HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-05-12, Page 11The choir contributed to the SOCIAL NEWS
service with two anthems . Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
under the leadership of and Mrs. Doug Brown and
Shelley Rivett at the' organ.tenni Sue were the baby's
Rev. H.G. Dobson preached' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
on the subject, The Christian, Ben Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
at home. The babies Dick Park.
presented for baptism were, Sunday visitors with Mr.
Robyn Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Menary
and Mrs. David Dawson; were his parents, Mr. and
Steven Cecil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Menary and Mrs.
Mrs. Cecil McNall; .John Harold Menary's sister and
Cameron, son of Mr. and Mrs. her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
MacDonald, Goderich; Terri Lorne Glanville, Walton.
Lynne;' daughter of Mr, and Sue Godfrey and Glen
Mrs. Harold Menary; Krista MacDonald of Kitchener
Lee, daughter of Mr. and visited Sue's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Culbert; Karen Mrs. Howard Godfrey on the
Michelle, daughter of Mr. and weekend.
Mrs, Irwin Storey; Robert Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mohring and Timmy spent
Ken Ohm; Jenni Sue, the past three weeks with
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. friends in Goderich while
Doug Browli; David Ian, son their mobile home was ex -
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bere, changed for a new modular
London. Kathie and John home on the same site. They
Stanbury stood up as god- got settled in through the
parents for David Ian Bere, week.
There was an almost Mr, and Mrs. John Bere,
capacity congregation for the Karen and David of London
Family Day Service. All are spent the weekend with Mrs.
invited to worship next, Mary Bere. On Sunday other
Lord's bay at the same time. members of the Bere family
came for a family gathering.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Culbert were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Culbert
and Joanne.; Mr, and Mrs.
Hicks, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs.
Don Culbert and Doug; Mr.
and Mr -s. Ron Snowden, Kerri
and Kim of St. Helen's; Betty
Culbert, ,Mike Wilgen,
Margaret Phelan and Ross
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy,
Megan, Jennifer and Timmy
of Mississauga spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Eedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eedy
and Laurel of Strathroy
called on Mr, and Mrs. Irvine
Eedy on Sunday.
Mr. and - Mrs. Robert
Soloman of Whitechurch
GODS R1Cfi SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 12,1977—*PAWE11
Brookside holds spring
concert
, CHURCH NEWS -.
Nine babies were presented
for the Sacrament of Baptism
at Dungannon United Church
on Sunday at Family Day
service.
Church will meet after ser-
vice next Sunday. The annual
Suncah School picnic is to be
held at Menesetung,on June 5.
11,C.W.L.
Dungannon U.C.W.. is
'holding a Bee to clean the
church today. Volunteers,
women and men are invited.
Dungannon U.C.W. will
hold. a Potluck luncheon
meeting at 12:30 on May 16 at
which all former members
are invited. guests. A good
turnout of all the ladies of the
congregation is requested.
Ashfield ladies are asked to
supply first course, West
Wawanosh the dessert. The
meat will be supplied.
Coloured slides will be shown
by Mrs. M. Zinn.
The official board is asked
to meet on Tuesday May 10 at
9 p.m. at Nile church for .the
purpose of issuing a call to`a
minister on the recom-\visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
mendation of the Pastoral Storey on Sunday and at -
Relations Committee, , tended the baptism ser'ice
Anyone interested in Camp for their granddaughter.
for Young People and Teens Visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
May 20-23, for ages 15 up at Ken Ohm on the weekend and
Camp•Mett*etung should get Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
particulars ".and forms from Clare Hodges of Stratford,
the minister. Mr. Richard Ohm, Wingham,
The Anniversary'. Corn- Miss Lynn Culbert, Clinton
mittee of Dungannon united and 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Culbert.
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derich minor soccer association held its 1976 banquet Friday night honoring out -
g players in the league,. The Most Valuable Player in the four levels of play were
ed individual trophies emblematic of the Percy LeBlanc Memorial trophy. Here
ow from left) Mike McCallum and Scott Stokes of the atom division and David
of the squirts and (back row from left) Colin Alexander of the mosquitos and pee
lly Schweitzer admire their winnings. Absent was pee wee Mark Webb. (staff
nion
:Alexander took a moment at the 1976 Goderlch•mitter soccer "associati'on
that with some,of his players that were selected for the Huron County All-Star
year. The boys (from left) Colin Alexander, Karl .Krohmer and Phillip Grace
th the, Huron Flyers in the Ontario -Michigan Border Cup and finished in fifth
ongst 94 teams. The team missed the quarter finals by one goal losing a 2-1
Detroit in that city. If the Flyers had tied the game they would have had a berth
rter, (staff photo)
nservationists
rmedwith planning
by
an den Rroeck
''ith the same scenes of
.yesteryear. A vivid
sand friends of the 'illustration of this process of
Branch of the decline of character was
nty Conservancy of y of accomplished by using the
aCity of Stratford as one
joyed a memorable example. On one screen were
t the Little Inn, 1900 views of the city and on
last 'Thursday the'xother were 1975 views of
ed long-standing the same scene. It was a
with Dr. Douglas, shock to witness the extent to
which the once beautiful
embers remember
admiration Der architecture in the business
district has been destroyed.
s' assistance to At the turn of the century
he Jail Society in
then his interest
for the people
ge .movement in
never waned. Dr.
an architectural
ith the University
is well-known in
as an eminent
d preservationist
Uthor of Rural
nd co-author of
ns.
