The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-11-25, Page 81
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PAGE S—GODFIUCH SIGNAL+STAR, WEDNE DAY, NOVEMBER 16,1A61
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The character Huldah, played by. Ann Coulter, struck a threatening pose in the Goderich
Little Theatre rehearsal of the play, In the Court of the Emerald King. The play, written and
directed by Warren Robinson, will begin Friday evening at Mackay Hall. (Photo by Dave
Sykes)
CWL buys library books
The St. Joseph's C.W.L.
met recently in the Parish
Hall with Mrs. Clarice
Dalton presiding. Prior to
the start of the meeting,
Mass was said by Father
Dentinger.
Several thank you notes
were read .by Mrs. Betty
Frayne. Mrs. Reta Howard
took the roll call to which 23
members answered. The
financial statement was
presented by Mrs. Betty
Doherty. Payments are
automatically to be made to
all charitable funds to which
the league donates each
year.
Betty Frayne and Clarice
Dalton are in charge of
buying religious pictures for
the school. A motion was
made by Mrs. Marion
f Austin, seconded by Mrs.
Fran . Riegling to donate
towards buying religious
books for the school library.
All were In favour.
A repeat of the recent
Stratford Deanery meeting
was given by Mrs. Delores
Van Osch. The, Fall Birthday
Party for Seniors was held at
the horn of John and Rita
Howard. Mrs. Bernardlne
Kinney . reported on visiting
some families of the Parish.
The league appreciates the
efforts of Mrs. Kinney for
having their serving tables
in the hall painted and set on
casters.
The annual Respect For
Life Day will be held on
Friday, December 4
beginning at 2 p.m with
Adoration and ending with
Rosary Mass and
Benediction in the evening.
Mrs. Catherine Austin and
Mrs. Shirley Martin are
CLEAIIANIE
SALE!
responsible for the sick and
shut -.in Christmas gifts.
It was decided to hold the
annual Christmas dinner in
the Parish Hall on Monday
evening, December 7.
Husbands are invited this
year and any lady in the
parish, member or not, is
invited to attend. The turkey
will be provided and the rest
of the trimmings are to be
pot -luck. The Youth Club will
be serving at this meal.
Members are asked to bring
a small gift suitable for a
man or lady to be presented
to the needy at the local
nursing homes at Christmas.
After a spiritual message,
from the league's spiritual
director, Father Dentinger,
the meeting was adjourned
by Mrs. Fran Riegling and
closed with prayer.
D44
EST.1 1S
•
•
GOLDSMITH -SILVERSMITH
JEWELLERY DESIGNER, REPAIRS
ALSO
CERAMICS, WEAVING, WOOD, ART, GLASS
CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER
524-4509
5S WEST ST., GODERICH; ONTARIO
on all
Admiral and Heritage Appliances
RANGES
DISHWASHERS
from 459
' ' (ADMIRAL DELUXE BUILT -INT
WASHERS AND DRYERS
Buy the Pair
for Huge Savings!
GROVES
SPECIAL
WARRANTY
Ask about it!
We service what
we sell!
filling Workers hold
tea an bake sale
The were eight tables at
the biweekly euchre spon-
sored py the Orange Lodge
on Friday evening. High
lady's score was Wendy Rit-
chie; low score, Margaret
Mole. Men's high score was
Clarence Allln; low score,
Don Carmichael.
Little Nicole Sherwood,
daughter of Robert and
Claudette Sherwood, was the
lucky winner of the Ontario
Shorthorn Lassies draw of
either a 200 lb. side of
Shorthorn Beef or S200
drawn at the Royal Winter)
Fair.
The Willing Workers held
a successful Tea and Bake
Sale on Saturday afternoon at
the United Church. Winners
of the draws were Bessie
McNee, hamper of groceries
and Doris Hodges, a flower
arrangement.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erring-
ton spent the weekend in
Wallaceburg with Ken and
Sandra Davidson and family.
