HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-12-22, Page 324 The CaOderieh Signal -Star Thursday Denier 22, 1066
Siity
Persons A#6rid
AUBURN ---The amnia CarOl
service, Of this cOnaniunity was.
held 04 Sunday evening in the
$Unday Sehool room of the Bap.
tiSt church with about GO pre.
Sent.
At* lieynen, student minister
was in charge of the serVi4e.
The pianist was Nancy Anderson
Mid Donald Mines was the pro.
jectienist.
0.71 . • ,
RSV. M. R.'Roberts resia Saip•
tura from St. Luke, Many carols
were snug and, Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor sung the solo, accompan.
led by Judy Arthur. Margaret
Haines, Marian Youngblut, Mar.
jorie, Youngblut, Margaret Young.
blut; Joyce Leatherland, Mary
Sanderson and Sheren Collins
sang accompanied by Margaret
Sanderson.
Mr. Heynen chose for his mess.
age A Mothers prbud Word of
her San, based on the Christmks
story. Betty Moss and Nancy An.
der$On sang a duet accom.panied
by Mrs. Norman Wightman.
-Torrance Tabb spoke .on the
work of the Canadian .13ib4e
Society and as usual ad offer,
ing "was taken in supportvt this
'work by James Ries and Frank
Raithby. Mrs. Mary Lee James,
Clinton,sang a solo with guitar
a.cebrapartirnent played by her
father, Mr. Robert Hallenbeck,
Mr. and Mrs. William Kruse
alfd11$abetli, IcitChener, visited
fast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson and Nancy and
Mrs. Edgar Lawson.
Charles Scott spent a few days
last week in London..
In the Beginning was the Word
was the theme of the National
Christmas Vesper service §un -
day afternoon at Knox Pre-sby-
erian Church when, members' of
the CGIT conducted their annual
service.
The president, Brenda Ball led
the service assisted by Wendy
Schneider and Margaret Young.
CHRISTMAS DINNER
At The
BEDFORD HOTEL
Give Mother an extra Christmad present by bringing her
and the family to the Bedford Hotel.
Reservations Accepted
Until Six p.m. December 23
Dinner Served 4:00 to 700 p.m.
Dining Room Closed December 26 apd 27
fiernoorrroi
TO MY LOYAL SUPPORTERS
ON DECEMBER 5th
I WOULD LIKE TO SAY
THANK YOU
And -
WISH YOU ALL A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
ERIC. C JOHNSTONE
‘c?
Auburn Corriniurliti, C roll Service
blut.itett7 Moss presided at
the organ.
An impressive living pictuie
was, the Nativity scene done in
Indian costume. Shelley Orange
played "the role of Mary and
Sheron Collins was Joseph. Indian
hunters represented by, Gail
Seers, Marie Plunkett aildlgar.
garet Roberts -took the place of
Luke's shepherds and Indian
chieftains played byDonna Baech•
ler, Clthy S.chAeider and 14incla.
Sproul, as Mathews' shepherds,
all brought their gifts to the
Christ Child. 'The leader, Mrs.
W. Bradnock explained the sett.
ing.
The candle lighters were led
into the church by their leader,
Laura Phillips. The =delight.
ers were Ruth Bere, Joyce Lea-
therland , Brenda Archambault
and Nan Lapp.
Rey. R. U. MacLean gave a
short message paying tribute to
Canada's early settlers, the In.
dians. He stated that the teach.
ings of our Master, love for all
mankind can be compared With the
• love of God for all the people
on earth no matter where they
reside. Rev. M. R. Roberts, Knox.
United Church, pronounced the
benediction. '
The United Church- Women of
Knox United Church held their
annual candle -light service in
the Sunday sctiool room of the
church with, Mrs. Oliver And.
erson in charge. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
Albert McFarlane. The financial
statement was read by Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell. A memorial ser.
vice was held for U. C. W.
Members who died during the
year. The late Mrs. Robert A'r.
thur and Mrs. John Wheeler were
the members in their service.
Quiet music was played by, Mrs.
William J. Craig during the ser-
vice, with prayer by Mrs. Law.
rence Plietzer. A duet was sung
by Mrs. Gordon Chamney and
Mrs, Walter Cunningham.a.CCom-
-
panted -NermatrWiglit.
man. Scripture was read by Mrs.
Jack Armstrong and prayer by,
Mrs. Arthur Grange. Bible read.
ing was led by Mrs. William
Empey and offering received by
Mrs. Bert Craig and Viola Thom-
pson. Christmas music was play-
ed by Mrs. James Jackson.
The Christmas message pre.
pared by Mrs. Ed Davienns read
• by Mrs. Norman McDowell.
The candelighting service was
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HAMMON ST. GODERICH
•
•
94
led by /4s. lannetli McDougall.
