The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-09-13, Page 81
CAGE 8—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1979
Roundand About •••••••16,••,,,••••........10,6. • • •••-• • ••••• • •,••••••
Colborne
corner
Cwrlrul{t' h.iltting, t'Murrt•-pulldt•ijt
While the girls and boys
in Colborne Township had
a good summer of softball
and while the coaches
were able to get some of
the teams into the finals,
they were not able to win
a trophy.
The midget boys' team
were the last team in the
playoffs. Last Friday
evening they played
again in Varna in the best
two out of three series
and lost in the final game
with a score of 9 to 8.
Coaches for the team
• were Brian Durst and
Tim Lowey.
Colborne Township
Recreation Committee',
the girls and bbys who
played, the parents of the
boys and girls and yes,
all of us, say a special
thank you to the coaches.
of the teams for their
interest and untiring
efforts for the sport of
softball. Without the
coaches, . there would
have been no softball so
their co-operation has
done a.great deal for the
boys and girls this
summer, as in former
yea7rs. Thank you
coaches,•you have done a
good job and have helped
the girls and boys.
CHURCH MEETING
Benmiller United
Church women met in the
church basement on
Wednesday, September 5
at 2 .p.m. The roll call
showed 14 members
present.
The Irish Unit No. 1
was in charge and Mrs.
William Jewell presided, " England and a niece of
opening the meeting with
all singing the hymn,
• "Breathe on Me Breath of
God". Mrs. Marg. Jewell
conducted the devotion
period and Mrs. William
Maskell read the
` Scripture from First
Corinthians after which
Mrs. Jewell read a poem
and offered prayer.
Mrs. John Feagan,
secretary, read the
minutes of last meeting
and the treasurer's
report was encouraging.
Several items of
business were attended
to. On Tuesday, October
2, the .Benmiller church
women are catering to
the noon luncheon for the ,
United Church West
Huron Regional District
meeting and the ladies of
the church will be par-
ticipating in this.
Plans were discussed
for the Benmiller Fowl
Supper which they plan to
have early in November,
which will be advertised
later.
All units gave reports
of any recent activities in
their unit.
The meeting closed
with the benediction after
1 ''117
returned from a ten day
holiday trip with Horizon
Holiday Tours. They flew
to Victoria and ferried
back to Vancouver and
then by bus travelled to
Banff, Chateau Lake
Louise, Columbia Ice
Fields, Jasper and
Calgary among other
places. The weather was
perfect and it was a very
enjoyable sight seeing
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Vanderlinde visited their
homeland during the past
summer and their
children, Ron and
Margaret, joined them
but remained for an extra
holiday with their
grandparents and
relatives in Holland,
returning home in time
for school. They reported
that, while in Holland, the
weather was very dull
and wet and they were
glad to return home to
warmer weather. -
Mr. and Mrs. Worthy
Fowler have returned
home from a holiday in
Oakville visiting Mrs.
Fowler's brother, Tom
Anderson and also their
son, Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Fowler and "children
Janine, Deanne and
Marissa in Glen.
Williams. They also
attended the Toronto
Exhibition this year and
enjoyed it.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Wilson and Mrs.
W. Lawrence last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Revill of Nottingham,
Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. .F.L. Carter of
Tamworth, England.
They enjoyed their visit
and liked Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou
Fulford are spending
several weeks in the
vicinity and visiting their
sister Helen Fulford at
Maitland Manor.
Guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Emmerson Elliott of
Menesetung Park last
week were their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Schwarz and son
Craig of Wantagh, Long
Island, N.Y.'
Several people have
remarked they 'were
interested in hearing
about the young people of
Colborne as to the
colleges they are at-
tending, etc. If you have
any information in this
regard or any news,
please phone me. I
learned that Karen
Doherty of R.R. 6
Goderich is attending
Centennial College at
Scarborough. Peter John
Nelson of Ridgewood
Park is attending Fan-
shawe College, London.
Earl Reaburn of RIR. 5
which the ladies enjoyed. Goderich is attending
a social half hour 'Victoria College at the
together. University of Toronto.
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Beatrice Allin of
R.R. 5 Goderich and her
sister, Mrs. Madge pesch .mer Colborne Township
of Goderich ' have Turn to page Ili •
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Book now for flights to the international
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flights over fhe Muskoka'.
* AIR TAXI SERVICE
Flights' out of Goderich Airport
For complete Information, phone
Terry Stuart
524-6261
annomonmonons
David Aristett
402-3901
J! '
THIS is modern day
thinking -.,you may un-
derstand it — I had to
read to the end before I
saw daylite.
Lateral thinking, in
short, is most valuable in
those problem situations
where vertical thinking
has been unable to
provide a solution. (Do
they .mean you .are
standing up or lying down
- thinking?) When you
reach that impasse and
feel. the fight upon you,
quickly reprogram your
thinking.
1. Is there any way the
problem can be ex-
pressed? •
2. What random ideas
come to mind when you
relax and think about it?
3. Can you turn the
problem upside down?
4. Can you invent
another problem to take
its place?
5. Can you shift the
emphasis from one part
of the problem to
another?
LATERAL THINKING
is simply approaching the
problem from a different
point of view. Instead of
approaching the target
directly, you approach it
from a sideways point of
view or laterally instead
of vertically — com-
prehend?
Well now, there are
several new businesses in
town - don't know how I
have missed them but
anyway if you know them
GOOD, if not, do get to
know these places of
business.
Dot Scott has opened at
30 Kingston Street, a shop
for children - infants to
age 14 and the shop name
is "The Tender Years".
I don't know anyone
who might now more
about the TENDER years
than Dot Scott. That girl
has mothered more
children than any of us
realize and I am very
happy to know that she is
still in the. "Children
business".