While there, they attended
the christening of their
grandson, Matthew James,
Ken and Sandra's newest
addition.
The slippery road condi-
tions on Saturday evening
certainly played havoc with
the traffic as Eedy's store
was extensively damaged
when a truck struck it after
first hitting .the hydro pole
and road sign. And Steve and
Joanne Whitney's car was
severely damaged on the
driver's side when it was
struck while parked in front
of their home, the same
evening.
Congratulations are ex•
tended to Elmer and Alma
Black who recently celebrat-
ed their 40th wedding anni-
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erring-
ton, daughter Mrs. Mary
Nicholson of Belfast, Gordon
Pannabecker of Cambridge.
and Mrs. Errington's moth-
er, Mrs. Wesley Dahmer of
Cambridge, attended the
funeral on Monday of Miss
Nancy Pannabecker of Cam-
bridge. Miss Pannabecker
had celebrated her 105th
birthday recently.
An executive meeting of
the Dungannon Agricultural
Society was held on Sunday
evening at the home of pres-
ident Ross Brindley. Plans
were discussed about the
New Year's dance and tickets
are available from directors,
Ross Brindley, Randy Kerr,
Arnold Stothers, Marie Park,
Carol Nivins, Jack Pentland,
Virginia Caesar, Lynda Mc-
Nee and Bob Wright. New
contracts were also written
for the rental of the hall.
Bridal Shower
The United Churchbase-
ment was attractively decor-
ated with pink and white
bells and streamers on
Thursday evening for a
shower for Darlene Austin,
November bride elect.
Debbie Austin and Glenda
Park assisted Darlene' in op-
ening her many gifts while
Janet Godfrey made a hat
from the bows and ribbons.
Marlene Godfrey conduct-
ed several contests with win-
ners being Patti Park, Wan-
da. Park, Kathy Moran and
Virginia Caesar,
A delicious lunch was serv-
ed to the ladies present.
r19447 4,'
1981 FORD
PICK-UPS
2 to choose from
DUNGANNON
DOINGS
Merle Park, DIRD-11111
Dungannon United Church
On Sunday Mr. George
Cowan spoke on the topic,
"Trusting our God". The
choir sang the anthem,
"When the Saints Come
Marching In". The child-
ren's time was used to sing
"Sunshine and Rain", and
° ° l've Got the Joy".
The Willing Workers are
grateful to everyone who
support them at their Christ-
mas tea and bake sale on
Saturday. The proceeds go to
help pay for painting the
church basement which now
matches the upstairs and
looks very attractive.
The Lay School at Wesley -
Willis Church, Clinton, holds
its last session for this year
on Tuesday evening. An
effort will be made to clarify
issues raised during, the five
preceeding sessions.
Your minister, Mr. George
Cowan, is ,representing this
Presbytery at a Rural Life
Seminar to be held for three
days this week at Pearce
Williams United Christian
Centre.
Presbytery meets in Exet-
er on Tuesday and the Dun-
gannon charge will be rep-
resented by Mr. Doug Mc.
Neil,
Sunday, November 29 will
be the First Sunday in Ad-
vent, leading into the Christ-
mas season.
On Sunday, December 13,
Nile Church are having their
annual congregation and
community pot luck dinner
followed by a special church
service;
The C.G.I.T. are holding a
Vesper Service at Dungan-
non on December 13.
The Young People's Group
meets on December i. in
Colborne School and on Dec.
ember 8 at Dungannon Unit-
ed Church.
The Family and Children's
Services of Huron County
have again requested our
assistance to bring Christ-
mas help to needy families.
Last year 205 families were
helped and this year they
anticipate an even greater
need. Dungannon members
can assist through their
White Giftoffering, through
personal donations and by
referring to Family Services
the name of any needy
family,
Dungannon U.C.W.
The November meeting of
the U.C.W. was ' held on
Wednesday evening, Nov-
ember 18 in church basement
with 30 ladies present.
