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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-07-05, Page 4,c PAGE 4—GODERICH SIGNAL -„STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1973 d MEMORIAL SERVICE AUBURN AND DISTRICT NEWS The 47 annual memorial ser- vice was held in the church at Ball's cemetery- last Sunday with Pastor ' Alfred Fry of- ficiating. Miss Nancyi Anderson was the organist. Prior to the service Mr. Frank Raithby welcomed everyone on behalf of the cemetery board. He spoke of the work accomplished during the year 'and thanked Mrs. Nor- man McDowell the secretary treasurer of the Trustee Board. Rev. Harold Snell, formerly of London but now of Exeter, read the responsive psalm. The offering was received by Mr. Norman McDowell, Mr. Frank Raithby , Mr. William Wagner and Mr. Robert Robert Arthur. Pastor Alfred Fry sang the solo How Great Thou Art. Rev. Fred Carson, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church was the -speaker and spoke of the tradition of honouring this sacred land where the early set- tlers have been laid to rest. He paid honour to those who hard played an important part in the shaping of the world. Guests were present from Toronto, Cromarty, Seaforth, London, Wingham, Oakville, Blyth, Dorchester, Kincardine, Guelph, Mitchell , Stratford and Goderich, Exeter. .KNOX UNITED CHURCH The general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room of the church on Wednesday 'evenin June 27. Unit Three was in charge with Mrs. Gordon Gross as pianist. The meeting was opened with a .sing -song conducted by Miss Nancy Anderson. A report of the Westminster College Weekend held recently was given by the delegates, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Mrs. Ted Fast and Mrs. Ernest Durnin. Mrs. Norman McDowell and .Mrs. John Sprung conducted the worship service. The scrip ture lesson was read by Mrs -Norman-M-cDowelF followed -by prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. William Em- pey and Mrs. William Dodd and dedicated with prayer. The meditation on Wisdom was read by._Mrs. John Sprung followed by' prayer. A film on "Four Men -of In- dia” was shown by Mrs. Gor- don Cross , Mrs. Ted. East presided for the business. Mrs. Beth Lansing read the minutes which were approved as read. It was decided to hold a bazaar in the fall. The .next general meeting will be held in . September. The members of Unit Three served a lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Knox United Church are holding a daily vacation Bible school in the church from July 9 to 13 from 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. All children are invited to this Bible centred school. There will be craft work and enter- tainment with a staff of com- petent teachers. Knox United Church and the unday school held a combined Isirvice on Sunday June 24. It marked the closing of the Sun- day school until after the holiday period. Superintendent, Mr. Ronald Hallam assisted Pastor Alfred Fry by reading the scriptures and addressing the congregation in regard to. the work of the Sunday School. rs. Briant ,II-iallam led the g children in spirited action choruses assisted on the piano by Miss Voris Naylor. The choir under the direction of the church organist, Mrs. Nor- man Wightman sang The Lord's Prayer and Spirit of God. Pastor Fry spoke to the congregation on the theme "Not Afraid". After the service all went downstairs for a lunch, after which they went to the i`irch grounds for a period of) fellowship, with games and contests for the children. WALKERBURN CLUB The June meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cun- ningham with nine members present. The president Mrs. Elliott Papp opened the meeting with a reading, followed by prayer and the singing of 0 Canada. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Worthy Young. The treasurer Mrs. Joe Hunking gave the financial statement. • Thank -you notes were read from Mrs. John Hallam and Mrs. Douglas Parker. The roll call was the paying of fees. Due to the low attendance the election of officers was post- poned to a later date. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. Plans were made to hold a family picnic at the home of Mrs. Joe Hunking with program in charge of Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs. Nick Hill introduced the guest Mrs. Jean McKee of Ben, miller who demonstrated how to arrange flowers. Mrs. Elliott Lapp won the active arrangement. Another arrangement, ' "The Roadside" was won by Mrs. Lloyd McClin- chey. A lunch was served by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Joe Hunking. • SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen • of Hamilton visited Mr. and ,. Mrs. William Straughan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard and Christine of West Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagner of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mrs. Arabelle Bushel and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Clin- ton visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rober- tson of Copper` Cliff visited last Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr. Peter Brown and Mr. Ben Weisman of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen and Barbara of Agincourt visited last Saturday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Fred Cook of Goderich visited last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mr. Robinson. