds, accompanied by June's mother, Irene'Stone of Gail- erich were in London on Sunday to visit with Linda Wyids. Mary Ellen, daugftter of LOCHALSH NEWS Kee Waiaster, 395.-51287 Jim and Ruth MacKenzie and Elizabeth Wilkins, daughter of, Charles and Mayme Wilkins played at a piano recital at the Brookside School Thursday evening. Lorne and Maxine Luther were in Ridgetown on the weekend visiting with friends and relatives. Eimer and" Edna Culbert were in Southfield. Michigan on the weekend to attend the Culbert reunion. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Culbert. The community will be sorry to hear that Edna Ross of Lucknow was in the Wingham Hospital for a few days. But we are glad to say that she is home again and is somewhat improved. belt well soon, Edna. Bit! and Marion Barrett and Ray and Edna MacKen- zie of Toronto were weekend guests at the home of Ross and Jean MacKenzie. With George and Betty Moncrief for the weekend were Jack and Marjorie Clift of Port Credit, Russell and Lesley Moncrief of Aylmer and the Ullrich family of London. They were alt on hand to attend theretirement party for MacLean Bell which was held in Lucknow Satur- day evening• it is understood that Geor- gia Mitchell of the 4th of Huron township is once again a patient in the Goder- ich Hospital. Get well Georgy, gia. Jim Webster of Waterloo and his mother, Kae Web- ster were in Goderich on the weekend and called in to see Norma Young.