The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-22, Page 9EJ n h iD r hror, !41114-aaa3
The June meeting of the
Goderich Township
Women's institute was held
at the Community Centre in
Holmesville on June 13.
President, Alice Porter
opened the meeting and the
`roll call "Mark of a Good
Citizen" was answered by
those present.
Plans were made for the
Holmesville Public School
Grade 8 graduation luncheon
to be held at the school on
June 23.
'Irene Cudmore gave a
report on the District Annual
held in Wmgham. '
A motion was made and
carried to make a donation
to the Lady Diana Nursery
School in Vanastra.
Alice Porter convenor of
Citizenship and World Af-
fairs presented her program
on "Citizenship World Wide
a Human Right" which end-
ed up in a lively discussion
period.
The next meeting will be
held on Monday, September
12.
Please note the Goderich
Township 150 meeting will be
held Thursday, July 7 at 8:15
p.m. at the Community Cen-
tre in Hohnesville. Please
try to attend.
On Father's Day, June 19,
the outdoor combined
church service of Wesley
Willis and Holmesville
United Churchs took place at
the beautiful. setting at Camp
Menestune. with a itroup of
musicians led by Mary
Hearn. Ralph Holland con-
ducted the devotions. Roba
Lobb told the children about
a contest to paint a picture
portraying peace. Rob Parr
delivered the message con-
cerning Father's Day.
The bountiful potluck din-
ner was enjoyed by all. M.C.
was Bill Craig who con-
ducted a humorous contest.
Theafternoon was spent
swimming.
UCW Meet ,
The Holmesville U.C.W.
met at the church June 14
with the president Phyllis
Cox presiding for the
business.
It was reported that the re-
cent ham and salad supper
was very successful.
The program was in
charge of Elaine Bechtel,
and during it she spoke about
the London Conference
U.C.W. Westminster
Weekend held recently in
London.
A tape recording from
missionaries Rev. and Mrs.
Wm. Lewis, whom the
Holmesville U.C1W. help to
support in Ke ya, Africa
was enjoyed.
CNIB picnic held
Mr. David McKnight was
in charge of morning wor-
ship at Huronview on Sunday
and it was held in the chapel.
He spoke on the first of a
series of three topics on the
Holy Trinity.
About 15 cars arrived at
Huronview in the evening.
The drivers were men and
women . from the Exeter
United Church. A good
number of residents were on
hand to go for a drive around
the countryside. This is an'
annual event
The picnic supper for the
C.N.LB. was held Wednes-
day afternoon at Mitchell
and those attending from
Huronview were: Jim Rud-
dock, Frank Crich, Minnie
Fowler and Emily Williams,
accompanied by Evelyn Ar-
cher.
Thursday afternoon Bible
Study was held in the chapel
with Mrs. M. Prouty in
charge. Mrs. Hilda Eizenga
led in prayer. Mrs. Prouty
and Mrs. Eizenga sang a
duet accompanied by Elsie
Henderson.
Mr. McKnight was in
Huronview to visit one day
this week and with him was
Reverend Cheryl Ann
Stadelbauer of Toronto. Last
week she was ordained into
the ministry of the United
Church of Canada at the an-
nual meeting of the Toronto
Conference. It was a delight
to meet Reverend
Stadelbauer who is replacing
David McKnight of Egmond-
ville.
Friday morningthe
auditorium was filled with
residents. They were there
to see and hear the concert
presented by the band and
junior and senior choirs of
Holmesville Public School.
Theband played a medley of
folk tunes and marches and
was excellent. The selections
by the choirs were extreme-
ly well done and the Rainbow
Connection was super. The
band and choirs were con-
ducted by Mr. Robert
Blackwell, Music director
and accompanist.
In connection with Senior
Citizen's Week, Huronview
held a special day for seniors
on June 20. Various display
booths highlighting the ac-
tivities in the home were ex-
hibited. The Residents Coun-
cil had a booth where tea,
coffee and cookies were
served.
We sincerely thank the
members of the Clinton Fire
Department for their
generous donation toward
the purchase of the news van.
To the members and friends
of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Clinton Branch 140,
we sincerely thank you for
the gift of a refrigerator
from the "Poppy Fund" 1983
to be used in the Pub Centre.
To the family of the late
Mrs. Della Nesbitt, a resi-
dent of Huronview, we ex-
press our sincere sympathy.
We extend a warm
welcome to Mrs. Edna Mae
Sangster, Mrs. Iona Beadle
of Auburn, Mr. Emerson
Roeszler of Stephen Twp.
and Mrs. Flossie Beatrice
Deaton of Exeter Ivho have
come to reside at Huron -
view.
The Residents' Council
had a successful meeting
this past week. A sincere
thank you goes out to' the
residents for their generous
gift toward the new van.
Don. Edward (left), of Edward Fuels in Goderieh,
presents Ray Hogan of R.R. 7 Lucknow with a drum of
Rotella T motor oil and a pail of transmission fluid. Hogan
won the draw in a "Win back your purchase" contest. His
prizes are valued at $359. (photo by Darrell Kloeze)
CIVIC CORNER
The Committee of
Adjustment will meet
Wednesday, June 22 at7 p.m.
in town hall.
The Tourist Committee
will meet Thursday, June 23
at 7:30 p.m. in town hall.
, The' Administrative
Committee will meet
Tuesday, June 28 at 8:30
aan. in town hall.
