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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-24, Page 10PAGE 19--.GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1984 ATTENTION S NOWMOBILERS eovrmObilk £ f»4:`t "F,}.,p,.; »`•i';:fi.4Y n.f. fr. :.: ,, � n � •,tetue MEND SNIP DAYS AT OWN NOUSE NOPE •. 3 4ih 2 Ktt,io4 Pail,. i D ver tra t,egi�r :.. _. ages 12 Italier ame deft nd Je liaCOlift :00 .d 524 . .... . �..:•:4:4. n,.., rv...R:}tif:..fu , ... nW:R;}•...... 1.u...5.. Harry Clements 5297766 For The Hottest Deals Around...... On 4 -Wheelers See Us Today! MOAT 0211 TRX125 FOUR WHEELS Just For The Fun L7 Four stroke, OHC engine L1 124 cc displacement [=1 CDI ignition system C] Electric plus recoil rope starter Li Five -speed plus reverse, constant mesh transmission ❑ Wet, multi -plate clutch Also: TRX200 4 -Wheelers In Stock Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd Highway No. 86 just east of Highway No. 4 Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 8 ani - noon Wi.ngham • (519) 357-3435 Young people entertain at Arthur by Betty Helesic Lee McCallum opened the October meeting by reading Psalm 95, followed by a prayer., Mary° Beare and Mrs. Colleen Eedy of Dungannon were welcomed to the meeting. Hymn 'Come Ye Thankful People Come' was sung. It is always a pleasure having young peo- ple entertain at the Arthur Circle meetings, and this month was no exception, as Andrew Carruthers favoured the group with two beautiful solos, Green Pastures and At the River, accompanied on the piano by Lorne Dotterer. Suzanne German read a touching poem 'One Day is not Enough: `We Plough the Fields and Scatter' was sung, and Lee thanked Andrew and Lorne for contributing to the meeting and presented them with a little remembrance gift. Glenda Salters read the roll call, followed by the secretary's report. Reports were heard from the treasurer Hazel McCreath, correspondent secretary, Dorothy Blake and Vi Fuller gave her report on flowers sent to those who had been ill. A short discussion on the Rummage Sale,; coming up on October 26th. Marj Young is in charge. Offering was received by Marlene Starkey aild Sandy Davidson and the offering prayer was read in unison. The Litany of Thanksgiving was read in unison, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Hazel McCreath, Glenda Salters and Lee McCallum gave a summary of the 100th an- niversary of the Stratford Presbyterial held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Strat- ford. They all expressed how much they had enjoyed Linda Brown from London, who was the guest speaker. 39 candles were lit by - presidents and delegates before taking com- munion. Symbolic to this, 3 candles, were lit at the Arthur Circle, Hazel McCreath, lit the first candle for the 25 WMS afternoon Aux- iliary groups, Glenda Salters , lit the second candle for the 14 Arthur Circle evening groups in the Stratford -Huron Presbytery and Lee McCallum lit the 3rd candle for representing the Arthur Circle itself. Lucille Henderson introduced the guest speaker, Mary Here, Id told the groin some of her accomplishments. Mary gave a talk on her trip that took her to Papua, New Guinea, telling the group, her daughter, who is an accountant, and her son-in-law, who teaches there, were her main reasons for visiting this country. Mary showed some beautiful slides and told us of the country and its cultures, the schools, saying that the main language taught is English, it is not compulsoryfor children to go to school, but there is a er percentage enrolled now. She also told a ut the crops and foods of the land. Sandy Davidson thanked Mary for a most interesting and informative report on Papua, New Guinea, and said after seeing the slides and listening to Mary, it made the group realize what a beautiful country New Guinea is. Lucille Henderson thanked Mary and presented her with a gift in thanks for a very entertaining evening. Joyce Garrick is in charge of the next meeting and asked everyone to bring an ar- ticle for an auction that will be held at that time. WMS meeting has Thanksgiving theme Knox Women's Missionary Society held their October Thankoffering meeting in the church parlor, with Mrs. R. McCallum as pianist. The president, Mrs. R. McAllister opened the meeting with the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth", followed with prayer. Mrs. G°" Kennedy led in the devotions, referring to different passages in the Psalms using the word "praise". Mrs. G. Henderson spoke on the "Pilgrim Fathers", who in spite of their many hardships, gave thanks tb God for their harvest of food, in- augurating the first Thanksgiving Day. Ladies who attended the 100th anniver- sary of the Stratford Presbyterial held in St. Andrew's Church Stratford, reported an in- teresting meeting. Mrs. 0. Falkiner (cor- responding secretary) stated Miss Eva Summerville of London, had made a dona- tion to the Ewart College in memory of the late Lily McArthur. Also, a thank you had been sent to Mrs. Elliott for the many ar- ticles she had donated to the talent table. Miss Mildred Scott re-newed subscriptions to the "Glad Tidings". • Mrs. C. Edward and Miss Ida White gave interesting reports on Jubilation 1984, held in London, including a bible study of the ' Women of the Bible and an address by Miss Pauline Brown, of India, using as her theme "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in us". Mrs. White received the offering. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Now Thank We all our God", and prayer. All en- joyed a social half hour, with the lunch com- mittee serving lunch. Brookside students release balloons by Debbie Rantoul and Sherry Hodges Dave Dawson manager of the Lucknow District Co-op, brought a helium tank and two helpers to blow up a balloon for each child in the school, October 15. Each balloon had the child's name and address on it so if they are found the finder may contact Brookside. The student whose balloon goes - the furthest gets a prize.The balloons were all released together at noon. What a beautiful sight as they floated off into the sky! Mrs. Dawson came back on Tuesday to blow up balloons for the second Kindergarten class. Regional cross country was held on Oc- tober 16 at Brookside with Victoria, Robert- son, Colborne and Holmesville schools par- ticipating. Brookside received two medallions - one won by Julie Pentland and one by Warren Andrew. Brookside also received two pennants - one for midget boys and one for intermediate girls. Bees caused a problem as a swarm was stirred up and stung several children. Members of the St,... Ambulance Cor- ps. were on hand. Injuries included a frac- tured arm, possible fractured ankle and a hand cut requiring stitches. Mrs. Blanchette's Grade One class visited Bell's Fruit Farm and Zehrs in Goderich last week. They brought back various fruits Enjoy Savings on an Exciting Selection of Ladies' Apparel and vegetables to sort and classify. They made applesauce and stone soup from these products. Mrs. Young's Grade Two class also went to Bell's Fruit Farm and they also enjoyed making soup and applesauce. On Wednesday Warren Robinson was a guest story reader in Mr. Worsell's Grade Three class. They started an individualized reading program using the series of Monster books. Kindergarten got a head -start on Hallowe'en and made pumpkin faces. Mr. Sygrove had Mr. Warren Robinso i)at- tend his classroom where he told a story and taught them a new song. Mrs. Graham's Grade 8 health class is taking an Artificial Respiration course from the St. John Ambulance and they can be certified if they wish. On Wednesday because of the wet weather, the students' council had a record hop which was held during noon hour. Dungannon CG IT enjoys mother and friend night On Wednesday the Dungannon C.G.I.T. met to set up for the Mother and friend night on October 18. On Thursday they met with 12 girls and 24 guests. Ellen Errington welcomed everyone and played a game. Melissa Logtenberg played the piano and Cindy Robson talked about the group, what they did in the past year and the things coming up. The group sang songs, performed a skit on Let's Jump and played more games. Angela and Arletta Glenn, Shannon Kerr, Jacqui Dawson and Sherry Hodges played a Lena Stowe dies Mrs. Lena Stowe, of Goderich died Thursday, October 18, at Victoria Hospital, London, at the age of 97. Born Lena Fritzley, on January 18, 1887, m Ashfield Township, Mrs. Stowe was a life member of the Knox Church Women's Mis- sionary Society and a recipient of the Rebekah Lodge 50 -year pin. She was predeceased by her husband, Kenneth Stowe; one son, Captain Charles Stowe and one great-granddaughter. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. number on their recorders. The meeting closed with a song. Each girl then served tea, coffee and cookies to their mother and guest. Saturday, October 20, nine C.G.I.T. girls, Ellen Errington and Penny Hodges went to Wingham for the C.G.I.T. rally. Following worship they sang songs, played games, made slides and name tags for Algonquin Park and enjoyed a film. It was a good day for fellowship and meeting new people as about 75 girls from the area attended. in hospital Clarence (Aileen Caldwell, of Dearborn Heights, Michigan. She is also survived by her daughter-in-law, Nonie Stowe, Goderich; four grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral service was held Sunday October 21, at 2:30 p.m., at McCallum Funeral Home, with Rev. G. L. Royal, of Knox Presbyterian Church officiating and inter- ment took place at Maitland Cemetery. Rebekah Lodge 89, held a memorial ser- vice at the funeral home, on Saturday even- ing. 2O%OFF All DRESSES, COATS & JACKETS In the latest styles, fabrics and colours. All at great savings. 3 days only. 3Pou can wish her a happy anniversary SPORTSWEAR By famous makers, includes Corduroys n Polyester Blends, Some wool. All priced to Sell. 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