The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-05-19, Page 8ass
4440011
,.F.8-GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1982
Legion ladies' auxiliary elect new slate
BY CAROLYN
HOLBORN
Fifty-three members of
the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
met May 11 to elect a new
slate of officers for the 1982-
83 year. The new officers
are: Sharon Scruton-
president; Laura McLarty-
first vice-president; Marg
Lightfoot -second vice-
president; Karen Draper -
thrid vice-president; Myrtle
McNair -corresponding
secretary; Annette Stemp-
recording secretary; and
Marie LeBlanc -treasurer.
The elected executive
members are Heidi Beadle,
Helen Russell, Iris Sampson,
Esther Blackwell, Audrey
Sprung, Peg Wood, Edna
Powell and Cheryl McLeod.
Dorothy Clements was
elected Sergeant -at -Arms
with Phyllis'Million, Helena
Young and Mildred Cook as
color bearers. Grace
Mugford was elected sports
officer and the auditors for
the ensuing year are Vera
Chambers and Joan Hoy.
During the course of the
general meeting, Audrey
Fisher was initiated into the
auxiliary and two app -
plications for membership
were favorably received.
Birthday wishes were ex-
tended to Marion Harris and
Eva Smith while Florence
Ashton ,and Alice Anstay
were congratulated on their
wedding anniversaries.
Ten year pins will be sent
to Anne Drennan and Rita
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THE CORPORATION OF THE
TOWN
OF GODERICH
HEREBY
OFFICIALLY DECLARES
THiS WEEK OF
MAY 24-31, 1982
AS
BEAUTIFICATION WEEK
IN THE
TOWN OF
GODERICH
lr ,5
d
r
Burroughs who were absent
from the meeting.
It was reported that the
euchre team who
represented the auxiliary at
the recent provincial tour-
nament in Timmins placed
ninth out of 40.
Congratulations ladies! ,
The dates of the Zone
sporting events to be held
this fall were related to those
present and members were
informed that beginning this
year, the regional tour-
naments would be replaced
by district tournaments.
The provincial cribbage
tournament to be hosted by
the Goderich auxiliary wifl
be concluded with a dance on
Saturday, June 5 with
proceeds being designated
for the new Intensive Care
Unit building fund at the
hospital.
An invitation was received
from the Branch requesting
that the auxiliary's color
party join them on July 10 to
carry colors in Elora's
Sesquicentennial parade.
The sum. of $100 was
donated to ARC Industries.
The winner of the mystery
prize was Mildred Cook and
this month's attendance
draw was won by Lorraine
Jones.
Playhouse is renovated
losing them in between the.
cracks of the barn boards or
having them chewed by the
gravel. Sidewalks to take
you to and from have just
been completed.
Behind the scenes, an ex-
tensive addition is near com-
pletion to accommodate the
increased activity necessary
for the bigger and better
season.
Don't worry, the trucks
and tractors will soon depart
leaving a brighter Playhouse
forment. your summer entertain -
If you could see Huron
Country Playhouse now, you
wouldn't believe it!
Major renovations are
slowly coming to a close in
preparation for the 1982
season opening Tuesday,
June 29.
Patrons of Huron Country
Playhouse will be delighted
with the new public
washroom facilities and a
more spacious, attractive
bar and cabaret room. For
the ladies, wear your highest
heels and have no fear of
Mona Davis, Goderich, Audrey Wilson, honorary trea''°,c°er
of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Provincial
Command and Sharon Scruton of Branch 109 laid a wreath
at the cenotaph Sunday in memory of those who lost their
lives hi the wars. More than 100 ladies, representing 12
branches, were in Goderich for the Zone Cl annual con-
vention. ( Photo by Dave Sykes)
Afternoon Auxiliary hosts Huron Presbyterial
Members of the Afternoon
Auxiliary hosted the
Presbyterian Huron
Presbyterial which was held
last Wednesday afternoon in
Knox Presbyterian Church.
The president Mrs. Clayton
Edward welcomed everyone
and then the minutes were
accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Eleanor
liradnock. The financial
report prepared by Mrs.
Frances UlarK was also
accepted.
Mrs. T. A. Duke of
Seaforth reported on the
Youth department and
stated that a study session on
the. Mission study would be
held at Mitchell on October
14 for the C.O.C.
The report on the
literature was given by Mrs.
Robert McCall.
Miss Lynn Longmuir,
educational consultant spoke
on the different books now
available such as one written
by Rev. Lois Wilson,
PUBLIC
NOTICE
ri,�ssaW1
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1,1982
THE GODERICH
BUS .DEPOT
WILL HAVE A NEW
LOCATION:
64 EASTST.
ALL SCHEDULES WILL
REMAIN THE SAME
' GANNER BUS LINE
AND
CHARTERWAYS
NOW
OPEN SUNDAYS
COYLE'S FACTORY
No. 19 Hwy.
5 Min. North of Tillsonburg
12 Min. South of 401
I''rr•'r•nt ibis Ad Personally and RE( I% F'
.1' LB. FRESH ROASTED
BLANCHED FREE
PEANUTS
(Limit One Pound Per Family 1
1
Shop Coyle's Factory For Fresh Nuts
Roosted Daily On Our Own Premises
200 Varieties of Candies and Snack
Foods plus Candy Molds and Party
Supplies.
