The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-03-16, Page 44a
IHICHANAN
The first big fashion
'change yeafs: 1.1, awing
MIS sparing - aiid, fall, says
Wolfgang Ht
erfu . of the
FashionShoppe in Goderich
Herfurth was the
commentator at:. The.
Silhouette, of '8, .a fashion:
w sponsored by the Cla.,
await 1Y.. t of theWort t
Street Vatted Church
Women Wednesday,March
9, He told his audience that
the key tell* new fashion is
fit, with emphasis On the
waistline. However, the full
impact of this change from
today's simple, unstructured
clothes will not be felt fully
until fall.
Mr. Herfurth said there is
a polished finish aboutthe
new look. "It's a• more
dressed -up look with gats,,
belts, jewelry and scarves.
The colors are bold -gyred,
cobalt blue, teal and' black
and white as well as pastel.
shades which always Make
clothes look fresh and new."
The spring fashion show
featured a black and white
#oup of clothing, all-
weather coats, suits,
dresses, sportswear and co-
ordinates and swim suits
from the Fashion Shoppe.
Models were Elizabeth
Bundy, Mary Ann Dempsey,
Bev Dolt, Kay DunCan,
Cathy Hamilton, Dura
h ton, Melodie Howse,.
Sharon Jeffrey, Verna Kane,
Mary ' LaPaine, Connie
Macaulay, Anna- Melslp.
Bertha. McGee, Norah More
and Kay Nivins.
Children's rainwear,
sportswear and dresswear
were also featured in the
show by Ktdsworld. Models
(stealing the show) were
Laurie Bender, Wendy
Bogie, Angie Leggatt,
Christopher Leggatt, Mamie
Sims, Bob Simi. Dustin
Steckle, Erica Robertson
and HollyParks.
The fashion show, which
was seen in both an af-
ternoon and evening
presentation, also featured
door prizes and refresh-
ments.
Iola Robinson of Venda Beauty Counselor applies make-
up to Mary Ann Dempsey, one of the models in the
Silhouette of '83 fashion show held at North Street United
Church last Wednesday. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
THE
Connie Macaulay and Mary Ann Dempsey model two
different styles of suits which will be popular this spring
and. fall. Mary Ann's is real suede. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
GODERICH ARTS FOUNDATION
ELGIN AVENUE EAST
GODERICH, ONTARIO N7A 1K2
Mary Lapaine, Bertha McGee and Anna Melski are all dressed up and waiting backstage to
model the latest fashions during the Silhouette of '83 fashion show held March 9 by the Clare
McGowan Unit of North Street United Church. Hats will be a popular accessory this spring
and fall. ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Huron Genealogical Society.
marks third anniversary
March 2 was a very special
evening for the Huron
County Genealogical
Society, being .a celebration
of their third.anniversary.
During those three short
years, the Branch has ac-
complished a great many
things toassist those
researching their families in
Huron County: regular
monthly meetings feature
guest speakers on
genealogical topics and
provide a forum for the
exchange of ideas and in-
formation; research is done
as extensively as possible for
out of county (and often out
of country) members; the
Branch genealogical, library
has . grown extensively
through donations and
purchases and is of great
assistance to 'researchers; a
very informative bulletin is
published three times yearly
and 22 cemeteries have been
completed and published
with another 27 in process.
Membership has grown
from 18 at the formation
meeting to over 200, spread
across Canada and the U.S.
and as far away as Hawaii.
An annual genealogical
workshop is held each
September with the fourth
annual .currently in the
planning stages for Sep-
tember 1983. This year, a
"Beginner's Night" is being
held in conjunction with the
April meeting and it is hoped
that this too will become an
annual event.
All this has been made
possible through the coin-
.bined talent, hard work and
generosity . of . volunteered
time from caring members
of the group and chairman
Carole Robinson thanked all
for their assistance with
special thanks to Ruth Ann
Chapman. (Co -Founder and
Programs), Alison Lobb
(Bulletin and Cemeteries),
Yvonne Porter (Library),
Marg Cook (Membership),
Eleanor Williams (Fund
Raising), Marg Rutledge
( Research), Bill Clutton
(Treasurer), Karen Harman
(Alt. Secretary) and Elaine
McKinnon (Secretary and
25th Anniversary ' Project).
Little would have been ac-
complished without ' their
combined efforts.
Elections were held during
the meeting and the Huron
County Genealogical Society
Executive and Committee
Co-ordinators for 1983-84
are: Alisoh Lobb, Clint
Chairman; Karen Harm •' ,
Bayfield, first Vice -
Chairman; William Clutton,
Goderich, Treasurer; Elaine
McKinnon, Fordwich,
Secretary; Karen Harman,
Alternate Secretary; Carole
Robinson, Goderich, Past
Chairman; Margaret Cook,
Goderich, Membership;
Nancy Kale, 'Seaforth,
Research; Yvonne Porter,
Goderich, Libraryi; Carole .
Robinson, Fund Raising and
Press; Alison Lobb,.
Cemeteries; Elaine
McKinnon, Nominations and
25th Anniversary Project.
It was noted that positions
for Bulletin . Editor and
Program Co-ordination were
not filled and it is hoped that
someone will volunteer to fill
them before too long.