The Planning Board will
meet Wednesday, June 29 at
noon in town hall.
Perhaps one of these used Tight duty trucks are
just what
you've been
looking for!
'83 GMC 'S' TRUCK DEMONSTRATOR
Nice red & silver finish. 6 cylinder, automatic, 1500 Ib.
payload, below eyeline mirrors, heavy duty shocks. block
heater, power steering. power brakes. steel belted tires,
heavy duty battery. radio, chrome rear step bumpers, High
Sierra cab, fiberglass topper. Just 5,000 Km. Serial No.
504023.
'83 FORD RANGER PICKUP XL MODEL
4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission. radio, silver with red
accent striping. Driven just 9,000 Km. by local owner. Serial
No. A03439.
'82 FORD F150 1/2 TON
Short box, fenderside pickup. Super sharp - sliver with blue
two tone. special striping. aluminum topper, 6 cylinder. 4
speed overdrive manual transmission, sliding rear window,
stereo radio with tape player. Just 11,000 Km. Serial No.
A$6731.
'81GMC 1/4 TON
305 VC automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,
rear bumper, two tone silver & block, wheel discs. Just
33,000 Km. Serial No. 535764.
'81 GMC 1/2 TON
305 V8, automatic, power steering. power brakes, radio,
rear bumper, silver, locally owned. 57,000 Km. -
'81GMC 1/a TON
305 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio,
*rear bumper, heavy duty suspension and tires. 51,000 Km.
Serial No. 545136.
'81 GMC 1 TON PICKUP
Lease return truck. 350 V8, 4 speed transmission. heavy duty
suspension, radio, rear bumper. brand new box out of
storage. Serial No. 532730.
'81 GMC 1 TON PICKUP
Another lease return unit, same as described as above and
also with brand new box out of storage. Serial No. 535767.
-'79 FORD COURIER PICKUP
4 cylinder, 4 speed. radio. Runs & looks good. Serial No. O
065932.
$9895
x6995
$8495
$6695
x6495
;6195
;6695
56695
' SIS SPECIAL
977 GMC 1/2 TON VAN
•tong wheelbase, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, $ sI
radio with tope player. partially fixed up inside. Runs good. 650
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1982 FORD F100, 6' automatic, and a 1980 DODGE D100, 6
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Garden Club
Bruss.E..iS
The Goderich Garden Club
met June 15 in Robertson
Schoa n the a -ate
P�sident, Jean
WOW vieePreaident acted
as chairman for the meeting.
It was moved by 'frene
Todd and seconded by Vi
Rutherford that the minutes
be adopted. The treasurer's
report was given by Eileen
O'Brien showing a balance
on hand the end of April of
$415.41 and at the end of May
of $243.19. . The proceeds
Only one
meeting•
per month
During the months of July
and August, Goderich town
council will hold only one
regular meeting per month
rather than meeting the first
three Mondays of the month.
The next meeting of
council is scheduled for
Monday, July 11 while the
August meeting will be held
Monday, August 15. Special
meetings will be held at the
call of the mayor if business
dicatates.
-GOOREMIXO.NiVATAR,;1 NIMAY, JUNR 22, 1903 --PAGE 9
ticulture Soc
from the plant auction `were
$107.30. Eileen O'Brien 1630V -
ed the
nov:edthe adePtton ofthe report-
Tlte seeretauy read a letter
of resig(iation from Jean
Barnett w.bo has been pro-
gram chairman She has
started the Green numbers
organization up again and is
finding the two positions too
much work.
A letter from the Seafoirth
Horticulture Society was
read asking the Garden Club
to attend their September 14
meeting. This matter was
left over until the president
is back.
Francis Worsell reported
that due to the lack of suffi-
cient numbers, the bus trip
would not be going to Water-
ford in Jtine, but perhaps it
could be planned for
Sepnther.
Irene: Todd gave an in-
teresting repor too the trip to
Wentworth Heritage Waage,
Madura Castle and the
Royal Botanical Gardens,
stating in spite of the rain, it
had been a very enjoyable
day.
Membership chairman
Stella Crawford reported 78
members to date.
The theme for the Flower
Festival will be "Feathered
Friends." It will be open to
senior club members only.
It was decided to cancel
the promotion at Suncoast
Mall planned for June 30 and
to perhaps plan for
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524-4226
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neelett088 *MOO.
The BrnSeeln Hortiallthre
Society is coming to
Godench oa July 21 to attend
the Flower Festival. A tour
of the town is ptarined for
them followed by a picnic
stepper at Jean Barnett's
horde.
Francis Worsen reported
the flower beds , at the
hospital are planted again
with 11 dozen geraniums and
petunias. A weeping
mulberry has also been
planted close to the en-
trance.
The'guest for the evening
was Mr. Langon of Clinton.
He has a very unique way -of
showing slides using two pro-
jectors. These are program-
med to show slides, one
following the other, giving
the effect of a movie. Otis
first presentation was on
wild Bowes. He had names
for them all and they were
very colourful. Most can be
found in our own woods. The
background music helped
the members enjoy the beau-
ty of nature. After a ,short
tion was "Portraitsfrsecond om
Nature." This was , done
without commentary but
with orchestral music play-
ing.
laying.
The draws for the evening
were conducted by two
visitors from Seaforth.
Lunch was served by the
committee in charge.
Filter
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