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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-08-25, Page 16'AGE l 5 ODERICH SIGNAL -STAR; THURSDAY, AUdGUST 25, 1977 ngannon urch services e. is Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler, Mrs. Harold Thompson of Darrell and Karen of Parkhill Kincardine and visited there visited his parents M,r. and with Frank's sister Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Fowler on Grace Alton of Toronto and Saturday Mrs. Ellen Thompson of of Goderich returned home last Saturday from a three week tripto the West Coast. They were also on Vancouver Island. Sunday visitors with Mr. Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. K. Dawson t.41P4M .•, a ifk Caesar .and Mrs. Olive „Straughan . hik brother Mr. and Mrs. John and Mr. and Mrs. ,Frantic , spelitY,St tiday-• with .1 r. "Mid"' • I lar 1441r tallP1111841114101111 Qtfle RED CROSS working around the crd Fowler of Grand Bend. Mrs. Edna Elarr (nee Kinahan) of London, Ontario and Mrs. Loretta O'Malley (nee Kinahan) of Sarnia, Ontario visited Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mel on Thursday. The ladies w_ere former neighbours of the Jones' on the 4th concession. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rivett, Scott, Duane and Marty visited Sandra's aunt, Mrs. Vicky MacDonald in Toronto and attended the Exhibition on the weekend. Misses Judy and Janet Godfrey spent last week in Kitchener with their sister, Miss Sue Godfrey who brought them home on Sunday and visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Meyrick Stanton, Sherry and Christopher of Essex visited Mr, and ,- Mrs, , Richard Thomson and family on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton " are godparents to little Chris Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomson are godparents to Christopher Stanton. Mrs. Debbie Meurs and daughter Randi visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Olson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olson are spending a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Olson since excess water from the recent rains forced them to evacuate their home temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson visited Mr. and Residents entertain The band concert planned for Family Night with the Brussels Pipers was post- - poned owing to the weather and the residents provided their own musical program. Mrs. Elsie Henderson played the piano accompaniment and arranged the program which consisted of selections by the Huronview Orchestra, vocal solos and duets. Residents taking part were Mrs. Luella Cox, Josie Cunningham, Myrtle Parker, Ethel. Hill, Nelson Lear, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner, Morgan Dalton and Jerry Collins. The Hurondale Women's Institute from the Exeter area were hosts for the August birthday party. The president of the ' Institute, Mrs. Harry Dougal was emcee for a variety program with tap dance and vocal numbers by Lori and Lisa Strong; readings by Louise Oke and a sing -a -long led by Fern McDougall ac- companied by Myrtle Brock. The 21 celebrants were presented with gifts by the institute and Mrs. Jennie McGratton who is celebrating her 98th birthday this month thanked the ladies on behalf- of the residents. Instant Friendship The warm greeting of your Welcome Wagon hostess with "The Most Famous Basket in the World" will introduce you to our community and start you on the way toward new and lasting friendships. If you are new in town, call Phone eranne ons, t -+o 524-6654 and 524.9676 Thompson enjoyed motoring through Michigan for a few days holiday last week. Mrs. Mary Bere and Jamie joined Miss Ruth Schmidt and Miss Elva Horman for a picnic in Avon Park, Strat- ford on Wednesday and at- tended the play As You Like It at the Shakespearean Festival Theatre. They proceeded to Londonto visit Dungannon doings Mary Bere, correspondent, 529-7915 Mr. and Mrs. John Bere and family. Karen Bere returned with, them on Thursday evening. Miss Glenda Park spent the weekend with Karen Bere at Bere's in Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. John Park visited Mr. and Mrs. Case Black in Kitchener on Sun- day. Mrs. Louise Anderson with her sister and brother-in-law and nephew called on friends in the village on Sunday. Rev. Clarence and Mrs. McClenaghan of Paisley, who are holidaying in the Whitechurch area have called on several families here during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, Becky and Kara of Cam- bridge are spending a few days at their parental homes here and in Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sowerby of Willowdale, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Grey Kent from Texas, also visited their parents in this area. Recent visitors with Mrs. Cecil Blake were Mr. and Mrs. Bill French of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of London and Mrs, Chas. Hodgins of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hodges and Tim; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodges, Sherry and Tanya spent a week at acottage on Manitoulin Island and en- joyed some fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Bol Mole and Dianne and Mr. Ben Mole motored to visit relatives at Lapeer, Michigan for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and Sharon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore Mrs. ISavid Dawson and celebrated Paul's birthday. , Mr. and • Mrs. Art McMichael and family visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Art McMichael Sr. in Clinton on Sunday. Summer holidays are drawing to a close and perhaps some children are getting restless an bored. There have been some comments • of groups of children having been seen, around a shed and later matches were found in that area. It is hoped they will channel their energy in a constructive way and not endanger property or persons by thoughtless carelessness. There are reports of meat having been taken from a freezer and articles removed from a home in the rural area. Do you lock your doors? CHURCH NEWS Rev. • Orville Jantzi, a retired minister from Hen- sall, took the Sunday morning service at Dungannon Christian Fellowship Church in the absence of student pastor Doug Zehr who was attending his brother's wedding in Illinois. The Scripture was taken from Hebrews: 3. In spite of rainy, inclement weather there was an en- couraging attendance at the concluding drive-in. church service for this season. Rev. Wesley Ball of Gorrie brought the message based on the parable of the blind man from the Gospel of Mark. Music was - provided by The Ambassadors of Listowel. OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly . . l,ut OXFAM sponsored Nutnrlon Programs are feeding starving children and teaching their mothers about nutrition and hygiene so their little ones won't die. OXFAM Working With People Who Are Helping Themselves P.O. BOX 18,000 STN. "A" TORONTO M5W.1W2 524-9075 repretenting cickston ge rs drai tab allot VED Que AR OOL oda ale ET dTrricrf a di EW HP kets RNI bro one d 38 Sui CP Chn 428, 154, yfiel 13( 3,34 rini oi Id ell rle 725 Recently Mrs. Mary Bere of Dungannon bought an electric organ at a flea market. She likes to play the organ for her own amusement. When she is not busy at home or in the classroom as a special education teacher, Mrs. Bere writes the Dungannon news column for both the Goderich Signal -Star and the Lucknow Sentinel. She also enjoys reading and calls herself a bookworm. (staff photo) Chemistry teachers at Waterloo conference Five hundred high school chemistry teachers, among them Doug Bundy and Darryl Carpenter from G.D.C.I. met August 22 to 25 at- the. University of Waterloo for three days of discussion and sharing of experience. The conference, the third such organized by teachers, drew participants from the Phillippines, Nigeria, Israel, France, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, Guyana, Brazil and most parts of the U.S.A. and Canada. The program structure for CHEM ED 77 emphasized the ex- change of practical ideas among classroom teachers. Among the 50 sessions were several on chemical /arts Oviiiirravonvermuis Get up to 950 worth of choice merchandise. <424eis A? ),A,WasE /Ml^ etes Lp craez L ala in TAO AECE.9A73•'f L> 13 SYS, aLWES4No,47w7WEAA2 Rx. 77,E g YEF,2f rYFr1.6'AWdEmet7Y acaY14L./7Y ACES co kioe# Free! So con snowmobllerd Join the Polack Fres-For-Fall! Buy a new Polaris now and pot fres morchandso M ths bargain! Oftor good from August 1 to Spttmbor 30,1977. 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