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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-04-21, Page 151 Ivo Ike res 00 wn lied Ib rascal. 1UIl) Rot the 01 gifts, ft GO ts� 'ridaf undaq 0 p,m.. ig date coming' -up students of Goderich District Collegiate Institute have been busy this week getting the ool gymnasium prepared and decorated for the school formal April 29. The theme for formal is Jubilee Three and the decorations should lend themselves to portraying erich now and 150 years ago. (staff -photo) ristian School -PTA Dun.annn *...w, The b)fficyrrs and ConyencWs Pentland) whose marriage for 19,-;;;K for Dungannon took place in Dungannon Branch of the Wgmer's United ('hurch on Saturday Institute are: President, Mrs. afternoon with reception at Elmer Black: first vice- the White Ca motion, president. Mrs. .Cacti Hulnnsville ('laments: second vice- Weekend visitors with Mr. president, M'rs. Geo. and Mrs. Wif Pentland were 1.rrington:: secretary Mrs. Margaret Pritchard, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Gir- who sang at the wedding, and vin: district director, Mrs. Mr. ,and Mrs. Hugh Crockett Graham McNee: assistant and Meagan of Pickering, district director, Mrs. Robert , Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jervis Irvin: branch directors, Mrs, moved from Guderich on the Russel Alton, Mrs. Geo,` weekend to a house north of l' rrington. and Mrs, Ggrdni,Jhe village formerly owned by Finnigan: public• relationsJeans uncle, the Tate Mr, officer, Mrs. Cecil Blake: T C, Anderson. curator and committee, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Stan - Warren Zinn, Miss Iva Carr: bury moved into Goderich on (scrapbook) Miss Beth the weekend to an apartment McConnell: pianist, Mrs. on Keays Street, Gurdon Finnigan: Visitors on Easter Monday resolutions, Mrs. LeRoy with Mr. and Mrs, Chris Robson: 'auditors, Mrs. Shelton were Chris's aunt and Victor Black and Mr. Everett uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Errington. Pearson, Ingersoll. Mr. and Conveners of ' Standing Mr's. Gordon Hodgkinson of Committees are Agriculture Goderich called on the and Canadian Industries, §hcltons through the week. Mrs: Ivan Rivett and Mrs. V. ' Mrs. H,.l, Vickerson of Black: Education and Toronto called at the manse Cultural Affairs, Mrs. Wilmer on Rev. H.G. and Mrs. Rutledge and Mrs. Jack Dobson last week, Mr. Clements: Family and Vickerson was a former Consumer Affairs. Mrs. Alvin minister here in the 1940s. Kerr and Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Irvin Purdon, and Citizenship and visited Elsie's sister Daisy World Affairs, Mrs. Graham and her husband, Mr. and McNee and Mrs Hugh Mrs. Elmer Wall in 'McWhinney, Teeswateron Sunday, Former mins COMMUNITY NEWS Mr, and Mrs. George Bell of Kincardine called on Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mel on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Eedy of 'Mississauga on the birth of a son, Timothy Patrick, on April I. The twins, Jennifer and Meagan spent a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mfs. Irvine Eedy while their mother was in hospital. Congratulations. to Mr. and Mrs, Greg Baer (nee Lori onsider Christian Canadian texts Wednesday, April 6, n and District Christian held their spring rt Albert d weather lately is g the tractors hum in untry. The farmers are short on sleep these as they rush thespring g• Ministry of Natural rces. are making good ay lately, with the fish- , Port Albert, They quite a' number of w over with nets last so they could get to good ing heds:u#r4tream, pers are getting' nu.t in numbers again, There quite ,a lot Easter nd, k and Rita Tigert and and Anne Doherty en - a bus trip to Nashville e Grand Old Opry over rweekend. Jack Rollins a long cottager at Port Albert d away at his home on d Street, London April He was an avid man and will he missed many friends here, The unity extends sym- to Mrs. Jerry Weaver mily. the most famous basket in the world e�me afort,. 