The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-20, Page 6e.
ii
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PACS . B-- 4DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1973
AUBURN WMS
The Auburn Presbyterian
Woman's Missionary Society
was held last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Major
Youngblut. The ymeeting was in
the charge of the president,
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson who
opened with the Call to Wor-
ship.
A hymn was sung with Mrs.
Robert Phillips accompanying
on the harp. Mrs. Sanderson
welcomed the guests and mem-
bers and Ied in the devotional
period.
The scripture lesson was
read followed by the
meditation, The 'World of
Bridges, and prayer. Mrs.
Youngblut played a record,
Your Friend Too.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner. It was announced that
the Huron Presbyterial will be
held October 10 at Goderich at
1:30 p.m.
Roll call was answered by a
Bible verse containing the word
Promise. -
Mrs. Frances Clark was in
charge of ..the study on India
and gave 'reports written by
Rev. de Groot, chairman of. the
World Missions on the future
of missions and conditions in
India on the Bhil 'Field. These
reports were ,read from the
Presbyterian Record and the
Glad Tidings.
The offering was received
and dedicated with prayer by
Mrs. Sanderson. Following the
hymn and • benediction, a
delicious lunch was served by.
Mrs. Youngblut assisted by
Mrs. Arnold- Craig.
A.C.W.
Anglican,,church Women of
St. Mark's Church was held
last Wednesday -at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell with
Mrs. Robert Phillips as. co -
hostess.
Mrs. Phillips opened the
meeting with a reading, This is
our Father's- World- and the
hymn by the same title. Mrs.
Celia Taylor accompanied on
the piano.
Scripture lesson was read by
Mrs. Thomas Lawlor followed
by prayers by Mrs. Ed Davies.
The birthday hymn was sung
for Mrs. Mabel Brooks and
Mrs. Orval McPhee,
A piano solo, played by Mrs.
Robert Phillips was much en-
joyed. Mrs. Celia Taylor gave
the missionary theme on
Second thoughts pertaining to
living too fast for the heart.
An interesting reading on
building a church on a firm
foundation was read by -Mrs.
Mabel Brooks.
The topic taken from an
editorial on a sure way to curb
divorce was taken by the rector,
Rev. Fred Carson. This topic
was discussed.
The hostess Mrs. Andrew
Kirkconnell ~thanked all who
had taken part in the program
and the president, Mrs. Elmer
Trommer '.conducted the
business session. She thanked
all -who had repaired and pain-
ted the vestibule of the church
as well as Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lawrence for the donation of
the carpet.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs.. . John
Daer. The treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt gave the finan-
cial statement. Final
arrangements were made for
the 90th anniversary and Har-
vest Home service to be held on
September 23rd at 2:30 p.m.
The travelling apron received
a penny for ' each letter in
'Blessings of Harvest' Roll call
was answered by naming a
trade mentioned in the Bible.
Following the closing prayer
an auction was held and a
dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Kirkconnell and Mrs.
Phillips assisted by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright.
SOCIAL NEWS
Rev. and Mrs. Patrick Ferrer
of Welland visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Phillipe.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Monck
of London visited last week one
day with his sister, Mrs. Ed
Davies and Mr. Davies.
d Mr. and Mra. Jack Burchill"
of Dublin visited last Sunday
with A . ` end Mrs: .Williarit
Straughan.
Mr. and Mrs. James Towe
were guests of the Western Fair
Board last Friday to a dinner.
Mr. Towe assisted in judging in
the Goat Class.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jardin
and family ot' Kitchener, Mrs.
Bonnie Armour and Juke of
Kitchener visited last Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs: William
Straughan. Mr. Straughan
celebrated his 88th birthday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell returned last week
from a holiday in the Rockies,
Yellowstone Park and 1alt
Lake City. They went with Mr.
and Mrs. Kalmer Dawson of
Dungannon.
