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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-16, Page 6PAGE 6—GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1982 3$ HAMILTON ST. IN STOCK. AT ALL TIMES BUDGIES, CANARIES, TROPICAL FISH, ALL PET SUPPLIES® Personalized Office Services •GENERAL TYPING REPORTS. ESS .a1 S SPEECHES, REST NIE` •PERSONALIZED LETTERS •BOOKKEEPING •OFFICE OVERLOAD SERVICES I\ 101'R OFFI(:F:OR 01 -RS 111A THE St?* ARF: MER ICH 524-2332 Canada's Birthday Don't just run it up the flagpole. Run it around the block. �s 1 DAYS 1 ONLY 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 Door 1 Prizes 1 pGa Iorcj 1 1 1 Get 12 months INTEREST FLEE on • Turbos • Itnterstates • Sabres • Nighthawks • Customs • Trail bikes • 3 Wheelers i LEASE, The • model of your choice Example 1982 Goldwing As Low $ as 128 per. month Couple marks anniversary Mr. and Mrs. J.H. John- stone of Goderich celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary on Sunday, June 13 at 3 p.m. in the Free Methodist Church. Pastor Ron Ashton acted :as, emcee for a lovely program and gave many kind remarks. Those taking part in the program were Mrs. Doran Rolston, Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillan, Eric Campbell, Bill Chase, Ed Stiles, Hugo Vermeesch, Shelly Ann, Rhonda and Carson Teal, Heather Gingrich, Colleen Rodges and Ivy -Johnston. "Praiserly.Soul, The King of Heaven," the hymn sung at the Johnstone's wedding 25 years ago, was the opening hymn for the program. The closing hymn was Harold Johnstone's To remove WINGHAM - Town council has agreed to support a request from the Wingham BIA for the removal of parking meters in the downtown business section.. Some council members feel that enforcing a two- hour parking bylaw will be difficult for local police, however one councillor said that lost revenue only amounts to $2 each per favorite, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus". The front of the church was decorated with beautiful mums and a basket of mixed flowers adorned the rostrum. Special guests included the Reverend W.N. Teal and his wife and the Reverend J. Wood. The bride and groom of 25 years greeted over 100 guests in all from Clinton, Dungannon, Kinloss, Ash- field, Amberly, Kincardine and Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone received many lovely cards and gifts from friends and relatives. Nile UCW meets The Nile UCW met in the basement of the church Thursday, May 13 at 8 p.m. President, Mrs. H. McWhin- ney welcomed everyone and turned the meeting over to Mrs. W. Rutledge. The theme of the meeting was Leadership and Develop- ment'. She opened with a meters resident and enforcement is easily done by chalking tires. "It won't cost five cents more, except for the piece of chalk," Councillor Richard LeVan pointed dict. Heads of the meters will be removed for a six-month trial run, and after that council and the BIA will decide whether to remove the meters entirely. Timbrell to open Ontario's new Minister of Agriculture, Dennis Tim- brell, will officially open the 1982 Ontario Pork Congress. Opening ceremonies will be held in the Market Annex of the Stratford Fair Grounds at noon, Tuesday, June 22. Timbrell wants to, learn more about the Ontario pork industry and the problems faced by the various, segments of the industry. -On the morning of June 22, Timbre will be touring Some , swine farms in the • Stratford area. The official; opening is at noon. The after- noon will he spent touring ex- ' hibits and meeting farmers, exhibitors ' and foreign visitors to the Congress. The Ontario Pork Con- gress provides one of the rare occasions that brings together many of the segments of the Pork In- dustry. 'Financial and marketing problems are not exclusive to pork producers. All segments of .the industry have been hammered by low prices and high interest rates. Pork .Congress officials ex- pect a large turnout of pro- ducers and industry people to present their.' views. Cur- rent price improvements have revived optimism in the pork industry,. but long - .term policies and solutions are still being formulated. reading and hymn followed by reading in unison Psalm U 138. Mrs. Rutledge gave a reading on "The Family" where she feels leadership begins, ending with prayer. Mrs. G. McNee read parts of letters received from her niece, Ruth Austin who, with her husband Jim, is 'in New Guinea. After hearing about conditions there, it makes one truly thankful to be liv- ing in Canada. Mrs. W. Gir- vin gave a reading "What We Believe About Humani- ty." The first two verses of a hymn were read in unison, Mrs. H. McWhinney read an article, "Corn For the Horn". It said that the corn sent overseas really does get to the needy people. The president took over for the business. The roll call was answered by naming a missionary and was answered by 11 members. Eight shut-in visits were reported. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. An invitation was read and accepted from Dungannon to attend their meeting June 8 at 8 p.m_ The treasurer's report was' given. Several of the ladies had attended the thankoffering meeting at Donnybrook and report a very interesting meeting. After considerable discus- sion in regards to the May 24 supper, it was decided to ac- cept donations of money . in- stead of having a supper. The money will go to help in the church. Grace was said by Mr. Cowan and a lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. Rutledge and Mrs. - - am W. Girvin and a social time enjoyed. '� � � Boat Co. ,sin s Hughes Columbia Inc., one of Canada's major yacht builders has gone into Sorts receivership. The Huron Park firm Fr•day employed 85 people and all have been laid off. However the firm has about 15 yachts at 6 p.m. in various stages of production and some staff members may be called a•• The Collins family and staff would like to thank their many friends and customers who have all contributed in making Hully Gully one of the most respected names in the country for selling and servicing motorcycles and snowmobiles_ We're celebrating our loth anniversary of serving Huron Coun- ty and Western Ontario. The friendliest staff and most com- plete facility in the industry are two reasons you have made Hulty Gully a household word for hundreds of miles. In ap- preciation for your patronage this week we're offering spec- tacular savings on every. Honda . motorcycle and accessory in stock You're ahead On a Honda No Payments till August Closed Mondays ATTENTION PERFORMANCE RIDERS FREE ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCE ON TiRE PURCHASES. Example Continentiiol Twins SAVE 25% eui,„ 11 r _rr 61/1113 VARNA ONT. AIlS^CY--r.-4`11tv4 EIE TINEE NSAti AND Pr,/ Eli BRING YOUR TRADES Check out our CASH SPECIALS You'll save hundreds Example 1982 Honda 650 Compare Anywhere $1999 1982 FASO Street Legal $399 1982 750 $'2899 FREE Saddle Bogs With Every Purchase Dealers Welcome- _ I 24;431$tot 2634 1110 IN OM 1111 NI NI III OM MB MIN INN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 back to complete the work_ Hughes Boat was one of the first industries to settle at Huron Park when the former air base washanged into an industrial park. After two years of fund raising by the Parent -Teachers Association and generous donations from the Goderich Kinsmen, Kinettes, Lions, St. Peter's Parish Council and the CWL, St. Mary's Separate School has been able to purchase creative playground equipment. Crews of parent volunteers, under the direction of Jim Martin Contraction, installed the equipment Saturday. By picking up and in- stalling the equipment themselves, approximately $1,000 savings were realized. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) Seniors get new slate of officers On June' 10th the Enter- prising Seniors met and President Everett Mcl wain conducted the meeting anis Charlotte Norman played the piano. Mrs: Irene Cudmore read the minutes of the previous meeting and the cor- respondence Fran Powell gave the treasurer's report. Blanche sent get well cards to Hazel MeF, i ain and Doris Batkin_ Everett Mcflwain thanked all 'for their get well wishes cards and visits for his wife Hazel who is recuperating. At the last meeting in May the members approved Irene Cudntiore's suggestion to have the Goderich Township Crest, in full color, set in a bubble on a silver plated coffee spoon. She was - advised to send this request to Souvenir Canada for ap- proval. A spoon was sent and on display at the meeting. Spoons are on order and will be for sale in a few weeks_ On June 24 members will hold a pot luck smorgasbord picnic at 6 p.m. Marian Powell was named convener for entertainment_ We received our Star Member Club Certificate, renewed as of March 1st, 1982. To be placed in the minute book. Mary Stirling presented the Slate of Officers for 1982- 83. They include: president. Everett Mcllwain: first vice, John Semple; second vice, Bert McCreath; secretary. Charlotte Norman: HOLMESVILLE NEWS Blanche OMves, 482-3383 treasurer, Frank Yeo; sick and , visiting, Blanche Deeves ' lunch convener, Iona Blake; phone commit- tee, Jean Perdue, Hazel Mc- Creath, Mary Stirling; trustees, Mervyn Lobb, Francis Powell.Frank Yeo; buying committee, Hazel MoCreath, Everett Mcll- wain,Irene Cudinore; quilting committee, Hazel McCreath, Alice Porter, Marian Powell, Charlotte Norman, Jean Perdue and Grace Walter; social con- veners; Hilda Semple, Effie Yeo . and Irene ' Cudmo're; nominating, Mervyn Lobb, Francis Powell, Grace Walter and M Stirling; auditors; Bill Norman, Bar- rie Walter. . An auction sale with Jack Smith and Frank Pentland selling the items