The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-08, Page 8?•-.4,44.`1,4 •L.
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PAGE 6----QODERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973
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The Goderich Kinette Club held its 14th Annual Mardi Gras Ball Saturday night at the Salt -
ford Valley Hall. The highlight of the evening was when* Mrs. Lois Prouse was crowned
Queen of the Mardi Gras by last year's Queen, Mrs. Shirley Leith. Deb Shewfelt presented
the Queen with a dozen red roses on behalf of the Club. She also received a host of other
lovely gifts. (photo by Don McGee).
4-H Homemaking
The t hird meet ing
of the,
Tiger Dunlop 1-11 Club was
heldo the Carlow Hall on-
Munda\. Nlarch
H•lheita Brind ley then
shoo•l the Junior member, of
clulis one and three how to do
dari 1 nd sew 12 stitches per
h ,in bias. Helen and
Rubella Brindlev and Vicki
Vall...ione checked members.
hocks tor their club
kki did the notes for this
meeting and Helen read a• let-
ter ftm Hunt concerning
the hudi:zet. Ruhena and Helen
Br'indlev also. helped 1 he, Junior
members with their notes.
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TIGER' DUNLOP 41
by L-inda Matthews
The third meeting of Tiger
Dunlop II 4-1-1 Club was held at
Linda • Dougherty's. The
meetingwasstarted with the
pledge.
Roll call was answered by
• each member. Debbie DustOw
read- the minutes of the last
meeting.
There will not he a meeting
next week because of exams.
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MrS. Kerr showed - the girls
'her sample of stretch sewing.
Jean Ruthledge, Debbie
Dustow, Debbie. Stothers, and
Shirley Dougherty read "Get-
ting Ready To Sew With
Knits' from the pamphlets,
Mrs. Kerr went over the let-
ter that she received from Miss
Hunt whiN said the home
economist would- he on T.V.
April 1. at 10), on 4-H.
Samples were Made of
"stretch sewing".
GODERICH -4 ' ,
by GAIL ELLIOTT ,
The third 4-1-1 meeting of
Goderich IV "FashiOn
Flashers" was held at Holly
Elliott's on March 5. The next
meeting will not he for two.
weeks, March 19.
Discussion topics included
fitting, getting ready tti -sew
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fristitio. Re formed gr
ears hamy -churehhas
The Christian Reformed
Church held nsicongregational
meeting last week in Clinton.
(114irman Rev Alvin
Beukerna rtlquested the mem-
ber, to sing a hynin. He read
Scripture, led in prayer and
welcomed the members_ The
clerk Elder Martin Kuipers
read the minutes of the last
held cum.; regat ing
and the annual report.
During 1972, the Lord gave
many blessings. to the church as
more than 2(1 children were
baptized, 11 N'oung persons
that the books were found in
good order The bookkeeper
presented the statements of in -
over the
Wieringa
of the
come and expenses
last year. Deacon P
gave the figures
deaconate fund.
Mr. Henry Exel, who is the
classicHuron delegate to the
Christian Reformed World
Relief Committee., presented a
film about the work of the CR -
WRC. He reported that onlY
of every dollar sent twthe CR -
W -RC is spent for ad-
ministrative casts.
publicly confessed their faith in Mr. Koob Drost informed the
t he Lord and Saviour Jesus congregation about the newly
Christ,: and -the.' tota.-1,4nernber...-,----0,-trimifirtiptimi to pa
ship increased, and the number
alnilies increased with one
to 153.
During 1972 evangelistic ser-
vices were started in• the
.pr(ivincial park of Point Farms,
`41cces.sful Daily Vacation
Bible School was held, and the
congregation part icipated in
t he Evangelism Thrust
discussion groups. More than
21) groups studied the booklet
atied to Serve.- Wilma
Greidanus who voluntepred to
go.to help in Toadlena, New
• --Mexico, left in August 1972.,
and is supported by the mem-
bers of the church.
An auditing committee
checked the hooks of the
bookkeeper Mr. W. Bakker and
deacon L. VanderBan reported
Clubs
with knits and tips on presking.
Hoilv demonstrated test
st retch sewing, techniques.
For roll call, each member
showed her material aq pat-
tern.
GODERICH I
Goderich 1 - 4-H Club met
Fe-hruar,?•,(•••,•12„,d voted at the
election of officers.
President is Joanne McClin-
chey, vice-president, Carolyn
.Porter, secretary Cherr* Bell,
press reporter, Lee Bell.
The. girls welcomed a new
member to the club.
DiscusSions were on stretchy
fabrics of different types.
for the building program. Elder
Jack Roorda Jr. presented the
report of the Building Commit-
tee. The goal is to have the
work done by June 1.
