The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-29, Page 8-*;
A
Graduating members of the Holmesvalie Public School kindergarten class
this year are, back row, felt to right, Shama Hemingway, Cindy Posta
Myra Steenstxa, Bradley Wamrnes, Darlene Davidson, Jeremy Koene, Sara
Langendon, Mandy Hadenko, Rhonda McDougall and John Elliott; sitting,
eft to right, Sandra Lobb, Kelly McPherson, Joey Fritzfey, CyIa Young,
Shelley Reder, Kristina Mehl, Carrie Connolly and Bobbie Jo Gibbs; and
kneeling in front, left to right, Michael Kuntz, Ben Vanderhaar, John Van-
derhaar, Robert Hummel, Scott Youngblut, Danny Brindley and Greg
Rutledge ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan I
Q
E
E
N
HOTEL
Seaforth
P t
:-..
ENTERTAINMENT
This Thurs. to Sat.
ODYSSEY •
Next. Week - Mon_ - FrL
DOUBLE EDGE
mon .-Sat. July 1 1-T6
VIGILANCE
•
Thanks to
KEN SMITH POOLS •
for making or party
a success with tiff -4
pupil they supplied_
;
-ruEs-
LADiE!
NIGH I
NO
cirrtiEvi
PATIO
DINING
LOUNGE
NOW OPEN
SUNDAYS
Licensed
Lola_ B.0_
PLEASE
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CANADA DAT
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ALL ADVERTISING AND COPT
DEADLINES WILL REMAIN
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DISTRIBUTION;
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AND DISTRIBUTED
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AS USUAL
ONLY A FEIN MINOR CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN
OUR REGLIVAR SCHEDULE_
Holmesville news
*Blanche Deeves
There will be no church
services at Holmesville
United Church during the
month of July_ If you wish to
attend services go to Ontario
Street United in Clinton_
Thirty-three Enterprising
Seniors gathered at the Com-
munity Centre in
Holmesville to board Sher-
wood Bus to Rockton to the
African Safari. It was a very
warm day, but the Seniors
enjoyed the trip. They stop-
ped at Angie's Kitchen at St
Agatha for evening dinner
before returning home -
Please note The Goderich
Township 150 meeting will be
held Thursday, July 7 at 8:15
p.m. at the Community Cen-
tre in Holmesville. Please
try to atteod.
Gramma Cudmore has her
two grandchildren with her
for a few days. They came
along with Dad, Paul Cud -
more of Ottawa_
Brookside School
holds graduation
The Grade 8 Graduation
Banqant was held at Brook-
side 04 ThilTs431', June 23,
with- Donnybrook
catering.
Grace was said by Scott
Hackett followed by Toast to
FlagOid Comma. Jodie Kerr
said a few words of apprecia-
tion to the ladies for the
bountiful meal.
Piano solos were played by
Heidi Fillmore, Cathy Dow
and Sheri Smyth.
Mr. Don Cameron intro-
duced the 38 graduates and
presented their diplomas.
Heather Storey introduced
the guest speaker, Mr. Tony
McQuail, who spoke on some
of the challenges facing
young people today. He also
brought greetings and good
wishes from the Huron Coun-
ty Board of Education in his
capacity as a trustee. Marcia
Boak thanked Mr. McQuail.
Bars were presented by
Mr. Cameron to several stud-
ents •in the class for out-
standing performance in dif-
fernt areas.
On behalf of the students1
Angela Million presented
Mr. Don Cameron with a
gift.
Mrs. Helen Blake and
tun: perk& t playgrou nds
• for you t() dia. over.
Ontario Provincial Parks •
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Mrs. Maw Bere attended a
CF -C. dinner meeting in
Clinton fast Monday evening
at which the guest speaker
was Mr. Don Miller, a
superintendent for Huron
County Board of Education.
On Tuesday Mrs. Carroll's
class went for a hike and
cookout by the brook, accom-
panied by kolunteer, Mrs.
Thelma Bede.
Gdbeenstudy
Grade 3 lind4 iningfoodsRoomba
from other entries and on
Wednesdale they shared
samples ofvarious fruits„,
Three girls from G.D.C.L,
CarolA rin Smyth, Lisa
Frayne an4 Diane Hanna,
put on. a i4iine program in
the gym fo 011, the students
which was 4fluch enjoyed by
all.
Graduata, e exercises for
Kindergarttn Class 2 were
on 'Thursday at 1.00 p.m. and
for KinderOirten Class 1 on
Friday at .141.30 a.m.
Each clAS put on a little
program of songs and dances
led by Mr,t Cameron. Mrs.
Lois Farrish introduced the
children, Miss Sharon Alton
put on their caps and Mr.
Jewitt presented the diplom-
as.
On Thursday Mrs. Kathy
Olson was in the school to
bring Mr. Jury from the Red
Cross to show a film and
explain the ;upcoming Blood
Donor
Mark Andrew from Grade
3, room 4. Rad his .appendix
out on Tuesday ave-aing.
June 21, hi Wingham hos-
pital. Get well soon. Mark.
•
F. iii2#211424
Awards assembly was held
during which bars were
•-
giiren Out • to all winning
teams in various sports ev-
ents, and crests or decals to
all who participated in the
Physical Fitness program.
Bus drivers. Howard Blake
and John Pritchard received
certificates of appreciation
for 16 years fauk free service
and Teade Bakker a certifi-
cate for 15 years fault free
ser*e.
