HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-12, Page 25p
Will apply for grant to
finance seniors' paper
Our beach has stones that thoughtful parent I hope my The Huronview Ladies' Roll call was answered by
Au
are sharp and rough. One mor: children. "and, grandchildren
r.ili> ry held r�fieir regular members from Blyth, Clinton,
nine -last week, as my three- will choose and maintain high mie nthly meetngrrrn the Craft Hensall, Kipper East and Lon -
year granddaughter -and I personal values. :` Room at Huronview on Mon desboro•
=old
picked our way carefully along .In a futurethat seems day August t9th.
the • water's edge I glanced ' problematic I pray my offspring Mrs• - ebster,•,,the president,
around to see how she .,was will be strong enough to' meet" opened e meeting with The
coming along. Sensing my con- the assault and battery of Com- .Lord's Prayer,, followed by the
cern for' her tender, tiny feet prorniS 'with, energy .and " reading of the minutes 'of,`the
she quipped, "It's alright, courage. . • • previous meeting. which were
Grandena Gwyn, I'm going in With many other parents I approved_ as read. f
your steps:" • wish for there and their
"Going in your steps!" A children that they will truly t Mrs. Scratch, ,the editor of
the, Huronview News,
lump Came to my throat at her find themselves, ,their own- 'distributed copies of the sum- Mrs. McGregor reported for
childish faith and trust that thing, their spiritual home and mer edition to each member the Craft Room and the
caused her to believe where I their positive relationship to present and copies will be sent treasurer gave her report.
stepped the way wassafe and God. I trust they will always be to each Women's Institute,
smooth. free and ` responsible with
The members decided' to
become "Sunshine Sisters" to
residents Who have no family
'or friends to visit them, names
were chosen from a• list -
prepared by the office.
Miss Petts of Blyth gave a
reading "Does anyone ever
laugh in, this house."
Thinking about the incident unlimited growth in individual There is a certain amount of
later I wondered if I would creativity and will.' work-. to expense'involved in producing
want this small, smiling develop brotherhoodamong the magazine and no allocation
beautiful piece of humanity to men, .. is inclpded in the Huronview
`go in my steps'" Some of them It could please me greatly if budget, as the magazine. was
1 j)ray she'll never have to •, they would look -,,to .something not being published at the time
follow. - higher' than the., human foot- the budget was prepared. After
Looking back I guess the two steps ,of their parents for some discussion it was agreed
events that shaped my life the guidance; that they would seek to apply fo? a "New Horizons"
most were the Depression and God, for only in Him can they grant from the Government to
World War . II. My parents • • dive to :their greatest potential cover the costs of publication
lovingly protected, me from in a great age, until a new budget is prepared,
most of the grimness of the •
Depression but nevertheless L
still have a healthy respect for °
money, and , an 1, abhorrence of IODE
any° type of waste.. m e mb
The War had 'even a deeper •
effect as I experienced first 4).
hand the sickening loss of boys. p
-who gave up happy lives,
loaded with potential, to save 4 u r s a r w inn e r s
the world for peace, . goodwill
and' equality among wen and
nations.. Remembering them
now I can still sink into a
depressive mood and ponder
what end did it . serve ". . . did
anybody learn anything from
• all the. destruction' and
-tragedy? Well, perhaps.
because I, for one, see
something positive' in some of
today's young people who will
not go and fight for a cause
they see as futile and unjust
even though it Means taking ,an
unpopular stand against their
government.
In any event, I nope my gran -Student aid
dchildren will be smairt••phough,
and far sighted enough to avoid
following footsteps that lead to applications
war or .economic chaos. •
Of course,' as I look back on •
my oW'n' personal winding track on schedule
edule
through life, I praythat this lit- ••
tle girl won't'rxiake some of the. Applications .for .Loans and
bluncdlers I imade . that she grants under the Ontario
will/somehow be better equip- Student Assistance. Program
ped to know where to step at are running 12 percent ahead
the crucial times of her life. • of the 1973. figures, • the
This is .aday when religion,. Honourable James A.C. Auld,
,languishes and A philosophies Minister of, Colleges and
change..It's also a world with Universities, announced today.
`'limitless opportunities and ex- A temporary delay in handling
•panding freedoms but where this increase was attributed by
parental authority has the Minister to computer key
diminished. The -family has lost punch problems. These have
much of its power and much of. been ~'resolved, Mr. Auld said,
its purpose. ..But „like any and the• processing of this
year'~ student applications is
now back on schedule.
To date, about 61,000. ap-
plications have been received
by the Ministry and 52,000
have .been processed. At •the°
same time last year, 5"4,000 had
been ,received and 45,000 had
ebeen'processed.
