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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-08-28, Page 27• ple the r� Ted Brohman, district governor for the Rotary International Club told the Goderich branch of the service club to investigate the possibility of sending a Goderich ,student to a foreign country 'for a year on a club sponsored exchange program. S peak irks ata -noon luncheon meeting Tuesday, Mr. Broh- man told the Goderich mem- bers that the exchange programs had been very" successfyl amongst the in- ternational dab branches and that its benefit to the par- tiCipants promoted "service before self". which he said was what Rotary was all about. He explained that the people he had met that ,were par- ticipants in the year long program had become very invoked , in their own ,cem- rnunity aa 'result of the ex- change. The students, he said, had really become involved in ,orOmoting human dignity amongst their fellow man. "The people participating found out that there' really, are people in the world that need • help but also that there are people who can help and want to but they don't .fully un- derstand the problems of other countries, 'Mr. Brohman said. The year long program described by Mr. Brohman is aimed at the youth of the community, He said the chub advertises for a student not in the club and with' no relatives. enrolled, that illugtrates a desire to learn the•N'ivays and customs of other societies. The applicant is carefully screened by the club Members as well as the district com- mittee before being, selected. The Rotary involvement is in accommodation and funding. Mr, Brohman explained that t° re 4 4 - FARM FIRE • The dairy barn and milking •equipment owned by Mr. and Mrs. Derk Logtenberg, Gth concession of Ashfield Town- ship was struck by lightning during a severe thunder storm on Saturday evening, August 23 • , •er.'ot-t-iVfr, and family of Sarnia are spending a at approximately., 10:30. The MacKenzie Funeral Chapel int. — —.-.44:m.074.tack few days holidays at the Lucknow Fire Brigade an- Lucknow . A privals„.„,4aseLtemnsto4Mr. ar,K1Pfr...Glen - swered the call for help but was was held,Qm,„9.44447. .-. -4f-filer of Bannie. Their wedding cottage here. Mrs. Hodgins 1.11.s sold . her cottage to a family .. •t -unable to save the buildings. • at a-p•m-riteveyt, ...... took place on S.iturclay, August .who live in K itchener. . . • tr, P 1 fuel of society • the parents of the person pq,,y. but the confiddice and the transportation costs add leadership of our people,' 1'. he Rotary ac- said. arranges com-modation in the homes of He explained that Rotarians club members in the country to should try to steer clear of the which the applicant wishes to 60 minute, solution over/one go. seems. to be seeking to 'answer The district governor related today's problems. Television theaetivities of a participant he encourages the desire of had known in the program that humans to look for the quick spent a year.iraapan.• solution to problems and' the He said •the young man matter is_ not that simple, he seemed to him to be a" slight said, s, introvert butAwas willing to try • In the world of the screen the to become involved in a foreigfr plot develops, the. characters society. He went to the island " with no knowledge of the language and after a week was enrolled in a secondary school for a year's studies. The youth ,listened and 'studied his fellow students carefully.' • and after only a month could understand, s the language and was able to cross the barrier and converse with his teachers and fellow students. After just six weeks he- had almost mastered the Japanese language and was writing letters home in Japanese. "When I saw the lad after he returned he said the trip had been very instructional for him. He said he could see beyone the confines of his own lifestyle and was better able to understand his fellow man due to this change in attitude," reported Mr. Brohman. The district governor urged the Goderich members tt•try to become involved in this and other community projects that could be vital to the surviV4of today's society. He said that the answers to the problems af- fectinglife, in Canada -and the United States were not economic buthumanitarian. "The real fuel of our society is not petroleum or something hard we take from the ground act out their parts and the • whole matter has to be cleaned up in 60 minutes so the show can wrap up and the producer go hbme. "If -we want to see this -world cleaned up and life -returned to what everyone calls normal then let's get busy with each other and work with people from all walks of life," urged Mr. Brohman. He explained that people from all walks of life shbuld unite with this'common goal in • mi nd and ork het. regardles1 ,()f the•ii. inn,rny or profession • .4 -Every vocation is 11, ,h(), Ale and we a•s Rota‘ians recognize the , 011 h of that vocation to our ,,d( lee, he said. -"Learn to reo)griiie the needs of the comrnanit •and work to fill those needs and -we have lived ,0 to this - Rotarian motto, "t() Dignit' the Human Being," said \lr 13roh- man, ' ."' • :••••••:•.,,,,,f•,• A ,•4•?