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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-11, Page 9i OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M. J MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. ALLIN Wed in Goderich North Street United Church in Goderich 'was prettily decorated with white mums and yellow daisies for the wedding ceremony of Peggy Hanly of Goderich and John C. Allin of Peterborough on April 22 at 4 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill G. Hanly of Goderich and the groom is the son of Mrs. R.C. Allin of Peterborough and the late Mr. R.C. Allin. The Reverend Ralph King officiated at the double -ring ceremony. The bride's mother was the soloist and Bill Nediger of London, cousin of the bride, was the guitarist. The Wedding Song was sung by the soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an ivory jersey gown featuring a high neckline, fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her train was held by a small circlet of stephanotis and baby's breath. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis, pink roses and ivy. Maid of honor was Marnie Hanly of Toronto, sister of the bride. She was gowned in an emerald green jersey dress featuring an empire waist with matching capelet and yellow daisies in her hair. She carried a'bouquet of yellow and white daisies. Best man was George A. Gillespie of Peterborough. Ushers were John Hanly and Hugh Hanly, both of Groderich, brothers of the bride. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the Maitland Golf and Country Club where yellow daisies decorated the tables. The bride's mother greeted guests in a formal gown of dusty rose polyester -and a corsage of gardenia and stephanotis. The groom's mother chose a formal gown of pink polyester with a corsage of gardenia and stephanotis. Following a wedding trip to Quebec City, Mr. and Mrs. Allin took up residence in Toronto. Prior to her marriage, the bride was feted at a shower given by Miss Margo Bettger and her mother; at another given by Mrs. Lou Bundy and Mrs. Greta Nediger (grandmother of the bride) ; and at another given by Miss Janice Crago, Ms. Susan Lamb and Mrs. Maureen Dowanchiuk (friends of the bride). Dixie Flyers in Blyth for May 24 The Dixie Flyers, a bluegrass band from London, will be at Blyth Memorial 'Hall on Wednesday, May 24, under the sponsorship of the Blyth Centre for the Arts. The Flyers are the only group in Ontario who regularly play bluegrass music. The band was formed in 1974 and since then has performed, at the Carlisle Festival, the 1977 London Horne County Folk Festival, and the Mariposa Festival. They have also recorded several albums. The band consists of five members: Dennis LePage, banjo, David Zdriluk, bass, Ken Palmer, mandolin, and group leader, Bert Baum- bach, guitar and lead vocalist. Instant Friendship .00 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 IfereomW-goLly Phone 524-6654 and 524-9676 1100101110110 1 GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1978—PAGE 9 . epi aAuxiliaryPennyFair on Hosp italDay how much money has already In the summer of 1959, a this year are Mrs. T. (Irene) been spent, any doctor will gift case, stocked with gifts White and Mrs. R. W. (Kay) tell you that his hospital from members and other Bell. Proceeds from the needs more money. interested ladies, was set up Penny Fair this year will go Throughout the 1920s and by the auxiliary: As it slowly toward payment for the in - 1930s, the auxiliary raised progressed, a buying com- stallation of handrails for money by many means in- mittee was set up and patients in the halls of the eluding theatre parties, material for knitting and hospital. bridge parties, raffles, tag sewing were given out to Penny Fair tickets can be days, ticket sales and willing workers. In 1967, the purchased from any member Hospital Day teas. The auxiliary's gift case ex- . of the hospital auxiliary and money raised over the years panded to a gift room stocked are also available at has gone toward hospital with note paper, toilet ar- Schaefer's Ladies Wear and equipment, supplies and titles, children's clothing up Morris Draperies. The cost is furnishings. to 29 