was amus- ing and profitable. Jack Stirling acted as clerk_ United news The sanctuary of Hohnesville United Church was decorated with summer flowers for the Sunday School Anniversary Service on Sunday June 13th. Mrs. Barb Norman superinten- dent welcomed the eon- 141`ONTARIO WA SOO WAREHOUSE TRUCKLOAD SALE CON by Special Arrangement Truckload Savings on the entire line of Waterbeds from one of Canada's Largest Manufacturers • Contemporary Styles * Bookcase • Poster Beds ' Complete Suites • Bedding- * Mattresses & Heaters ALL at Truckload Sale Prices (While Quantities last) Hurry in Today for Best Selection! Oen Mon. - Fri. 10 - 9, Sat. till 6 550 Huron St. Stratford (Across from A & Viii) CHEQUES VISA EASY BUDGET TERMS 273-4510 gregation. Jim Crawford read the ' Call to Worship. Rev. Bechtel baptized Pamela Michelle Chartrand, daughter of ° Wilfred and 'Joan Chartrand. Shannon Preszcator led in prayer and, Greg Lobb read the . first: scripture. Prayer was offered by Greg Mayhew. Mrs. Verna Lobb organist, accompanied the primary class on the piano as they sang. The second scripture was read by Lori Forbes and • Steven Preszcator and Travis Bell received the offering. Rev. Bechtel gave the of- fertory prayer, then held.a dedication service for the new offertory plates that were , donated in loving memory of John and Ruby Dempsey by Louis and Millie Dempsey. Mrs. Elaine Bechtel, guest speaker, gave everyone. something to take to heart with her message "God Answers Prayer", which in- cluded a short skit. Bonnie Bell gave the benediction and a social hour was enjoyed in the church hall. On June 20 the Outdoor Service and picnic will be held at Camp Menesetung Camp. • UCW news The Hohnesville U.C.W. met on June 8th with Mrs. Verna Lobb's group presen- ti g the program. Isobel Harris told about English hymn writers then Mrs. Jean Wyatt gave a summary of American hymn writers. Phyllis Cox gave a reading and Mrs. Millie Dempsey read the Scripture. Mrs. Bet- ty etty Stoner gave a reading and Mrs. Edna Jervis received the offering. Mrs. Phyllis Cox con- ducted the business and a donation was made to Alcohol and Drug Concerns. Huronview news Rev. Robert Scott of Londesboro was in the pulpit at Huronview as he con- ducted Sunday service in the chapel. Rev. Scott took his message from Romans and spoke on the Spirit of Adop- tion. He also told the con- gregation that today might be his last Sunday to minister to us_ He is going out to British Columbia and while we will miss him very much, we extend our bless-. ings and best wishes to Rev. Scott and family_ We would like to thank the young men from Exeter United Church who provided vans and cars Monday even- ing_ These men gave generously of their time to take about 65 residents for a drive. Heading off in dif- ferent directions, some took the scenic route to Benmiller and area while others went by the lake shore road to Bayfield and Grand Bend. On the way home, we stop- ped for ice cream which was r real treat_ Elsie Henderson provided piano music for the Special Care Residents get-together_ Reireshnlents were served_ The Blyth Women's In- stitute convened the June birtlhday party_ Jim, Laurie teas master of ceremonies and in his usual mariner led in a very lively sing song. Mrs. Webster in a few remarks, open r the pro- _ grain_ Karen Caldwell sang_ two lovely sdlos accornpany- ing herself on the guitar_ This young lady is self taught and does a splendid job. Adding to the program were some nt our residents. Elsie Henderson played a delightful piano solo. Bill Marshall favoured with a couple of peppy numbers on the saxophone accompanied by Frank Bissett. Elsie Henderson played for Margaret McQueen's en- joyable solo and Frank presided at the piano for a duet sung by Elsie and Margaret. Fancy cupcakes and beverage were served and Grace Peck thanked the Blyth ladies and the people who contributed to the suc- cessful afternoon_ Three of our staff members, Mary Gibbings, Evelyn Archer and Betty Rogers, and residents Jennie Chesney, Mabel Scott and Janet Zapfe spent the day in Lucknow. They were atten- ding a work shop on the Pro- cess of Aging at Pine Crest Nursing Home_ They reported an enjoyable and interesting time. ' The Residents Council had a meeting 'today and several issues were brought up. After some discussion, we had reached an amicable solution_ The new portable stage is in use now and we are very happy a ut it - a practical addition to the new auditorium_ We are still en- joying our grant through which the stage was pur- chased. Bible sturdy was held in the chapel Thursday with Mrs - Prouty in charge.. Elsie !Tcendeuson prsesiddedd- at --the organ_ We extend sympathy to the family of the late Mrs. Bessie Falconer_ Mrs. Falconer was a resident of Huronview. 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