The Student's Council,
represented by Sherry Nixon
and Angela,Millian. present-
ed gifts to secretary. Howard
Blake and ircustodian. Herb
dkeifti fi3er Jelflitp
,durflg he
year.
A film;.".Bristlefice" pro-
vided by the Student's Coun-
cil, was shown to the stud-
ents.
Mrs. Helen Blake present-
ed bars to librlry assistants.
Mr. and Mrs. RoberfMommersteeg
Robert Mommersteeg of Bayfield, son of Rita Mom-
mersteeg of Bayfield and Fred Mommersteeg of Exeter
and Carol Glowing, daughter of Norman and Helen Gowing
of Blyth, were married May 14 in Blyth United Church by
Mr. George Cowan and the Reverend Kenneth Innes.
Maid of honor was Kim Gowing of 'Blyth, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Debbie Campbell of Brussels,
friend of the bride and Debbie Mommersteeg of Bayfield,
sister of the groom. Flowergirl was Krista Paimabeeker
of Goderich, niece of the bride. Groomsman was Richard
Mommersteeg of London, brother of the groom. Guests
were ushered into the church by Fred Monmiersteeg of
Windsor, brother of the groom and David Erb and Steve
Grainger, both of Hayfield, friends of the groom. Follow-
ing the. wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the
Blyth Community Centre. After a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morn-
• raterstaegateele op- reoientine ar2ragialton Street,
Goderich. (Photo by Jim Snydert
arm and Home news
In order to stay within
bedgetary"restraints, our of-
fice of the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food has
been asked to reduce costs
substantially_
We made .suggestions that
would help reduce our
overall budget_ One sugges-
tion was to cut out the Zenith
Toll Free call-in line. This
cost in fiscal 1982-83 was ap-
proximately • $13,000. Our
• concern is, does this service
get abused? Do we get too
much visiting and not
enough actual. business con-
ducted during the call?
Another concern is, are you
inadoa foie a phone calr: By
-thia' aimnly mew if you
are malting a call, do you
have your thoughts together
and a pad of paper and pen-
cil handy to take down the in-
formation? I think Bell
Telephone makes more
• monev on the wasted time
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PICK YOUR OWN
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First farm west of Kipper!:
intersection on the south side!
For OPENING DATE
listen to MIN* radio from
• Thursday noon on.
1.4:6.11 quart
baskets allowed
No picking in pots NT pans
tuf PICKING HOURS
-.-
Supply and weather
eTVIVFOR FER
INFORMATION CALI.
Leonard Lova 262-6418
-Tooatonusimac —
ELASTOPLAST •
Bandagess 959
CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY IST.
SUB POST OFFICE
NAKAMURA
PHARMA
SUNCOAST MALI., GODERICII,
4-1195
AJ Lix p#4. !it
terwiesemseweerw
CLINIC
Sponsored by Dungannon & Olistrict Kinotto Club
5:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m.
This Wesk and Nat woak's Massage' sponsored by
Edward Fools
that it takes for, "Wait till I
get a paper and pencil", than
they do on productive con-
versation time. This waiting
time is also wasted for the
party at the other end.
.Think about it. We can all
likely improve our telephone
habits.
• Huron crops.
Some winter wheat fields
have been'affected by Spin-
dle Streak Mosaic, a soil
bornvirus. • "
Spindle Streaks to severe
yellowing of the leaves can
occur. This will reduce yield
as a result of shrunken
kernels having lower, bushel
weight. •
A good rotation program,
growing wheat only one year
in four or five years is
recommended to avoid Spin-
dle' Streak Mosaic. It also ap-
pears more prevalent in
earlier seeded crops. Spring
barley is showing severe
yellowing in many fields.
This is likely .due to the cold
wet backward season which
resulted in sod compaction
by rains and in some cases
by ,farmers 'working the soil
too wet. The result is poor
soil aeration and possible
root rotting resulting
., yellowing and poor groWth
and patchiness. Adequate
nitrogen and a good rain
would help barley recover.
Corn crops are. growing
well, but need ram both to
stimulate growth and fer-
tilizer . uptake, but also to
help activate pre-ernergent
and post -emergent applied
herbicides. There could be
some signs of phosphorus
deficiency appear. This is
evident by purplish leaf
borders. With rain and good
growing conditions and pro-
per, fertilization, corn will
outgrow this condition in a
few days.
Stan Paquette,
Farrn Managertient
• Specialist.
"Rural Youth Connection"
Thursday, July 28 will see
the rise: of then"Rural Youth .
ConneCtion" in Stratford at
the Coliseum- Rural youth
between the ages of 12 and
29, as of January 1, 1983,
from the counties -of Bauce,
E1gin.Essex, Koren,- -Kent,
Lambton, Middlesex, Word
and Perth, are invited to
take part in an action-
-paekedodeanfakloofaftnrand
challetiges.
The day will start with a \
• judging competition of eight
•classes. of livestock and farm
produce phis two exercises
in general agricultural
knowledge. -Following /the
-Waging competition, an
educational dernonstra n
competition and a I
Reach for the Top' co
tion will take place
The day wqconclede with
a banquet anran—raria pro-
gram. The leature speaker
at the banquet will be Ms.
Amber Gibbon's, Rural
Organizations Coordinator,
Guelpfe
For more information and
to pre -register, contact the
Floral Organizations
Specialist at the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
3423I Zor fo long distant*, /
Food office, ' Clinton f482.
an' 7-3" by Julylit:
•