HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-28, Page 12PAG[ 1E GOp
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folk. dance
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TO open- the fall season the
Arthur Virela had as guests the
'MS' HoI!.e Helpers and
Aubtrn , group. After Ga
gaebord supper, the
President- Edna . Pollock'
welcomed' the visitors and Lee
McCallum;. set the tone of. the
evening by singing "His eye is on
the Sparrow".
A group of Ekplorers, dressed
as childxen of Amkut performed
-a folk. 'dance of India using
colourful saris, to the accom-
paniment of a record of the
.original dance.
They had been taught by Miss
Ida White, guest speaker, and`
beloved missionary who.is home
on furlough from India, assisted
by the Misses Hazel and Flora
MacDonald. •
Mary Henderson accom-
panied, the singing of hymn 721.
Pat . Stringer gave the
devotions • based on Matthew
28:16-20. Irene White and
Margaret Govier received �° tlr�=
collection which was dedicated
S
Knox.Chisi
by Audrey Rdyal.
Members were reminded of
the "Nearly New Sale" on
Satprday and also were asked
to volunteer to help with a
_cleaning bee for the Ladies'
Parlor which had been recently'
re -decorated.
Agnes Cutt introduced the
guest speaker, Ida White, who,
from her first words, kept all en-
thralled with her stories of her
work in different parts of India.
She told many instances to
prove that the Christian .people
in I.ndia are carrying on God's
work with intense zeal and great
faith and urged that we con-
tinue our prayers and financial
support.
She reminisced about her
early days in Knox Sunday
School and Mission Band, men-
tioning in particular Miss Edith
Wiggins.
She was warmly thanked by
Edna Pollock and the meeting
used with prayer by Hazel
McCreath and the Lord's
Prayer. in unison.
Blue Band ceremony.
honors 60,members
of Huron -Perth class
Acknowledging the. 60 mem,
hers of the senior class who have
successfully completed their first.
year -program, -a large gathering'•
embied at-+he—Pertl uro
Regional School of Nursing' for
the "Blue Band Ceremony." ,
•Miss Rosemary Downey- Co-
ordinator of the Junior year
students, in her address to the
students, stated the coming year
would mean assuming more 'and.:
more independent roles
professionally. In order to
provide comprehensive patient
N; care, responsible team work will
be necessary. This ceremony
marks the beginning of the rest
of their lives• In the giving of
their "genuine self" to others
and to self, will mean happiness,
success and inner peace.
The ceremonywas chaired by -
Dr. Paul Beam, Professor from
Goderich 4-H
the ,University of Waterloo and ,
parttime lecturer in English
Literature at the School. Present
at the ceremony were members ,
i •.
Faculty and Staff of the School
of Nursing; parents of the senior
students and_ '.the total student
body. '
Greetings and congratulations
were extended on behalf of the
Board of Trustees by its
president, Dr. R. . Rowe. A
welcome was also extended by
the School Principal, Miss Mary
Philpott.
The seventy members of the
junior class participated in the
program. They presented the
school cap with a blue band at-
tached, to each member of the
senior', class: .Following the
' ceremonya reception_ was held
for The student body and guests
Elect slate for course
Another 4-H club has started,
AO girls get out your mixing
bowls and spoons becaust the
theme is' ',What's Happened to
Supper?"
The first attempt at cooking
was made at the home of Mrs.
Joyce Oke, one of the group
4 leaders. With the help of Karen
Taylor, the pizzas made from
scratch turned out quite well,
however, some members must
learn to roll the dough out with
a rolling pin!
At the' business meeting, it
was decided the next venture
would be a c`hicken'barbecue on
October 2. Also, the secretary
and treasurer gave their reports.
The elections were held at the
"Qet Acquainted Meeting" held
on September 14; and the of
fleets are as follows: president,
Marj Taylor, vice-president,
Sandy Freeman; secretary, Lori
Keller;' treasurer, Carol Oke;
press' reeorter, Liz Scaman.
Every meeting Will be opened
with the 4-H Pledge which is:"
I pledge -
My HEAD to clearer thinking
My HEART to greater loyalty
My HANDS to greater service
My HEALTH .to better living
for 0
My club, my conimunity, and
my country.
Appoint.. "Hi
Neighbor"
ass't hostess
4
Hi 'Neighbor hostess in
Goderich for six and one-half
years, Mrs. Betty Reid has an
assistant hostess now. She is
well-known Mrs. MaLtha Rath -
burn..
"The past two months have
been really busy," reports Betty.
Betty and Martha will be
making calls on newcomers to
Goderich, aCquainting them
with , the community's service
clubs, churches, organizations
and shopping district.
•
on
Mr, and Mrs Thomas P. Dickson
kovpie-kor.d—
goIde'n
anniversary
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Dickson of 140 Picton St. East,
Goderich celebrated their, 50th
wedding anniversary with'.
friendsand relatives on Satur-
day, September 23,
The couple was Married Sep-
tember 20, 1922, by the Rev.
