HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-11-18, Page 19•
Holmesville are
by Blanche Dee..ver-'
Church News
• Sunday, November 7, the
Holmesville •United Church
congregation joined •the
•-Sunday • School classes to
watch a film strip, Bruso the
Bea•ner, a parable of nattire,
presented•by: Mrs.
A superintendent,
thanks and the Sunday citool
staff plan to show ether strips
in the future. '--,. •
The:1.1'9W nrikt hythe 'Sunder.
6011°61 . Reoni On TueSciay
•
Oestreither. •••• •
The
' •
Hugh Lobb, expressed' his
November . 2; with Mrs.
Charlotte Norman presiding
for th'e devotions • and
ptpgrarn on Tanzania.
41Vianyuseful articles were
brought for the Mission
§eryises •Men's home in
Lofid40... Boxes of clothing
were • brought for the
November bale. These were
taken toMission Services.
•-•-•t71
GODER 'SIGNAL -STAR, TIIURSDAY,NOITMBgR.18,,W670,11igg9*::.::::
ing with community activitles
Mrs. Phyllis Cox presided the November • hostesses
••for the business. The served a delicious lunch.
December meeting has been,
put forward one week' tp Institute meeting
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute met in the
auditorium of the Public
Sehool. on Monday evening.
Mrs. - Bernice McIlwain
presided for the meeting.
Minutes were read and' the
- roll call was answered with a
safeguard to health.
The Goderich Chief of
Police, Mr,, King spoke on the
many aspects of crime and
some preventions. .He
stressed the innportance of
Communications betweere
parents arid their children. In
appreciation, the Institute
gave a donation to the
Crippled Children •on Mr.
King's behalf.
Plans were made for the
card party on November 18.
Mrs. Blanche Deeves
displayed Celebrity Jewelry.
Twenty percent of the sales
went to the Institute. Lunch .
was served and a social time
• was enjoyed.
Please note everyone: The
card party of the Goderich
Townshift Women's Institute
will be the first of a series to
be held at Holmesville School,
November 18 at 8:30 p.m.
December 8.- Mrs-. •Dorothy
Whitely's group is making
plans for a dinner to be
served at 12 :Jo p.rin.
A number of items of
business were acted upon and ,
a soclar,hour was enjoyed as
- . .
. .
' • .The-God•erieh -Little Theatre lie ks-off-its- first -performance—. 4awsuits7-}Iere-the , main charaeter- -in--the.:play,- -Michael; __
of the season tonight with the production of The Man Who Watts, in a wheelchair, is attended to by nurse Cathy
• Came to Dinner. The play involves 26 actors and actresses Jenkins and doctor Frank Bissett while' Joyce Curran, Pat
in an elaborate scheme involving romance, intrigue and .King and Jennifer Black look on.,(staff-photo)
Donnybrook community
Donneybrook Unitea
Church Women met at the
home • of Mrs. John
Hildebrand on Wednesday
night, November 10 for the
• November meeting with 11
• present. • •
. Mrs. Roger Beiman gave
• the call to worship and read a
poem "Deliver us".
Mrs. Wm. Hardy read the
meditations. Mrs. Otto
Weber gave the poem "In
•Flanders Fields".
•Mrs. John Hildebrand, Mrs.
E. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Hanna
and Mrs. Wm. Hardy had a
• short play "A Dream comes
• - True'.! taken from the mission
• profile.
Mrs. Wm. Hardy gave the
topic "Native Spirituality and
• Christianity" about Indian
religion and the white man's
• way of religion in Northern
Manitoba • around Norway
• House-.•
The business part of the
meeting was handed over to
• the president, Mrs. E.
Snowden.•
A dainty lunch followed
with •Mrs. Otto Weber and
Mrs. H. Jefferson helping the
hostess, Mrs. J. Hildebrand. .
4-H
The sixth meeting of the
Auburn III'• Grain Grinders
was held at the home of Mrs.
June 'Robinson October 2.5 at
9:00 a.m. The minutes were
read, and the roll call was
taken. •
Achievement Day and
exhibit plans were discussed.
Convenience foods: were also
discussed.
The mernbers • made
gingerbread and the lemon
sauce and brown sugar sauce.
These foods were pronounced
excellent after the members.
tasted them. •
Maryellen Foran, closed the
meeting. •
The last- meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. June
Robinson;
Achievement Day- was
discussed by the members:
• /
Mrs. Robinson •diScusSed
• meal management. Mexican
chili :rolls, macaroni and
cheese, rice pudding and
muffins were prepared for.
the members to sample.
Jane Thompson closed the
meeting.
TOWN TAIK
Several active and retired
• nurses from Goderich and_
area have set up a Dr. Nor- ,
man Jackson Memorial
Fund,. with funds earmarked •
to buy a piece of necessary
equipment for Alexandra'
Marine and General Hospital.
Anyone wishing to make- a
donation to„ this fund should
• get in touch with Paula
Wilgen at the local hospital.