0fle i 524.9676 P,T.A, meeting. The distinctly Christian, but also president Mrs. R. Verburg very much Canadian. o erred the .meeting and ail Two young ladies from it9e •i 1 si i Mrs: r.E€A- a ,0;4 • hymn. She welcomed all members present and gave the floor to the secretary, Mrs. W. Postma, Her minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved, and the treasurer Mrs. John Haverkamp reported a healthy' balance. P.T.A. had been able to help the school recently by pur- chasing a photo copier. A very much needed and ap- preciated item,. Mrs. Verburg then in- troduced the guest speaker for the evening; Fred Van der Velde, who is the Executive director of Canadian Christian Education Foun- dation Inc: He gave a very informative talk as to how this Foundation came into being and on the • need for Christian Text books. He had brought several samples of newly published hooks which will soon he ready for use in Christian schools, These are not only Advertising lets good little products compete with the biggies! t.,ANnIn(.N M)VI RT1SINr, Aftl IS()F 1' ({f)AitD class, Ruth Ann' Dykstra •, fid Jeanette Raidt, were able to present Mr. Van der Velde with $12'2 •which the pupils of the school had raised themselves by doing chores and odd jobs, This money is to assist the Foundation in the publishing of new text books, 1 CHURCH NEWS Sunday School was at 1'0 a.m. at Christian Fellowship Church, Worship service began at 11 a.m. with Rev. Darrell Jantzi of Pioneer Park, Kitchener as guest.. speaker. His text was based on Ephesians 5:v1-20 on Christ's power after his resurrection. On Saturday night the Christian Fellowship Youth met at Murray' Martin's fora Book Study entitled "Knock, Knock, Who's there?" which was on creative planning. Jim Stothers, who has spent: his work term at Sarnia, spent "the weekend at his home here. He will be returning to University for his study term soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilbur and Brad of W illowdate spent This was indeed a pleasant the weekend at their home surprise to Mr, Van der Velde'-here. and he thanked them very After a short recess in which coffee was . served, members were given an opportunity to question Mr. "Van der Velde on the matter of Christian curriculum and text books. Rev. Van der Burg closed the meeting with Prayer. BRIDAL SHOWER I'(lrs. Diane Park was mistress of ceremonies at the shower for Lori Pentland held GODE RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL21. 977—PAlar lel . ster back f at Dungarnon United Church on Monday April 4. Mrs. Carol Reed played the piano beforehand and she played the Wedding March while Lori took her place at the front, attended by her sisters Carol, Mrs. Bob Andrew, of Kincardine: Rodine, Mrs, Utley, Goderich: and her sister in-law, ' Nellie, Mrs. Larry Pentland. The gifts were carried in by the bride's nieces, Vicki and .lulie Pentland and the groom's sister Tracey Baer. Mrs. Clarence Ritchie gave a comic reading. Glenda Park and Annabelle Stewart sang together, accompanied by Lila Stewart. Virginia Chisholm gave a reading entitled, "Husbands". Donna Sue Errington and Jan Caesar provided a musical number. The address to the bride was. read by Elaine Stewart. Lori made a gracious reply, thanking the ladies for her gifts. A delicious lunch and social time were enjoyed by all. Miss Dcbhie.Vella spent the weekend at Belr .ire with her grandfather, Earl McNee, and . attended the Belmore Syrup Festival. Her brother Bob came over from Camp Borden to Belmore for the weekend too, l)UNGANNON LOUNGING ANGELS The sixth 4=H meeting of this ,cluh`was opened with the Pledge. This week's press reporter is Kathy Robson. The roll call was answered by showing ,the type of trim or finish to be used on the garment and the method of putting on. Covers for 'the books were given out Nifty Nighties plan exhibit The last meeting of the "Nifty Nighties" was•held on Wednesday, April 13, 1977. II.ighf girls answered the roll call. Included in the business was the discussion of exhibits for, Achievement Day. Our hooks and leisure wear are to he handed in to the leaders by Friday April 29; 1977 so- that they can be in Clinton on Friday May 0; '1977. It was 'also decided to have an extra meeting. to work. on the exhibit for Achievement Day, The last few meetings have been informative and in- teresting. We had a plant sale, and auctioned slips, seeds and leaf cuttings of donated houseplants.. The funds raised