Hilton R. Campbell of Dungan-
-non Presbyterian Church, a°nd
have been residents of this area
all their lives ' -'
During the afternoon and
evening- they received
congratulations and best wishes
of relatives, friends and neigh-
bou rs.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Man-
sell Fowler,.Goderich, and Miss
Willa Dickson of London, sisters
Of the honoured cogp•le;" Serving'
were granddaughters and in
•charge of theguest register were
grandsons.
' A family dinner was held at
the Maitland Country Club.
Among those present were two
of their attendants, .Mr• James
McIntyre and Mrs. Mansell
Fowler, both of Goderich, and
Mr. Melvin Dickson of Port
Albert, -master of ceremonies.
Also in 'attendance were their
only daughter, Mrs. John
(Margaret) Gajewski and
husband and family of St.
Thomas; three 'sons, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Dickson and Jamily
of R.R. 3,,,Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Dickson and family of
Bridgeport; and Mrs. •and, Mrs.
Ronald Dickson ap°d family of
London. There are 16 grand-
children and two', great-
grandchildren.
Many car s; gifts and flowers
were re rued by the couple.
Amon thorn were flowers and
greetings from Mayor Harry
Worsen. and the Town of
Goderich; a plaque and letter
from. Premier: of Ontario, the
Hon. William Davis; letters of
Local man.
,appointed
itkitik
,
'George A. Filsinger, long-time
member of the Goderich Public
Utilities Commission, was re-
elected to the Executive of
District Six of the Ontario
Municipal Electric Association
at a meeting held in Stratford
on September 20.
During the past two years, he
has been chairman of the impor-
tant Public Relations Commit-
tee,of this body. This large
distict includes Stratford, Kit-
chener, Waterloo, Galt, Preston,`
I-lespeler, St. Marys, • Mitchell,
Seaforth, Clinton and Goderich.
In addition 'to this Hydro ac-
tivity, he has been very, active in
Ontario Water Association°
work, having served a term as,
President of the Ontario'
Municipal Water Association.
AUICOlhotheit 040114
111 car IOW Sitttiriday avMtillng With a iarge turnout Of lot:al wisldarltirr
ash' IVIOMOtial Asha last Friday' cry hand to vier tltit rirw modals.
congratulations from Prime
Minister•Pierre Trudeau, Gover-
nor-General Roland
Michener ° and Mrs.
Michener, Robert Stanfield,
M•P., Robert F. Nixon; M•P,
Charles ,MacNaughton,' M.P.P.,
Murray Gaunt, ,M.P.P., Robert
McKinley, M.P.
• Guests attended froth Beam
sville, Kitchener, ",Bridgeport,
Fergus, Stratford, • London, St.
Thomas, Wingham, Listowel,,
. Tiverton, Kincardine, Lucknow,
Detroit and surrounding district.
Holmesville'
4-11 Club-
ifl
action
The second Meeting 'of
Holmesville Two 4-H Club: was
held on Saturday, September 23
at 2:30 p.m. in the home of
Mary Cantelon.
Sharon Potter, the president,
opened the meeting with the
pledge. Jan Ginn read the
minutes of Meeting 1 in the ab-
sence of Mary Ellen Sturdy, the
secretary. The Club name was
decided onr 'we are to be The
Delightful Dishes.
1j
- The discussion was on patio
parties, barbecues and picnics.
The handout sheets were taken
up for Meeting 1. The demon-
stration was a meat pie with a
biscuit top, scalloped tomatoes,
jellied vegetable salad, hot
garlic bread; the dessert w,as'ice
cream with chocolate sauce, top-
ped with' a cherry.
• The next meeting to be at the
-home-of 'Roae"'W6iin 'This. repot °
by Rose Wain.
Octogenarian
Club
The Goderich 'Signal-
Star is pleased to extend
happiest birthday .
greetings to the following
member of the Oc-
togenarian Club:
CHARLES PROUSE
celebrated his 96th birth-
day Sunday, September.
17,
if you know of someone
who will be celebrating
an 80th• birthday or better
in the near future and
would like to have his or
her name mentioned in
this column, please
telephone 524-8331 giving
the name, address, age
and birthday of the
'celebrant.
There is absolutely ,no
charge for this service
and we are pleased 'to
hear .froth all, of you,
The afternoon auxiliary of
the WMS of •Knox Church con4
.vened for "the September
meeting on the i8th . of the
month, with the president, . Mrs.
Alex Enright in the chair, She
opened the meeting with a
prayer and a welcome to guests..
Routine business atters' in-
cluded mminutes of ' a recent
Executive meeting, " the,
treasurer's report, , correspon-
dence from girls who had en-
joyed camping at Kintail under
WMS sponsorship and a report
of some 96 visits made to sick or
shut -inns of the congregation.
The speaker, Mrs, Alvin Mun-
dell of Bluevale was introduced
by Mrs. Clayton Edward. Mrs.
Mundell is first vice-president of
the Synodical of •Hamilton and
London in the Women's
Missionary, Society of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada.
The former Marion .
MacDonald, a' daughter of the
late Rt. Rev. Chas. MacDonald,
a one-time moderator of the
Church, she renewed several
acquaintances among her .
listeners.
