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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-27, Page 6PAD= 5--000I CK SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 SCHU1 i CHk F ai'UAr b (JUEN BIBLE SOCIETY The annual Bible Society 'meeting was held last Wed- nesday evening in the Knox United Church. Ronald Snell, president of Westfield welcomed everyone. Scripture lesson was read by Rev. Ron Curl of Westfield and Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn. Pastor Alfred Fry offered prayer. . The minutes of the last an- nual meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt on motion of Mrs. Donald Haloes and James Towe. Mrs. Beth Lansing gave the financial statement showing that $414.57 had been collected and, this report was moved by Mrs. Lansing and seconded by Donald fiaines. The election of officers was held and results were as follows: Chairman Ronald Snell; Vice-chairn1an James Towe; secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; treasurer Mrs. Beth Lansing; Collectors, North Road, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. John Hildebrand; Don, nybrook, Mrs. Stuart Chamney, Mrs. E. Snowden; Westfield, Miss Elaine Snell, Mrs. Barr; Gravel Road, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Miss S. Plaetzer; Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer; 13th ldllett, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Colborne, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. William Robert- son; West Wawanosh, Ronald Hallam; Auburn, N.E., Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Ted Mills; N.W., Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby; S.W., Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; S.E., Mrs. Donald Haines. Plans were made to hold an Executive meeting on Novem- ber 19 to plan the annual carol service. Ron Snell introduced ® the guest speaker, Rev. John Thompson president of 'the Western Division of the On- tario Bible Society. He spoke of the spread of the Gospel today. He stated that Albania was the only European country from which they were banned. In some • races• they, were- taken in -underground.:but_in rroetstates the Christian. Church is now recognized ..and many are registered with the government. This helps with the distribution and a larger percentage of Scriptures are being used. v. Thompson- showed the, film, This is the Vision, a challe a to all people to listen to the ca 1 of Jesus and spread the Gospel. The offering was received and kits were given out to the, collectors, Pastor Fry dosed with prayer. SOCIAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooper of Fordwich, George Timm and Miss Erna Bethke, both of Gorrie, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mrs. George Millian returned last week from a visit spent in Goderich with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and with Mrs. Pearl Watson, RR 3 Auburn. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs. Donald McCosh of Ripley went with Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter and Mrs. John E: McLean of Seaforth to Mount Bridges last Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Maryn Pardy. Mrs. Powell is a patient in Clinton hospital with pneumonia. Williamu Rueger and Miss Carol Rueger of •RR 2 Clinton visited last Sunday evening with the former's daughter, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brawley of Toronto have purchased two lots on John Street from James Schneider and will move soon to their new home there. Miss Margaret Jackson of Blyth and formerly of Auburn is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Auburn now has street signs' on nearly all the streeis placed by the village trustees assisted by several residents. They were purchased by the members, of the Auburn Women's Institute. Charles Beadle came home last Saturday after being a patient in Victoria hospital following surgery.. Mr. and Mrs. Rohald Rath - well and Janice of, Parkhill visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. About 40 persons enjoyed the •Women's Institute bu' trip to Collingwodd and Owers-S6und last week: They'',visitd the Blue Mountain pottery plant and also toured the Rainbow pottery store. The Kaufman furniture model home was also an interesting stop. In Ow& Sound they stopped at a shop- ping plaza and came home by Douglas Point. . Peter Drown of Windsor visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Stanley McNeil and his son John McNall of Welland spent the weekend witMr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week with Mrs. Albert Doerr at Streetsville. Miss Gail Seers of Toronto Career Academy spent last week at Clinton hospital on her 'work week. She will graduate next month as a medical assistant from the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited on the weekend with - Mr: and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mare Lynn and Ruth at Stoney Creek. Donald Howson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Howson of Rudyard, Michigan are visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and also their` cousin, Mrs. Dora Jewell of Goderich. Mrs. .Arabelle Bushel and Mrs. Kay Hanly of Clinton visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and- Mrs. Emmerson Hobbs and` daughter Carolyn of Talbotville visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby returned last Saturday from a three week bus trip to the West Coast, of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. BRIDAL' SHOWER Mrs. Garth McClinchey assisted by Mrs. John Forrester of Lucknow entertained about 25 relatives to a bridal shower for Miss Linda Walden of Blyth. ,The room was decorated with pink, yellow and green streamers, pink wedding bells and pom-poms and a decorated chair for the guest. of honor. Corsagea,.w,e ,<piEt ed,.oa,re, .uida on the= bride.;g•'; ra''ndrnather, ` Mrs. Charlotte, Cook of Blyth by Mrs. Paul Hutchins of Goderich; on the 'bride's GETTING MARRIED? HERE'S A REAL BUY TO FURNISH YOUR HOME 3 COMPLETE ROOMS INCLUDES 20 PIECES IN ALL 1!VINGROOM 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD COFFEE TABLE END TABLES LAMPS & CUSHIONS rYNETTE PiECES "ABi E S a CHAIR,-, BEDROOM DRESSER Pi MIRNC_;R ;;HEST 90x SPRING b MATTRESS For that Exclusive Wedding Gift, See our selection of TERMS ARRANGED LAMP) PF(.1 INVLP() Pit OWS - PAPNTiNr S MIPPOPS HAs(„0( a C_'i' E i( N 1 ATPS FOP VI. OCCA Ot'4(.) Be Sure with Furnishings From ... LODGE FURNITURE } mother, Mrs. •Lloyd Walden of ,Blyth by Mrs. John Forrester of Lucknow; on the groom's mother, Mrs. Jack Wilson, Blyth by Mrs. Harold McClin- chey; and on the groom's sister, Mrs. Linda Wilson of London by Mrs. Arnold Cook of Belgrave. Mrs. Garth McClinchey was chairman for the program of contests. It began with a get - acquainted game followed by a* piano solo played by Mrs. Sidi... ney McClinchey. A story game of Ross and Linda was held and Mrs. John Forrester had a soap contest story by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Mrs. Garth Walden won this contest. .ti Mrs. Jim Boak played old time tunes containing that Ross might call Linda or games names. Mrs. Garnet Farrier of Whitechurch was the winner and also Mrs. Jake Harburn or Varna. Mrs. John Forrester read an address of congratulations and gifts were presented by Tasha Cunningham and Christa Walden. They brought them in in a gold wheelbarrow decorated with pink streamers and . green and yellow o pom- poms. Sandra McClinchey, Janet Cook, Karen McClinchey and Lorrie Hutchins pinned bows on a nylon white wedding veil which was later placed on Linda's head. The bride thanked everyone for their gifts and lunch of san- .dwiches and squares served by Mrs. John Forrester, Mrs. Paul Hutchins, Mrs. Garth Walden and Mrs. Garth McClinchey. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Executive of the Auburn Horticultural Society met in the Town Hall last week with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott in charge. She welcomed all and the minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Correspondence was dealt with and plans were made for the coming meeting on October 1. Mrs. William Klie will be the special speaker for the evening meeting which will be held at 8 ',director �p.mi. oMrs. Klie is the district Tort r for District 8. The lunch cornimttee will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Russell Brindley, Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mr3.Robert Phillips. The program is in the charge of Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Roll call is to be answered by naming a most troublesome weed. It was decided that each memberwill receive a'hyacinth bulb as a premium and Mrs. Ross Robinson was asked tb get these bulbs. It was reported that a Hor- ticulture sign has been taken from one of the hall flower boxes. If anyone knows of its whereabouts please report to the president. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE St. Mark's Anglican church held its 90th Anniversary and Harvest Thankiving service last Sunday afternoon with their rector, Rev. Fred Carson in charge. Mrs. Celia Taylor, the organist was in charge of the music with a choir of members and former members assisting in the service of song. The church was decorated with fruits, vegetables and flowers for this occasion. Guest soloist, Mrs. Marjorie (Hays) Dunlop of Goderich sang two numbers. Rev. Fred 'Carson spoke of the history of the congregation and reminisced through the 90 years. He congratulated the members that they had lived up to these standards set up by the early pioneers. He gave thanks ,and spoke t e ree . om to worship G . as they wished and the th ee important stan- dards , o fe, Faith, Hope and .Love. Offering was received by James Towe and Tom John- ston. Following the service a recep- tion was held in the Auburn Community Memorial hall where a large decorated an- niversary cake centred the smorgasbord table. Mrs. Thomas Johnston had the honor of cutting the gake. Lunch was in the charge of the members of the Anglican Church Women. Guests were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Rudyard, Michigan, Mitchell, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Palmerston, Teeswater, Blyth and Goderich. BRIDE -ELECT FETED Miss Nancy Ginn of London, bride -elect of next month was guest of honor at a bridal SPORTS ACTION SINE by MORLEY LEEKING JR. The T.V. sets, which are now tuned into pennant races and foot- ball games, will soon be showing N.H.L. hockey action, as the 1973-74 schedule, begins October 10 (about World Series Time). The Canadiens who will presumably play without All-Star Ken Dryden