The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-03, Page 31Mit.
-84
rERS
:RS
'ASH
SER
ale:
•v lopment theme
ungry feed
emselves
ty million people in
are seriously un-
shed." "Let the
themselves."
like a callous an-
e tragic statement,
th statements come
same source - five
denominations.
planation is that the
an, Lutheran,
terian, Roman
and United Churches
e that giving a far-
ck of rice or wheat is
e stop -gap. But
him better methods
g and helping him to
self-sufficient is a
benefit.
e churches have Just
their seventh an-
nt campaign for
evelopment and
ith the hope of
a combined total of
eight and nine
oliars. (The 1976
;7,185,000.)
mpaign theme, "Let
feed themselves",
illustrates the conviction of
.the sponsors that people of
the poor nations should not be
left to their oWn inadequate
devices but must be given the
means by which . they can
overcome their poverty.
Each congregation or.
parish of the participating,
denominations has been sent ' 1
a kit of resource material to
help in studying the needs of
overseas countries. Through
their contributions they can
become involved in leader-
ship training and such
projects as dry -land farming,
irrigation, 'the upgrading of
livestock, the extension of
agricultural training, loans
for farm improvement and
education and nutrition.
For urban dwellers in need
of help there are models for
training in wage-earning
skills and self-help programs
in which they,. discover for
themselves that community
problems can be solved only
by community action.
Paul Murphy
...Tiger Dunlop
Brenda Bolton
..Bigfoot
Connie Baer
... Ambitions
Marie Bolton
... Canada
0 on to next level
The annual public speaking contest
sponsored by Legion Branch 109
Goderich was held in the Jubilee room of
the Branch on Tuesday, February 22
before an audience estimated at 200
people.
Eighteen students from five schools
competed in the contest this year.
Schools represented were Colborne
Central Public, Robertson Memorial
Public, Victoria Public, St. Mary's
Separate School, and Goderich
Collegiate.
The contest attracted eight con-
testants in the Junior elementary
division, six in the senior elementary
division and four students at the
secondary level.
Convener of the contest was Comrade
Bert $uch, Citizenship chairman of
Branch 109 and the judges were Norm
Pickel, Jim Kinkaid, and the Rev. C.S.
Day.
Winners in the Junior elementary
division were Paul Murphy, Tim Frit-
zley and Ann Shannahan; in the senior
elementary Brenda Bolton, Melanie
Dustow and Michele Harris; at the
secondary junior level, Connie Baer and
Darryl Kloeze, senior level Marie Bolton
and Shari Freeman.
The top four winners move on to the
Clinton zone finals.
Musical sermon at North Street Sunday
Worshippers
at North
Street
United Church, will be
treated to a musical "ser-
mon" next Sunday morning
at 11 a.m.
"It's Cool in the Furnace",
is a musical presentation by
the Junior Choir and
Goderich Teen Tones, both
under the direction of Irla
Stewart. Both choirs have
been rehearsing since
January and Mrs. Stewart
feels they are ready.
The musical, composed by
Beryl Red ,and Grace
Hawthorne tells the story of
Daniel and his three friends;
Shadrach, Meshach and
Abednego in a new way. The
music has a wide range of
styles. Some songs are
reminiscent of Gilbert and
Sullivan, others are folk style
and still others are rock.
Rob Bundy and Phil Main
are very effective in their
portrayal of King
portrayal of King
Nebuchadnezzar and Daniel.
The choirs and actors are
supported by a wide variety
of , musicians; Paul Howe,
piano accompanist; Paula
Butler, violin; Gary Peters,
flute; Ron Butler, Elizabeth
and Ernie McMillan,
trumpet. and .Tohn Scaman,
percussion.
"We think the presentation
has appeal for all ages and
hope you will tell your friends
and come to hear and see our
story of Daniel and his
friends, who because of their
faith in God, were Cool in the
Furnace, said Mrs. Stewart.
Some tickets still available for
CountryPl�yhouse dinner,ball
Bill Brady, well-known
radio personality of CFPL,
will head up an exciting list of
activities for the Playhouse
Benefit Dinner Dance on
March 5. Final preparations
were reviewed Saturday by
the Playhouse Board.
In the dinner department,
Leo Morningstar, Manager of
the Village Inn, is seeing to
the five course dinner which
includes a liver pate being
prepared by the head chef at
London's Wellington
Restaurant;" Russian -style
Beef Stroganoff with' wild
rice, French beans Almon -
dine, topped off with com-
plimentary wines will
complete the main course.
This will be followed by
dessert cheeses and English
trifle.
In the entertainment area,
George Murray, Patty Gail
and Peter McConnell,
members of the Toronto
Smile Company, will be on
hand to provide . a brief
musical review.
James Murphy will an-
nounce the line-up of plays for
the new season and present
some special Beaux -Art
Awards.
Hosting the evening will be
Past Chairman, Bill
Cochrane and Mrs. Cochrane
of Goderich, and Vice -
Chairman Bill Amos and Mrs.
Amos of Parkhill.
Guests of Honour will be
Middlesex M.P. Mr. Larry
Condon and Mrs. Condon.
A limited number of tickets
remain and should be pur-
chased in advance of the
event. Tickets available at
the Playhouse office, 238-8387.
The event is being held at the
Ausable Centre, Grand Bend.
1st
quilt
The Nile United Church
Women meeting was held in
the basement of the church
Thursday, February 17 after
the congregational meeting.
Eight members and one
child were present.
Mrs. Charles Johnston,°
president, was in charge.
It was decided to try to get
someone to fix the church
doors. The ways and means to
raise some money were
discussed.
The March meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Elwin Feagan March 10 at
which time a quilt will be
started.
ITS GNN&
'YE71,1 TNE,
RUNABOUT
SEE US -TIPiE
CAUSE WE'LL
FIGURE
CUT
"State Farm has LIFE insurance,
too! Call me for details:'
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
"ate Farm ,,te insurance compen,
r. Me.10 Dn ( e
�..vn. ontrt,c
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