Some 8,700 applications were
run through the computer over
the- Labor Day weekend and
are now being recorded and
batched fof forwarding to
Student Awards Officers at°.the
colleges and universities. A fur-
ther 5,090 applications have
been sent to the Educational
Data Processing Centre. and
another 3,200 -;mostly special
consideration cases - are being
processed by the' Student
Awards • Branch.
Present .trends indicate that
student aid applications will
top 85,000 in the current year,
Mr. Auld," indicated. :Ap-
proximately °$33 million is
provided in his Ministry's
1974-75 ,Estimates for the grant
portion of the Ontario Student
Assistance Program. --
In addition, Canada Student
Loans, adthinistered as part of
the OSAP Prograin, are expec-
ted to provide well over $50
million in assistance to Ontario
students this ,year, the "Minister
said.
The Fall Bazaar will be held
on Wednesday November 6th.
The Auxiliary decided td have
an Apron Table at the Bazaar.
Members will contribute
4rons for this and the
Women's Institutes will also be
asked to contribute one or more,
aprons for this table. Further
plans for the Bazaar will be
made at the September and Oc-
tober meetings. •
Mrs.- Webster closed the
meeting with a poem. The next'
meeting of the Au-xiliary will be..
held on September 16th at 2:30
p.m. . .
eThe President said she hoped
that now that the sun -Mier is
over, more members would be
in attendance at the meetings.
Also new memberswill be very
•welcome, any lady in Huron
County is eligible to join the
Auxiliary and you don't have
services and the Opportunity to be• an,. Institute member.
Shop asked for return of knit Meetings . are held on the 3rd
ted goods for the group's.adop- Monday of each month except
ted school on Christian Island in December, ' January and
at once. She also asked for February when no meetingsare
volunteers to execute the held.
change -over from' summer to
winter merchandise at • the .•
.Shop. Several members respon-
ded: „
The Regent spoke -of in-
creasing expenses for Shop
maintenance and urged mem-
, bers to be selective in materials
'brought for sale. Mrs. Stringer,
Shop -Treasurer, gave the finan-
cial -report for July and August.
• 'Mrs. H. Murphy, membership
converser noted 'that one mem-
ber had requested an introduc-
tion card to the Sarah Hale
Chapter of Clinton. -A request was- made • for
leaders for Guide. and Brownie'
groups in the community:
Reporting. for the Education
Committee, Mrs. McGee infor-,
med theg members that .the two
Maple Leaf bursaries for 1974
had been awarded to: • Glen'
Naylor, to attend•. university
and Debbie Barker to attend a
community college.
Mrs. MacCallum referred to
the citizenship coffee'party held
in June at the home of Mrs.
G.L. Royal. •
" Mention was made of the
promotion of the "L.O.D.E.
Rose",:- Suggestions for in-.
troducing. international pen-
pals were discussed. •
At', this point the Regent
divided those present into five
groups and distributed
questionnaires regarding the •
Chapte'r's activities and'. in-
terests. Each group reported on
its findings and some lively and.
profitable discussion ensued.
Mrs. M. Rogers thanked Mrs.,
Prevett'on behalf of.the chapter
for opening, her home. The for-
mal_ I:O.D.E. :closing_ brought
the meeting to an end.
Refreshments were enjoyed
under the convenership of Mrs.
Wm.' McKellar..°" •
The Maple Leaf Chapter
opened its fall activities in
regular meeting ,on Tuesday
evening, September 3 at the
home - of Mrs. Stan Prevett,
Colborne, • St. Mrs: Ronald
McGee, the regent presided.
Mention was made of ' the
passing of Miss Geraldine
Gracey, who until recently had
been a faithful I.O.D.E. mem-
ber.
Mrs.. flayner, speaking for
THE WORLD
1S=YOURS,../f
yDU KNOW THE
RIGHT PEOPLE._
Wherever you move the Welcome
Wagon hostess is the right person to
help you find a place to your new
cgmmur sty. • .'
Cali .••482-9623
FOR Ali YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS
MPBELL'S
i►
'168` TRE SQUARl�i
E: (OOERIC_ 524.7532
8 p
CS
Approve flood
plainmapping
on Maitland
The Honourable Leo Bernier.,
Minister of Natural `Resources,
announces the approval of -a
provincial grant in.the amount
of $7,.500a to the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
to complete floodplatn mapping
for selected areas,. of the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority.
This floodplain mapping is
intended for planning ,and con-
trolling the use of lands ad-
jacent to water -courses.
All" member municipalities
are designated as benefiting
and will bear the Authority's
share of ,the cost..
