HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-06-02, Page 14:ra
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PAGE 1.4—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1977
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Plan church picnic
Rev. H.G. Dobson spoke on
the subject, Stand up and be
counted, at Sunday service on
Pentecost Sunday at
Dungannon United Church.
All are invited to worship
with Nile and Dungannon•
congregations and Sunday
Schools next Sunday June 5 at
Camp Menesetung at 11 a.m.
Bring a picnic lunch which
will be shared together after
the service. This will be
followed by sports and games
and a social time. The
• Sessions will meet also after
the service.
Applications to camp
should be sent in soon.
The United Church Men's
Muskoka Conference is at
Dungannon
doings
Delawanna Inn, Honey
Harbour, June 10-12 or June
17-19.
The main speaker will be
Dr. , Bruce Hatfield, Calgary.
This conference is always
worth attending and
registration forms maybe
obtained from the minister.
• C.F.C.
Dungannon Christian
Fellowship Church met for
worship on Sunday at 11 a.m.
with the Junior Sunday
School class in charge of
worship service under the
direction of their teacher,
Mrs. Florence Frey. Their
theme was, 0 God, You are so
great.
Several of the class
members recited litany
written by themselves related
to God's goodness and others
read favorite scripture
verses.
Several, favorite hymns,
chosen by the Junior class,
were sung by the
congregation. Pastor Doug
Zehr read Job 38 and spoke
briefly on the greatness of
God. .
SOCIALiNEWS
Mr. George Colwell of
Lucknow and Mr. Tom
McFarlan of Kinlough visited
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Shelton on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Sowerby of Willowdale ac-
companied by. Karen and
Beverley Koster of Westhill
spent the weekend visiting
with Linda's mother, Mrs.
Cecil Blake, and Grant's
parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Tom
Sowerby of Goderich
Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur
are spending a few days at
their summer home here.
. Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Bossence (nee
Martha Eedy) who were
married in Dungannon
United Church on Saturday
with the reception following
at the Legion Hall in
Lucknow. They will reside in
Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy and
family of Mississauga and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott and
boys of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Eedy and attended the
wedding of Martha Eedy and
Allan Bossence.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner
and baby Alesia of Stratford
spent the weekend with
Rosemary's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Eedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Edy
attended the Provincial
Convention of the Ontario
Legion in London; last
weekend.
Several from here enjoyed
a bountiful supper at Nile
church on Wednesday May
25.
Mr. Marvin Smith returned
from hospital in London
during the week and - is
recuperating at home.
Mr. Ross McNee was taken
to St. Joseph's Hospital in
London on Friday and had his
leg amputated above the
knee.
Mrs. Mary Bere attended a
Reading Symposium at York
University in Toronto on
Friday, visited her daughter
Mrs. Jim Austin in Toronto on
Saturday and spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, John Bere
and family in London.
wi t the"Spring''Con,voci
,.. University of Guelph i --
Friday, May 27;'1977;-D0414
James Noakes, sonar Mr,' and`'
Mrs. Leonard Noakes of
Hensell, received his Honours
Bachelor of: Science in
:Engineering degree.
Donaldwas- awarded the
Association of Professional
Engineers' Medal and the
O.A.C. Alumni Graduation
Award.
The Association of
Professional Engineers
Medal is a gold medal and
books of approximately $50
value, which are awarded to a
graduate of an accredited
engineering course, who
taking honours, obtains the
highest weighted ' average
jt;!
Percentage ti`
Work and;
ekam nationsol
The G.A.
'oundationa
the Bachelor
Engineering
award of $2'
medal to. A
student who
minimumotpsi'
.a„
all semesters':
ticipating in and,
to an extra
program on ca .
Donald was<
awarded a Nab;
Council of C
graduate sells
$6,000.
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The Goderich Green Thumbers went to the jail Saturday
and brightened up the, place by planting flowers on the
grounds. The youngsters, using, flowers donated by Art's
Lan4caping, added some color to the historic site. Here
(from left) Tina Bruinsma, Shelly Wilson, Robin
MacDonald, Joanne Campbell, Debbie Cooper, Vicki
Beattie and Louise 'Cooper plant petunias In one of the
gardens on the front lawn of the governor's house. (staff
photo) -
Walkerburn club float in parade
Mrs. Reg Du Val and Mrs.
