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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-11-29, Page 9Tiger Dunlop The U.C.W. • of Ben - miller United ' Church held their regular meeting in the church basement on Wednesday, November 14 with 14 members present. The Benmiller Unit was in charge of the devotions with Mrs. Frank McMichael presiding. The scripture was read by Mrs. Donald Treble and prayer was given by Mrs. McMichael. The secretary, Mrs. John Feagan, gave the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. William Jewell. Business for the meeting was given special attention and members deckled to increase thFir allocation for 1980. They decided to give a donation of $25 to Family and Children's Services for Christmas work. Additional supplies for the kitchen were also planned. The receipts showed that the Fowl Supper held recently, was a suc- cessful event. Plans are for the Sunday School potluck dinner for parents and children to be held on Saturday, December 15 at 6:30 p.m. This is always a special event in the church program with the member S- of the congregation vand their. families enjoying the dinner and a Christmas concert following. All interested, please "'mark your calendar for this date. The U.C.W. decided they would not be holding a potluck dinner this year and the next meeting will be ,ein charge of the Maitland Unit. This meeting will be held early in the spring, probably in March. The meeting closed with the benediction, after which lunch was enjoyed by all, served by the Benmiller Unit. W.I. Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute meeting was held on Wednesday, November 21 in Colborne Township President, Mrs. R. Buchanan, opened the meeting, welcoming all present. The members joined in the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and The Queen, with Mrs. G. Kaitting at the piano. The roll call, "An old fashioned health remedy", answered by the -Members, caused many comments and much humor. The secretary, Mrs. Allan Stoll, read the minutes of the last meeting. Thank yous for get well cards were received from Mrs. Tait Clark, Mrs. Lottie Pope, and Mrs. Anne Mon- tgomery. A letter was read from the Canadian Cancer Society and will receive attention in the New Year. A letter from the Stee-ring Committee regarding the kick-off party for seniors at W 1 p ans special meeting GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1970-R-PAQE 9 olborne corner (icrtrwic Kitt. MacKay Hall, was read with an invitation to attend this party on Wednesday, November 28 at 7:30 p.m. Several donations were received from the members for the Family and Children's Services (FACS) Christmas wor and it was moved by Mr James Horton aifd seconded by Mrs. Geor e Robinson, that the Vv.I. also give FACS a donation of $25. The members agreed to cater to the Dungannon Women's Institute Christmas party in Colborne Township Hall on Thursday, December 6, with dinner at.7 p.m. The motto, "Busy hands make a healthy mind", was given by Mrs. Oz. Falkiner and she also showed how, "Idle hands make a dull mind". She concluded with the poem, "Begin the Day with Friendliness". All of this was very interesting and contained much food for thought. 7_ The December meeting will be on • Thursday, December 13 and will begin': with a potluck luncheon at 1 p.m. (members please bring place setting). Members are'also to bring samples of their Christmas baking and recipes, to provide as dessert. There will be an ex- change of gifts at the December meeting and the roll call will be, "Sing, Say or Pay", which should be especially interesting. Mark your calendars \now for this meeting. As the November meeting was open to the public, several ladies from Dungannon and Auburn Institutes and also from other groups, were present to benefit from the information they could gather from the guest speakers, Mrs. Cathy Thompson and Miss Grace Bird who gave demonstrations on various food recipes. They were introduced by Mrs. James Horton. These two ladies conducted a participation program and showed a very interesting film on shopping and food Celebrates 93ted birthday Miss Joan Ritcey of Brid- gewater, Nova Scotia, a niece of Olive. Chisholm, spent a few days visiting with the families. and-Ev-ety-tijCae--(Ifee Schmid) have moved into the Sherwood apartments at the south end of the village. Ken and. Beth Hodges have recently moved into their newly renovated house, their daughter, Peggy, her husband, Greg Jervis and 'family have moved into the house at the mill. Harvey Culbert was -admit- ted to University Hospital in London on . John and Maylin Bere, Karen and Dayid of London visited 'Mary Bere on Sun- day. Local members of the Bere family joined them for a get together with their moth- er. Joy Vella of Clinton •is spending a few days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Grahain McNee. Allan and Sandra McNee, Edward and Paul of London, visited on Sunday with his parents, Graham and Bessie McNee and helped his grandmother, Mrs. Ross Mc- Nee celebrate her 93rd birth- day supper. Mrs. McNee is a resident of Pinecrest Nursing home in Lucknow and still quite chipper for her age. Mr. and Mrs. George Fancy of Niagara Falls visit- ed their son, Charles, his wife, Brenda and their child- ren; Patti, Kevin and Tammy on the weekend. Sally Wright returned on Tuesday night after spending a week with her parents in Brandon, Manitoba. UNITED CHURCH Mr. George Cowan spoke Marie Park correspo-nd on the topic, "Stewardship of ° a Different Kind", on Sun- day morning. The choir sang the anthem, "Kum ba-ya"., led by organist, Mrs. Jean Elliott. Mr. Cowan sang "I've Got the Joy" during the children's time and talk- ed to them on that theme. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of Wesley Taman of Blyth, who died recently. Sympathy is ex- tended to his daughter, Mrs. Delmar Sproul and family. DUNGANNON U.C.W. Dungannon U.C.W. held their November meeting in the form of a dessert lunch- eon at the home of Amy Wiggins on Monday, Novem- ber 19. Lunch was served by Helen Dawson and Donna Alton. Jean Errington and Tinie Logtenberg were in charge of the devbtional program. Mrs. Logtenberg read a poem, "The Necessities of Life" and Mrs. Errington read the scripture from the Book of Romans. The medi- tation was "Knowing Your- self". HAIR AFFAIR -14 Is pleased to announce DOUG DAER hos joined their staff Having 11/2 years of experience, Doug is highly skilled in cutting 8. styling. HAIR AFFAIR 53 South St. . 524-4219 ent- 529=7719 Mrs. Logtenberg read a modern version of the par- able of "The -Affluent Man" which showed that as we prosper we should lay aside a portion to help those in ,need. A skit, "Where are You, Going?", was put on by five ladies., Tinie Logtenberg, Jean Errington, Elsie Irvin, Amy Wiggins and Emily Drennan. This demonstrated various options for Christian education, including Bible study, retreats and medita- tion. Amy Wigginsresided for the business meeting. She thanked Mr. and Mrs. Cow- an for opening the manse to the family of Frank Moulton following his funeral on November 18. The church was in use that day for the bazaar. It was decided to donate__$.11413.0__to_the ren's Aid. Helen Dawson gave the treasurer's report and discussion was held on various items on the budget and comment was 3nade on several improvements paid for by the U.C.W., such as insulation and purchase of hymn books Plans' were made to remember the shut- ins at, Christmas. BROOKSIDE BROADCAST 7 -By Annette -Curran • — and Lisa Brown This week, Dr. Lynch, Medical Health officer for Huron County, conducted scoleosis tests on some of the Grade 8 students. Saturday, November 24th, the junior volleyball teams are going to Goderich High School for the tournament. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bere attended a dinner meet- ing of the Huron -Perth Chap- ter of C.E.C. in Victoria School on Thursday evening. First term report cards are sent out on .November 26 and some parent interviews are scheduled for Wednesday, November 28, which is an in -school Professional Devel- opment Day. "SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON THIS ONE!" THE • SUNCOAST MALL PET SHOP 524-6281 nutrition. From the recipe book, which each person received, they made and served food recipes such as, "Skillet Meatloaf for Two", "Beet -Apple " Muffins", "Cranberry Cream Cup", and "Special Fruit Juice", all of which were very tasty. After the film, open discussion and demon- stration, Mrs. Oz. Falkiner thanked the ladies and presented • them each with a gift from the Institute. 'The hearty applause which followed showed how all present had enjoyed the m eeting . The meeting was closed and all enjoyed a social half hour with lunch served by the committee of Mrs. G. Ernerson, Mrs. Tait Clark, Mrs. J. Thomson and Mrs. D. Bean. SOCIAL NEWS Colborne Township Recreation Committee will hold a meeting in Colborne Township' Hall, Carlow on Wednesday, December 5 at 8 p.m. One of the items of biisiness to be discussed is the winter card parties. Plan to attend as your suggestions are needed. The Benmiller Girls' Group paper pick -tip will be Saturday, December 8. If you have been missed or your name is not on their pick-up list, phone 524-6235 or 524-7627. The Colborne Central School Christmas Con- cert will be held Tuesday, December la at 8 p.m. so mark yo-ur calendars now. Several present and former Colborne Township residents have been reported in hospital and this is to advise them that their many friends in Colborne and vicinity join in extending ,get well wishes for a speedy recovery to better health. Mrs. Elmer Robertson has returned home where she is convalescing after being' a 'patient in University Hospital, London, as the result of an accident. Mrs. Joe Moore of Saltford has returned home where she is con- valescing after having surgery at University Hospital,. London. Mrs. Gordon Fowler of Goderich is convalescing at home after having surgery in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. MANAGERESS SHARRON HENRY OV SIZE The community is sorry to report that Mrs. Nettie Jewell of Goderich is in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Her many friends wish her improved health. Mrs. Robert Bisset of Goderich, formerly of Saltford Heights, is convalescing after ha vin -g surgery in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, G oderich. Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter have been en- joying a visit recently from Mrs. Hunter's sister, Mrs. Viola Armstrong of Detroit, who is spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter of Strat- ford visited with their parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson and children Sheila, Leisa and Cheryl of Seaforth visited with their grandparents on Monday. Miss Margaret Emerson of Denver, Colorado visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Emerson of Meneset this pas t week. Mrs. Beatrice Geiger of Zurich visited with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kaitting last week. 1 '---SC/„DEEP;isT UARE-- ORE EI GODERICH • GLASSWARE DEPARTMENT DEPAR4MENT DEPARTMENT DEPARTMENT ,, jet „el di1111Z11-; INIL SALE - --SAI:E-STARTS THURSDAY, NOV. 29,- 1971 WINE GLASSES SET OF 6 OR 8 REG. 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