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to , call you with
"Housewarming gifts" and in-
formation about your new
location. The Hostess will be
glad to arrange your subscrip-
tion to the Signal -Star
,Call her'at 524-7854
The Baha'i. Faith teaches.... ° * e
•
The worldyi wet with tears of suffering,' loneliness, despair,
guilt and frustration... Prayer does change things, it sets in ts
motion spiritual forces that give us strength and a new per-
spective., "0, God! 0 God! Thou beholdest this weak one
begging the strength of Thy Kingdom! .This poor one sup-
plicating the treasures of Thy heaven! This thirsty one longing
for Thy fountaintof the water of eternal life! This sick one in-
voking Thy perfect recovery through Thy boundless mercy,
which...Thou has specialized' for Thy chosen servants in Thyr.,
SupremecKingdom" He is the prayer hearing, prayer answering
God.
Box 212 Goderich
LOWER INTEREST RATES.
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IST AND' 2ND MORTGAGES
Anywhere in bntario
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REtDENTIA�L, COMMERCIAL,- INDUSTRIAL
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interim Financing For NeW Construction & Land
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For Representatives• In Your Area
• Phone
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CONSULTANTS LIMITED
(519) 744-5595 Collect Q•
Head Office - 56° Weber St. E. t<itchener, Ont.
—We Buy Ex1sting,,Morf gages for Instant Cash—
c,ODERI SIGI AL.$TA ; THURSDAY, SEPTEMHEB 12;1047 -PAGE 9A
Goderich sweethearts
celebrate 71 years
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Young, 48 Newgate Street -
in Goderich celebrated. their. 71st wedding anniver- •
sary Sunday; September B with a diner at Sutton
Park Inn, Kincardine. ,
• They were ri�iarried September 8, 1903 by Rev:
Graham of the then Victoria Street Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs, Young were both born,,in Colborne
Township, Mrs'Young was the former Freida Waiters,
daughter -of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walters.
Mr: Yount was an employee of the' Rixity Flour Mill
for 42 years.
They are both avid gardeners rend their horne is
surrounded brbeautiful flowers.
They have spent the last nine winters in either
Florida or As;izona and they are looking forward to
going to Florida again this year. •
4•
J •�
Tg JHESE FAREEt1
FRED. WATSON.
.Fred Watson, 79 Manson
Street: Kitchener, formerly of
4oderich, died at St. Mary's
Hospital in Kitehener. Sunday,
September ,I)• ,He was 87.
He was the son of the late
William Watson and Jessica
Downie. He was predeceased by
his wife, the former Abigail
Drinkwalter. He was the last
surviving member of his family
having been predeceased by
three 'brothers.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs,. Ernest (Marion) Karges;
Kitchener and Mrs• Donald
(Phyllis) ,MacLean, Ingersoll;'
• and six grandchildren, 13 great
grandchildren and two great
great, grandchildren.
Funeral service was in Kit-
chener on Tuesday, Septernber
10 with the Very Rev. Finlay G:
Stewart of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian Church of
ficiapting. 'Interment was . in
Woodland Cemetery.
W. J. 0HALLAHA%I
Owing to the Labor Day
holiday, Monday's activities
were cancelled. Two• new
residents, Mrs. Margaret Erratt
and Mr. John Nesbitt, of Blyth
were welcomed at the Tuesdhav
Hymn.Sing following the Bible
Study In by Mrs. ' Prouti of
Exeter. ' .Mrs. 'Myrtle McAsh
and Mrs. Nellie Welsh shared
the • piano 'accompaniment for
the hymns.
The residents enjoyed .an
hour of organ music 'on Thur-
sday afternoon played key Ed
Stiles, of, Goderich, who also
accompanied Mrs, Betty Rogers
for several vocal solo numbers.
The Bradleys of Clinton en'
tertained on "Family Night".
This very talented family have
won the hearts of the folks at
the Nome, as well as the
surrounding community with
their fine Irish music, Eugene
Bradley accompanies the four
gir.l's and three boys with Mrs. °
Bradley joining the group for
the last number. •
By the way, we are arranging
our fall ° "Family Night"
programs. If your groupmcould
help out, ' it would be ap-
preciated.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
tLUTHERAN SERVICES
.Robertson'Menioria( School:.
(BLAKE AND ELDON, STREETS, GODERICH)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 A.M.
' Divine Worship 11:09 A.M.
Sermon: "POWER PACKED RELIGION",
w ` Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
22 Suncoast Dr. W. 524-2235
"Being ,justified by faith, we have peace with God through our
,Lord Jesus Christ" Romans 5, 1
-FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Baptist' Convention' of Ontario and Quebec
MONTREAL STREET near The Square: .
REV. W.H. McWHINNIE F.R.G:S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
9:45 a.m..Sunday School:.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US
ALL ARE WELCOME •
The Free Methodisi Churc
Park St. at Victoria Pastor H. Ross Nicholls
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m.. Topic: "THE CHURCH EMANCIPATED"
Evening Service - Bible °'Study at 7 p.m.
Anyone needing bus, transportation phone 524-9903.
