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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-10-21, Page 8PAGE 8--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1987 EO OUR NEW NAME 482-7016 • W21c4 this Dopes for .more info. Meet your changing financial obli- gations until d F'iti in( lel Security Planning Program from The ('u -operators. ('all today tor complete information. 00 the co-opetors t,7 n nsurance Services GODERICH 62 West Street, 524.2138 I.IFI IIUti11 At I() ( (AMER( 1,11. t ARM 1 RAVEL DAVID BENDING & ASSOC Insurance & Financial Service Ltd. Why Wait Until February For Your RRSP? 1 Can Show You Dollar Cost Averaging and Save You Money! 50 South St. Goderich 524-44071 1-800-265-5504 of NOW OPEN... 12 VICTORIA STREET, GODERICH 5244309 offering a wide range of skin and _� haircare services •AESTHETICS - facials - manicures - pedicures - waxing - eyelash tinting - rn.akeulz.application,_ - retailing /ll161 /p prulr.aonal worker I. *HAIR DESIGN STUDIO TANNING SPA Feature Worship can be different UCW learns The October Donnybrook U.C.W. meeting was held on Oct. 14 at the home of Alice Jef- ferson with June Robinson and Donna Rieman. in charge. June opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, " Now Thank We All Our God" was sung, Donna read the scripture and June gave the meditation on Thanksgiving. Donna read What Thanksgiving Means to her Sunday School class followed by duets and solos on the violin by Patricia and Heather Robinson. Following the hymn, -Sing To the Lord of Harvest" and a prayer, Annabelle Armstrong, wife of our associate minister, told us about the way of life and experiences they had while he was a minister in United States, mainly in Kentucky. We discovered that their way of life and worship is sometimes very different than ours. Donna thanked her for speaking to us, June gave a reading, the offering was col- lected and Eileen Hanna took over for the business. At this time Alice Jefferson and Lois Chamney received their life member- ship pins and certificates, invitations to Dungannon Oct. 18 at 8:00, Blyth Bazaar Oct. 21-24, St. Augustine Bazaar Oct. 24 were read. A CNIB donation will be sent, supplies will go to Children Aid, a Laotian donation will be sent. There will be an all day leadership workshop held in • Dungannon; and the U.C.W. will donate more bibles to the Sun- day School. Following a prayer, Ruth Har- dy and Wanda Jefferson served lunch. New auxiliary members join Two new members, namely Joan Ross and Barbara Miller, were initiated into the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bringing the total membership to 217. Fifty members were present ' for the meeting. Donations were made to the local Alcohol and Drug Awareness Programme —an�c "11-ie—SucvlvaT-1 hrough�Frrendshrp House. - Twenty-one veterans and six hospitalized members are remembered monthly with a gift prepared by Margaret McMillan and her committee. The annual. Snowflake Bazaar is being held Nov. 5 with a hot, luncheon available; many crafts, baking, draws and tea table as well. The mystery prize was won by Rosalie Sheardown. Edna Powell adjourned the meeting. Friendly Helpers go on a trip .1• The Friendly Helpers were taken on a photographic trip while attending the meeting on Oct. 14 at Victoria Street United Church. Rita Hazel, the guest speaker showed slides of the Rock Gardens in Hamilton, Niagara Falls, a cruise and local pictures of the jail and the beach for windsurfing. Twenty-two ladies were present and answered the roll call with a "famous say- ing." Joyce Goddard gave a summary of events that were held at the West Huron Presbyterial in Trinity, Ashfield on Sept. 28. Relda Robinson was in charge of devo- tions, which included the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth" and an article on Thanksgiving written by Rev. Will Robinson in 1960. Leona McBride welcomed all and she and Mary Currell sang a duet. The Fun and Fellowship Day, held on Oct. 19 was discussed and members were asked to bring friends for dessert and games. Edith Craig won the draw prize donated by Relda Robinson., Well-known Canadian folk singer and entertainer Murray McLauchlan performed in con- cert at The Livery Sunday evening. The concert, sponsored by Port of Call Productions of Goderich, a voluntary group of Goderich,and area residents working.under the auspices of the recreation board, attracted 179 people. (photo by Dave Sykes) First concert production a success for Port of Call If the first concert is indicative of the