The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-10, Page 13Irene Martin in Quebec
Exchange program complete
Irene Martin, a member of
the Goderich Collegiate con-
cert band, took part in the
exchange student program
sponsored by the govern-
ment. Irene stayed in Haut-
erive, Quebec from Wednes-
day until Saturday. Christine
Hudon, a Quebec; exchange
student, had stayed with the
Peter Martin family from
Saturday until Tuesday.
Congratulations to Don -
and Becky Richardson of Port
Albert formerly off Dungan-
non on the birth of their
second daughter weighing 8
Ib. 3'/2 oz., on Thursday,
May 3, a sister for Valerie.
Congratulations to Larry
and Melba Park on the birth
of their second son, Taylor
MacKenzie on Tuesday, Ap-
ril 24th in Victoria Hospital,
London.. A new brotker for
Dree.
Sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to Mrs.
Wallace (Vivian) Wilson on
the death of her brother, Bill
Tiffin in Wingham Hospital
on Thursday, May 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Culbert and Lynn, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Ohm and Trisha,
Dorothy Ziegler and Eldon
Culbert motored to Windsor
on Friday to attend the
marriage. on Saturday of
Sheila Kersey and Barry
Culbert, Trisha was a flower
girl. Ther dinner and recep-
tion were held at the Wind-
sor Yacht Club.
Heather and Robbie Ohm
spent the weekend in Wing -
ham with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ohm,
Richard and Rosie.
Harvey -Culbert and Eldon
Bradley left on Sunday for
Toronto to attend a sales
convention for Glen Green
seed salesmen.
Karen Linton and children
of Edmonton visited recently
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. Dawson while her
husband, John took a course
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Godfrey
moved to Lucknow on the
weekend.
Mrs. Dordthy Bere and
Joanne Culbert attended an
Art Course in Water Colours
at Clinton on the weekend.
Bessie and Graham Mc-
Nee accompanied Donna and
Jim Hayden and girls to visit:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ribey and
family near Underwood on
Sunday.
Marybelle and Dwight
Aldham, Johnny, Greg and
Larissa of Inglewood visited
Mrs. Mary Bere on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Irvin
attended Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Doig's 40th anniver-
sary dinner at Seaforth on
Sunday.
Tammy Skidmore of Kit-
chener visited on Saturday
with Wanda Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hallam
of Auburn visited with Ver-
na's mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stoth-
ers have returned from a
holiday in Calgary and south-
ern B.C. While in Calgary,
they visited with their daugh-
ter, Kathy.
Congratulations to Debbie
Dungannon
doings
Marie Park correspondent
Vella and Ian Hulley of
Londesboro who were mar-
ried on Saturday at the
Londesboro United Church.
BRIDAL SHOWER
A bridal shower for bride
elect, Joanne Mole, arranged
by her aunts, Lois Walden,
Jeanette Juniper and Nancy
Phillips was held on Saturday
at the home of Joanne's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Mole. There were 36
guests which were Joanne's
neighbours and relatives.
Relatives were present from
Chesley, Kincardine, Exeter,
Minton, Hensall, Meneset,
Lucknow, Auburn and Dun-
gannon.
Mrs. Willetta McWhinney
read the address to Joanne.
Mrs. Betty Mole, the bride
elect's mother, read a very
appropriate reading "Moth-
er of the Bride".
Joanne's. sister-in-law,
Mary, a bride of one week
and sister, Dianne Mole
assisted her in opening the
gifts.
Joanne thanked all present
for the beautiful gifts and for
so many coming out to make
her shower such a happy
occasion. Joanne invited ev-
• eryone to come and visit
them when they get settled.
While lunch was being or-
ganized a scrap book was
-passed around which had a
number of childhood pictures
and other humorous clip-
pings . with .remarks about
each one.
Lunch was served by aunts
and cousins.
One family had four gener-
ations represented, Mrs.
Harvey Andrews, Exeter,
her daughter, Mrs. Frank
McDonald, Clinton, her
daughter, Mrs. Colin (Judy)
Andrews, Meneset and her
little daughter, Katie.
DUNGANNON W.I.