CandelighterS were Mrs.Kenneth
McDougall„ Mrs, Albert McFar.
lane, Mrs. Bot 'Craig, Mrs.
Elliott lapp, and Mrs. Harold
Webster. The service was 4es,
ed with prayer by. Mrs. Kenneth'
1111cDoulkall "
Knocunited Sunday sukooipup.
its and their teachers presented
their annual concert last week in
the. church, The superintendent
Harold-. Webster., was, chairnian,.
andthe ,,organist was Berniee
McDougall.
Rev. U. R. .Robert opened the
program with prayer and carols -
were sung led by the choir of
members of the Sunda' sehopl. A
welcome song was sung by the
pupils of Mrs. Leonard Archb
amabult, She' was assisted by
Mrs. Ross Andrews,
The Explorer girls presented
an Indian play telling of Canada's
early, history with the Indians.
Father Brebref was played by
Trudy Machan, the trapper.(Red
Deer) Doreen MoClinchey,
er. Arva Ball and the medicine
mart -Melanie Sprung. The band of
Indian warriorswas led by Lor.
raine Chainn.ey.
Rudolph, the Red Nosed Rein!.
deer was sung by, Arrs, 3. Arm!,
strong's class. A former super.
intendent, Charles Scott spoke
a few words to the pupils, their
teachers and friends coniplimen-
ting them on) their work that they
have accomplished.
A Christmas pageant was pre.
sented with Betty ,IVloss as the
narrator and Nancy Anderson as
the soloist. Gail Seers and Marie
Plunkett played' the leading roles.
Allan McDougall was the inn
keeper and the shepherds were
David Bere, R ickey Archambault,
Allan Hildebrand and Eric Scott.
The wisemen were Gerry Bere,
Larry Chamney and Margaret,
Roberts. The angels were TrudY"
Machan, Faye Seers, Yvonne
Bean and Faye Hildebrand.
Mr. Roberts told how Christ.
alas is celebrated in Argentina
where a sheep is roasted, and
everyonetakes he own knife
° and helps themselves. lie said
they dream of snow but the tern.
• perature is aften over 100 en
ChriStmas day. • Margaret Rob.
erts sang ,JesuS loves rae in
• Spanleh, and °she and William
,wished eVekyone a Merry Christ.
was- and Happy—New Year in
g:APantell.
•
Thdirnctor of the Indian play
,knd pageant was Mrs. Maurice
Bean and Norman Wiglihnan was
in charge of the lights, A-11 were
invited to the Sunday schoolroom
• where gifts and lunch were given
to the pupils and their parents.
Earl McKnight, Sarnia, visit-
leadst wsaitth
urfdarly7ds in the village
Mrs. Harold Kitchen, Hamil-
ton, visited last Friday with her
father J. 3, Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott
receiVecl word last week that a
forMer resident of this village,
,Dr, Mabel Mortimer, 86 had
passed away. She was one of the
oldest graduates of the Ontario
Medical Women's. College. She
had spent most of her childhood
in China where her parents were
missionaries.
After completing her medical
Dead, Animal
REMOVAL
'or dead • and disabled animals
collect ,
Darling & company
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• Phone 482-7269, 'Clinton
• Dead ' animal licence number
training n 1902 slie went out
in 1905 to Chengu in West China
as a medical missionary, There,
she married Rev. William J.
, Mortimore and they continued to
Serve until 1924.
their return to Cana% herj.
husband, held churches in Amblr
and Qakiand, before the re.
tired in 1939. Dr. Mort re
was also' 'known as a talented
organist and composer of both
4tered and secular !Mote. A
"-number Of her compositions were
Priblished. She leaves her hus.
Wel, WilUaw,,a sen Arthur kud
a .laughter, MIS. U. Harols1 Craig,
all Toronto,
3.1
sid
tier
Mrs
left,
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t ME EXII.TE111012, Of good witt and az exafiang;
of ftiEncli", glint.
Lin. tIi.I/21,dt of ittEncid.fili2 and void, gentanz
al2fatE,atation tfiz fatzadant tztationd. w -e fi..ave
,
et -goy 'id tirtg you., tv-E EXtel2C1 lEasor zjetingd.
Ta[ngeli -V0i-14Eri-OT a ciia1212y Alz.to .
f _ ..
, ff.at.-.
To My Man
Patrons 1 W'
You Al
Me
Christ
and Hap
New Year
.S'incztzty,
9. . E. Atfertt
azd'Stqf
•• , t4' 1:11'
A ' •
• your wife was just voted •
"most beautiful neighbor."
she hasril an excesswrinkle...
or a litnp hair, problem...
and she_threw away. .
.all her dry sKiii'dreams.
4
•
want to know why?