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. ' Lloyd Miller of London. Miss Carol Rueger of Clinton visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr. Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur of London on the birth of a son., ODE TO HARRY THE HAT Marqui de Sade with a shovel and spade Does stand in front of his plot of land With scalpel and pitchfork in his hand And a suPerfuloua sigh for the beans he's layed. The water ski rests by the sidetof the barn For the farmer to relax -with its magnetic charm The sun is 'set and the fire is on The miser's there and the beer's gone So bring your own if you're right on right on right on He loves playing cards -t,. But hates -to lose And don't ever let him at your booze Don't feed him to much As he sure gets wild And wonders in his PJ's once in a while The masa hist tendency is always there But believe me friend it's very rare. He's very athletic in many fields Rears a crop of a gosh darn good yield Oh by the way a lovely barbecue his sister bought Bdt we all have it ,.ow for he forgot They call him Rep' Cartwright On his great wide spread And let me tell you my friend The Marqui is well read Playboy end Penthouse adore the walls in his room That's why he'll likely never be a groom HATS OFF TO H.R. HAT 4111111111ealmeaa, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter, Marian and Sandra of Bervie visited last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth and Mrs. Fern Shackelton of Toronto visited last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester spent the weekend with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. Frances Clark spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh and,family at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert' Pepper Mrs Wes Broderick 5164595 of Montreal visited j over the weekend with cher, friend Miss Judy Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and family . Mr. Donald Medd of London and Mrs. Robert Harvey of Ilderton visited on Sunday with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John- ston. Mr. Warner Andre%cleft on Monday for a trip to the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pierce, Anne 'and Bill of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young, William, Sherry Lynn, Lori Lee and Lesa Anne of Stoney Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patterson and David of Goderich visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young. Regular ctivities were shor- tened' somewhat last week, due to weather and holidays. Ladies' Night last week was rained out. However, a couple of old die-hards managed to complete their game, just as the rains came. Next Tuesday, we will have a two -ball, and mix you all up. It should be fun. /Remember Saturday, begin - ng at twelve o'clock noon, the Maitland Trophy competition takes place. This is the first eighteen hole competition of the season. Coming up next is the Rosebowl Trophy, competition playdowns which -begin July 16. Jean Knight and Hazel Beaver were in Mitchell last week, for their invitational tournament. Jean won the Third Low Gross in the Second Flight. Congratulations Jean! Men's Night will be tonight (Thursday), due to the holiday - weekend. By now the men are will Into the second round of the Scotch two ball. This will be getting more exciting all the time. The junior boys and girls are Paul Black, son of Mrs. Grace Black, 271 Gibbons Street, graduated June 29 from the Perth Huron Regional School of Nursing at Stratford. He has accepted a position in the fall at Sarnia General Hospltal. very active this year. There are .about fifty members out playing. They are split up into three groups: junior boys, age 13 and over; juvenile boys, age 12 and under; and the girls. The junior .boys come out Monday mornings between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The juveniles come out Thursday morning iietween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The girls come out Thur- sday mornings between 10 a.m. and noon. On Tuesday, Jean took five boys to Conestoga to a qualifying round, which will have been pretty tough com- petition. We will keep you posted as we get the results. Mr. Kinkead