On May 3, 1979 the. Dun-
gannon Branch of Women's
Institute met at the home of
the president, Mrs. Geo.
Errington. There were 17
members and two visitors
present for the program on
Education.
Tlie president extended a
welcome to all. Mrs. Gordon
Finnigan was pianist, The
minutes were read by the
secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Girvin, who also gave
the financial report and read
the correspondence. The fol-
l'owing events should be
noted: A visit to Pinecrest
Nursing Home is to be in
October; Needlepoint for
5'29-771-)
Seniors' Achieviement night
is to be held in May at
Wingham with Rev. Arnold
Proud of Teeswater as guest
speaker; an invitation was
received to attend the Huron
County Historical Society
meeting at Zurich in May;
transportation for the Home-
bound Survey was discussed.
Following the business the
roll call, "News clipping
about a foreign country",
brought current events about
Turkey, India, etc. and help-
ed the group to realize how
fortunate we are in Huron
County.
Mrs. George Errington
expressed her thanks for her
W.I. pin received from Mrs.
Lorne Ivers.
The motto given by Mrs.
Jack Clements was, "It is not
the hours you put in, but
'what you put into the hours"
was well illustrated by two
humorous poems.
Mrs. Clements, convener
for education, then introduc-
ed her guest speaker, Mrs.
Carol Egener, from Goder-
ich. She based her informa-
tive talk on International
Year of the Child (I.Y.C.),
and "Children Do Have
Rights", stressing accept-
ance of each child as he is,
socially and emotionally.
Mrs. Egener teaches in the
St. Mary's School in Goder-
ich, and understands the
importance of proper child
care. Mrs. Clements expires.,
sed her thanks and gave her
a token of appreciation.
Collection and Pennies for
Friendship were received,
followed by singing Happy
Birthday to Mrs.• Graham
McNee. Further plans were
made for participation in the
District' Annual.
The delegate to,,,the Offic-
ers' Conference, May 1, 2, 3
in Waterloo, was Mrs. Elmer
Black, Curator of our Tweed-
smuir History. She gave a
splendid detailed report, and
expressed her appreciation
off the opportunity to attend,
along with 600 oth6r delegat-
es from Canada.
Courtesies were given by
the president, and hostesses
were Mrs. G. Errington, and
Mrs. Lorne Ivers. While
enjoying sandwiches and rel-
ishes the discussion on
I.Y.C. continued; bringing a
worthwhile meeting .to a
close.
DUNGANNON
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. C. G.Westhaver
preached an excellent ser-
mon on the subject, "Is Life
Abused?" The children's
story was, "The little green
door". The choir sang the
anthem, "Amazing Grace",
led by organist Mrs. Jean
Elliott.
Next Sunday will be Chris-
tian Family Sunday (Moth-
er's Day) and it is anticipated
that five couples will be pres-
enting their children for
infant baptism.
Brookside
BY MANDY MILLER
AND JANICE POLLOCK
On April 25th Anton Lendi
from Switzerland came to
Brookside to talk to the
students about the country of
Switzerland. He showed a
film, told many interesting
things about life in Switzer-
land, modelled some tradi-
tional costumes on students
and answered student ques-
tions. Both groups (Gr. 1 - 4
and Gr. 5 - 8) found his
presentations most interest-
ing,
On Thursday night, Brook-
side held the annual Spring
Concert. Karen Beecroft was
announcer for a varied pro-
gram which included the
following numbers:
Grade 1 - . led by Mrs.
Wilson gave several songs
and dances from different
countries using the' theme,
"It's a small world"; Kinder-
garten, classes 1 and 2, with
teacher Mrs. Farrish sang
"Farm Animal Songs"; Mr.
Hazlitt's Grader 7 gave an
imitation of the Gong Show
called, "Searching for . Tal-
ent"; Mrs. Worsell's Grade
3 sang, "Songs of the Sea";
Mr. Cameron's Grade 8 and
Mr. Liddle's Grade 7 gave a
awl
RIDES LIKE A
LUXURY CAR • CORNERS
LIKE A SPORTS CAR
THE NEW
MAZDA 626
HAS COME TO GODERICH
Fief Volvo and now Mazda tool
LTD.