0. projectors and
visual aids, the
Dr. Richardson's
urban planning
d heritage con -
Witnessing the
g social affect
the destruction of
1 fabric of many
s (for example,
of incompatible
t and design are
duced 'Ito com-
with no con -
Ontario Street offered the
most splendid vistas in
Ontario. The Jail buildings
made an impressive mark on
the flat landscape and the
Gordon Block, anchoring a
key position on the street-
scape• was of major visual
importance.
The commercial buildings
on Wellington Street, all three
stories in height 'and in-
dividualized by their roof
liners and vigorous detailing,
by appearance, strengthened
the character of the Market
Square', and its ar-
chitecturally exhuberant city
hall. Today the visual impact
of Wellington St. has been
nullified by gaps and blight.
Looking up " Erie Street,
which at one time was
dominated by the
strategically placed 'War
Memorial and the Thomas
given to either Fuller Post Office, the neve
or visual impact) today is now greeted by
nists across the overhead signs and roadway.
have become The Post Office has been
hen conservation demolished and the War
us on individual Memorial moved to. another
e public tends to site. This purposeful neglect
these issues, and waste of such a fine ur-
entury concept .of ban heritage would indicate
of the Place" or that the Victorian's ap-
oci" which the preciation for the "Spirit of
pplied vigorous) the Place", as exemplified by
ept of co y the 1900 city, seems to have
s been in rapid
mmuniiescaped us entirely.
id However, there are areas
Canada. The which are treasured by
the rich urban inhabitants acid tourists alike
Canadian cities for their rich architectural
lar is clearly. beauty. Niagara on the Lake .
when
compared
today's aLower Town Quebec City
corn Pared-stend good examples of com-
munities which embody this
spirit or "genius Loci". So
well favoured are they that
they are in danger of being
loved to death
In Huron County the op-
portunity still exists for
communities to take stock of
their heritage buildings and
plan for the protection of
those vistas which embody
the character of the com-
munity, Indeed, small
communities today have the
Opportunity to become
leaders in the field of con-
servation of the urban fabric.
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Mrs. Garry Pentland is
home after spending a couple
of days in hospital early last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wif Pentland
visited Mr,. and Mrs. Bob
Andrew and family in Kin-
cardine on Sunday and met
with other members of their
family to dine out for
Mother's Day.
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
The April meeting of the
Dungannon Agricultural
Society was held in the hall on
Wednesday April 27.
It was announced that the
lights on the ball diamond are
installed and ready to be
hooked Op by Ontario Hydro.
The recreation committee
have been busy planning and
are ready to install backstop
and fencing around the ball
diamond.
An application has been
sent for entry in Bed Race at
Kinsmen's celebrations in
Lucknow in Iateltrne,
A Bee was planned to scrub
and refinish the floor of• the
hall.
The_ agricultural dance at
Saltford Hall was well i:t-
tended and quite successful.
SCHOOL NEWS
Brookside Spring Concert
was held on Thursday, May 5
before.a capacity audience.
Chairman for the evening
was the Principal, Gary
Jewitt,
Both classes of Kin-
dergarten put on a nursery
rhyme number under the
dir•ection,of teacher Mrs. Lois
Parrish and music teacher
Don Cameron, with Mrs.
Louise Wilson at the piano.
Grade 2 presented a medley
of songs. A Tribute to Walt
Disney directed by their
teacher, Mrs. Shelley Wor-
sell, assisted by Don
Cameron and Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Blanchette's Grade 3
class chose western songs
and dances for their Cowboy
Capers. Since 'Mrs. Blan-
chette has been ill for the past
two weeks Mr. Cameron and
supply teacher Mrs. Peggy
McCharles carried on with
her plans.
The Grade 8 students from
Rooms 11 and 12, Grade 7
from Room 7, Grade 5 from
Room 10 and Grades 4 and 5
from Room 3 co-operated
together in a rock opera,
•
Joseph's Technicolour
Dream Coat under the
direction of Mr.- Don
Cameron.
Pianists were Helen Elliott,
Mary Lillian Simpson, Kay '
Morrison. Allan Rivett played
the drums and Danny Prit- •
chard the sticks.
With nearly two hundred
voices, coloured lights and
student drawn pictures shown
by slide projector, this was a
most impressive per=
formance.
Solo parts were taken by .
Gary Wilson as Pharaoh,
Larry McPherson as Joseph
and Teresa Tayler, narrator.
Mr. Jewitt made mention of
several students who made a
substantial contribution to
the success of the per-
formance by moving props,
pulling curtains, looking after
electrical equipment and
floodlights.
The Brookside Senior Boys
Soccer Team played at
Kingsbridge on Monday. The
score was 1:1 in regulation
time but with penalty shots on
goal the final score was 3:1
for Kingsbridge.
by
Paul Brown
(O.L,T.A. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR)
Proper clothing helps make an effective tennis player. Choose them
as carefully as your racquet and benefit froth the ease of movement
os well as looking good.
Tennis attire invokes shirts, shorts and shoes. Cotton is the most
absorbent fabric and the best for keeping cool in hot weather.
During evenings wear a sweater or track suit for warmth.
With shoes, find a perfect fit wearing a heavy sock. Any 'problems
here magnify themselves under game conditions. The shoe bottoms
must be flat and the rubber fairly soft for maximum traction. A thick
sole is best for durability especially on courts in Goderich, Names to
look for in shoes are Adidos "Rod,Laver". Dunlop "Green Flash",
and Tretorn. These same brands provide quality products for
women also.
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