will enable WDO members to pay the weekly expenses. All ladies went jiome with new plants hoping that their newly purchased plants would conti:iue to bloom with or without the help of a "green thumb". Mary Lynn Telford had the ladies' swinging (and pan- ting) during a fun morning of Highland dancing. Some ladies had a wide awakening as to how badly out of shape they were. Last week members viewed some excellent films borrowed from the library. There's always something of interest -each Wednesday at MacKay Hall. Take a break from your spring housecleaning and join WDO at 10:00 a.m. t�f NMIIyLL1 1 � Benmiller Estates H.R. 4 Goderich 524-2874 just arrived --- imported sterling silver jewellery exclusive to "THE HOLLOW" also a fine selection of --- distinctive gifts • country crafts antiques • gourmet foods and candies OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDA % s by Paul Brown (O.L,T.A. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR) About the Instructor: Born in Owen Sound, Paul began playing Tennis at the age of 13..At age 15. Poul came to Goderich and began taking his basic Tennis instruction un• der Adrian Swanton. After having acquired in• structional t,roining in Peterborough, Hamilton and Toronto, Paul became a certified instructor him. self. Interested in Tennis? Paul is now available for private lessons of the Maitland Country Club. Tennis Tip NO. 1 Most tennis balls come in pressurized tins to retain freshness. Thougsimilar in packaging, size and weight, balls will va widely in actual use. Yellow or orange balls are a good choice for games during dusk, At the same time, use all three from the tin to increase the life of each ball, For ghneral use on most courts, try 'Wilson' brand. Their softness allows long rallies especially on asphalt surfaces. Harder, foster balls such as Slazenger and Dunlop are good for slower surfaces like those at the Maitland club. Whatever your choice, buy quality. Cheap tennis balls can hurt your game. LI;�LLs ci;I:t1.111Z sport shop 5244822 iuncoc»t meal Discussion was held on what stitch bele dbutton shank. the 4-H Achievement Day . The next•npetitg" will be on exhibit would hc. Everyone April 19 at 7 p.m. at the home was shown how to make a slip of Mrs. Jean Errington. rjp//////////////////////■///alasessa inimm Rt/////■//N ■ ■ i "THE HOME OF TASTY PASTRY" p 49 West St,eGoderich, 524.7941 / ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ i •1 ■ i 1 1 1 1 1 1i ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ • • • Birthday, Anniversary and Wedding • • cakes a specialty. • 1877 CULBERT'S BAKERY 1977 CELEBRATING THEIR 100th ANNIVERSARY THIS YEAR • White and Whole Wheat Bread • Many varieties of donuts every day • Lemon Pies on Saturday Orly is■■■■r■■■■■■■ri■■■■Noma ■■■■■■■r■■■■■■■■■■/■/■/■■■esn Spring. Clean-up GARAGE SALE Saturday, April 23rd ST. GEORGE'S PARISH HALL 10 A,M. • 3 P.M. Sale items include: stereo, clothing, baby equipment, guitar with case, and much much more. Draw for lovely houseplant. Refreshments available. FOR FREE PICKUP CALL 524.8482 or 524.6758 Sponsored by Beta Theta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Donations For Sale Greatly Appreciated 1977 - 25" CHROMAKOLOR 1I T v A SPECIAL MODEL A SPECIAL PRICE Yours for Only ;749. • 100% Solid -State Chassis Provides outstanding dependability. conserves energy and reduces operating costs • Automatic fine Tuning Flip the Zenith AFC on and forget it. AFC instantly locks in the signal to bring you o sharp. clear picture. • Chromacolor 11 Pix Tube Provides the sharpest brightest Pix yet • Power Sentry Voltage. Regulator Maintains stable voltage to the chossts. This provides im• proved component and Pix Tube life.. • Picture Control lets you adjust co'r mast. brightness and color levels all of the same time. • Tint Stabilizer A special electronic circuit Automatically balances colors to provide lifelike flbsh tones. THIS, PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE i5 ALL A PART Of THIS OUTSTANDING ZENITH 25" COLOR TV COME IN AND SEE IT TODAY! AND THE PRICE • MORE THAN OUTSTANDING! HISHOLM TV. 49 Kingston St. Goderlch 524-0576 Your Authorized zenith Dealer for Goderich Clinton, Luck now and Surrounding Territory.