-Mrs. Beukema reported on
the answers to; the question-
naires as part of the
Evangelism Thrust .endeayour
of the church. The -church coun-
cil revealed what was decided
about the goals that had been
-
submitted. In the afternoon ser-
vices the minister will give the
worshipers a chance to select a
hvrnri and singing groups will
he asked to ,sing, The church
Council decided against having
a baptism Sunday once a
month and is still waiting for a
supplement to our hymns.,
M r. Bert Haverkamp
outlined- the proposed activities
of the Evangelism work of the
congregation. There are many
activities planned including
evangelistic services in Point
Farms, Daily Vacation Bible
School( and follow-up work.
The church conducts the ,ser-
vices in Huronview every
fourth and fifth Sunday of the
month under the direction of
Mr. H. VanderEnde and the
pianist Mr. •1. Roorda, Sr. Mr.
Bert Greidanus presented the
financial 'picture of the
evangelistic work. Mr. Dick
Roorda who is in chiiirge of the
Birthday Fund reported that
some of the money received
- went , for regular evangelism
'work, but that most of it was
used to maintain the chapel on
Highway 21, North of Goderich.
He revealed that ,about 2,300
people signed the .guest book in
the little chapel in 1972.
The pastor informed the
congregation about the
Possitiilities to engage in Cable
T V programs. All members
were challenged to use the op-
portunity as it comes their way.1
A committee. will look into
what we as church could do in
this field.
The chairman expressed ap-
preciation to all those members
who made it possible' to carry
on as church in 1972. Many
members are actively engaged
in the work of the churchi-This
up
row
readiness and dedicatiq'
much appreciated. lit
thanked the congreptio4
present he i'nel
received. -This gift andth
fullness showed a wond
spirit on the part of
congregation.
Attention Mr. Merchant:
BOOK YOUR ADVERTISING SPACE
NOW
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FOR THE SPRING 1973
HOME IMPROVEMENT SECTION
,Itppearing on March 22 in
The Goderich Signal Star
-CALL OUR SALES PROMOTION DEPARTMENT TODAY FOR ASSISTANCE
WITHOUT OBLIGATION IN PLANNING YOUR MESSAGE IN THIS,
IMPORTANT SECTION, CARRYI MPORTANT NEWS ITEMS ON NEW
PRODUCTS IN THE HO E IMPROVEMENT FIELD
jt
kr"oberitb
SIGNAL—STAR 524-8331
on tiouthicoilat yolk
will be hear
in Clueenrs Park
LET'S KEEP THINGS GOING
IN HURON
It takes years to build up the sort of relationship that Charlie Mactiaughion has
- achieved between Queen's Park and Huron. Now that Charlie has retired Huron needs
another man who can take over and continue to keep things going smoothly for Huron
The right man would already have established his contacts in all the right government,
circles.
So it makes straightforward commonsense to look around us at this time -when
election day is so,close, and say to ourselves, 'Let's face it, who's the best man; who
can do the best job for Huron and its people?'
SOUTHCOTT KNOWS
THE AREAS OF CONCERN
He not only knows what needs doirfg,•he knows how to do it.
He came by this knowledge honestly, by working at the job. First ,there were many
years of public service in Huron, then carne the five wears working in Queen's Park as
Charlie MacNaughton's executive assistant. It all adds up to an apprenticeship in the,
craft of government that gives Don Southcott a sure, hand and eye when it comes to
looking out for Huron's interestt in the Ontario Legislature. ,
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AND DON SOUTHC017 LISTENS.
Everyone who knowsPon Southcott will tell you that Don is his own man.
His fourteen years as editor of the Exeter Times -Advocate trained Don to think things
through before putting anything down on paper.
However, Don SouthcQtt's newspaper training'also taught him how to listen.
Any politician knoviis how to talk, but it's the good ones who also know how to listen.
Don is one of them.
Because, as he says, it's only by listening, then thinking things through, that
a man is able to come to sensible solutions to problems. -
So Don Southcott has made it plain that he intends to set up a strong
communications link between the people of Hutbn and Queen's Park. That wayhe will
listen to what the people -know is important, be able to think about it, and then be
able to get tO work to do something about it.
DON SOUTHCOTT
ACTION CENTRES:
CLINTON
10 Isaac
482-3418
DON WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT THE PEOPLE THINK
Every voter in Huron, no matter what his or her party affiliations, will be
fully represented by Don in Queen's Park. All it takes is a letter to Don and tohe
start rolling to see what can be done. If YOU know of an area of common co
t6 Huron and feel strongly enough about it, all you have to do is write to Don
Southcott. You can be certain it will be read and Scted on.
DO YOURSELF A FAVOUR.._
On March 15th, mark your ballot in favour of Don Southcottjhat
be sure you're sending the best possibleman to represent and work for You 'IT
Ontario Legislature.
Vote Don Southcott —Another good man for Huron
Southcait
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
EXETER
286 Main
235-1870
GODERICH
98 Square
524-7362
HENSALL
Main St.
262-2617
SEAFORTH
100 Main
527-0871