••••,',,i, ,•• . • „ • •••• . • ,• , . ... „ • The Goderich Rotary Club gathered for a noon luncheon meeting Tuesday with a special guest, their district !evernor; The governor gathered 'with some of the club executive after the lun- cheon to chat a o''''•ut projects the Rotary.Club is involved in. Standing here are (left to right) Roy Hilton, district governor Ted Brohman, Mike Rodgers and Harold Walls. (staff -photo) • KINGSBRIDGE APERS Mrs. Joe Courtoeg 529-7189 • • ' ' BABY DIES • was: served in the Saltford Gaithersburg,. Maryland. The ' Julie Marie • Chisholm, Valley Hall by members of the . latter's mother Mrs. PatriciA daughter of Peter and Helen ningsbridge Catholic Women's ' .O'Brien and daughter Loretta, Chisholm passed - awa' ' in League. Several from this area arrived on Monday; August 25 Victoria. Hospital, .London on attended the reception that to spend a few days vacation Friday, August 22. She was followed. • with her brothers. born oh June 1, 1975. Congratulations to • Wanda Mrs. Bridget Hodgins • and . Her body rested at the thatt f The barn was lifterl---to---the Dentiagecr1,.9 at the hom9, of the bride. An rafters\ with the -seasonsy..4.CrAihr..._,--44,.9.Wi91.P.k..,-e, . th'e open reception followed ,at the Anita ' arid Leon a Han., of hay and straw which. was lost -Wilighame;r4a.e.ter_y_,.....lincere • Brookside Scheel.; SeVeral.'. dau.ghters ofMri and Mrs John, in the blaze. Approximately 30 sympathy ' is ex tended.. to the,..., from this area attended. Howard have returned to their ' head of,cattleburned.Chisholm families. ' , fRf Owen home here after spending two . ' Neighbours, relatives •and , iss - „.. . , ay• ogan • o M'• • • •- , ' .., week's vacation In the Western • friends assisted the Logtenberg BURIED IN SAGINAW family 'in many ways.- The Mr. and Mrs. Leo Courtney family car, tractors; elevators, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Courtney etc were were moved away frogi the attended the wake and funeral barn by willing wer-th .,4ers . • of -eir cousin Mrs. Mary On Sunday morning, the (Owens) Moon who "passed dairy cows were driven to the away inSaginaw,• Michigan on barn . next door, the former • Sunday, August 17 in her 65th Gordon Valad farm and now year. owned by Timothy Hunter. Her body rested at the Milking machines and a milk McIntyre •Funeral Chapel, cooler were set up so the cows Saginaw 'until Wednesday could be milked. Milk cans morning.• Assumption Blessed were loaned by neighbours. Virgin Mary Roman Catholic On Monday. neighbours Parish church, Bridgeport was gathered with tractors and filled to capacity for the funeral loaders and the debris 'was mass, celebrated by the pastor taken to the Ashfield dump. Father S igmund, 0.F O.F.M. A benefit dance is being Burial was in Roselawn planned for Mr, • and Mrs. Memorial Gardens, Saginaw. Logtenberg to be held at the Relatives `and "friends were Brookside school on Friday serval a hot meal by the ladies evening, August 29. - of the church in the Parish hall, As .a 'result of the severe Bridgeport FolloWing, the electrical storm, hydro and Courtney families visited with telephone Sery ices were their uncle", Mr. Frank Owens, disrupted. In some cases the a patient in the Frankenmuth hydrowasoff forover 12 hours.• H Convalescent ome, ,At the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Frankenmuth, Michigan and Joe Courtney, 6th Concession of with their sister Mcs. Marie Ashfield- Township, the yar- Judge, Mr. Judge and.family.in Blight pole was split by the JackSon,-Michigan. lightning at 2:30 on Sunday ' morning. The fuse box at the • SOCIAL NEWS barn was blown and the clothes Several frbm this area at - dryer and the hot water heater tended he twilight Auction sale in the house as well as the of household effects and an - telephone were disrupted for tiques , for - Mrs. Katherin.e some time. O'Connor on Thursday, August 21 at 7 p.m. This sale was held LADY DIES at the Auction rooms, HighWay Mrs. Gordon Valad of,Wawa 21 , one mileSouth of Goderich. and formerly 'of Kjngs,bridge Miss Mary Ann Miltenburg, passed away at St. laseph's daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John HostSital, London o Thursday, Miltenburg is representing Hyron County at the Ontario Dairy Goripetitions held at the Canadian National Exhibition on Tuesday', August ,26. Ten princesses will be chosen proceed to the semi -final competitions on August 27 and 28. Congratulations to, Dianne Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and to Philip Foseer, son of and Mrs, Ralph Foster, `who were married on Saturddy, August 23 in the Benmiller United Church. The wedding dinner August 21 in her 55thyear. Her body rested at the A. Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout Street, London. Funeral services were conducted at St. Joseph's Catholic Olfitrch, 89 Charles Street a't Meant Pleasant Avenue/on Saturday, August 23. Reiterend Father Donald McMastei' offered the Mass. Interfnent was in Mount Pleasant Cemeterxi Several from this area attended the services. Sympathy of the community is offered to Gordon and son Keith. r- r Soundis spending `• Y ,.,,Pro,vinces: They travelled by the -home of . her parents, Mr. train and vi-gited wItla.....their and.Mrs, Con Hogan.. • • . \ - uncle, Mr..,Coe'Hogan and Mrs. Mr. Eldon . McNamara. Hogan, Naneimo, Vancouver . Dearborn Heights, Michigan ' Island •and with Mr. and Mrs. • returned to his home on, George Hackett at Calgary, Saturday, AugUst •23 . after Alberta, They also visited in ,• spending the past 'week with • Jasper, Banff and Vancouver. . relatives here. . Several from this area at- In baseball playoffs, the . . . tended the '' benefit dance at second game was 'played in , KingsbridgJunior boys. Westfield between . Westfield Ripley on Friday for Mr. and Mrs': Jack Atchison who lost ande their barn by fire. •with Westfield winning the , James Sinnett, Chief of the ' game. The third game will be played at the Dungannon Ball "Paul H. Townsend". is spending two., week's vacation diamonds on Wednesday, - at his 14oine here. Son Tom, who August 27 at 7 p.m. . . has been On the boat for the gamiumismiammoiammo past. few weeks with his father . ' . . has returned for • the school ci . 0 the . , year. 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