months, toys, candy and 35 cents for a group of 25 In 1942, the auxiliary blankets. A gift cart was also tickets or $1 for a group of 75 members began meeting purchased to take supplies tickets. After buying the once a week as an organized from the gift shopto patients tickets, the purchaser may group to do sewing and three times a week. then go to Morris Draperies mending for the hospital. The where the prizes are on sewing, group is still inenvy display and drop their tickets existence today. in the barrels corresponding BY JOANNE WALTERS "Help us to help our hospital." That's the slogan as the Womens Hospital Auxiliary to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital operate their annual Penny Fair and prepare for their upcoming annual Hospital Tea to raise money for their hospital projects. The Women's Hospital Auxiliary is a charitable group formed in Goderich in 1921 in order to assist the work of the hospital in every way possible and to provide small comforts for the sick. The auxiliary is a necessary';, part of the hospital's operation because, no matter Conveners of the P Fair project to raise money Executive member visits Goderich The regular meeting of the Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. W. Auld, 57 Essex Street, and opened with the prayers of the Order. Flags were presented and retired by Mrs. B. Ruffel and the meeting declared open by the Regent, Mrs. R. Neville. The secretary, Mrs. R. Cunningham, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer, Mrs. H. Sampson gave her report. Both reports were accepted as read. The Regent discussed a previous Dessert Card party, held in April and reported a most successful and profitable venture. Prizes awarded at the card party are asfollows: bridge, Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. H. Allison; 500,' Mrs. Rose Hill and Mr. Stanbury; euchre, Mrs. M. Fowler and Mrs: Alton; door prizes, Mrs. Irene Sparks and Mrs. Ann Smith and the grocery draw was won by Mrs. Judy Redmond. At an .executive meeting held April 21, at the home of the Regent, several recommendations were formed and presented now for th.e members to discuss. It 'was decided to give a cash donation to the Group. Home for the mentally" retarded adults, Keays Street. Open House is to .be held there on May 17 from 1 to 9. p.m. Donations at this time would be most acceptable. It was decided to hold a bake sale and sale of "paperbacks" on May 19 at the Mall convened by Mrs. W. Auld. The annual Tag Day was also slated for June 23 with Mrs. G. Henderson and one other as conveners. An invitation to attend the Open House at the Bl'uewater Centre for the Develop- mentally Handicapped on May 7 from 2 to 4 p.m. was extended to all. Mrs. B. Chisholm offered her home for the June meeting with two lunch - conveners volunteering. Mrs. Doreen ,Darrow, Regent of Maple Leaf Chapter, I.O.D.E. was introduced and welcomed. Mrs. G. Henderson then introduced a distinguished guest, Mrs. C. H. Dalton of London, previously organizing secretary of the Provincial chapter and now the newly elected vice- president of the Midwestern area, I.O.D.E. She com- mended the chapter on their good community work. She spoke of her travels across Canada . and forming q' xercise" groups which examined reasons for joining chapters, how to form new chapters and obtain new members. I.O.D.E. offers friendship, lifetime mem- bership, non-political and non -religious membership, low fees, good reputation and readiness to help others. It is also a patriotic and democratic organization with good public relations;^ stressed. .It was noted 373 new members in Ontario joined in 1977. Mrs. G. Henderson then presented Mrs. Dalton with a gift and Mrs. Neville Are you looking for a new van with additional seating? • MUM WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN STOCK 1978 GMC RALLY STX '3/4 TON In Dark Blue. Serial No. 507867. 8 passenger, roof vent, chrome mirrors, heavy duty shocks, stabilizer. 350 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, gauges. List price '8993.". 