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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-08, Page 15to Church holds memorial service for Terry Fox A memorial service for Terry Fox was held last. Thursday afternoon in St. Mark's Anglican Church at 2 p.m. led by the rector, Reverend William Craven assisted by Mr. James Towe of Blyth and Mrs. James Schneider. Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich was the organist. The trutripeters were Sharon Glousher and Angela Schneider. Suitable poems were read .and hymns sung. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs; Eleanor Brad - 'nock, Mrs. Donald Cart wright, Mrs. Torn Jardin and John Leibold. Miss Brenda Nesbit- of Londesboro was the guest speaker• and gave her prize, winning speech on Terry Fox, changing the conclu- sion to suit the occasion. . Prayers and poems were read by James Towe follow- ed by the benediction by Mr. Craven. Slo-pitch Congratulations to Auburn slo-pitch ball team which won the B championship at Tawen&Country Auburn news -774 Eleanor Ilradnoi-k, correspondent the Vanastra slo-pitch tour- nament last weekend. Eight teams took part from Londesboro, Seaforth, St. Marys, Ingersoll, Drumbo, Zurich, Vanastra and Auburn. Lion president Steve Campbell is very grateful to those who went and played to make this championship possible. Walk-a-thon Auburn Knox United Church Sunday school held a REAL ESTATE c•N, ALL POI1\TS lil ,illi `N1•r\ Hi-, Iris . 53 Stank\ St.. Goderich I''Ili�l ,)21-6656 DAWNROSE Immaculate 3 bedroom home on quiet street - superbly finished family room and maintenance free exterior. P WARREN STREET, 4 bedroom angelrstone bungalow. Finished family room has bar and fireplace. Choice residential area. TRAFALGAR STREET Renovated brick 4 bedroom home. Vendor will assist with financing. Make an offer. CALL NOW GARY RUPERT 524-8711 CHARLES I3RUINSMA 524-91104 Tal ti :7! t: 10 km. walk-a-thon and wheel -a -than for thedisabied recently. The following are those who took part: walkers in the three km. mini-a-thon Scott Arthur, Mary Arthur, Janice Webster, Jodi Webster, Shane Webster, Karen Webster, Marie Webster, Laurel Campbell, David Campbell, Regina Campbell, Alison Chamney, Ryan .Chamney, Lynn Chamney, Karen Minion, Gail" Dobie, Susan Dobie, Shelley Dobie and Marty Lawrence; bikers of ;wheel - a -thou, Michael Schneider, Dennis Schneider, Bryan Gross, Julie Glenn, Beth Hawley, Michael Millian, Bob Million, Ken Million, Regan Millian, Steven Millian, Kevin Webster, Dwight Caldwell; Dean Caldwell, Jeff Nesbit, Cathy Nesbit, Steven Verbeek, Brian Wightman, Ian An- drews, Shirley Andrews, Sandy Andrews, Bernice Gross, Marilyn Verbeek and Rick Hawley; and walkers of 10 km, Lori Millian, Angela `Millian, Shannon Millian, Julie Cunningham, Leona Cunningham, Anita Gross, Keith Hallam, Lana Lawrence, Leslie Lawrence, Amy Hawley, Linda Hawley, Kim McDowell, Patti McDowell, Shari Millian, Marie Millian, Irene Millian, Barry Millian and Laura May Chamney. This event realized over $700 in money raised for a project for the disabled. , Knox United Church Sun- day School held their annual picnic on Sunday, June 28. Each class had its own varie- ty of games and some played baseball. All enjoyed a treat at the end of the picnic. Sun- day School starts again in September. Stewardship was the theme of the June general meeting of Auburn Knox United Church Women with the Reverend Roy Babstock of Stratford as speaker. He is the chairperson for Steward- ship in the Huron -Perth Presbytery and outlined the many ways that a member can fill the stewardship obligations. The U.E.W. con- vener of stewardship, 'Mrs. Ross Dobie introduced the. speaker and Mrs. Rick Hawley thanked him. The worship service on, 'To Those Who God Has Call- ed', was led by Mrs. Jack Armstrong, assisted by Mrs. Rurh Koopmans in scripture and prayer. The meditation was based on the theme, 'God Called'. Mrs. Emerson Rodger was pianist for the hymns `Jesus Calls Us' and 'O Lord and Master of Us AIL' A trio composed of Mrs. Greg Park; Mrs. Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Rick Hawley sang, 'Then I Met Jesus.' The president, Mrs. Peter Verbeek conducted the business and the various reports were approved. Plans were made for' the Vacation Bip1e school to be held July 6 to 10 and the serv- ing of Centennial dinners on August 1 and September 3. Correspondence included a letter from United Church Fairfield Museum at Bothwell inviting tour visits from May to September; and a letter from Mrs. Donald Kai with a donation and thanking the U.C.W. members for serving at the birthday party for Miss Margaret R. Jackson. ° The kitchen committee displayed new cooking uten- sils which they had recently purchased. Members of Unit. One served lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. Obituary .. William Lutz died sudden- ly at his home. in West Wawanosh on June 28 in his 81st year. He was the hus- band of the, late Marjorie (Newman) Lutz, who predeceased him in 1963 and the dear father of Mrs. Charles ( Mary) Elliott of Thedford, Mrs. Worthy (Shirley) McNee of Westfield, Mrs. Charles (Rosemarie) Allison 'of Goderich, Mrs. Adolf (,Gloria! des of St. Thomas, Joy of Goderich, and Betty, Bill and Ted all at hoose. He was the dear brace of Mrs. Gordon (Hannah) Hentrich of St Jacobs, Mrs. Frank (Beth) Jarvis of St. Catharines, Mrs. Claude (Melliet Kalbfleisch Kitchener and Lutz Robert z o Alar.natla, California Also surviving ,lath are 16 grandchildren and six He was predeceased -by one granddaughter, Marjorie Elliott in 1963 and one sister and three brothers. A funeral service was held at the Tasker Funeral Home on'luesday, June 30 at 2 p.m. with Mr. Richard Hawley of- firiating- Intertneent was in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were grand- sons Doug McNee and Bill, Dick, Ron, Ed and Brian Elliott Flowerbearers were grandsons Dan McNee, Scott Allison and Rob Aszmies Cemetery Service The 55th annual memorial service was held last Sunday at Ball's cemetery. The ser: vice was in the charge of Knox United Church ^with their minister, Mr. Richard W. Hawley, BA in charge. Registration was in the charge of Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mr. Bali, chairman of the Trustee Board. Mrs. Donald Kai of Oakville was the -organist- Two trios were sung by Mrs: Margaret Kai, Mrs-- Nancy Park and Mrs. Donna Lynn Assn). The of- fering was received by Stanley Ball and Dennis Pen - found. Mr. Hawley gave an in- spiring message speaking on the old and the new. He urg- ed all to a more mature life and to live a closer, richer life with God. He said as God closes one door, he opens two windows and he asked all to live a more Christian life and have a good and honest life with God. In his prayers, he remembered all who had been laid to rest during 1980. They were Robert Gordon Adarins, Anna Loretta Wagner, Vernice Marie Stanbury,.-VWlfred Freeman Plunkett, Reta Louise Reid, Mary Gladys Hallam, the Reverend Harold John Snell, Benjamin Ebner Debold, William Leonard Empey and George William Hallam Relatives and friends were Tavistpresersk from Toronto, chat. Lo l"r t 1 _ . Clinton, ton, Guelph, Kftehener and Vernon,B.C. . Swint New Mr. and Mrs Robb and family spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs Mr. Sanderson of Iturouview was home for a visit an Satinday. Everett Taylor of Maitland Manor Nursing How Goderich was out to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wdlinm Seers Last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Angie, Shane and Marg of Sudbury were visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. Kenneth McDougall returned bome with thein after a week's visit in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Alluss Isabel Fox of Blyth attended the funeral of their cousin last Tuesday in Wingham, Mrs. George Walker, the former Eva Humphrey of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines returned home this past week from a three week's trip1 to Eastern Canada Last weekend Misses Jean Houston, Jean. Jamieson., Jean Wilson and Gail Kenny all of Toronto visited with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rodger of Lake Mississauga