Tinie Logtenberg introduc-
ed the guest for the evening,
Sharon Alton of Ashfield;
who gave a very interesting
demonstration of silk flower
and Christmas arrange-
ments. She gave some ex-
planation as she made them
and she also had others on
display. Thenall the ladies
were taught how to make a
ribbon bow which they could
keep,
Helen Dawson was in
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Frl - Fillet of Solo with Our
Special Butter and Lemon
Sauce.
'4.00
$aturdaY, - Barbecue Spare
Ribs with soup, Roll and but-
ter.
'4.00
Surljgy, - Veal Cordon Bleu
with our Special Tomato Sauce
and Spanish Ric®.
'4.00
T.V. & APPLIANCE CENTRE
'We servlee what we sell"
10 HURON STs, CLINTON
TOYOTA hraliC
Ib,1Ctl dtlrb'Wtl
6'iiURGIV ROAD, ' ZU 3;06.3
524-8411 . 524-93161 •5244311
AT THE
GODERICH RESTAURANT
charge of the worship service
on the theme, The Import-
ance of Families. Gloria
Pearson read the meditation,
How is Communication in
Your Family.
Bessie McNee took charge
of the business meeting
during which the minutes
were read and adopted, the
treasurer's report was given
by Helen Dawson and corres-
pondence was read.
The material is ready for a
quilt to be (tied on some
convenient date. The Decem-
ber meeting is to take the
form of a Christmas Party
and Willing Workers are
invited to attend, instead of
getting gifts for each other,
the ladies agreed to give a
donation to Family and
Children's Services for Hur-
on County.
Tinie Logtenberg read two
poems, Promise Yourself,
and isn't it Funny? Bessie
McNee gave a reading,
Strangers are Friends.
Hostesses Doris Hodges
and Doris Cowan served a
delicious lunch.
Brookside Broadcast
A special Remembrance
Day Service was held at
Brookside on November 10
with Mr. George Cowan of
Dungannon as guest speak-
er.
Kerrianne Redford read,
The Poppy • The Flower of
Remembrance. Sherry Nixon
gave a reading, First Pop-
pies.
The Junior Choir sang,
Free to be You and Me. A
reading was given by Audrey
Hos, If You Can't Remember
- Think.
Room 11 gave the poem, In
Flanders Fields, as a choral
reading. Room 7 sang, it's a
Long Road to Freedom.
A film, The Canadians are
Coming, supplied, by the
Royal Canadian Legion was
shown. It showed a tour of
Canadian relatives to : Hol•
land to visit graves of their
loved ones where they were
welcomed warmly by Dutch
citizens who remembered the
Canadians coming to liberate
them.
Wreaths were laid at the
white cross by Kindergarten
and Rooms 1, 3, 4 and 5. Jeff
Gibson and Paul England
handled the flags for Last
Post and Reveille. Room 8
took care of stage arrange-
ments.
Mrs. Jolly's Grade 1 had a
treat of popcorn recently
when volunteer, Judy Smith
brought home grown pop-
ping corn to school so they
could pop it and enjoy it.
r The teachers attended a
baby shower on November 16
at Mrs. Nancy Cameron's for
Mrs. Janet Blanchette and
Alexander David and Mrs..
Vianne Culbert and Dylan
Douglas. Mrs. Blanchette
and Mrs. Culbert taught at
Brookside last year and are
presently on maternity leave.
A representative from
Canada Coast Guard gave a
presentation to Grades 3 - 8
on Thursday. He explained
the work of the Coast Guard,
showed a film depicting safe
and unsafe procedures in
boats and then' demonstrated
and explained different styl-
es of life jackets.
SEAS
GIFTS
Maillsosoussomesi
NECKLACES
BROOCHES
RINGS
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
BELT BUCKLES
BOLA TIES
PIN-UPS
DROPS
BEADS
42 West St., Goderlch
GEMSTONES
TIGER EYE
JADE
OPAL
CATS' EYES
STARS
AMETHYST
BIRTHSTONES
Plus many mom
51 57. DAVID, GoiX11101101
5244 12