The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-26, Page 13GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1973 -PAGE 13
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Goderich.
Fa- the Nutt
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ase, phone 5'4•, 72i-17
tproofi n g?
bis persons interested uly
Into business.
end backed
by a
Company'
y years.
hofs Dealers and
welcome.
contact Advertiser: 90
St. Stratford, Ontario.
GIVE AWAY,
AWAY -A home wanted
rt Persian kittens, litter
hone 5'24-792K-17
AGEMENTS
• Mrs. Claude Fortier,
nt. are pleased tr, t
he engagement of their
Suzanne Floriane Marie
aaml A. Barker, son of
Mrs. Fred Barker,
Ont. The wedding to take
apreol,Mey 19.197:3.— 1 7 x
Mrs. R. W. Bell are
to announce the forth
anlage of their grand-
-Kathi Colleen Maks to
A. Morris son of Mr- and
Morris all of Goderich.
rriage to take place
Church 4:30 ,.m on May
3.—glf3,19,x
16. CARD OF THANKS
,DUNGANNON U.C.W.
The family of the late Walter Hicks
wish to extend their Sincere thanks
and appreciation to relatives,
friends and neighbours for the kind-
ness shown them in the loss of a
dear husband father and grand-
father also for the floral tributes.
The many expressions Of sympathy
and donations to the Heart. Four
(fetton. Special thanks to 'Taylor';"
Corner Community Club for serving
lunch.— Doris Hicks and
family. ----17x
--
JOHNSTON: We would like to
thank our family and everyone who
halped them make our Anniversary
('arty such a wonderful night. -Islay
and Gordon Johnston -17
MILLER: The family of the late
Mrs. Ogle Miller wish to express
sincere appreciation for, the many
messages of sympathy and acts of
kindness received at the tine of
their loss of a dear wife and mother.
Special thanks to Dr. J. W. Wallace,
Rev. G. L. Royal, Rev. I-:..nald C.
McCallum, Rebekah Lodge No. 89,
pallbearers, McCallum Funeral
Home and to those who have
assisted in any way. -17
THANK you to all those involved
in saving me from drowning at Port
Alpert on Thursday April 19.
Special thanks t(i .the two people
who rescued me with the boat, the
Dept. of Natural Resources and the
staff of the Goderich Hospital. "The
Lord taketh my part with them that
help me: therefore I shal not die,
but live and declare the works of
the Lord Psalms
118:i A,17."—.Janet Greidanus.-17
HALI,AM: I would like to thank
Dr. Watters and the nurses and
those in yellow, those that sent
flowers and cards, while I was
patient in Goderich.-,---Mrs. George'
Hallam. -17
The April meeting of
Dungannon United Church was
held in the church basement on
Tuesday, April 17. The meeting
was planned by the Literature
and Program Committee and
opened with a poem by Mrs.
Nelson Pearson, followed by a
hymn with Rev. McClenaghan
at the piano.
Scripture portions were read
by Mrs. Kalmer Dawson and
Mrs. Fred Young. The
meditation "God is not Dead,"
was given by Mrs. N. Pearson.
A study on "Women of the
Bible" proved very interesting
and profitable. Mrs. Graham
McNee gave two poems relating
to 'Easter.
The roll call was answered
with an Easter verse by- 17
ladies. An invitation was read
from Auburn to their Easter
Thankoffering service.
Rev. C. McClenaghan
thanked the ladies for the sup-
per served to the communicant
class, session and parents of
children joining.
Plans were made for the
bazaar to be held May 12 at
2:30. This will include baking,
aprons and tea tables, also
crafts by the C.G.I.T. and Ex-
plorers.
Mrs. C. McClenaghan gave a
good report on the one day
seminar she had attended in
London. •
At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by Mrs.
Nelson Pearson and Mrs. Ross
Eedy and a social time enjoyed.
KNIT -WITS
The fifth meeting of the
Dungannon Knit -Wits was held
April 14 at Mrs. Derk Logten-
berg's. Roll call was answered
by each member telling how she
planned to incorporate ,stretchy 'r
seams in her garment.
They discussed Achievement
Day, June 9,. also sleeves and
arm -hole finishes. Judy Winte-
mute will be the commentator
at Achievement Day.
Mrs.. H. Culbert demon-
strated Tailor's Hem and each
'member made an example for
her book.
We would like to say a sincere
thank -you to' Dr. R. G. Lomas for
the care he gave'Renee while she
was in the hospital. Thanks also to
the nurses of the children's ward.
All was appreciated.—Brenda and
Jim Thompson,- Seaforth: -. -
Goderich Chapter of
ma Phi celebrated the
nniversary of the
tions founding.
two years ago, the first
was formed in Abilene,
There are now ap-
tely 10,500 chapters
,000 members in the
tates, Canada and 23
countries and
s.
ition., to the _banquet; '"
al ceremonies were ob-
nd eight new members
ived into the Chapter.
ent Dorothy Feagan
s toast mistress of
ies.
ne Baechler gave a
very revealing summary of the
accomplishments and activities
of past years.
