HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-12-09, Page 10PAGE 10 - GODE1UCH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1981
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Sunday School children enact Christmas story
The Sunday School White
Gift Service was observed
last Sunday morning in
Holmesville United Church
with the members of the Sun-
day School enacting the
Christmas story of Mary and
Joseph and the gift of Jesus.
Lori Forbes, Shannon
Prescator, Greg Mayhew,
Bonnie Bell and .Greg Lobb
led in the call to worship and
devotions, Tari Bechtel led
in prayer.
Members of the Sunday
School acted their parts as
Lisa Forbes, Shelley
Crawford, Nancy Thompson
and Tracy Norman read the
Christmas story. The Sun-
day School choir sang two
carols and Jackie Norman
told of the shepherds finding
Mary and Joseph and the
baby lying in the manger.
The little ones sang a special
carol and the story and play
continued with Tracy Nor-
man, Heather Harris, Tam-
my Smith and Shelley
Crawford giving the com-
mentary of it. The choir sang
another carol. Rev.
Bechtel's sermon concerned
Christmas, according to
Mark.
Bill Crawford and Don
Lobb received the offering.
Travis Bell, Dennis Thomp-
son, Jim Crawford and
Robin Lobb filled the baskets
to overflowing with the
presentation of the white
gifts. Julie Rutledge read
about Gifts in Many Shapes
and Sizes. Tim Mayhew read
the closing prayer.
The Enterprising Seniors
gathered at the Community
Centre last Thursday for
their Christmas party with a
potluck Minch. Bert Mc-
Creath played his bagpipes
while the seniors went to the
table laden with delicious
food of all varieties. The
grace was said by Mervyn
Lobb followed by the opening
exercises with Charlotte
Norman at the piano. The
dining area was very nicely
decorated for the festive
season.
Everett Mcllwain welcom-
ed everyone and thanked the
ladies for setting up the meal
and thanked Bert McCreath
for playing his bagpipes.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Irene Cudmore
and were approved. Roll call
was taken with many new
members joining. Mervyn
and Jean Lobb sang a duet
with Molly Cox at the piano.
Fran Powell presented the
treasurer's report. A motion
was made to pay bills and
Blanche Deeves gave the
sick and card reports.
Everett Mcllwain had a
special presentation to make
when he presented Mr.
Dawson of Dungannon with a
gift. Mr. Dawson thanked
the Enterprising Seniors for
inviting him and his wife to
the luncheon and meeting.
Another gift to Mr. Harvey
Culbert and he thanked the
Seniors, also another gift
was given to Miss Helen
Elliott.
Mrs. Marion Powell was
called upon to introduce a
guest she had invited. Mr.
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JEWELLERY
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McCall of Blyth, who played
his violin with Molly Cox at
the piano. He played his own
music and sang a waltz for
his wife Effie, "Effie's
Waltz", and many other
songs and hymns. Mr. Mc-
Call thanked Marion Powell
for his lovely gift and for m-
viting him and his wife to the
luncheon. Fran Powell
presented Molly Cox with a '
gift also as this was the first
time Molly had met or
played any of McCall's
music.
Bert McCreath showed
slides from Disneyland,
California, which were en-
joyed by all. Correspondence
was read by Irene Cudmore
and a thank you note was
received from Betty Stoner.
The meeting was adjourned
by Bill Norman, to close a
very enjoyable day.
NEWS AND NOTES
On Friday evening many
friends and neighbors
gathered in Bayfield to help
Barb and Alvin Betties
celebrate their 40th anniver-
sary.
Many thanks to everyone
who joined The Happy
Travellers on Saturday on
their bus trip to Kitchener.
Again Robert Sherwood put
more into the trip by taking
them to the Highway Market
and over to Fairview Mall,
before going on to St. Agatha
for a delicious dinner served
at Angie's Kitchen, then
home, a very tired group,
but a very enjoyable day.
Pre Christmas Frankemuth
tickets are still available.
There are three trips to
Florida available also.
Please call The Happy
Travellers, Blanche Deeves,
at Clinton.
The Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Auxiliary held
a craft and bake sale in the hospital cafeteria last Friday
morning to raise funds for hospital work. (Photo by Joaime
Buchanan)
.Cultural events in evidence
Cultural events are more
in evidence in the Goderich
area during the winter
monthsand one of the
highlights of the season is the
appearances of Orchestra
Landon Canada.
Formerly known as the
London Symphony,
Orchestra, Orchestra
London Canada is beginning
the 198-82 season with a new
sound under the talented 1
direction of Alexis Hauser.
The orchestra was
established in 1937 and
became fully professional in
1975 when Sinfonia, the 25 -
member core of the or-
chestra was formed. The
full-time core regularly
performs in London and
surrounding communities
between September and
May.
With the addition of part-
time
arttime players, Orchestra
London performs a variety
of series in London that
include a Symphony Series,
Pop Series, Lollipops and
milhow
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Open even 6 & +aesvirad* far Wier eoesvetsienem
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other special events.
The 1981-82season brings a
special treat for. audiences..
Through the generosity of,
the duMaurier Council for
the Performing Arts,
talented young Canadian
artists will make their debut
with Orchestra London
Canada in several per-
formances. The series Will
introduce pianist, John
Hendrickson, classical
guitarist,. Norbert Kraft,
violinist Laurence Leydier,
pianist Peter Allen, violinist
Eduard Minevich, singer
Paul Massel and vocal duet
Brenda Berge and Blair
House.
Under the sponsorship of
the Godericb Rotary Club
and the financial assistance
of the Sully foundation,
Orchestra London Canada
will put on three per=
forneances inGoderich.
The season opens Monday,
December 21 in the GDCI
auditorium with Milton.
Barnes conducting the or-
chestra in a rousing family
Christmas show complete
with a sing-a-Iong of carols.
Eriika Goodman will perform
on the harp.
Alexis Hauser will conduct
the Sinfonia on Saturday,
February 6 at North Street
United Church. Mr. Hauser,
born in Vienna in 1947, is one
of the world's most exciting
young conductors. Eighteen-
year old ° violincellist,
Desmond Hoeing will per-
form with Sinfonia.
The final performance of
the season will see Eric
Knight conducting the hill
Orchestra on Sunday, April 3
in the high school
auditorium. Mr. Knight is
one of the most sought after
Pops conductors in North
America and worked closely
with Arthur Fiedler for ten
years. The second half of the
April 3 concert will feature a
tribute to Fiedler with
arrangements. Knight did for
the Boston Pops.
Tickets for all concerts
may be purchased for $12.50
while family rates are $30.
Individual admission is $7.50
for adults and $2.50 for
students.
Attend NDP seminar
Sixty Ontario NDP riding
association delegates par-
ticipated in a three day
education seminar at the
Nottawasaga Inn near
Alliston November 27
through 29.
Enthusiasm was obvious
as delegates shared con-
cerns throughout the intense
four point program aimed at
building the party for the
future; said Valerie Bolton,
vice-president of the Huron -
Bruce riding.
Courses included fund
raising, membership,
publicity and education.
Guest speakers throughout
the program were Dr.
Gerald Caplan, Director of
Health Advocacy Unit, City
of Toronto and Jack Murray,
the Party Provincial
Secretary.
Ms. Bolton said the
seminars ended with all
delegates confirming a
strong sense of direction for
the Party and will pass on
their aims and goals to
members in their respective
ridings.
Also attending from
Huron -Bruce was Murray
Wightman, the riding
membership secretary. "In
light of the positive action
discussed throughout the
program, I believe we have a
bright future as New
Democrats," was
Wightman's response after
the seminar.
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