The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-03-06, Page 32g ,i.' ; 0kSTA lM1 A. M l?; *',! ilryARCif ! {d7RM•:.:
The annual fun match between the Knights of Columbus and the Shriners was
held February 17 at the Vanastra Curling Club. Pictured are two of the mixed
club teams, left to right back row, Charlie Proctor, Clinton Shrine; Bill Cook,
Goderich Masons; Frank Crawley, John Van .Bakel and Brian Crawley,
Seaforth K of C; Claire McCue, Stratford Shrine. Kneeling are Rene Brochu,
Seaforth K of C and.Blll Baxter, (News -Record photo)
-- -lister city to thank Canada
in ,fit, Patrick's Day. parade
BY
LESLIE E. ARNDT,
BAY CITY TIMES
This sister city across)
Lake Huron, with a
"thank you Canada"
theme for this year's 26th •
annual St.. Patrick's Day
parade,, Sunday, March
16, is inviting Goderich
city officials, civic.
leaders and . parade 'en-
tries for the annual,
"green wave" through
the heart of downtown.
In recognition of
`Canada's heroic role in
spiriting six American
diplomats from Iran, the
parade association
through former Mayor
James L. Tanner, now
president of the Bay City
Sister Cities Federation,
the official body for
carrying on the sister city
contacts with Goderich,
had invited Prime
Minister Joe Clark before
his recent defeat by
Pierre Trudeau. Also,
Miss Dominion of Canada
was invited and has
accepted.
Clark has "roots"' in
Bay City, including
relatives such as cousins
he has never met. He has
never visited the city,
where his grandfather,
the late Archibald
McDonnel, was mayor,
judge, hardware store
owner, and wealthy
lumberman. His gran-
dmother came from Bay
City, married and with
her husband, Charles
Clark, a native of Kin-
cardine, Ontario,
established the family
home in High River,
Alberta.
Parade organizers still
have hopes Clark will
come.
"He may have more
time....ff�W To matt a
junket like this, visiting
the town from whence his
ancestors came," says
Parade association
President Larry
Piotrowski, Tanner's son-
in-law.
onin-law.
The parade ' again is
expected to attract more
than 70,000 people from
Best advice to a dieter:
"No thyself".
Parents to child
psychologist: "The very
minute we stop
showering him with at-
tention, he acts spoiled."
•
WHALEN
INSURANCE
BROKERS
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ANNUITIES
60 West St.
524-3433
all parts ofg
Canada. The four -mile -
long parade is set for 2
p.m. March 16. The usual
post -parade party has
been changed this year to
a pre -parade festivity
Saturday night, March
15, at the Village Hall on
Johnson Street. Canadian
,Legionnaires again will •
be hosted by Bay City's
Harding-Olk-Craidge
American Legion Post 18.
Bay City' has a new drill team, pom-pom
mayor, Mrs. Anne R. girls, adult chaperones
Hacht-el r - the-real-esT to ;, an•d--perhaps ser: Meal
officials to Goderich for
Michi an and
Director Keith Saxton
says this could .be a first
step in an official sister
school relationship_: for
other exchanges between
the two schools.
Under ' the plan,
Goderich's band will bus
to Bay City for school and
public concerts, May 1-3
and Western High • will
send four buses and about
1.50 persons, including its
band, Westernette flag
business with her
husband, Robert, the first.
woman mayor in the
city's history. She has"
succeeded John R.
Willertz., a professor at
Saginaw Valley State.
• College. •
The parade is expected
to kick off the busiest
year yet for' exchange
projects between sister
cities.
Music ''has been
described as "a bridge to
international friendship
and understanding."
With this in mind, Bay
City Western High School
and Goderich District
Collegiate Institute will
,build their "bridge"
across Lake Huron with
exchange band concerts
in May. Western Band
w
1
Goderich Museum to display
Rey. Gonyou conducted
Bible Study on Thursday
afternoon. Rev. Gonyou
played his guitar while he
and his wife sang a duet.
