The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-12-12, Page 19--MR. AND MRS. D. R. MILLION - f
Goderch Ar.t�lub names
Lu• Legg 1975 president • •
The Goderich Art Club held
a jolly Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Beryl Harper in
Benmiller. Twenty-six mem-
bers and friends joined in the.
merrymaking.
.'The party began with a
varied and delicious
smorgasbord prepared by the
club members" The unique
table centrepiece had been
created by a Goderich Draft
group as a gift to the past
president Beryl Harper. It .con-
sisted of a wax palette holding
up a large green candle and a
spray of paint brushes surroun-
Farm tax
program
still on
The Farm Tax .Reduction
Progrtim which allowed the
owners of farm land a 50 per-
- We at ' nox
Knox Presbyterian Church Bricker," Goderich; Jim ,'Man -
was decorated with yellow and derson, Goderich; Larry
bronze chrysanthemums Million, brother of the groom,
November 16 for the double- Goderich; and John Whitten,
ring ceremony conducted by brother of the bride, Kitchener.
Rev. G. Lockhart. Royal when The wedding reception was
David R. Million,
Mtssauga,sgf at Saltford f d Valley Hall, the
cen re
Municipal taxes is being con-
tinued for the 1974 tax year.
The Program for' 1974 was an-
nounced jointly by the
Honourable William A.'
Stewart, Minister of
Agriculture and Food .and the
Honourable John White,
Treasurer and Minister of
Economics and Intergovern-
mental Affairs.
First Intrciduced in Ontariotook Ruth E. Whitten, Kit- bride's mother receiving guests in 1970, the Tax Reduction
cheerer, as his bride. in a "blue and white long Program is designed to _remove
Mr,. and Mrs. Jahn A. Whit, il .
,_ ,,Sleeved sick jersey gown with V some of , the municipal tax
ten, Goderich, are the parents , neckline and a white gardenia pressures brought to bear on
of the bride, and Mt': and Mrs. touched with blue. The groom ;,.• farms.
•' William A. Million, also of mother had selected a gold Certain changes in the 1973
Goderich; are the groom's polyester dress with 'a floral `
program will benpinued for
parents. ,pattern in :the skirt and a white 1974.. The retia
Fred Moss of Sarnia, cousin ,gardenia corsage. maintained at
of the bride, sang Wedding For a honeymoon trip to only th ;ge nw:rtier' who fill out
Prayer and Those Whom God Quebec City, the bride and an application form will receive
Hath Joined Together. groom changed to matching the rebate: Mailing of the ap-
Given in marriage by her outfits of burgundy slacks and plication. forms will begin the
father, the bride wore a floor burgundy checked blazers with first week of December 1974.
length 'white polyester satin white shirts. • To qualify for the 1974 Farm
gown with standup collar, em- The newlyweds are living fn Tax'Rebate, the applicant must.
pire bodice with long -sleeves Mississauga. - certify that at least 50 percent
ending in 'lace cuffs and a
...trailing built-in train. Her Prior to her wedding, the of the 1974 municipal taxes
fingertip veil was trimmed with bride was honored at showers have been paid and that the
white lace and she carried a given by Janice Hopp in Kit- currant farm' operation
chener; Wanda Million and.produces farm products valued
cascade of- white carnations Mrs. Million in. Goderich; at not less than'$2,000 in a nor -
and Eucalyptus. Marie MacDonald, aunt of the mal productive year. Ap-
Eva 'Justus, Kitchener, atten- ,,plications for grants may be
ded the bride. She wore a long bride id'Goderich; and a wine ,, p
empire -waisted dress with a and cheeseparty hosted by made on or before December
Kitchener. Janet Whitten and Eva ,Justus 31, 1975.
ded by bright blobs of colored
wax to represent paint.
'After dinner Mrs. Legg
presided at a short business
meeting to hear the past year's
reports and to present the
following slate of officers for
1975:
President, "Mrs. Lu Legg;
vice-president, Miss Mary
Howell; treasurer, Miss Beulah
Long; secretary, Mrs. Lorna
Vincent; corresponding
t level will he!"
0 percent and
a
camel polyester crepe skirt and ane
in - If the assessment status of
floral bodice with long sleevesproperty should change
and a stand-up collar. She The wedding party was en- the pro p
carried yellow and bronze tertained by the groom's from a farm by reason of its
mums with dark brown wheat. Parents at their homeafter the development for residential,, in-
Similarlyweddin reheartial ` dustrial or commercial attired were g poses in or before 1984, the tax
pur-
bridesmaids Janice -Hopp,
Waterloo; Wanda Million,
sister of the groom, Goderich;
Shirley. Stoll, Goderich; and
Janet Whitten, sister-in-law of
the bride, Kitchener.
Groomsman was John Hoy,
• Mount Hope. Ushers were Don
secretary. Mrs Barbara
McWhinnie.