Clarence Chamney of
Wingham visited. last Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour a
Julie of Waterloo. visited n
the weekend with her pare is
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jar in
Observe Silver Jubilee
On Friday May 20 the
pupils of the Holmesville
School took part in school
activities which helped to
observe the Silver Jubilee of
Queen Elizabeth II.
In the first part of the day,
the pupils were asked to
carry out certain obligations
about the school, which
helped to practise good
citizenship and later in the
afternoon a • program
honoring Queen Elizabeth's
Holmesville
news
Silver Jubilee was held in the
gymnasium at 2:30.
The Reeve of Goderich
Township, Gerry Ginn,
consented to be part of the
afternoon program which
was highlighted by a
presentation to the pupils f
medallions commemorating
the Queen's Anniversary. The
program included presen-
tation by the reeve, teachers
and pupils.
By the end of the day, the
school had the fences painted,
flower gardens in order,,
school ground cleaned,
garage and their phys ed
equipment. A busy day for
all.
Baseball
The Goderich Township
Recreation are using the ball
diamond at the Holmesville
school each- night for prat:
tise. Holmesville is just
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SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN 1977
bustling with activities, new
benches are now set up for the
players of each team.
New schedules will be in the
paper before long. Watch for
them.
Personals
Ralph Jackson and family
of,Mitchell were visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff.
Visitors on the weekend at
Mr. and Mrs. Herb
MacAdams were Dan of
Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Joe
MacAdam and Mr. and -Mrs.
Mike MacAdam of Pem-
broke, Mr. `and Mrs. Ken
MacAdam and family of
Dresden, Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan MacAdam of
Crediton, Mr. Adam
MacAdam and his son Don
Bert MacAdam of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs, ,Bob -Cooke and
family of Burnaby, B.C., and
Mrs. Doug Fuller of
.Goderich. A very enjoyable
weekend was had by all.
Worship service was held in
Holmesville United Church
Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school was held in the Church
Hall with Rev. John
Oestreicher in charge.
Blanche Deeves
and grandmother Mrs. Elva
Straughan.
_. Mr. Harry Arthur.enjoyed a
fishing trip in Northern
Ontario last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Jardin and her mother, Mrs.
Iva Straughan spent the
eekend at Meaford with Mr.
nd Mrs. Clayton Robertson
at Meaford. Mrs. Straughan
remained for a longer visit
with her daughter and
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston and Miss Laura
Philips visited last Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Farrow at Mitchell.
We are pleased to report
that Mrs. Warner Andrews
was able to return home after
being a patient in Clinton
hospital.
Ten Auburn ladies attended
the summary day for the quilt
course in Wingham last
Wednesday and enjoyed the
excellent display.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt spent the holiday
weekend with.his brother Mr.
Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt
at Leamington.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall
of Belleville and Mr. an'd Mrs.
Frank Gagnor of Toronto;
were holiday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hamilton.
Mr. Larry Chamney of
Waterloo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon (Bud) Chamney, RRI
Auburn graduated last
Friday, May 27 from the
University of Waterloo with
his Bachelor of Environment
Studies with honours in
geography Those attending
the ceremony were his wife,
Mrs. Larry Chamney,
Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon (Bud) Chamney,
Paul Chamney and Eldon
Chamney of RR1 Auburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Chamney
of Auburn,- Mrs. --Lillian
Leatherland of Clinton, Mrs.
Vickie Horbanuik and Miss
Connie Horbanuik of Clinton.
Mrs. Earl St. Jean, Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall and Mrs.
Jack Armstrong attended the
Tenth Westminster Weekend
Auburn
.news
held at Westminster College
London this past weekend.
They were delegates from
Knox United Church, Auburn.
.WALKERBURN CLUB
The May meeting of the
Walkerburn club was held
last Thursday at the home of
Mrs., Elliott Lapp with ,co-
president, Mrs. Joseph
Hunking in charge.