•
Send Photo - Greetings
the nice, cheerful way to say MerryChilstinas so persona too/
• 31/2 "‘ x.7" card frorin rectangular negatives
including 110 negatives - •
3-1/2"-x 5" card from square negatives
(not available from 110 instamatic negatives)
•
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FolderTipe Greetim; Cards
STYLE NO. 60
-RED & GOLD DESIGN
ON LIGHTGREEN
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STYLE NO.70
GREEN & GOLD
-DESIGN ON A RED
BACKGROUND
IIPHARMACY
Golfed& 524.7241
Personals
Sunday guests at the hole
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Heins
were. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Durnin, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Durnin, Donna and Dennis
and Jennifer Harris. and
Jane, Steve arf3d Kelly Carter.
• Attention: -Town-ship--
Council and Ratepayers wilr
hold a meeting in the
Holmesville school, Friday
evening, November 12 at 8
p.m.
Mr. Doug Bland is back
home again after spending
some time visiting with old
friends in Ottawa, Toronto
and Brampton.
• Visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Dotg Man recently have
been Charles and Iris Foster
of Richmond, Ontario and
Geprge and Margaret . of
Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tenny
Bill of Dayton Ohio have been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Betties. -
Clarence Purdue: has been
busy lately.' He went to
Londesboro school showing
the children., how he skins a
raccoon and he has been
keeping a watch on the
beavers at the Deeve's farm.
He did catch one ,at 45 pounds.
Dave McAdam of Kit-
ehener -visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
McAdam.
Sorry Mr. Stanley Van-
derWal was hurt in an ac-
cident on his farm.
School NeWF
The entire Goderich
Township Council visited the
school and participated in a
very interesting seminar on
local Government with the
pupils of Grades 7 -and 8. The
Reeve of the Township, Gerry
•Ginn explained how this
particular .council operated,
and then the Clerk Robin
Thompson and each member
of the council. and the local
trustee, John Westbrook,
outlined their areas of
-responsibility to the'Pepils... --
Following . these presen:
tations, a question and an-
swer period, provided the
students • with more • in-
• formation, . The • school is
indeed indebted to the of-
ficials of Goderich Towriship
who took the time ter be with
the school on this date. The.
officials are. Reeve, Gerry
Ginn; Deputy Reeve, Grant
Sterling;: Councillors, J.. •
Reeler, G. Wright, J. Fritzley,
• Trustee; John Westbrook and
Clerk, R.E. Thorepson.
Michael Miller Of the Farm.
• Safety Association of Guelph
Visited the -school and held a
talk on farm and home safety
with the - pupils from kin-
dergarten to Grade 8. .Mr.
Miller emphasized that extreme care of using equip-
ment would prevent needless
accidents.
A soccer tournamept was
held Tuesday, November 2 at
Brucefield. The Sollowing
- schools participate& Blyth,
Brucefield, Clinton, Flullett
and flolmesville. Both reams
from this school won their
respeetive titles, The boys '
won all five games while the
girls' record was three wins •
and two ties. Congratulations •
to the players and to the two
coaches, Mrs. M. McCauley
and Mr. 1). Scholl.
On Weirnesday, November
• 3, the student council elec-
tions were held, Restilts of the _ •
balloting for executive
positions were; president,
Wendy Penhale; lvice
president, Jim MacDonald;
secretary, Lori Feagan;
• treasurer, Dave Elliott. -
• MALCOLM: NIATHER$
announces the
RC -OPENING •
a
of his
• GENERAL ,INSURANCE AGENCY
on-
• NOVEMBER 1, 1976
we are agents for
:The Casualty Company of Canada
(ooNlimoN dF CANADA GROUP)
Wellington Fire Insurance Company' :111'
(sHAw&BEGGGROLiP)
• WeWelcome
your inquiries and business
46 WEST ST. GO.DERICH 5/477878 '
THE PROFESSION
• HAS DONE ITS
• HOMEWORK
NOW. IT WOUL
LIKE TO SHAR
• IT WITH YOU
• • The background: Two years ago the Ontario 'Secondary School
Federation, which represents 35,000 teacher,decided it was -time sorneon
than simply talk about changes in secondary education.
•
- The result: AT WHAT COST, just published by the OSSTF Research C
ya 140 -page document that touches on almost all of *the education issue
discussion today — core -curricula, work-study programs, student evaluati
involvement, clasS° size, teacher training. Already, one major rec.ommen
• curriculum — has been announced by the Ministry of Education.
D
Teachers'
e did more
ommittee, is
s under public
on, community
dation — core
What comes next? AT VVHAT COST was a major homework assignment for the
profession —. but it cannot. end With the report itself. This fall the p ofession is spon-
soring a series of community forums in every corner of the province as part of a full
discussion of the report's recommendations. •
ow can you be involved? Ask Yvhether your library has -a copy yet of AT WHAT
COST. If not, ask your local parent group to, buy one. Or buy one yourself. Speak to
teachers in your neighbouring secondary school about the reqommendations.
• Public demand has' almost exhausted the first printing, but copies are still
available at $4.95. Copies of an eight -page abstract are available at 25 cents a copy — or
10 cents a copy in bulk orders of 100 or more.'
6
To: Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federatio
60 Mobile Drive, Toronto, Ontario M4A 2P3 '
I hawleenclbeed a cheque or money order for
copies of AT WHAT pow-.
•I have enclosed a cheque or money order for,
copies of the abstract.
Name
Acklresi
n
'Nape
ossti
111
for
for
3 -
'3
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