HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-02, Page 8d A .7.. __ •_de..r... i... 1►r.bmi...rr brr. ♦i 1967
Bruce Johnston, left, 15 -year-old Scoutleader -of the Goderich
3rd Scout Troop, took part in an impressive Scout ceremony
held Sunday at Qaeeds Park, London. Accompanied by Scout-
master Stan Fenner, Bruce was one 'o'f many Western Ontario
Scouts to receive a Qaeen's Scout certificate front Chief
Scout of the British Commonwealth, Sir Hugh MacLean.
THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH. CANCER
AND IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE
•TRANSPORTATION TO •HOME NURSING SERVICE
TREATMENT,CENTRES
• DRESSINdS
9(.1
• HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE
•PAIN RELIEVING DRUGS •LODGE ACCOMMODATION
•HOME AND HOSPITAL • DIVERSIONAL
VISITING ACTIVITIES
., Contact:
MRS. ANNE .FOLLIS
c/o HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
County Court House Building
Goderich — 524-7441
PUBLIC NOTICE
RE
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
By virtue of the authority .vested in me by the'
Council of the Town of Goderich, 1 hereby pro-
- claim
ro-
-:claim
Saturday, Nov. llth, 1967,
A
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
to 12 o'clock noon. 1 urge your support and
attendance at the Cenotaph on November 11th
at 11 o'clock .a.m.
DR. FRANK MILLS
Mayor
iss. White Speaks
o Knox Group
The Afternoon Auxiliary of.
Knox Presbyterian Church held
its Thankofferinlg, meeting in the
church hall last Tuesday.
President Mrs. A. Enright,
vice president Mrs. H. Rivers,
and Mrs. Rod ,Johnston, who ars
ranged the program, welcomed
members and WMS members
from 'Clinton, Belgrave, Sea.
forth and Dungannon. '
The table was decorated with
a Thanksgiving arrangement of
flowers, fruit and a
iety of
tokens of harvest, centred by
a model of "praying hands",
arranged by Mrs, Robert W.
Bell.
Mrs. Enright presided;" and
the worship service opened with
a meditation on a Thanksgiving
Psalm by ,Mrs. Hugh Galbraith,
of Detroit. She emphasized the
many -reasons for,Thanksgiving, ..
and" he many times these are
taken for granted. This was
followed by a short poem, "A
Breath of Prayer" and prayer
by Mrs. Rod Johnston,
The offering was received and
dedicated by the president, and
Miss L. MacArthur introduced
the guest speaker, Miss Ida
White. •
In her introduction, she told of
Miss White's interest in mis.
sions from Mission Band, CGIT
and Mission Circle, and of her
later experience as a nurse in
Canada and India.
Miss White showed a map of
the Mendha area, where the
group's work is situated. Col.
our .slides were shown by Miss
Flora MacDonald. Several
1
slides were taken here wheni
Miss White and her mother
received a "welcome home"
party which caine on the
twentieth anniversary of the
wedding of the Rev. G.L. and
Mrs. Royal. Miss White had
made garlands for each gf'them,
which were presented by Am -
members of the WMS.
Coloured slides were shown
of the work in themobile clinics
and stories were told of the
months of famine and how much
the gifts of money for food
were appreciated.
Improvements were des.
cribed in the Jobat Hospital
from contributions received
from the Centenary of the WMS
in 1964, and pictures of nurses
who had graduated and stayed
on the staff were shown.
The speaker reported that
Nirmala Agerwall, who re.
celved the Knox, Church
Memorial Trust Fund bursary
to attend Ludhiana Medical Col.
lege, had passed her first year's
work.
Another girl educated in the
mission schools, Debora Tello,
won a scholarship and was ac.
cepted to study medicine at
Ludhiana College, . as ones of
50 successful candidates, select•
ed from 1,500 applicants. Miss
White reported the girls were
very happy together,
Mrs. Rod Johnston thanked
the participants, and Mr. Royal
closed the meeting with prayer.
A social half hour provided
an opportunity to meet the visi..
tors.
Interest Is High In
Home and School
More than one hundred in.
terested parents and teachers
were present at this term's
first meeting of the Goderich
Home and School Club, on Tues.
day evening, October 24. at
Victoria Public School. Mrs.
R. Cornish the president was
in the chair. She called upon
Mr. R. Smith supervising prin.
cipal to "introduce the staff of
the three_public schools.-
Mr.
chools.Mr. Smith and. Mr. Hanna
principal of Robertson Mem.
orial discussed 'the change in
the curriculum, Mr. Hanna put.
lined the new science course
which is designed specifically
Oto interest the child in "the
world around us•" The sub.
ject• is not to be taught in isola-
tion but should be integrated
with other subjects. Stress is
laid upon the child,`dis overing
his own answers and stimulat-
ing his 'interest in his own sur.
roundings.