has announced that there will probably be a tournament for all the juniors around the middle of July. • Rotary JuenrI�s win 6th The Goderich Rotary Juveniles won their 6th game when they received the second game of the year by default. On Tuesday June 19 the Rotaries defeated Exeter fdt the second time of the year by the score of 13-4. Good infield slay by Dave McIvor. and outfield play by Mike Wildgen gave Ron (Tag) Sowerby his second win of the year. • Bruce Bowman hit a Home Run and a double, Gary Yeoman and Allan Shelton had two hits, John Warr came up with a double driving in two runs. In two other games last week, the Rotaries won both by default, the first from Auburn and the second from Thorndale when both teams failed to put a team on - the field. On Thursday July 5 Clinton plays here with the Rotaries next home game July 15 when - Seaforth comes to town. How to buy a new camper without creditors camping at your door. Trawler. it at your credit union You'll find their lowannual per- centage rate helps keep your fam- ily budget out of the .VOccl There's a minimurn t rr d tan,. Many times your>,r,n��i,;rr ��: ,ill that rf'f�lJlr'i1 / T til r‘. 11 ,1n ion you morEr t��;�r r tr,nr,,r You t,,elong Join your credit union. It's where you belong. For More Inforrnatlon See Goderich Community CREDIT UNION to s rnavi() 'it s24 '9 * MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HERDMAN New choirmaster organist coming The new choirmaster- organist at St. George's Anglican Church is Joseph Her- dman who with his wife Eva will be moving to Goderich from Stratford shortly. Mr. Herdman's duties begin in September. Both M. and Mrs. Herdman will be giving private lessons in music and theory. Mrs. Herd- man is also a church organist. A choirmaster and organjst all his life, Mr. Herdman was born in England and has lived in Waterloo, Midland and Charlottetown since coming to `Canada. Paul Baker, the former organist at :St. George's left late in April. Steven Rieck has been handling -the musical chorea at the church 'since then and will continue until the arrival of Mr. Herdman. SAFE CAREFREE SUMMER' DRIVING Owen So�nd man wins legion draw When ,,Goderich Branch 109 of the Royal Canadian Legion held their June drawing of the 50-50 Club, Cliff McMann of Owen Sound was the winner of the $1,644 top prize. Second prize, amounting to $400, went of Beverly Doll Goderich and the consolation prize of $200 was won by Gail ,McKenize of Goderich. John Thurlow sold the win- ning ticket and John Bedour sold the mot 50-50 club tickets at 1,102.-.a_. The next drawing will take place July 28. 0 JOE.�S Service sublik Mlo Co% shop 411 Huron Rd:, 5246871 DEMOLITION "NO JOB TOO BIG OR T00 Ski I am starting my own Business of - Tearing Down any kind of Buildings, Would appreciate your Interest, FREE ESTIMATES CONTACT; BRUCE SETTLES DAY OR NIGHT 48 2-7541 USED CAR 6.) 1 9 7 1 PLYM-OUTH DUSTER 1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Two door coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, $ A295 radio, wheel discs. Nice medium blue finish.. Lic. No. DHD 031 1 970 BUICK LESABRE Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, all new belted white walls, Uc. No. DHC 875 s2495 1970 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, rear speakdr, rear defogger, vinyl top, tinted windshield, air conditioning, white walls, wheel discs, Complete package. Uc. No. DHK-188 $1995 1 968 BUICK WILDCAT Two door hardtop, 430 V8 automatic, power steering, Power brakes, power windows; power aerial, bucket seats and console, radio, rear defogger, vinyl Top, tinted windshield, low mileage. Lk;. No. DHF 143. Mc'GEE'S Hamilton St. Four door hardtop, 350 V8, automatic, S I power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top, low mileage. Uc. No. FKD 893 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DEVIIIE $P49 Two door hardtop, 472 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, cruise control, tin- ted glass, touch bar radio, rear defoflger, genuine leather interior. Sharp.Uc. No. DHV 963. by S�.'�;:;..:} gy�py• • 1 970 CHEVROLET BISCAY Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, ell new belted white walls, vinyl interior, spotlessly clean. Uc. No. PHD 755 S 199 1 96 5 -CHRYSLER WINDS Sedan, V8, automatic, power sesta, power brakes, radio, rear defo99sr, Good condition. Not certified. Uc. No. DHE 576 1972 GMC VANDURA VAN Long wheelbase, 307 V8, standard shift, heavy duty suspension, side door end rear glass, auxiliary seat. 20,000 miles. Scarce hard to find model. Uc. No. C21 877 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM - GODER C 1 1 la mp s dii es da no for Do Ici erer ive r, f hl rIE p, d b1 hr ,Ga brid y st 'th and -of: c b� lar, pipe anc far Sni c rc rich its Komi ix fille ener Setif ing larit be ai fort,. dor rant rust Fc us 10