St. Mark's Anglican Church
is holding its 90th anniversary
in conjunction with the Harvest
Home service on September 23
at 2:30 p,rn. Guest soloist will
be Mrs. Marjorie (Hays)
Dunlop of Goderich. Rev. Fred
Carson, the rector will be in
charge of the service. Fhllowing
the service a -social hour will be
held in the hall. A cordial in-
vitation is extended to all.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farmer of
Kincardine visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips.
Mr. and M.rs. Ed Davies at-
tended the McLellan family
picnic reunion at Belmont
recently and visited with
friends in Belmont, Fingal and
St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown
and Michael returned last week
from a three week vacation
spent in New Brunswick and
Prince Edward Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall spent the weekend
in Sudbury visiting their son,
Allan McDougall and Mrs.
McDougall.
,Mrs. Ejiwin Cartwright of
Huronview spent Sunday with
her _tion, ,. Mr. Donald. Cart-
wright, Mrs. Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Johnston, nee Mary
Sanderson; on the birth of their
daughter Jennifer Sybil in St.
Joseph's hospital, London on
September 17.
Misses Jean Houston and
Jean Jamieson of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Miss Judy Arthur of
Goderich returned last week
from a trip to Russia and
visited last Saturday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs., Harry
Arthur, Mark and Greg.
Mrs. Ralph Munro returned
last•week from a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Youngblut
and family of London and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Youngblut
and family of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs.:Thomas John-
ston and Miss Laura Phillips
visited Mrs. Lorne MacDonald
at Seaforth last Friday.
CONST. AND MRS. JOHN MANDERSON
Married at Ottawa
A colourful wedding took
place on August 8 at Rockcliffe
Canadian Forces Base, Ottawa,
when Constable John Mander-
son of the Royal' Canadian
Mounted Police took for his
bride, Miss Holly Barbara Day.
Miss Day is the daughter of
Mrs. Joy Day of 318 St.
Laurent Blvd., Ottawa, and the
late R.C.A.F. Warrant Officer
R.J. Day of Owen Sound.
Constable Manderson is the
son of Mrs. Annette Manderson
of 455 Huron Rd., Goderich,
and the late Flt. Sgt. Frank
Manderson, retired . from the
R.C.A.F.
The bride was given away by
her brother O.P.P. Constable
Robert Day.
She wore a long gown of silk
organza with daisy trim and a
long matching silk veil held by
a cluster of flowers in the shape
of daisies. She carried a
bouquet of red roses and
daisies.
The bridesmaids were
dressed identically in yellows
and blues with matching hats '
and carrying baskets of rose
buds and daisies.
The groom, organist, groom-
sman, and ushers wore their
R.C.M.P. Scarlet uniform: -
The honour guard that for-
med the bridal arch was six
R.C.M.P. Officers also in
uniform.
Reception and dancing
followed at the officers' mess in
Rockcliffe where the tables
were decorated with red roses
and daisies.
For the receiving line Mrs.
Joy 'Day was escorted by Tom
Manderson of Goderich, and
Mrs. Annette Manderson was
escorted ;by O.P.P. Constable
Robert Day of the Windsor
Detachment. The both mothers
selected long blue gowns to
receive their guests with the
bride and groom and their
families at their side.
Guests arrived from Nova
Scotia, Montreal, Toronto,
G F
F
GOI ERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
SHOULDER PACK.89C
Felix CHOPS �.99C
MINUTE STEAKS L29
McCAINS -VALLEY FARM
FRENCH FRIESAGs
KRINKLE OR STRAIGHT CUT
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
BLEACH
89c
5 OZ.
125 OZ.
GAINS TOPCHOICE RURQER
DOG FOOD
110YA1E TWIN PACK
TOWELS
42 OZ.
31.39
65c
88c
59c
Goderich, Owen Sound, Lon-
don, Windsor, Oshawa,
Ramore, Ottawa, Winnipeg,
Saskatchewan, Calgary, Wain-
wright, Vancouver, and Vic-
toria B.C.
Several showers were held
for the bride by fellow em-
ployees of the Headquarters
Division C.F.S. Ottawa.