may be human this year. Other defections (notably Marc Tardiff and Rejean Houle) certainly can't help thei—labs. I'll have a complete rundown of all the, N.H.L. teams and predictions in, next week's column. Clyde•Gray, that young welterweight from Toronto fared well in a bout against World Champ Jose Napoles last weekend. Although Gray lost a unanimous decision, he proved to be of championship calibre and the future augers well for this young man. The CFL's East Division ressembles the -National Baseball - League's Eastern Loop with all teams scrambling for top spot. Toronto, after a quick start has faltered while Ottawa and Mon- treal have showed new Life. The Tabbies hope to be there when the money'•s on the line. Although the Expo pennant hopes are dim for this season at this juncture, they have certainly gained a lot of respect and ad miration in the baseball world. Just five years after their inception, into Major League baseba 1, the Montreal organization has buil a solid contender, and when future stars such as Steve Rogers, Latry Lintz and Kenny Singleton mature, they ,will be 'some' ball to m. Short shorts: Jackie Stewart, after .the Canadian Grand rix mix-up at Mosport; "He went that -a -way?!" — Leftfielder ob Watson of the Houston Astros oti watching a fan accidentally drop Henry Aaron's, 712th Home Run back onto the playing field: :F? That was a $712.00 error! Joe Willie Nemeth, on beings rried, 9 off the field after sustaining a severe shoulder injury: "I wo der if the doc'll trade two spaghetti knees for a new shoulder? ' Detroit Coach. Ted_Garvin: "There'll be two tough teams this year: Philly and us!" - A few 'teams will surely contest that statement. See you next week! r 4th Annual Fall Colour Tour FROM GODERICH TO LAKE OF BAYS MUSKOKA OCT. 2-3 It 4 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY MAC CAMPBELL COST INCLUDES Two nights accommodation, Transportation by deluxe washroom equipped coach. All •meals at the beautiful Lumina Resort. x74.90 EACH OF 2 SHARING SINGLE ACCOMMODATION UMITED AT EXTRA COST. Reserve Through THE COACH HOUSE - HAMILTON ST. GO DOWN x24-8366 fi shower last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacKay. The 44 guests were welcomed by Mrs. MacKay and M. Frances k.p Corsages wereClarinned on rs Nancy and her mother, Mrs. G: Ginn by Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. John MacKay. They were escorted to decorated chairs in the gaily decorated room. Mrs. John MacKay of Lon, don spoke a few words to Miss Ginn and congratulated her on her coming marriage. She also gave her words of advice on married life. Gifts were presen- ted to her a.nd she was assisted in opening them by her mother and her sister Laurie. A hat kat; decorated with the bows ancV ,ibbons and Mrs. Craig placed it on the bride-to- be's head. Miss Ginn thanked everyone for their gift and invited them to her trousseau tea on Septem- ber 29 at her parents' home. A very dainty lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. William L. Craig and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock assisted by friends. 1 a of C h0 be brough bY of Road r to hro sr in tan ", said othe letter rate rate Town 1 to have t digs' beim ,Bros Road, traffic .ping i n on 'ch in inters e the 1 ELECT'/CAL WORK BUDD KUEH at . HURON PINES ELU! R K- 86 King St. Clinton Students Prepared For Western Ontario or Toronto Conservatory Examinations. PIANO &THEORY LESSONS Phone Miss Anne Legg - 524.6 x .SN A it C a S ,OD We work just a little harder for our clients. PETERS. MacEWAN INSURAN( PERSONAL, BUSINESS & COMMERCIAL INSURAN ALL LINES OF INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP 1 COVERAGES "Representing only Canadian Companies" . EAS1. STREET GODERICH '' O CA. TEL 524-9531' John Schn lksr Dan Green General Insurance Crown Llfe Ins. Res. 524-6055 Ret. 524 uS Fi SUPS Irl 1 a "_MODERNCREST . The herd of Wm. Gerrits — R1, Clinton,,bnt. DISPERS HEAD AT BRU Guelph, Ontario This is a Targe, high-quality Average of 132-131% BCA. cation, and several cows h size, pleasing type, beautif offspring! • ACHER SALE ARENA' September 28t FRIDAY at 11 a.m. herd with records to 22,705 milk - 762 fat and a Rolling Herd Many are Good Plus, with some prospects for"higher classifi- ve milked to over 100 lbs. per day In present lactations. Good I udders and excellent condition make this a very attractive SPRING FARM REFLECTION. ORMSBY (VG -ST), k number of attractive daughters sell. SEILING TRIUNE LLES (Ex) He has a fine group of ever sold it one sale bgfor ROSAFE SHAMROCK PERSEUS (Ex-EXtn Several daughters sell — one is GP with 22,105 milk DIVIDEND CLIPPER (Extra) e• and daughters selling He has a nice group of daughters"selling, many g more than we have --- 15,000 lbs, and up. An .outstanding selection of young females by such ndted A.I. sires as "Pontiac Chieftain.,, "Maple Jodi', "Perseus Mark", "Wayne' Achilles", "Reflection Ormsby", rend Medalist a- son of'''Rockman". There .are 20 Grades sellilh .. 10 cows and 10 heifers ... Including as fancy a grade as we have ever sold." "RAY" R.R. • 7, GUELPH, ONT, 61191 822-31417 NOTE -- the poor producers and pO°r-udde • cows haw been culled. 'This Is a ml0htr f!M herd with plenty of youth ! ! .A11 'AANAGEF?'; . Alp'.tlt; BRUBACHER Bros. Ltd. MIKE" f,H C,1 E N WOOD Xa KIJCHENER, OTO 019) 579-0 'th Words