Mr. Smith spoke about the
flexibility in the school system.
He said that the child's educa.
tion is a form of continuous'
progress from age five to grad.
uation, and that each child pro-
ceeds at his own optimum rate.
There is less emphasis on grade
level. Goderich is keeping up
and surpassing other schools in
this, province by introducing
these changing educational me.
thods.
The' meeting adjourned and
was followed by a social half.
hour in which many sof the
new ideas wer`-e discussed.
The executive for 1967-68"
is composed _of Mrs. R. Cor.
nish, president; Mrs. ,G. Chry.
sler, vice-president; Mrs. I.
'Cook, secretary; Mrs. W. A.
McLean, • treasurer; Mrs. A.M.
change your pace.:.
TIN Lake,Ontano steamrer', a ,,.,1 to, doe k a 'very'short distance south of Front and Yonge Streets
in Toronto r h,ao I; o ' >?O' a ; rhes photograph, taken in 1924, snows.
By boat, car, train or plane ... the Lord Simcoe Hotel is close to all
transportation. Roam rates are sensible, overnight parking is free, and you
tan relax in the friendly atmosphere of the dining and lounge facilities:
Change your pace; enjoy Toronto�,rnore by staying at the Lord Simcoe
Hotel, where the only old fashioned convenience is the service.
� toronto, stay at
University and King Streets
Telephone 362-1848
A
e,.
Harper, publicity; Mrs. Tom
Thompson, corresponding.
secretary; Mrs. Marion Good,
program; Mrs. H. Gauley, mem-
bership; Mrs. S. Ryan, finance;
Mrs. C. Kalbfleish, teachers'
representative; Mrs. C. Skel-
ton and Mrs. R. Ashton, social
convenors.
rinrincrtnnstnrcrinsinnrtrinf
APRICOT-CHE.E33E FILLING
Nine canned apricot halves,
drained well and mashed, 1/4
cup processed cheese; 1/2 teas.
poon sugar, 1 tablespoon chop.
ped nuts, 1/4 teaspoon cinna-
mon.
MoMICHAEL —DURST
The Rev. L. Warr officiated
at the wedding of Constance
Jacquelyne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Durst, R.R. 2
Clinton and Gerald Edward, son
,of M,r. and Mrs. Frank Mc.
Michael, R.R. 4 Goderich at
Benmiller United Church on Sat-
urday, October 14 at 3 p.m,.
Baskets of white and yellow
mums decorated the church.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
floor length peau de sole, em.
pire waist, long sleeves, scoop
neckline and matching floor.
length coat. A - rose shaped
headpiece held her shoulder.
length bouffant veil. She carried
white roses,
Matron of honor, Pat Durst
and bridesmaid, Betty, Durst,
were gowned alike• in, floor.
length' go' ns of ' capri blue,
fashioned on lines similar to
the bride's, with scoop neck.
line, elbow:length sleeves, em.
pire waist, of chiffon over taf-
feta. Panels of chiffon fell from
the neckline. They ' carried
white mums with yellow -centres
and capri bows.
Bill S traughan, of Guelph, was
_groomsman' a dRonBaer,RR 6
Goderich, ushered.
For the reception held at
Maitland -Country Club, the
bride's mother chose a figured
sheath dress with tones of blue
predominating, with. black ac.
•
cessories and corsage of white
Sweetheart roses. The groom's
mother wore a medium blue
dress with matching ac.
cessories and corsage of white
Sweetheart roses.
For a wedding trip to the
Eastern United States, the bride
chose an emerald green suit
with silver mink and black ac.
cessories.
The bride is a graduate of
Toronto General hospital and
the groom. 's attending Univer.
sity of Toronto. '
PRE -NUPTIAL EVENTS '
A pre -nuptial shower was
given by Mrs. Albert Durst
and Mrs. Elmer Fisher. Follow.
Ing the rehearsal, the bridal
party was entertained by the
groom's parents.
The couple will make their
home in Richmond Hill.
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD -
IN TOWN
Chinese Food
"Our Specialty
ALSO -TAKE-OUT',ORDERS- -
—OPEN-DA-1LY T a.m. to 10 p.m.
- Open :Friday and 5aturday_w _
Until 12 Midnight
The Esquire
Restaurant
"524-9941" -
(Photo .by
WHY PAY POSE!
ELECTROHOME
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For $69.95
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