She 'tells me business
has been veryi•.,,good and
she is happy tb be so
busy. So, good luck, Dot.
I'm sure many, many
people, knowing how well
you know children, will
be asking your expert
advice in clothing them.
Another little store,
"Jana Health Store", has
opened on Hamilton
Street and it too is doing
very well. Judy and Art
McMichael, the
proprietors, are well-
known in the area. Frank
McMichael is Art's uncle
- Dungannon, I believe
and they had lived in
Seaforth. So I'm sure,
along with Goderich
folks, they are glad to see
this little shop opening.
There are always so
many interesting things
in these shops - some you
know about, others you
are not sure - so don't be
afraid to ask Judy about
them. And wish them
good luck and good health
- for all of us.
Goderich Little Theatre
have chosen the cast for
their first play - "Fiddler
on the Roof". -They had a
great turnout for the
auditions. Now that the
cast is set, there are still
places open. for back
stage work - which to me
is the best part of theatre.
There are so many in-
teresting things to do and
they can always use more
help. It is wonderful the
way people are
responding.
We do need the big
"Polley Stable" on South
Street next to Bedford
Hotel, for theatre ind
other entertainment and
the sooner we raise the
money, the better. Money
isn't the only need. When
the GLT barn, burned
down awhile ago, they
lost a great inventory of
clothes - especially the
real old ones which are s�
hard to replace; a piano;
their sets and so many
things that are used in the
different productions -
you just wouldn't believe
the variety of things.
Many of you may have
things you no longer need
or use, that you may
think of -throwing away.
Why don't you call one of
the Theatre people to see
if they need it? If they do,
lit will certainly be great
since not everything they
use is new.- the old stuff
usually fits in. June Hill,
Wellington Street, is the
GLT President and
Muriel Reinhart (Mrs.
W.) is in charge of
wardrobe. -Ruth Leonard
(4-7806) can be reached
most evenings; she
usually knows the things
needed for most
productions.
GLT playbill is terrific
for this coming season.
Fiddler on the Roof was a
big movie - terrific music
and beautiful voices in
this play. This- i§ on the
boards. November 14, 15,
16 and 17 at G.D.C.I. --t-he
smaller gym.
The next play is a
hilarious comedy,
"Private Lives" - .I
Boonstra YFC speaker
South Huron a '.F.C.
held their Fall Retreat at
Camp Canbay Bayfield
over the ... weekend. It
started Friday evening
and ended . Sunday af-
ternoon. This is for
teenage boys and girls.
Theme for the Camp this
year was "Thou dost keep
him in perfect . Peace,
whose mind is stayed on.
Thee because he trusts in
Thee" Isaiah 26.3".
Main speakers for
sessions and workshops
were, Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Andrews of Bayfield. Mr.
Andrews is currently
working with Huron
- Centre for Children and
youth in Clinton, also Mr.
and Mrs. Richard
Boonstra of Goderich.
Smile
Heard ' about th,e two
movie stars who called
off their wedding? They
couldn't decide whose
name should be first on
the invitations.
Mr. Boonstra is working
with family and children
services. Mr. Paul
Sharrow of Grand Bend is
at present working with
youth in Goderich.
Friday evening a
musical group from
Stratford known as "His
Sh:ee.p •,:.pppvided the
entertainment,,. Saturday
was workshops and
sessions4- and a time of
Fellowship. and. $pprts
with a film in evening
entitled "Pilgrims
Progress No. 2". Also a
real time of music and
singing led by Joan Van
Essen and Betty Neevil.
Each evening finished
with a camp fire and hot
chocolate and muffins
and cookies.
Sunday morning a
session led by Mr.
Andrews, followed by an
outdoor informal service
around the camp fire site.
Youth For•ehrist board
members and their wives
under the leadership of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Perry; Exeter provided
meals and supervision for
the event. All the boys
and ' girls went home,
feeling they had gained a
great deal of spiritual
fellowship.
VANASTRA CENTRE
FALL -PROGRAM -
STAR -TS SEPTEMBER 17/79
features °
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Iz
haven't the date, and the
third play is that won-
derful', "Miracle
Worker".
I understand they
finally had to raise the
price of the season's
tickets - but what else is
Martha Rathburn
new? The cost of the
rights to present, these
plays, the play books and
about everything that
goes with theatre has
jumped in price so where
can you see three live
theatre performances for
$10 nowadays?
There are many new
people in our town, now,
who will not be on the
theatre -goers' list so I
hope anyone who is not
contacted, . will phone
Joyce Kuran (524-9017) or
Mary Lynne Telford (524-
9635).
Another business I was
not aware of is the Fish 'n
Chips take-out shop at the
harbour. I didn't know
Jim Sovie had been
running a fish processing
plant, registered,. for the
last eight years. The
take-out business has
been doing very well,
they - Jim and Audrey -
tell me and they hope to
carry on the take-out l
business during the
winter months.
Well, we are losing two 1,
people who have been,
very active in many
things since they moved 1% ,
to Goderich. Brian and „t'
Beth Markson and family
- or ,part of the family
are . leaving soon- Tor -
Vernon, B.C., a beautiful i
part of the Rocky 1,1
Mountain area. They've I;,
worked so hard with I
theatre and other en-
tertainment. Brian will
be missed too in Rotary
and they will both I be
missed by many other
- groups.
They are going to a part
of Canada they really
love although -I'm sure
they liked Goderich too,
and we can only wish
them" "Good Health and
Happiness" in their new
•
home. They are going to
the Okanagan Valley
area - a place I've been
wanting to visit for many,
many years. Perhaps
some day I'll make it,
who knows?
There's lots of in-
teresting things in store
for yo.0 this winter, so get
out and enjoy them.
Love, Martha.
th Martha
TV
BINGO
STARTS
SEPT. 17th
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