The newlyweds had a short
honeymoon in Eastern Ontario.
Constabl* Manderson is
presently touring in Western
Canada with the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police
Musical Ride, which incidently
will perform in London and
Kitchener -in September.
.014
Mr. and Mrs. John',Wirnighan 01121 Newgate St. In Goderjch celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary on September 12. The couple were united In marriage by Rev. R. C. McDermid
who was minister at Knox Presbyterian Church in Goderich at that time. Many friends and
well-wishers attended the open house held at the Kernighan home. Special greetings were
received from Prime Minister of Canada P.E. Trudeau, Leader of the Opposition Robert
Stanfield, M.P. for Huron Robert McKinley and M.P.P. for Huron Jack Riddell.
(staff photo)
Hay area students protest
crowded bus conditions
Trustee Herbert Turkheim of
Zurich presented a petition to
the Huron County Board of
Education at its meeting in
Clinton Monday afternoon
from 62 students from the
Township of Hay and the
Village of Zurich complaining '"
that bus No. 4 was unsafe
because of overloading.
The petition stated that
students have to stand in the
aisles of the bus every day
creating overcrowded and un-
safe conditions. There are no
racks for books or lunch pails
which makes it danger' s in
,ir.,case of a sudden stop. 4
Mr. Turkheim said that thele
ad"
are about 70 on the bus
with'
seating capacity for about half
that number. He reported the
bus picks up the bulk of the
pupils in Zurich first and then
stops at almost every farm on
its 12 mile trip to the South
Huron District High School in
Exeter. "It mems these same
rural students are punished
every day by having to stand,"
he said. "I don't think we •
should tolerate this situation,
Mr. Turkheim added.
He said he believed that all
buses are being overloaded in
that area and asked that all_be
investigated: He said the over-.
crowding t;esulted from the new'
contract Started September 4.
"THE CAVALIERS"
c.. Playing of
THE WHITE CAR TION
► Sat. Sept. 22, 1'973
Dancing 10 - 1 a.m.
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R.L. Cunningham, traffic
manager for the board, already
alerted to the situation, was
reported to be investigating the
problem at the time of the
meeting.
The board did not accede'to
a request from Mrs. Shirley
Keller, editor of the Goderich
Signal -Star • that the " press
representatives be permitted to
attend and also report on com-
mittee meetings prior to the
regular meetings. The reason
given was that the members felt
that attendance of the press
coul"ci' ' and ou1cTt affect{. till
discussion, thus ''
- t °fi ixesE
was dented'..
Cancer Society
speaker et Ir
w Mrs. E. L.
F
Toronto will be t anh
speaker next Wedne
tember 26 when he
Chapter of the
di
cer Society
has its
meeting
at Holmesv theeWhite Ca
e.
Mrs. Frankel, was or
original founders of
tario. division of the C.
Cancer Society in 1948
has alo organs
ferences around can,
has been the von
honoured by
governments includi
Federal government w
given her Campanion
Order of Canada fcr her
The award is the highest
the Canadian gover
present.
As well as the Hun
meeting, the Western
District will be holds
annual meeting at
time and five other coop
expected to co1e,
Gordon Richardson
ton, the Huron Unit p
said that at least 200
will be coming to the
which starts at 7,15 pa,
dinner.
Other speakers w
Charlie Duffen from
office of the Western
District in London a
Brandt, secretary.f1eld
the district.
1
Jail ...
(Continued from page
day long seminar at the
sity of Guelph, Novell
the theme "Restoration
municipal business,"
The "guest speaker ex
that in, several con
across Ontario; such
Toronto and Ha
developers have found'
cially successful to
old, historic buildings t
use as offices; shops an
At Guelph on Novemr:
explained, this ar
restoration work will
plored to show it can
at a profit.
He also told the gri
the Conservancy was e
invitations to mem
municipal councils an
ning boards across the
and will be doing
Goderich.. "'.
"Urge •local represe
to accompany your de
to the meeting," -1>e
to the meeting,"becau
are the people who must
alternatives to demoliti
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