Annie Finnigan presented
the Ypresident Lu Legg with a
pair c candle holders on behalf
of the club in appre& tat ton of
her devoted leaders -hips during
'1974. -
After the business meeting
the guests entoNed a program of
readings, amusing stories arad
hristtnas rarols as well 'as
her old nostalgic sung,
v.•
G(DERICI SIGNAL -STAR, TUURSPAY, JMCEMJ$R 12, 197c -- 'AGE A
Jack McLaren of Bentniller
was the star of the evening. He
led the -:singing and performed
sole nunalrer, in sung and story
which evikked in those present
.the notalgia of an earlier time
a, well as creating much
laughter among the guest's..
E‘ ervune joined heartily in -
the singing.• ending up with
Auld Lat'rg Syne which sent
them all home with a warm
Christmas glow in their hears.
THANK YOU
1, W.J, Mills,.; would like to thank those who
voted for me In the recent municipai election
es Goderich Public Utilities Commissioner
end also for your great support for the last
consecutive 21 years representation which 1 -
understand is a record for that office.
Sincerely
W.J. MiLLS
SHOP,F'ERSU
D
•m .
Somebody
Cares!
Cares if you are new in town
and feel kind of lost; If you've
just added a new son or
daughter. to your, family; If
HE has finally asked you to
. become his wife; If you or
someone in your family is
celebrating a very special oc-
casion ... .
Who?
Calf S24-6675
McBRINE-
• French
Maid, Kayser
& Van Raalte
• Full & Half Slips
Panties & Bikinis
• White& Colored
Step in Fashion this Christmas with
a Long Party Dress from Schaefer's.
'We have a collection of the season's
most beautiful dresses' for you to .
Wear with charm and grace. , 1'
Ecologists to repayable .with interest rebade
...
percent per year.
be- Questions on the Farm Tax
present et Reduction Program should �he
r* directed to the Subsidies
•
Stratford
Branch, Ministry of Treasury,
Ecbnomics and Intergovern-
mental Affairs, 56 Wellesley
The Huron -Perth' TB and Street. West, Toronto, Ontario.
Respiratory • Disease:•Christmas tree
Association held its regular
meeting in. the Cafeteria of the first seen here
Seaforth Community Hospital
•
on Wednesday, November 20,
1974; Rev. G. Smith presiding. jn 1851
In the Education Report
given liv A. Dunsmore, RR 2, BY DAVE PRATT
Stratford, it was announced CONESTOGA JOURNALISM
that the Huron -Perth ' '" STUDENT -
Association would take part in, The Christmas: tree was first
a national and international introduced to North America
"Smoking -Education Week", by a Cleveland, Ohio pastor
January 11 - 18, 1975, named Schwan in 1851.
It was also announced that Schwan's idea was con -
the Youth Board are planning sider'ed to be a pagan practice
to monitor smoking areas in by the townspeople. He soon
school, with, of course, the per- convinced the people that it
mission of school authorities, was a custom well known to
Mr. Dunsmore stated that other cultures and the idea was
the •"Ecologist of the year", accepted as it, is today.
John Wakonv and -runners-up Christmas tree is.«now a
Marion Adams and Teresa,,On- widely accepted part of Christ-
drejicka of Exeter, would be mss and can be seen in many a
presented at a Christmas , -Christian church in America.
Assembly at Northwestern,
Stratford.
T. Leiper of Londesboro Middle... Ages
reported that $18,075.10 had
been received to date in the Christ-maS . rea l
Christmas Seal Campaign. e
W. Leney, Stratford, reported
financial. aid, and super.. cel
eb.ration
that
vision of breathing equipment BY KEN.MACQ.UEEN
is continuing to sufferers in the CONESTOGA
area.
JOURNALISM STUDENT
Christmas in the Middle
Ages must have made our
modern day celebrations look
pale in comparison,
Critics of Christmas claim
that the true meaning of
Christmas is forgotten in the
commercialism. We no longer
rejoice at the birth of Christ but
Use' it as an ..excuse for one hi'g
party, they claim.
During the Middle Ages,
many customs unrelatkd to the
church crept-, into the
celebrations.
.!Celebrations became ,Ro .
rowdy that in 1643 England
outlawed the observance of
Christmas. The Puritans itt
England sent the ,law to ellen
New England colonies as well.
i'.ARIS STAR
•
Nothing is used
more by any
woman. Every time
she uses it she will
be reminded of
'your thought-
... fulness.
* Blazers ,
* ',ants
* Sweaters
* Shirts
* Skirts
NOTICE
To Residents Of
Saltford & N. Colborne Twp.
•. GARBAGE
--• Normally collected on Weed., Dec. 25 will be collected
on FRIDAY, DEC. 27,
— New Year's Day, -Jan. 1, 1975 will be picked up
THURS., JAN. 2.
C&W SANITATION
524.9514
II c- llcore 1 Large
ezo .sereel inn. of
(Chiristrn«s
Choose from just about any
color or style. A sweater is
always a welcome gift. A sure
gift hit.
Always.a Christmas favorite.
• Dusters " Housecoats
• Pegnoir Sets
• Vocama • Nylon
• Quilted
Make' Christmas co.rigtete by giving a gown
this year.
'Short & Long In Nylon
"Brushed Nylon
" Flannelette
OPEN
EVERY NITE
'til Christmas
Except Saturdays
LADIES WEAR LIMITED
GODERICH