The roll call was answered
by 14 members and one guest
with a donation to the support
of the Korean Foster Child.
Plans were made for the
June meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Joe Verwey. As
this is the annual meeting, the
election of officers will take
place and the roll call will be
answered by the payment of
membership fees. Mrs.
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Joe
Verwey will be in charge of
program and the lunch
committee will be Mrs. Lloyd
McClinchey and Mrs. Ted
Hunking.
The members decided to
put a _,float in the Blyth
Centennial parade and Mrs.
James Schneider and Mrs.
Leonard Archambault were
named to the committee to •
make the plans. Mrs. Carmen
Gross had a calendar pun
contest and Mrs. Marian
Hunking had a contest on
mixed up flowers.
A successful auction of
plants and slips was held.
Lunch was served. by Mrs.
Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Joe
Verwey r assisted- by Mrs.
Lloyd McCiinchey.
ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN
CHURCH WOMEN
St. Mark's Anglican Church
women met for their May
meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Towe. Mrs. Towe
opened the meeting and
welcomed the members.
The Invocation from the
Living Message was read
followed by prayers led by
Mrs. Robert Slater. Mrs. Ian
Clark chose the hymn, The
Church's one Foundation.
Mrs, Robert ' Slater ' read a
very interesting message on
How to be a Christian, Mrs.
Ed Davies read a poem,
Summer Haze, written by her
husband, Mr. Ed Davies.
The roll call was answered
by quoting a verse from the
Gospel of St. Mark.
President, Mrs. Robert Slater
took charge of the business.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as
read by the secretary, Mrs.
John Daer. The financial
statementwas accepted as
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
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CLINTON SPRING
We will be demonstrating th,
and Elna sewing machines
Watch for special demonstrate
clappers, iron -alis, button hots;
And, see what's new for fabrics
of '77. :+
1 N-STOjj
FABRI
SPECIA
Friday, June3'`
Saturday, Junet
20 %
All Double.Knit
and all T•S
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5-
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64"' t'
Stretch Velour 83,4,
60"
Double•Knit Si 1
New Shipment
Tricot $11
Mary's Sewing
"Your 'Authorized White & Elea
Dealer"
17 VICTORIA• ST., CLINTON
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(aimenta!
rev Teens
ENJOY 6 plays for .the price of 5 '
Adults $18,00 Senior Citizens $15.00 Children $13.00
Voucher books containing 6 tickets are available that will allow big
savings. Use the vouchers for 6 different plays, or all for one, the
choice Is yours.
Vouchers must be exchanged for tickets by June 30, 1977.
HERE IS THE EXCITING 1977 SEASON '
A SUMMER BURNING: by Harry J. Boyle - opens July 1.
THE BLOOD IS STRONG: by Lister Sinclair • opens July 4
BLYTH MEMORIAL HISTORY SHOW: by Jim Schaefer • opens July
27.
THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN TWO POINTS: by Keith
Roulelon • opens -Aug. 9.
AND FROM VICTORIA PLAYHOUSE, PETROLIA on spe"al
exchange:
ARTICHOKE, by Joanne Glass - opens July 13
MAN WITH A LOAD OF MISCHIEF • opens July 12.
Ticket Outlets Bayfleid: The Little inn
Seltorth: the Huron Expositor Stratford: Smith-Wagners,
ICljrtton: Mary's 'Sewing Centre
anderich. Cam' bell'b of Goderich M Ontario St.
p Waikertnn Margarets Ladles Wear
Windham: The Waxworks Boutique Listowel: Basically Books
Kincar`d(ne Lampman a Ltq "`
Ly�knnW H & 8 DitrFount
$end' ehequoi or Theirs t girder tiiw $ ' t
Il VTi •EIRE Fbft 1~ffE "J►RtS 1141/Tf�t rfl
SM'
For Your:
X PLANT
o Hanging Bcsskets
o Patio Po?s
w Geraniums
O Tuberous, Begonias
* Lavin Ornaments
• Gorden Seeds
o Gorden Tools
m Gorden Needs
We have them all!!
R DDELL k good for Huron County
ON JIJNiE 9th
RE-ELECT
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