Over 300 Tor Buses Visited Coyle's
1111981.
(Children must be accompanied by on adult)
Monday -Saturday 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays 1:00.5:00 p.m.
except Easter Sunday, Christmas and New
Yaars.
f 11 1 1 ii' 1\ 1'11I 1 ,11 1 1 1'r. (rrg.r
moderator of the United
Church "Like A Mighty
River",
A solo, "Follow Me" was
sung by Mrs. Robert
McCallum, accompanied by
the church organist, Mr.
Lorne Dotterer.
Delegates to the Synodical
Society in Burlington gave a
highlight report and a
resolution was passed that
more time be given to
discussion following reports
and especially youth
programs and reports.
It was announced that the,.
25th anniversary of Women's
Camp will. be held at Kintail
Camp on June 11, 12 and 13.
As this is Huron
Presbyterial's turn to send a
child to camp it was moved
that two children would be
sent from Seaforth as guests
of Hamilton -London
Synodical.
A new vice-president, Mrs.
Robert McCall of Goderich,
was installed by Miss Lynn
Longmuir.
The annual reports were
given out of the Synodical
The offering, which was
F.W.I.O. holds
:conference
Public relations, what it is
and what it means to any
orgamzaii ii, -was tfie topic
last week at the 34th annual
Officers' Conference held at
the University of Waterloo
by the Federated Women's
Institutes of Ontario. Over
600 women registered from
all over Ontario and enjoyed
the program outlined by the
annual training program
sponsored by the F.W.LO.
One delegate per branch,
district and area had the
opportunity to attend \the
conference in order to
discuss W.I. procedure,
programming and public
relations.
Guest speaker, Walter A.
Borosa, a representative of
the Ministry of Agriculture
and Food spoke on hiswork
as chief of protocol for the
government of Ontario.
The president of F.W.I.O.,
Mrs. Keith Hiepleh of
Aylmer chaired the meeting
which was held• in the
Humanities Theatre.
Guest speaker of the
Wednesday morning session.
was Bruce Johnston of CKCO
who told how the press and
TV work in the public
relations field and how they
work to promote their.
image.
Miss Molly McGee,
director of the Home
Economics Branch of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food spoke about the work of
her : department with DeWomen's Institutes.
Group leaders for . the
public relations were Mrs.
John Brown; Washago
F.W.I.O. convenor, Miss
Phyllis McCarroll,
Gravenhurst; Mrs. Frank 0.
Stone, Mississauga and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock of
Auburn. Each lady con-
ducted study sessions.
The evening performance
of Gilbert and Sullivan's
Princess Ida by the students
of Waterloo -Oxford District
Secondary School kept
everyone spellbound" until
the final bow, .
Thursday morning was the
final session. The leaders
presented skits, panels and
plays to show how delegates
could present information at
their meeting's.
The guest 'speaker, Mrs.
Austin Zoeller, editor of
Horne and Country, the W.I.
magazine, chose the theme,
"Who Am I?" She placed the
public relation work on the
individual member of . the
W.I.
Delegates were present
from nearly all Women's
Institute branches in Huron
County. The theme,
throughout the conference
was to accomplish great
things, we must not only act,
but also dream, not only
plan, but also believe.
SUMMER
IS HERE!!
So are we!!!
LITTLE BOWL
DRIVE-IN
OPENS THURSDAY, MAY 20TH
FOR THE SUMMER SEASON!!
OPEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK
Friday & Saturday
tip 1 a,m.
Sunday to Thursday
till 12:00 midnight
dedicated with prayer by
Mrs. Faber of Hensall, was
received by Mrs. Kenneth
Knight and Mrs. Rochus
Faber.
Bible study groups were
formed under leaders, Miss
Ida White. Miss Mildred
Marwick, Mrs. Margaret
McKenzie and Mrs. Joyce
Garrick.
The theme for the study
was service and how as
Christian women we study,
based on John 3: verses 3 to
17.
A film, "Our Streets Were
Paved with Gold" was
shown. It described
multicultural life in Canada.
The closing worship
service was in the charge of
the Seaforth groups with
Mrs, T. A. Duke, Mrs. Elmer
Rivers, Mrs. W. Smith and
Mrs. B. McMichael taking
the theme, Get Up and Do.
Mrs. Edward thanked all
for taking part and then
lunch was served by the
members of Knox W.M.S.
afternoon group.
On Tuesday evening, May 11 parents and friends got a
chance to see the acting and musical talents of students at
the Holmesville Public -School as they presented
Holmesville Harmonies Spring Concert. The Grade 7 class
put on a number of original skits Including The Execution,
written by Margaret Anne Hummel; (Photo by Shelley
McPhee)
ANNOUNCEMENT
L. Paul Walden, M.D.,
F.R.C.S.(C), wishes to
announce the commence-
ment of a General Practice,
TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1982
Located in the Village
of
BAYFIELD
GRAHAM BUILDING ---
CATHERINE STREET
at Main,
BAYFIELD, ONTARIO