Founders Day Pledge was
read by Roberta Machan
repeated by the entire group.
Message from. Walter Ross
III was read by Alison Dowds.
Awards for Perfect Atten-
dance were won by Dorothy
Feagan, Verna Kane, Alison
Dowds kind. Karen Sturdy.
Barabara Moss received an
award for the most interesting
program of the year.
Mrs. John (Verna) Kane was
given the honor of "Girl of the
Year" by her fehlow sisters.
The Ritual of Jewels Degree
was taken by Mary, Carroll,
Marilyn Clark, Jane Durst,
Nancy MacLennan, Shirley
Norman, Chris Rompf, Joan
Spittal, and Ann Woodyard. -
Shirley Baechler officiated in
the installation of officers to
their positions for the 1973-74
season.
Next meeting, May 1 at
Dorothy Feagan's home. Secret
---Sister gifts will be exchanged.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Ivers last Wednesday.
were Mrs. Harold Congram,
John and Marilyn from
Winghan►, . and during this
week Mr.' and Mrs. Ross Spry
from Niagara Falls are their
guests.
Mr. add Mrs. Paul Hender=
son, Heather, Jennifer, and Jill,
from Mississauga, visited
Easter Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Alton. Mrs. Garnet Henderson
of Lucknow was a dinner guest
with them on .Monday.
Mr. and— Mrs. 'Jim Blake,
Toronto, Mrs. Grant Sowerby,
Thornhill, and Miss Debbie
Higbee of Agincourt, spent the
holiday with Mrs. Cecil Blake
and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy of
Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Ott and Matthew of Kit-
chener were guests this
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ir-
vine Eedy and Martha.
The date for the U.C.W.
bazaar and tea is May 12, at
2:30 p.m. at the United Church.
The C.G.I.T. group and Ex-
plorer group are sharing in this
project.
Gerald Bere has been in
Goderich hospital since last
Monday following emergency
appendectomy. -
Easter visitors with Mrs.
Mary family—were—
.
and familywere—
Miss Ruthi Bere and Jim
Austin from Windsor, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Aldham, John,
Greg and Larissa of Goderich.
On Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Pentland' and
Lt ri and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Pentland and family included
Mrs. R. MacDonald, Dungan-
non, Mr. La Verne Pentland
from Detroit, Norman Pentland
from North Bay, Terry and
Sean Van Dongen of Clinton,
also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Utley
from Goderich. Jeffery and
Paul Andrew of Kincardine
had spent a few days the
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
K.K. Dawson.
Miss Kathy Stothers of Lon-
don spent the holiday weekend
at her home here.
A family gathering on Easter
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Hodges and Sherri
included Mrs. Harry Watson,
Nile, Mrs Elsie Haney
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Vanderhurgh, Paula and Vicky
of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Rick'
Park and baby Dennis. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Errington, Nancy,
Donna Sue and David, Mr.'and
Mrs. Lloyd Hodges, Debbie,
Annette, and Timmy. Four
generations were represented at
this gathering.
Friends here are glad to
know Aubrey Higgins returned -
Wednesday from hospital
feeling much improved in
health.
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Visitors over' the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stewart included Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Stewart and children
Megan and Tamara (twins)
and Michael from Burlington,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart
and children Mark, Susan and
Heather from Lambeth, Ron
Black and daughter Rhonda
from St. Thomas, Bill Black,
Dayl and Stephanie of
Goderich, Mrs. Ronald Dalton
and boys Randy, Blair and
Kent of Lucknow, Mrs. Paul
Caesar and Stewart of Ashfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Stewart of
Goderich, Mrs. David -Dawson
and children Jacquelyn and
Paul of Dungannon and Ann
Richardson of London.
The official closing of
Dungannon Presbyterian
Church is to be held on Family
Day, the second Sunday of
May, at 3:00 p.m. and, everyone
is welcome. - ti
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son and (Joanne spent the
holiday weekend at their sum-
mer home at Kincardine.
NIFTY KNITS
The seventh meeting of the
club Sportswear from Knits
was held -on April 19 at Mrs.
Man innis's. The meeting was
called to order by Elaine
Stewart.
Each girl gave her answer to
the roll call on how to make the
- fashion show a success. Kathy
Pentland read the minutes of
the last meeting. -
The group discussed how to
.design the cover for the record
hooks. The next meeting will be
held May 11 at Young's. There
previous week with their grand- iti to be a meeting with the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pen- r-ther Dungannon club to
tland. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs; discuss the fashion show for
Bob Andrew visited there and Achievement Day.
their sons returned to Kincar. The girls completed their
dine with them. hand-out notes. Linda went
Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson— over the pamphlet oh ";How to
'and three .daughters spent. he a Model."