Everyone Welcome•
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
• •EVANGELISTIC --' FUNDAMENT4
'REV.' R. BRUBACHER. Pastor ,
10:00 aim, BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
For free bus transportation please call 524-9497
11 A.M. - WdRSHIP SERVICE
6:30 P.M. - YOUNG PEOPLES' WORD OF LIFE CLUB'
7:30' P.ai'll. - •• EVENING SERVICE
Wed. 8 P`.M. = PRAYER MEETING
EVERY VISITOR AN HONOURED GUEST
Funeral Mass was said for
William Joseph Hallahan in St.
Michael's' Church, Blyth, on
'September 3. Mr. Hallahan
died in Wingh•am General
Hospital on September 1 -in his
66th year. •
He was born in East
Wawanosh Township in Sep-
tember, 1908, to William
Patrick Hallahan and
Elizabeth Ann. (Havdon)
Hallahan,
He worked for many years -in
the Roads Department for the
County of Huron and retired in
July, 1973.
- He was married to 'the for-
mer Lenore Robinson, who
1, •r though l .walk' through th, walIey
rhe ,toddiow ,+f death: 1 shun tear ne
! for 13),,u cert w,th me
—23rd Psalm
predeceased htrn in 1,965%, •
Surviving are " one son,
Raymond Hallahan, of RR, 3,
Blyth; one daughter, Mrs.
Donald (Lenore' Ann)
Scrijngeour of Blyth; three
grandsons and one ;grand-
daughter;
daughter; three brothers,
Simon, John and Dan, all of
RR y3, Blyth; and one sister,
Mrs. Clem (Annie) Steffler of
Cranbrook. He was
predeceased by three, infant
children and one brother, Den-
nis.
'Pallbearers were six
nephews, Bill Hallahan, Bob
.Hallahan, Tom Hallahan, Jim
Hallahan, Maurice, Hallahan
and Joe Steffler.
Flowerbearers were . Donald
Lynn, James McGregor, Joe
'Hallahan and James Steffler.
Burial took ;place ' at St.
Michael's Cemetery, ,. Morris
Township,:
Help your
Heart 'Fund
Bob MCCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd:, Goderich
The family that prays together....Stays: together
•
Knox Presby•
terian Church
THE REV. G.t6CKHART ROYAL, B.A. Minister
THE REV•oR'ONALD C..McCALLUM, Assistant
-WILLIAM M. CAMERON. Director of Praise
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1974
10:00 a.m. b Sunday School Rally Day
11:00 a.m. Divine Abrship -
Sermo`h: "THE NEW BEGINNING''
(Nursery 'and Juitior Congregation)
k7 SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM
Enter to Worship Depart to, Serie
P
THE SALVATIQAPI ARMY
.18 WATERLOO ST. S~ t . 524•-9341
SUNDAY SCH OL - 9:A5 AJNw4
FAMILY WORSHIP 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 6:30 P.M. AT HARBOUR PARK
WEEKDAY fao ne League ,(ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m.
Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs. 7:30`p.m.
OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. ;HERBER - CAPTAIN M. McKENZIE
"All Are Cordially -invited to Attend"
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH'•
SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER 15, 1974
14T14 SUNDAY,' AFTER. TRINITY
Holy Communion at .8:30 a.m.,
• Holy Communion' and Sermon at 11 a.m.
Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m. °
Rector: Canon• G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D.
Choirmaster -Organist :.Joseph ' B. 1Herdman
on t
ust watch us grow
oma and he l p
us
grow
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS:
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor •
Are • SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,-1974
You 10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
Readin Free - Bug Transportation
The 11:00 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE
Quotes? 7:00 p:M.—EVENING SERVICE •
Tue 8:00 p.m., BIBLE STUDY. AND PRAYER
riday 7:30 p.m. --Youth Service
"A SOFT ANSWER TURNETH AWAY WRATH (PROV )
For further information about church services call 5?4 9506
Victoria Street- nited Churh
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP
10:00 A.M. Bible Sc
11:15 A.M - Worshi
REV. LEONARD WARR
1 for all ages.
service
Sermon: "THEOLOGICAL C • VICTIONS"
—W --E L--C—O
Mrs. J. Snider, Organist & Choir Director
North Street United Char
,the' Rev. Ralph E. King, B.A., B.D., MinistRr
Miss Clare McGowan - -Visiting Assistant •
Mr. Lorne H. Dotterer - Director of Music
SCJNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,• 1974
Worship at '11:00
BIBLE SUNDAY n.
with the Rev. Jack Thompson
of the Canadian, Bible Society
Nursery Facilities and Junior Church (3-9 yearolds)
September 22, All Sunday Scholl Departments meet.
Ages Wand Viand over at„ 9:45 a.m.
`Ages 3 to 9 from Worship at 11 t00 e.m.
Sacrament of Baptisin. at 11:00..a.m.
;Come and Worship -with us.
•
1.