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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-12-12, Page 19WiPtirMAY,,DMIVII*AA,1 I D. PAW 110. Frporting Frarnasfrairiing ' - fairies Ftarnin0 Frarnal.Frarrilitg iarnei Framing iones FramIng ., . . X ie - eit44PHOTOGRAPHY INC: PICTURt PEOPLE •It.WA*T P..09011101 M•111P Kno choir performs at nursing home The junior choir of Knox United church, under the direction of Mrs. Allan, Webster and Mrs., Gordon Gross, presented a pro- gram last week for the residents of the Rameloo Nursing Home in Blyth. The Choir sang six songs relating to the Christmas season with the solo parts taken by Rose -Marie Young. Piano solos were played by April Gross and Rose -Marie Young and a duet on the piano was played by Jodi Webster and Anita Gross. Everyone enjoyed the baton twirling per- formed by Janice and Jodi Webster. Shane Webster, Stuart Bakker and 'Kevin Webster amused the audience with their story -telling act. The audience enjoyed a comical skit entitled, A Restaurant Meal, presented • by Kerrie Bakker and Janice Webster. The familiar selection of Jingle Bells, was played by Anita Gross on the saxophone with Nicole Middelkamp and Karen Bakker playing the bells. During the evening, song sheets were handed out and young and old enjoyed sing- ing a few familiar cardls. Following the program, Mrs. Rameloo and her staff served a delicious lunch con- sisting of hot cider and Christmas cookies to the residents, members of the choir and their mothers. Church News • The candle representing "Love" was lit by Mrs. Peter Verbeek as Advent services continued last Sunday at Knox United Chur- ch. Mr. Gary Shuttleworth was in Charge of the service and Mrs. Greg Park was organist. Three new members were received into the church membership, Roger Thomas Cunningham, Julie Annette Glenn and Glynis -Marie Young. The clerk of session, Ernest Durnin, presented each with a Bible. For music worship, the junior choir sang the song, Mary's Boy Child and the senior choir sang the anthem, Hail to the Lord's Anointed. Mr. Shuttleworth spoke on the theme, Get- ting Ready for Christmas. The junior congregation was supervised by Mrs. Ross Dobie and Angela Millian. The ushers were Greg Park and Robert Worsell. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Terry Rutledge. Mrs. Leonard Archambault presided for the meeting and opened with a poem and 0 Canada. Everyone then repeated the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were adopted as read by Mrs. Joe Verwey in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The financial statement was read by Mrs. Rutledge in the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found. She announced that the Foster child's. support was paid up to the end of February. The roll call was answered by giving donations to the Foster Child and also to Family and Children's Services. It was announced that the proceeds from the table at the Booster Club had been very good and several of the articles left were sold at the meeting. A thank you note was read from Mr. and Mrs. Rick Archambault and their new son. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Joe Verwey was won bV Mrs. Bernice Norman. Plans were made for the January meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ball when she will show pictures of her trip to Australia. Mrs. Lloyd Penfound will also be on the program committee. A program of humorous readings and poems were read by Mrs. Terry Rutledge and Mrs. Bernice Norman. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Ethel Ball and Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found and a social half hour was enjoyed. Social News Christmas in Song was the theme of the concert presented at the Blyth Festival last Sunday and many from this community en- joyed the concerts. Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut have sold their home on Turnberry Street to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Datema and Mr. and Mrs. Youngblut are moving to Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Collins <Ad Jonathan, Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, Christine, Rhonda and Jennifer of Blyth, Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert, Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Seaforth and Mrs. John Menheere of St. Columban were guests of Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock at the Seaforth Community Centre when she was presented last Sunday with a Bicentennial medal for her community work and being a foster mother. The Auburn Horticultural Society has placed a Nativity scene in Manchester Garden and this is very attractively arrang- ed and lit up at night to herald the Christmas season and to remind everyone of the true meaning of Christmas. Derrick Cartwright of Clinton spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The community is pleased to report that Mrs. Orval McPhee is home after being a patient in Wingham Public Hospital. Correction -In last week's paper in the story of the White gift service, I stated that April Gross played a duet with her sister AUBURN Eleanor Bradnock, 528-7598 Anita and it should have been Jodi Webster. Mr. and Mrs. William Helesic and Gary Rodger of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Emerson Rodger. Auburn Women's Institute will hold its Christmas meeting on December 18 at 2 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Reverend David Thiessen of the Auburn Missionary Church. Mrs. Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emer- soli Rodger will be in charge of a carol sing and Mrs. Robert Peck will demonstrate how to tie scarves. There will be an exchange $2 gifts and a box for the donations to Fan* lY and Children's Servtes. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Elva Straughan returned home last week after a few weeks visit in Meaford with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Robertson and Mr. Robertson. Winners at last week's euchre party held in the Community Memorial Hall were: novelty - Gordon Gross; high lady - Mrs. Clarence Allen; low lady - Mrs. Ken Glousher; high man - Murray Rollinson; and low man - Dennis Schneider. QoppiiixisionA* Frankeikftivinin rations Fra*Oing Frames -F.0)11'409. 'Frames Frcaming Frames Framing Frame,s Framing Frames Framing F r mes Framing Frames Frarrdng :Frames Franroirig , Frames Framing Frames Framing, Frames Framing Frames Framing Frames Framing Frames Framing 15" DELUXE ATTACHE CASE DESIGN WE HAVE THE AREA'S BEST SELECTION! —1514.99 $5.99 ,1‹ Qt5aot '1401;155.79 L510.97 13.97 13.88 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP DUMP MUCK SAVE $2. STRADELLINA 4" BRIEF CASE BROWN ORB LAVENPIO .03 29.99 FISHER -PRICE SCHOOL BUS SAVE 52.02 516.49 TRIVIAL PURSUITn5.99 99.99 Genus II Edition L *We carry the full Trivia game line! . W;g:Ap, ,V740.14,. • 4„.**,, • .".• ,›00: 1•4iskx- Beavers donate stuffed toys to ristmas Bureau program SHEAFFER PEN AND PENCIL SET GIFT BOXED • MODELS from $2.99 Boats • Planes • Cars Fisher-Price Disk Ovvry CtwuniCoade cottage dect 623.97 .Exclusive maple filter for the smoothest, driest smoke. .Many shapes to choose from. FROM $24.95 Wn' - . l., in,Sr : .• . . k 40..166'1 .', ',,,E,P• P4, LTY MUGS Wallets from Area residents have really risen to the occasion and got into_the—ChRistmas spirit, with their donations to the Family and Children's Services' Christmas Bureau. The Blyth Beaver Colony has made a donation of about 30 handmade stuffed. toys to the bureau. The toys were made by th Beavers, with some help from their paren . The Christmas Bureau was set up ts elp needy Huron County families, with donations of food and Christmas presents. LET'S ISEE YOU DO IT OUTD(X)RS' 4er PaR770Pa177017 We have books for every age and taste. Books, the thoughtful gift that can be enjoyed again and again. MERRY CHRISTMAS DAD $4.99 $4.99 illtib /Aro