Her topic was. "Joy in the
Lord". She noted that ..",joy")an
emotion .lacking in many
Christians, was ,,placed by . St.
Pafit,sec6nd only to "love". As
in the parable of the talents, the
Christian hope is to "Enter'into
the joy of the Lord:' Indeed the '
Old Testament prophet
Nehemiah' ,spoke of people
whose "Jpy in the Lord is, their
strength' . ,
Mrr, Kaittink 'thanked Mrs,
Mundell for .her address,
Three choral nurabers were
sung by a group composed_of
Mesdames Stewart Knight,
Richard Madge, Qordon Hen-
. derson, John Lindsay, Clifford
Lowery, "Mac" MacDonald,
Frank Saunders, Leonard
Boyce, Harry Shackleton, Gor-
don. Kaitting and Clayton Ed-
ward. The accompanist was
Mrs. Frank Mills:
The Thankoffering meeting in
October was discussed; Mrs.
Enright and Miss Ethel Elder
are in charge. It is hoped to
have a speaker recently ,retur-
ned from a "Crossroads"
assignment.
A cup ofT tea and a pleasant
visit concluded the afternoon
Meeting.
Hospital Auxiliary
CaIend�rs on sale now
The Hospital Auxiliary of+the
Goderich Alexandra General
and Marine Hospital met in the
Board Room with the president,
Mrs. J. Berrypresiding.
The 'treasurer, Mrs. J.
McLaren gave a report of the
Penny Sale and Tea. An electro-
cardiograph machine was pur-
chased with the proceeds and is
already in use at the hospital. In
the near . future, a Hydro
Collator and an Orthotron will
be presented to the hospital. A
generous donation will be given
toward an Automatic Ven-
timeter. -
1Q73 calendars are in the
hands of the .members. Mrs. C,
Worsell is in charge of this an-
nual project.
Several members are to ,at:
tend the meeting of District two
for auxiliaries which will be
held in Clinton on September
'25• The president will be a
,delegate to the annual conven-
tion,to be held in Toronto in Oc-
tober. -
CWL draw
winners
announced
Winner of $200 in the C.W.L.
draw was Mrs. Sheila DeGroot,
980 Lawrence Ave., E., Don
Mills, Ont.i
Winner of $100 was Gregory
Kacpraczk, Goderich.
Winner of $50 was Mrs.
Marion Hodges, •Goderich. ,
Tickets were drawn by Sister
Mary Margaret and Sister
Colleen Marie of St. Joseph's
Convent. •• •
BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
SUPER DISCOUNT PRICES
ON THE SQUARE
FRESH
PORK
SHOULDER
OPEN 8 A.M. SHARP TILL 10 P.M. 6 DAYS A WEEK
SCHNEIDERS
WIENERS
WITH OR
WITHOUT 6 Ib.
DRESSING
1 LB. VAC PAK
O •
68c
FANCY
Macintosh
APPLES
49c
3 LB.
BAG
ONTARIO
LARGE HEADS.
abbage
E^ 1 9c
AUSTRAL FANCY .
FRUITS
PEARS, PEACHES,
APRICOTS, FRUIT SALAD
14 0Z. F
TINS 1
R' YALE 'TWIN PACK
PRO(
•.TOW-
a LS
59c
a
100'e
Aspirin
69c
STAFFORD'S
Apple
,e Fill
19 oz. tria
39c
BEEF E
STEAKETTES
89c`".
SILVERWOOD'S •
FRESH MILK
3 -QUART BAGS
s�
7:9c
WESTON'S,
SUPREME
BREAD
24 OZ. LOAVES
White,
Whole Wheat
Cracked Wheat
4'99cR
YORK PLAIN
OR CRUNCHY
Peanut
Butter.
16.02. JARS
2is1
FACELLE ROYALE
FACIAL
TISSUE
REG. OR
' MAN-SIZE
3 PKG. $ 1
HOMO
85c
6 0Z.
PKG.
BISSETS
OR LILY
BUTTER
°• 69C
LIBBY'S
Sweet
' Peas
14 OZ. TINS
F
BLUE'S OWN.
INSTANT
.COFFEE
GUARANTEED
10 OZ, QUALITY
JAR
14:
i
PAT -A -PAN
Pastry Flour
25 Ib. 116.
2.19 69c
STAFFORD'S
Strawbe'rry
OR
Raspberry
EE dill.
WONDERFOOD
MARSH•
MALLOWS
WE DELIVER
CHNEIDERS
COL'D
CUTS
10 VARIETIES
3*11T
a CEE GRADE E
Gra venstei n
APPLES
COOKERS
5LB.' t.
BAG6 9
aE9>aiH
WHITE
SUGAR
10 lb. -- 1.45
so m. 7.25
BICK'S 32 OZ, JARS
Dili Pickle
Chunks
49'c
•, VO 5
Shampoo
OR
Hair- Spray
:19G.
99c
GIANT 40 02. SZE'"
C�ca-
CoIci
F
0 $
1
R
PLUS DEPOSITS
WESTON'S
Wagon Wheels
COOKIES
1 DOZ, PKG.
4:9c
a'
a"
r
5
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