The; Mystery ,Prize (kit-
chen set) was won by
member Margaret Cook of
Goderich.
March bulletins - were
distributed at the meeting's
conclusion.
Regular monthly meetings
are held the first Wednesday
of each month in the board
room at the Assessment
Office, 57 Napier Street,
Goderich. Parking and
entrance are at the rear.
April features a 'Beginners
Night', so come and bring all
your friends. For more in-
formation,:call 482-7167.
Jean Young to conduct
workshop at conference
The Canadian Council of
Homemaker Services hasin-
vited .lean"Young, Executive
Director of Town and Coun-
try Homemakers, to conduct
a workshop on "Rural Agen-
cies - The Challenge of Pro-
viding Services" at their an-
nual conference in Montreal
June 9, 10, and 11.
The monthly meeting -of
the Town and Country
Homemakers Board was
held in the Seaforth town hall
on February 23. Guests at
the meeting were Hazel
Hildebrand of the Seaforth
Council and Loretta Siegner
from Exeter.
Jean Young reported on a
meeting with the Huron
County Social *vices Com-
mittee at which .ithi• McKin-
non, Social Services Ad-
ministrator stated the
Ministry has said there will
be no more than a five per-
cent increase for the 1983
hourly rates charged ed to
government agencies. This
percentage will only cover
the increase in Workmen's
Compensation, Unemploy-
ment Insurance and
mileage. it will not allow any
increase in wages for the
employees.
Bev Brown, chairman,
said, "It seems to me that
most of the five percent in-
crease is simply going back
into government coffers. We
intend to continue
negotiating as we feel it is
grossly unfair to give our
homemakers a zero percent
increase."
Members of the Board
received an invitation from
the Goderich hospital
palliative care program to
attend a workshop on the
topic of "Bereaved
Parents".
The nominating commit-
tee is accepting names for
potential board members to
be. elected at the annual
meeting. Chairman of the
Board Bev Brown, again
emphasized that the Agency
must have committed work -
S 1.00 OFF`
Towards the
developing and
printing on your
next roll of colour
print film brought.
in for processing.
' (C41 Process: Sizes 110, 126, 135, a10
SC Film)
GODERICH DISCOUNT CENTRE
To The square Dial 524-6061
No limit on quantity
Offer expires Saturday, March26, 1983
We use
ib„h. --
good bolt.
ing members to accomplish
its objectives.
The annual dinner meeting
is to be held at Blyth Com-
munity Centre on April 6
featuring Elaine Baillie, Ac-
tivation Consultant with the
Ontario Ministry of Health,
as the• guest speaker. The
tickets are available from
directors.
Jean Young reported the
following figures for
January' 1983: New referrals
by source in January: self -
12, family - nine, public
health nurse - one, neighbour
- one, doctor - nine, home
care - six, Goderich
Psychiatric - one; total of 39;
ages of clients served: 1-18,
zero; 20-45, two; 45-65, eight;
65-75 - 22; 75-90 - 71; 90 and
over - nine; and couples
under 65 - one.
Donations received by
Town and Country
Homemakers for February
totals
fi,
1 600.
The next
meetingwill be
held in
Bayfielon March 23.
If your onlyt
.claim
......... . .
m this year is a
CHILD
CREDIT
H&R Block will prepare your income tax
return for the special price of
11111 11:1/:
at participating offices.
It pays to be prepared — by H&R Block
=HB.R BLOCK
INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
19 Victoria St. N. Goderich
Open 1 A.M.-1 P.M. Weekdays, 04 flat. Phone 524.0631
OMN TODAY -NO AP OINTM1Nf MK1ssARY
r
THE CHAIR' FUND
YOUR $50. DONATION WILL
❑ be matched automatically by Wintario if
received before March 31st. *(Pledges for
s50. wilt also be matched.)
❑ entitle you to have your name engraved on a
plaque for the Livery Lobby
Elbe greatly appreciated
You may . donate a chair in memory of
someone
someone or you may name a friend or family
member as the donor.
HELP US NOW TO SEAT YOU LATER
If you are unable to contact a member of the Goderich
Arts Foundation, you may drop your donation off at
any of the locations listed below. Please include the
form provided with your cheque or pledge.
Baechler's Kitchens -and -Interiors
R. Bell - Optometrist
Campbell's Cameras
David E. White Clothiers
Denomme's Flowers
Heads UP - Hairstyling - Suncoast Mall
1 wish to donate chair(s)
I have enclosed my cheque for
•
(or) 1 wish to pledge to the chair fund
DONOR'S NAME AS IT SHOULD APPEAR ON THE PLAGUE
or I with to remain anonymous
ZE
SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE IN STORES AS SHOWN MARCH 16 THRU MARCH 22
BULK SPECIAL
REGULAR
GRANOLA
BARS
3 51
/Kg.
159
■ Ib,
BULK SPECIAL
DRIED FRUIT & NUTS
ORIENTAL
MIX
49
5. /Kg.
2 ® IL)
SPECIALS AVAILABLE ONLY IN:
rite markets of fitfoods
49
BULK SPECIAL
STRAWBERRY
OR LICORICE.
TWIZZLERS
84
2. /Kg.
129
■ Ib
ZEHRS NO. 8 HIGHWAY
GODERICH, ONTARIO
OBETT