SALEkfli SERVICE
184 EAST ST. GODERICH
24-7412
variety number called, "A
Humorous Version of Can-
ada".
From May 7 to May 18
next year's kindergarten
pupils will each come to
school for one day. There will
be 4 children come each day.
On May 9 and 10, Grade 1,
Room 8 will be going on an
overnight camping trip to
Menesetung Camp just north
of Goderich. They will be
doing different studies con-
nected with their science
course.
The staff of Brookside
School found the Profession-
al Development Day Pro-
gram at Exeter High School
on April 27 to be well
planned, comprehensive and'
very worthwhile. Many tal-
ented personnel from Ham-
ilton and London Boards of
Education •were on hand to
share their views and exper-
ience on Moral -Values Edu-
cation.
li;'
'It,
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979—PAGE 13
T
kCanada
10 great
Since our first plant opened 1G years ago
in London, Ontario, we've sold a lot of
PoP to Canadians. Across the country
you have welcomed the quality, variety
and great value of. The PoP Shoppe
PoP. We now sell over 2 million bottles
a week in Canada.
We want to say thank you for your great support in
introducing Canada to a better way to buy soft drink
So, for 10 days* May 9-19 in all 10 provinces, we're
celebrating 10 years of service by offering you 100
PoP! That's -right, for 10 days* you can get a case of 24-
10 oz/300 mi. bottles of The PoP Shoppe PoP (your
choice of flavours) for just $2.40 plus deposit. What a
great case for a celebration! From the very first day
The 1oP Shoppe has always stood for value, variety
and• qu4lity. And we always will — thanks to you.
Offer good at participating outlets only.
*shorter sale dates in some outlets.
a better way to buy' soft drinks
S.
Another great case for a celebration!
Henri Richard is joining Eddie Shack
on The PoP Shoppe Team.. Watch
for Henri and •Eddie as they travel
Canada representing The PoP
Shoppe.
GAUZ
Prints 8. Plains 115 cm. wide
20% OFF•
We are having a
MOVING SALE
Starts Thursday May iOth - May 25th
CHALLIS
Reg. '4.98 -'6.98 m.
NOW
20% OFF
Cotton Polyester ----_.__.---
BROADCLOTH VELOUR
115 cm. wide 60" - 66" wide
$2"
• M.
sg9a M.
STRETCH TERRA
'S?s ..
MADAME PINGOUIN
YARN
In Stock
79c 'Ball
CHENILLE
KNIT
150 cm. wide
$'98 M.
ANTRON , II
For Lingerie
"a
POLYESTER
EYELET
:bv. M.
POLAR
100% Wool Heavy Weight
YARN
6'49• Skein
GINGHAM
$2gasZsq
• • M
Remaining YARN in stock lO%OFF
Items on Bargain Centre including T -Shirt Knits. Cotton
Prints priced as marked.
410tLca
auz
61H amilton St. GODERICH Phone 524 - 7260
' ®iraoema�� Req�si..ea POP Seo Wes o� CanaOa � ied
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239 HURON RD. GODERICH
524-9995
GAUZ
Prints 8. Plains 115 cm. wide
20% OFF•
We are having a
MOVING SALE
Starts Thursday May iOth - May 25th
CHALLIS
Reg. '4.98 -'6.98 m.
NOW
20% OFF
Cotton Polyester ----_.__.---
BROADCLOTH VELOUR
115 cm. wide 60" - 66" wide
$2"
• M.
sg9a M.
STRETCH TERRA
'S?s ..
MADAME PINGOUIN
YARN
In Stock
79c 'Ball
CHENILLE
KNIT
150 cm. wide
$'98 M.
ANTRON , II
For Lingerie
"a
POLYESTER
EYELET
:bv. M.
POLAR
100% Wool Heavy Weight
YARN
6'49• Skein
GINGHAM
$2gasZsq
• • M
Remaining YARN in stock lO%OFF
Items on Bargain Centre including T -Shirt Knits. Cotton
Prints priced as marked.
410tLca
auz
61H amilton St. GODERICH Phone 524 - 7260