work of Port of Call Productions, residents of Goderich could be in for some entertain- ment treats in the future. The group's first venture, the staging of the Murray McLauchlan concert at the Livery Sunday, was an unqualified success and while some tickets remained unsold, Bob Marshall of the recreation office was more than pleased with the proceedings. ",It was just fantastic," he explained in a phone interview. "It was an excellent night, a super concert. We sold 174 tickets which is two-thirds of a full house and that's typical." Port of Call Productions (POCP) is a group of nine volunteers working under the auspices of the Goderich Recreation Department to bring cultural and entertain- ment opportunities to Goderich. The group initiated and pursued the idea of the McLauchlan concert. While the group expended much energy to. pull off the production, they are also in- terested in determining what kinds of pro- ductions might be of interest to residents. A survey sheet available at the concert was - filled out by over 100 people. "We handed out a -survey and want to find out what people's preferences are and what they want us to bring in," Marshall said. "We need to know if people will support an adult or children's entertainment series and how much they are willing to pay." While ticket sales for the concert may have been slightly discouraging (a full house would have been nice) the response from those in attendance was encouraging. The group is looking for more volunteer help to orchestrate a plan for future productions and any one interested in helping can con- tact Bob Marshall at the recreation office (524-2125). CONGR A T LILA TIONS 11) our fNItt'nis KASE and ANNIE VANDEN HEUVELon Lich 25th ANNIVERSARY .n the CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS W E. ARE SINCERELY PROUD OF YOU! Your )ur Sir Children and Their Fanrilic., . ... Mortg4 We'll Account when your October lent efficient an interest $50* you another Trust. interest, your handle do our Branch until 'Offer applicv 520,000 or must be made duplex or triplex, deposit If properties the 5100 cash account pawboolt maximum Well when existing National rates additional Plus, * transfer TOTAL a thing. Don't special Contact , p u,., „, ... .,„.. ., :fes 4.; ' .. you a , •fram. us • 4. open a high daily interest TOTAL for you with $100 already in it, you get a new mortgage or transfer one to National Trust by • 31! Trust Mortgages offer excel- and our staff provides fast, service. But now, you'll also get $100 earning high daily for you in a TOTAL Account. we'll automatically add up to to your TOTAL Account when your account balance from financial institution to National Not only will you get high daily you can also write cheques on Account. And we can the transfer, so you don't have to forget to ask for details about offer on loans! your nearest National Trust today. But hurry, you only have October 31! NATIONAL TRUST A Nacional Victona and Grey Trustco Company GODER:ICI-I 100 Kingston St., 524-7381 received fmm September 15 through October 31, 1987, fore mortgage of funding must be completed by Dccembct 31, 1987. X11 progress draws, first advance 31, 1987 I Ofta applies to resldential fiiai mongage applications on single family, -occupied homes befog purchi cd •l7anafyo from other lendem qualify for the 511 thematic crftcrfa Renewals of exlstin8 National Trust mongngc do not qualify fot Normlending cNterla will apply 'Tfanefer your account Inc gfvfng us your we will credit your new TOTAL Account with 1098 of the balance transferred, to a is limited to one account per person. yAl to apppplicatfnns more A11 December owner ricer deposit and of 550 Offer Feature Worship can be different UCW learns The October Donnybrook U.C.W. meeting was held on Oct. 14 at the home of Alice Jef- ferson with June Robinson and Donna Rieman. in charge. June opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, " Now Thank We All Our God" was sung, Donna read the scripture and June gave the meditation on Thanksgiving. Donna read What Thanksgiving Means to her Sunday School class followed by duets and solos on the violin by Patricia and Heather Robinson. Following the hymn, -Sing To the Lord of Harvest" and a prayer, Annabelle Armstrong, wife of our associate minister, told us about the way of life and experiences they had while he was a minister in United States, mainly in Kentucky. We discovered that their way of life and worship is sometimes very different than ours. Donna thanked her for speaking to us, June gave