visited for a few days last week with his brother, Emerson Rodger and Mrs. Rodger - Mrs. Eileen Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh, all of London visited this past week with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr.and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Mississauga visited on the weekend with her • parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Miller. Mrs. Mary Rollinson and her son, Murray Rollinson returned home on Sunday after visiting with the former's daughter and sister, Mrs- Alfred Weston and Mr. Weston in Toronto. Visitors with Mrs. Eleanor 1iradnock last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Seaforth, Mrs. Hugh Bennett of Port Albert and Mr. and Mrs. John Stadelmann, •Christine, Rhonda ' and Jennifer of Blyth. a GOi '° l5 . .ItICHSIGN.t�laaS'T"A$2, �${v ,e97,S'+L+1 irij ffis7V1^TsL;u This young fellow hit more than the'tfall on Monday afternoon when about M kirk gathered at the Agricultural Park to play T -ball. Lucky for this player, Though, that there was nobody m the outfield to catch his fly. (Jason Ainslie photo) Motel changes hands Dunlop Motel has changed hands Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Schulz, who have lived in Goderich for several years, have purchased the motel Situated , on Highway 21, three miles north of Goderich, the Dtnrlop Motel was built in 195445 and was opened for business July 4, 1955 by Mr. and Mrs. Hume Clutton who operated it for several years. In June of 1964 their son Jim and his wife Marguerite took over the business and operated it until June 27, 1981. It, has been a successful business all these years and Mr. and Mrs. Clutton, during their years in business, have made many friends and ask for continued support for the new owners who are big'fi1 recommended as the motel business is not new to them. While Colborne residents will miss Jim and Marguerite Clutton and their family, they welcome the new owners and their family Saddened at tragic farm. fatality The community was shock- ed and saddened when Jason Culbert. 6 year old son of Jim and Sharon Culbert, lost his life in a tragic, farm accident on Saturday evening about 6.15• p.m. Jason was with his parents while loading hay into the mow, While ridingthe eleva- tor to the mow to help' his father he was caught in the mechanism and pulled und- er. Neighbours Ross and Paul Eedy assisted in freeing the boy. he was rushed to Goderich hospital by ambu- lance but was pronounced dead on arrival, Besides his parents, he is survived by two sisters, Jackie and Jody 'and one brother,' Jeff, his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Olive Culbert, his maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Ellig of ' Guelph. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the family. Congratulations to Paul Strong for being awarded the West Wawanosh science aw- ard, Martha Curran the Paul Caesar Memorial award for most improved student in English and Rhonda Mc- Michael, the history award. Rhonda was Valedictorian as well as the Brookside gradu- ation dinner. Tom Wall is enjoying a three week camping and canoeing adventure in • Al- gonquin Park sponsored by the Y.M.C.A, in Toronto. This adventure is for ages 13 to 15 years who are allowed to go only once. Visitors on Saturday with Mrs. Tom Park Were Mr: and Mrs. J. K. Holtzhauer of Cambridge and Mrs. Millie Garrett of Clinton, Vicki Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park. flew from London airport on Mon- day morning to Regina, for a month's holiday touring the western provinces. Brian Gibson of Ashfield spent the weekend with Todd Dungannon doings By Marie Park Park and helped him cele- brate his 13th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phil- lips, Andy, Jason and Anita of Hensall spent the weekend with Ben and Margaret Mole. Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth called at the Mole home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puddi- combe of Cedar Grove Beach attended a dinner for the Queen Mother on Mon- day, July 6 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. They were guests of Richard L. Treleav- en Q.C., M.P.P. for Oxford. son of Dr. Richard Treleav- en, formerly of Lucknow. Pat and Murray Gaunt. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and Mrs. Ward Shickliena, all of Wingham and Joan and Ron Perrot and Maureen of God- erich visited on Sunday with George and Jean Errington. Bill Errington of Spring- field is spending some holi- days at his home. Annabel Stewart and Betty Errington' left from Toronto airport on Saturday for Cal- gary, where they will spend two weeks in the West They plan to attend the Calgary Stampeded and visit with Roy and Lori Button and girls in Vancouver while on a four day bus trip to the West Coast. [lntended^for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mac- Donald of Ottawa spent five days over the long weekend with his mother, Mrs. ' Lil MacDonald. While here Ross and Miriam attended the SOth anniversary open house for Mr. afid Mrs. Cliff Mur- - ray-• in Lucknow. They also visited with Kate Smith. L.ucknow . and Dinny Mac- Donald. Ripley. Congratulations to Doug and Sue Brown on the birth of their son. Justin Owen. on June 14- A new brother for Jennie Sue and Kyle. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late John Proctor who died on June 26 in London in tis 49th year. His .daughter , Cindy, Mrs. Gordon West, resides in Ashfield Township. Dungannon United Church Presentation of Sunday School Awards for 90% or better attendance were hand- ed out by superintendent Wayne Snyder, assisted by Mr. Cowan. Ten children also received Bibles for hav- ing turned in 200 Bible verse tickets. Mr. Cowan spoke on the topic.. "How do you see Lite`.' C. Vacation Bible School will be held from, Monday. July 2" to Friday, July 31 from 6,30 - 8.30 each day. Child- ren from kindergarten to grade 2 will meet in the °United Church and those from grade 3 - 8 will meet in the Christian Fellowship Church Arrangements have now been finalised and the follow- ing persons have agreed to conduct services in' both church at the usual times. July 5 - Mr. Murray Gaunt. former • M.P;P. who needs no introduction in this area. July 12 - Mt. John Patterson. a. teacher from Palmerston who gives much time to church work and with his wife. Nancy. directs sumtrier camps at Meneset- ung. July 19 - Mr. Bob Heywood. a young man from Crediton with a fine reputa- tion as a lay minister. He also plays the electric accordian. July 26 - Mr. Ken Petrie and his daughter. Kathy, Dun- gannon is Ken's home town and while here he was active in church work; especially in Sunday School. He now lives in Kincardine where he bas the Petrie Heating Electric business. Kathy has been at- tending the Moodie Bible Institute, The church appreciates their willingness to share their talents and trust you will support them by your attendance. Brookside Broadcast Playday was held on Fri- day, June 19 in the afternoon with all classes participating. Christine Gibson's team won the . most points and Diane Jefferson's team was second. A Two -Pitch ball tourna- ment was held at Brookside on June 17 with several neighbouring schools taking part. Brookside teams ac- quitted themselves very well. especially the senior girls and the junior girls teams. Grade 8 graduation was held at the school on Tuesday evening, June' 23 starting with a dinner for the gradu- ates, parents. teachers and guests. Lisa Dougherty spoke a few words of appreciation to the ladies of Dungannon U.C.W. who catered to the meal and Mrs. Dorothy Pent- land graciously responded. Marilyn Jamieson played a piano solo and later Janice Cook and Jan Gibson played a duet. Mrs. Louise Wilson played the processional while the graduates took their places. The grade 8 class sang a few numbers under the dir- ection of Don Cameron. Marion Zinn brought greet- ings from the Huron County Board of Education. The principal. Gary Jewitt. was not able to be present. due to the death of his grandmother. Mrs. Leitch. in Seaforth, in his absence, the vice-principal, Don Camer- on. introduced the graduates and presented the diplomas. assisted