Old Man Carnes (George Thompson) seems to think a shotgun wilt convince peddler All
Hakim (Rick Snell) to marry his free -loving daughter Ado Annie Carnes (Jo -Anne Snell) In
this scene from Central Huron S. S.'s production of "Oklahoma". The show continues until
Saturday night. (News -Record photo)
Separate school youngsters
getting extra vacation. time
The pupils in the 19 elemen- concerning each child's
tary separate schools in Huron progress and problems, and
and Perth Counties will start review of staff and individual
their summer vacation a week teacher curric•ulun planning
earlier than their teachers this -for the coming year.
year. - A detailed memorandum will
While the :3377 puk)►ls` close be forwarded by the Board to
the school doors behind them all parents early in June ex -
for the 1972-73 term on June 22 plaining all details.
the principals and teachers will The Board will notify the
use the last week --June 25-29-- Ministry of the Environment
as "professional activities that it is prepared to have the
days" •when they will evaluate Town of St. Marys proceed
their curriculum, objectives, with the installation of the
school policies and program sewer -on Egan Avenue to Holy
planning. , Name School. The estimated
John Vintar, Superintendent cost of the sewer is $9,221. The
of- Education, reported to the Board will prepay. 50 percent of
Huron -Perth County Roman the actual cost.
Catholic. Separate- School: Mr. Vintar read a letter of
Board at a meeting in "Seaforth thanks from Steven Gould of
I i- e'scJaY, _-`this the l r't'ti diets 'Srrtrtfrn't1.......n--.s tcressfti1- ron-
and staffs of the schools have testant in the singing division
at the Stratford Riv'anis Music
Festival, who received the
scholarship donated by the
Huron -Perth Board.
held meetings to establish the
program for the "professional.
activities. -days" as referred to
in the,.. Ministry of Education
memorandum 1972-73 in order
that benefits from such a week
be realized in full. The
Ministry's memorandum states
that elementary schools may
use a maximum of five school
days for professional activities
such as parent and student
counselling, curriculum
development or, staff develop-
ment. The days may be used at,
any time during January -June,
1973 as approved by the Board.
Mr. Vintar said the teachers
realize that a true concern for
the child must begin with the
development and growth of the
child in the Christian com-
munity, a clear definition of the
general aims. and objectives of -
the school, staff conferences
Hensall
Centralia
ask for ,
"Bill" or "ferry
IAM
9Ped,'IscMri ke
ed glass sed
RVED ON
y TODAY V
$341
radA; errhls9
not $10 Mill
'INA.
RVICF
,VELIN'01
REMLIN
521
JOHN G
uron County hoard of
rn has approved its
of expenditures and •
for the calendar year
otal estimated cost of
g the board's eleriren-
(ols, secondary schools
ools for the trainable
. is $12,019,586 com-
$11,621,324 for 1972,
ase of $398,262, or 3.4
ues are expected to in -
accordingly with
800 (70.1 percent)
from the Provincial
ent in the form of
and subsidies,4 44'
$2,851,956 (23.7 percent) from
the municipalities of Huron
County, and the balance of
$736,830 (6.2 percent) from
such other sources as tuition
fees from other Boards, rentals,
-night school tuitions, etc.
Of the total budgeted gross
expenses of $12,019,586,
$5,927,458 are allocated to the
elementary school system and
$6,092,128 to the secondary
schools and schools for the
trainable retarded.
The effect of the 1973 budget
on the ratepayers of Huron
County is an average increase
of 2.1 mills.
CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for
Going out
of
Business
The Board members accep-
ted the invitation of the Ur-
suline Religious and staff of
Immaculate Conception School
in Stratford to attend the
golden jubilee celebrations on
Mav 27 at the school.
Oscar Kieffer of RR. 1,
Bluevale, chairman of the
building and property commit-
tee, reported that new steps
will'be installed at one of the
entrances to Immaculate Con-
ception school by - the Unit
Comp'hny of Woodstock at a
cost of $185, the lowest of two
tenders; that a chain link fence
will be put up along Queen
Street at the school as well;
that the incinerator chimney at
St. Mary's School in Goderich
.,., ...�. .et__ -for:.---- ,,..
ts° t4 be ra tt�d four fe
draft.
The Board approved the pur-
chase of two new buses. One
will be a 66 -passenger bus and
the other a 60 -passenger.
For an ''enjoyable evening co1'1T and
hear the popular group
Howard Smith and Trio
this weekend. •
Also, don't forget that our Tuesday
night food specials are. back on the
rails Again.
* We have a good supply of CERTIFIED SANILAC
and SEAFARER seed beans.
* FOUNDATION in limited supply" .
-Full line of
Niagara Brand Chemicals
SEALED BEAM
HEAD LAMPS
REG.
$2.60
DANCE
at
C.H.S.S.
AUDITORIUM
. NUMEROUS
Seed Corn • Pioneer and Dekalb
Fertilizers At Competitive Prices
FRAM
Oil Filters
9'00 - 12.00
To
COPPER PENNY
H STUDENT ADMISSION
SD st so WITHOUT CARD
$1.75
TRADE WITH
LIONEL'S
HENSALL 262-2605
GODER ICH
5 4 - 6 1 3 1