1978 GMC RALLY STX 1/2 TON Finished In Dark Rose and White with tinted windshield, moulding package, heavy duty shocks, stabilizer, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 351 V8, cruise con- trol, 29 gallon fuel tank, wheel discs, AM/FM stereo with tape player, gauges, white walls, roof vent. Serial No. 507389. List '9531.85. 1978 GMC RALLY STX 1/2 TON Finished In Light glue end White, tinted windshield,' moulding package, chrome mirrors, heavy duty shocks, stabilizer, 350 VI, automatic, power brakes, gauges, radio. Serial No. 500215. List Price '8381." DEDUCT $ 1 OOO FROM ANY OF THE ABOVE LIST PRICES We will also accept trade-ins LOTS OF OTHER VANS & LIGHT DUTY PICKUPS IN STOCK 1 presented her with a copy of the Goderich Signal -Star which contained an excellent write-up of I.O.D.E, work in Goderich. Mrs. Dalton thanked the ladies. A delicious lunch followed served by the hostesses. Mrs. Sampson thanked Mrs. Auld for the use of her home and kind hospitality'. M. Gli.ddon dies A well-known lady around the area, Maizie Laurel Gliddon died in University Hospital, London on Friday, May 5, at the age of 74. Mrs. Gliddon was not only known in Clinton by many, but was a longtime resident of the Ho•lmesv.ille .community, where she and her husband Dannie E. Gliddon ran the general store for 43 years. They retired to their Clinton home at 176 Ontario. Street, but Mrs. Gliddon remained a member of the Holmesville United Church, along with the Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Mrs: Gliddon was born in Colborne Township on April 1, 1904 to Clarence and Elizabeth Walters. Mrs. Gliddon is predeceased by her husband and survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank (Marie) Lawson, London and Mrs. Eileen Brown, East Detroit, Michigan. She is also .survived by one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Grange of Auburn, and two grandchildren, Doug of London and Mrs. Joe (Lynn) Beecroft of Saskat- chewan. Funeral services were held on Monday, May 8 from the, Ball Funeral Home with Rev. John Oestreicher in charge. Interment followed in the Clinton cemetery. Pallbearers were Norman Trewartha, Eldie Gliddon of Clinton, .Rod Singh, Tommy Morris of _London and Bob Worsell of Auburn. Gd& to the prizes they would like to win. There are between 30 and 35 different prizes to be won and the draw will be held Monday, May 15. The Hospital Tea will be held on Hospital Day, Friday, May 12 in the hospital cafeteria from 2 to 4 p.m. Department heads and workers will be available to give tours of the -hospital at this time. Auxiliary members will be serving the tea and the Gift Shop will be open for browsing or buying purposes. The Gift Shop is open Monday through Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 7 p.m. Auxiliary members and other staff will be on hand on Hospital Day to answer any questions the public may have about the hospital or auxiliary work. By supporting the auxiliary's Penny Fair and Tea, you will indeed be helping them to help your hospital. The auxiliary' meets the third Monday of every month at 2 p.m. in the auxiliary room in the hospital's basement. The president this year is Mrs. Ronald McCallum. RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC WED., MAY 17 2:00 - 5:00 and 6:30 - 8:30 NORTH ST. UNITED CHURCH Adveiisement Published By CHAMPION ROAD MACHINERY CHARTERWAYS BUS SCHEDULE DEPARTURES Monday -Saturday Leaves Goderich 10:30 a.m. arrives London 12:25 p.m. Sunday & Holidays Leaves Goderich 5:30 p.m. arrives London 7:25 p.m. Monday -Saturday Leaves Goderich 7:50 p.m. arrives Owen Sound 10:30 p.m. Sunday &Holidays Leaves Goderich 9:40 p.m. arrives Owen Sound 11:30 p.m. BUS DEPOT HOURS Monday -Friday 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday - 2:20-8:00 p.m. Sunday -Closed Bus depot open at Bus times Bus information will be given out at this telephone number ONLY 524-2092 TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM BUS DEPOT Call Goderich or Bluewater Taxi 524-6594 or 524-7305 A ANNUAL MAY III 1 1 1 �l Save now onspring and ,Q summer men's wear SPECIAL GROUP sulTs,' OFF SIZES 38 TO 46 ALTERATIONS AT COST REG. $195 $210 $230 SPECIAL GROUP TIES $300 SPECIAL GROUP 5130 s140 5155 SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE LONG SLEEVE REG. TO '15.00 REG. TO '20.00 5.°°& $7 .00 CORNER MONTREAL STREET AND THE SQUARE; OODERICH n