by Mrs. Madeline Anderson. The guest speaker. Mr. John Cochrane. Director of the Huron County Board, was introduced by Paul Hackett. and thanked by Jan Gibson. for his inspiring ad- dress: After the presentation of awards. the Valedictorian. Rhonda McMichael, spoke to the assembly -capably and sincerely. To end the evening there was a social hour and dance. Graduation ceremonies for the kindergarten classes were held on Monday after- noon and Tuesday morning with more than forty adults present on both days. The interest shown .by' parents and relatives in the progress of these children is a great help to them and to the teachers. Mr. Cameron showed slid- es taken last September when they first came to school and promised to show them a ,gain when they gradu- ate from grade eight. He led the children in singing a few of their songs for the audi- ence. The children put on mortar board hats to receive their diplomas and Sharon Alton. Kindergarten Aide. had made corsages for each of the little girls and bouton- nieres for each of the boys. Mrs. Fattish served cook- ies and punch before the children went home with their parents. Maybe it's time you jumped into something more demanding than o car pool. Aa,97706+8070#7 2a Y oib�rne corner Gertrude Kaitting, correspondent 5242076 of three children and wish them every success. Bridal Shower Over 60 ladies attended the community bridal shower held -in -the Benmiller United Church basement on Tursday, July 2 for Heather Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BobJewell, whose wed- ding to Ron Young of Goderich Township will take place in Benmiller United Church on Saturday, July 18. The first part of the even- ing was spent chatting with friends and enjoying a game with ':Mrs. Phyllis Fisher winning the prize. After this, the bride-to-be was seated lin a decorated chair and, with her bridesmaids as helpers, unwrapped the many lovely gifts which were then passed to the guests for viewing. Heather thanked,tlio ladies who organized the shower, Mrs. Clare Ann Jewell, Darlene Jewell, Mrs. Joan MacPhee and Mrs. Cathy Fisher and all those who helped in any way. Afterwards, all enjoyed lunch served by the hostesses. Social News There was 'a splendid crowd at the garage and bake sale at the Benmiller United Church grounds on Saturday. July 4 and a sincere thanks to all who helped in any way to make this a successful event. Mr. and! Mrs. William Taman attended the wed- ding and reception of their granddaughter, Laura Taman of Varna who mar- ried Paul Stanley, of Clinton on Saturday, June 27 in the United Cli urh, Bayfield. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Terence Hunter recently were Mrs. Viola Armstrong of Droit -and Mr_ and Mrs. Cecil Ashton of Stratford. Andrew Stoll of Toronto is spending a . week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stoll Tiger Dunlop Women's In- stitute July meeting will be Thursday, July 30at8p.m- Mrs. Joan Vandenbroeck and daughter Lisa of Saord have returned hoar after a six day jaunt on horseback around this part of the county. It was an ex- citing holiday outing, especially for Lisa who is 10 years old. They used sleep- Mg bags at° night to sleep under the stars and during the day, they ate at general stores along the way. They rode 15 to 20 miles each day and met many super people as they did so. They report it was an enjoyable adventure and are thankful there were no misfortunes. Stolland Opens A welcome summer business is Stolland, operated by Bruce and Susan Stoll on Highway 21 about seven miles north of Goderich. This is an ex- cellent market for fresh fruit and vegetables in season. The market -stand is on the highway on the east side of the road with easy access. When motoring north, why not stop for your fresh pro- duce. NOTICE AS THE FILTER QUEEN OFFICE IN GODERICH HAS CLOSED, WE WISH TO ADVISE THAT WE ARE THE ONLY AUTHORIZED FILTER QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE DEPOT „ HURON COUNTY PECK APPLIANCES - "IN THE HEART Of DOWNTOWN VARNA" VARNA . 4112-7903' ••- 44.44ds4HJgMaWnee4krv,,,,i:s.414.s4444, e444,emwr r....