Bingo was played in the
auditorium on Friday
'afternoon..
The choir sang Jesus
Joy of Livingat" the
Sunday morning service.
Rev. Tl^well's meditation
school and public ' con-
certs May 15-17. Each
city will provide housing
in private homes for the
visitors.
The sister cities
federation also has
petitioned city officials in
Bay City "to have a
street, 'park or public•
place named in honor of
our Canadian sister city •
in lasting memory of the
friendship between us
A. Goderich delegation
of city officials, civic
leaders, etc., also will be
invited for the May18 re-
dedication of Bay City's
renovated City" Hall,a
landmark -dating back to
the 1890s before Bay City
and West Icay., City
merged as'one ity.
subject was ''In Need of a
Savior".
Old Tyme Music was
enjoyed again on Monday
afternoon when Marie
Flynn and friends en-
tertained. Marie is
planning some
wheelchair square
dancing for the near
future: A dernpnstration
of Michelle Lynn
Jewellery was in'the craft
room on Wednesday
afternoon and- the
residents all had the
opportunity to buy a piece
of. jewellery that caught
their eye.
Huronview would like
to welcome Mrs. Mary
Elliott from Exeter.
Sympathy is -'expressed to
w
antiques at Huronview
the family of Jim
MacEwen.
March is proving to be
a busy month already anct
we are looking 'forward to
Coleen McQuire who is
corning to put ` on a
Program on March 17th.
On March 21, we are
having , the God.erieh
Museum with a display of
Results �fHuron's rural elderly
study will_increase sensitivity
Over the next month or
so a team of 12 ladies
from Clinton, Zurich,
G.oderi.ch.. -..aid__..-Sq.aforth,• -.
will be calling oh"selectud
senior citizens
throughout the area to
ask them to take part in a
study being conducted in
co-operation with the
Rural Development
Outreach Project from
the University of Guelph
and the Huron Committee
of Huron County.
Professors Alex
Mich.alos_ax _Linda Wood
from the University of
Guelph are interested in
learning more about the
life • satisfaction of the
rural elderly in Huron
County. •, They are, in-
terested in such.things as
health, family relations,
housing, etc. from
several different points of
view. From this,
Professors Michalos . and
Wood hope .to learn what,
is most Important to
seniors in this area.
It is expected that the
results of the study will
have a number of benefits
for the community: in-
creased sensitivity in the
community to the quality
of life and needs of the
elderly, some ideas for
policy development for
local . social and com-
munity agencies and
some suggestions for
long-range programs for
the benefit of seniors.
If you would like more
information about this
study, please call Mrs.
Louise Marritt, the
RDOP Co-ordinator in
Wingham at 357-9911.
antiques in the craft
room. The staff and we
hope residents will be in
old -fashion dress on that
date. A little extra is
planned for the main
dining room for that day
also.
Plans
der way
teers'
25th.
are
for
supper
Watch for our
also un -
our volun-
on March
March 13/80
•Down Quilts 'Pillow Cases
*Pillows *Sheets •Towels
"Table Cloths •Rlathroom,.
-Accessories 'Wallpaper
Monograms done on
the prennses
Watch next week's paper
for Opening Specials
73 Hamilton St.
Cuea
524-2448
Goderich
FRESH (PART BACK ON)
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IN EACH PKG:: 3 FOREQUARTERS WITH WHOLE
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OPENING NIGHT SAYINGS
• Financial assistance
• Management counselling (CASE)'
• Management training
• Information on government
programs for business
r
See our Representative
DON HANDFORD AND/OR
at: JOHN MACKEI4ZIE
The Bedford Hotel
Goderich, Ontario
Every Tuesday
Next Visit: Tues. Moir. nth
on:
EDERAL BLSIVESS
�'ELOPMENT BANK
For prior information call 271.5650 (collect)
or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford,
Ontario
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
PRODUCE OF U.S.A.
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HAM LEl.
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