a reading, the offering was col- lected and Eileen Hanna took over for the business. At this time Alice Jefferson and Lois Chamney received their life member- ship pins and certificates, invitations to Dungannon Oct. 18 at 8:00, Blyth Bazaar Oct. 21-24, St. Augustine Bazaar Oct. 24 were read. A CNIB donation will be sent, supplies will go to Children Aid, a Laotian donation will be sent. There will be an all day leadership workshop held in • Dungannon; and the U.C.W. will donate more bibles to the Sun- day School. Following a prayer, Ruth Har- dy and Wanda Jefferson served lunch. New auxiliary members join Two new members, namely Joan Ross and Barbara Miller, were initiated into the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary bringing the total membership to 217. Fifty members were present ' for the meeting. Donations were made to the local Alcohol and Drug Awareness Programme —an�c "11-ie—SucvlvaT-1 hrough�Frrendshrp House. - Twenty-one veterans and six hospitalized members are remembered monthly with a gift prepared by Margaret McMillan and her committee. The annual. Snowflake Bazaar is being held Nov. 5 with a hot, luncheon available; many crafts, baking, draws and tea table as well. The mystery prize was won by Rosalie Sheardown. Edna Powell adjourned the meeting. Friendly Helpers go on a trip .1• The Friendly Helpers were taken on a photographic trip while attending the meeting on Oct. 14 at Victoria Street United Church. Rita Hazel, the guest speaker showed slides of the Rock Gardens in Hamilton, Niagara Falls, a cruise and local pictures of the jail and the beach for windsurfing. Twenty-two ladies were present and answered the roll call with a "famous say- ing." Joyce Goddard gave a summary of events that were held at the West Huron Presbyterial in Trinity, Ashfield on Sept. 28. Relda Robinson was in charge of devo- tions, which included the singing of "For the Beauty of the Earth" and an article on Thanksgiving written by Rev. Will Robinson in 1960. Leona McBride welcomed all and she and Mary Currell sang a duet. The Fun and Fellowship Day, held on Oct. 19 was discussed and members were asked to bring friends for dessert and games. Edith Craig won the draw prize donated by Relda Robinson., Well-known Canadian folk singer and entertainer Murray McLauchlan performed in con- cert at The Livery Sunday evening. The concert, sponsored by Port of Call Productions of Goderich, a voluntary group of Goderich,and area residents working.under the auspices of the recreation board, attracted 179 people. (photo by Dave Sykes) First concert production a success for Port of Call If the first concert is indicative of the work of Port of Call Productions, residents of Goderich could be in for some entertain- ment treats in the future. The group's first venture, the staging of the Murray McLauchlan concert at the Livery Sunday, was an unqualified success and while some tickets remained unsold, Bob Marshall of the recreation office was more than pleased with the proceedings. ",It was just fantastic," he explained in a phone interview. "It was an excellent night, a super concert. We sold 174 tickets which is two-thirds of a full house and that's typical." Port of Call Productions (POCP) is a group of nine volunteers working under the auspices of the Goderich Recreation Department to bring cultural and entertain- ment opportunities to Goderich. The group initiated and pursued the idea of the McLauchlan concert. While the group expended much energy to. pull off the production, they are also in- terested in determining what kinds of pro- ductions might be of interest to residents. A survey sheet available at the concert was - filled out by over 100 people. "We handed out a -survey and want to find out what people's preferences are and what they want us to bring in," Marshall said. "We need to know if people will support an adult or children's entertainment series and how much they are willing to pay." While ticket sales for the concert may have been slightly discouraging (a full house would have been nice) the response from those in attendance was encouraging. The group is looking for more volunteer help to orchestrate a plan for future productions and any one interested in helping can con- tact Bob Marshall at the recreation office (524-2125). CONGR A T LILA TIONS 11) our fNItt'nis KASE and ANNIE VANDEN HEUVELon Lich 25th ANNIVERSARY .n the CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS W E. ARE SINCERELY PROUD OF YOU! Your )ur Sir Children and Their Fanrilic.,