The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-05-05, Page 22•
ii
• PAGE 18 --CODE RICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY MAY 5, 1977
Ho -Hum, a fashion show
Two year old Susan Armstrong looks sleepy in her pale
blue flannelette night gown but Colin MacKinnon behind
her in his paisley pajamas is laughing and wide awake.
(staff photo)
Danielle Thompson, 2 years
old, looks comfortable In her
pale blue pajamas as she.
models in the' children's
fashion show at Knox Church
on Saturday. (staff photo)
Kathy Dawson suppresses a
giggle as she waits her turn to
model in the children's
-fashion show. Kathy
modelled a blue flannelette
nightgown.,(staff photo)
Ladies get peek at I ibrary equipmen
When the ladies toured the
Public Library last week,
they saw a lot more than
books! They were shown how
the Xerox copy machine
works (a terrific way to
duplicate recipes, short
stories, documents or letter/.
They were shown books
written in Dutch and German
as well as books written in
large print (a great asset for
elderly readers).
Want the address or phone
number of a relative who
lives in another proviride -
look it up in the telephone
directories at the library. who made us realize how
Ever wondered what's much our library has to offer
upstairs at the library. We
took a peek at the unique
round rooms that may some
day have art displays.
Thanks to Margoet Bushell
us.
The week prior, the ladies
toured the Huron County
Museum and had a relaxing
visit without being pestered
by the kids (thenter
W;
Hall)�arned bat
The final Weq
progra
outlineof hill the.
this summereasubil
atQ,
tips for garde
Society aims at X60,040
On Friday evening, May
27th, from 7 to 11, CKNX
Television in co-operation
with the Canadian Arthritis
Holmesville News
by Blanche Deeves
Worship service was herd
Sunday at 9:45 at Holmesville
United Church with Sunday
school in the Sunday school
rooms. Rev. John Oestreicher
was in charge. ,
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute will meet
Monday May 9 in the
Holmesville School at 8 p.m.
The guest speaker will be
Elaine Townshend.
Ladies, please remember to
bring a gift for your secret
sister, and spme ideas on
money making for our group.
Let's have a good turn out.
The community wishes to
express their sympathy to the
family of the late Mr. Harry
Oakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duff had
Don's parents and sister
`visiting them on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Penny and
Bill, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Wolfe,
Steven, ryndy of Dayton,
Ohio, spent several days with
Alvin and Barb Betties and
family.
Get well wishes from the
community to Mrs. Chester
Sturdy who is a patient in
Goderich Hospital.
Volunteers to scrub in work bee at church
SOCIAL NEWS
Visitors with Mrs. Minnie
Jones on Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan King,
Dunlop; Mr. Chas. King and
Mrs. Walter Feehan, Detroit.
Mr'. and Mrs. Graham
McNee spent the weekend in
London with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan McNee.
Mrs. Amy Wiggins visited
in Seaforth on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ribey and . attended the
special service on Sunday at
which the Rev. UreStewart
gave the sermon on the 70th
anniversary of his ordination.
.Mr..Marvin-Smith went into
Victoria Hospital, London on
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Web-
ster spentthe weekend with
Iv1'r. and Mrs. Ken Thomas
and family in Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin
visited on' Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Finnigan
and attended anniversary
services in North St. United
Church.
Miss Shelley Alton moved
to Toronto on the weekend to
commence working for the
Bell Telephone Company.
Jim Stothers, who has spent
the last four months on a
work term in Sarnia, moved
back to Waterloo for his next
academic term at university.
Mrs. Cecil Blake spent
Thursday and Friday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blake and
Segn near Alliston. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blake, Becky and
Kara of Cambridge visited
Mrs. Blake in Dungannon on
the weekend.
BRIDAL. SHOWER
On Wednesday April 27, a
community shower was held
in the church basement for
Miss Martha Eedy. Mrs. Judy
McMichael played music
while guests were gathering.
The • chairlady for the
evening was Mrs. Sue Brown.
Nancy Errington led while
everyone sang. Beth
McConnell gave a reading
about the father -not of the
bride but the father of a
bridesmaid. Mary Anne
Boyle gave a piano solo. A
musical number was given by
Irene Logtenberg, Mary
Wintemute and Jennifer
Drennan.
Mrs. Judy McMichael
played "Here Conies the
Bride" while Martha took her
place at the front attended by
Mrs. Vicki Culbert, Mrs. Pat
Ott and Cathy Hoy. The ad-
dress to the bride was read by
Mrs. Peggie Jervis and the
gifts were carried in by
Angela and Arletta Glenn and
Alison Haldenby.
Martha thanked the ladies
gracipusly after which they
sang For She's a Jolly Good
Fellow, A delicious lunch and
social time was enjoyed by
all.
SOCIAL NEWS
The sympathy of the
community is extended to the
Patterson family of Blyth on
the death of Gail Patterson in
a car accident near Wingham
last week. Mrs. Patterson is a
teller in the Dungannon Bank
of Commerce...
CHURCH DOINGS
The Rev. H.G. Dobson
spoke on The Word of God, at
Sunday service in Dungannon
United Church. Next Sunday
is Family Day and the
sacrament of Baptism will be
held. Worship service is at
Nile at 10 a.m. and
Dungannon at 11:15 a.m.
Remember the Bee to scrub
the basement and aisles of the.
sanctuary on May 11 and 12.
Volunteers, men and wothen,
are asked to come and help.
Dungannon UCW are
having a potluck dinner and
meeting on May 16 at 12:30 at
which former members arf
invited guests. A good turr-
out of present members is
requested.
The anniversary com-
mittees are asked to be
thinking about speakers, etc.
for the fall anniversaries.
There will be a camp for
young people and teens at
Camp Menesetung on May 20-
23 for ages 15 and up. Ask the
minister for particulars
and forms. Also for in-
formation contact the
minister about Senior Adult
Camp at Five Oaks, May 10-
12.
spent Monday in Grand Bend.
Mr. Dobson t attended a
Presbyterial meeting Twin
Monkton on Tuesday where
the speaker was from Africa.
SCHOOL NEWS
Despite the prevalence of
colds and flu among teachers
and pupils, all classes con-
cerned are very busy
preparing for the spring
concert at Brookside School
on May 5.
MAYITAG
• AUTOMATICWASHERS & DRYERS
• PORTABLE WASHERS & DRYERS
• WRINGER WASHERS
• PORTABLE & BUILT-IN DISHWASHER
• IN SINK FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
From the Dependability People ats=
HUTCHINSON APPLIANCES
TRADE INS ACCEPTED
. q
308 rIURON RD. 524.7831
U.C.W. .
The UCW held the April
meeting on Monday at the
home of Donna Alton with 21
ladies and 2 little girls
present.
It began with a dessert
luncheon served by hostesses
Donna Alton and Doris
Hodges.
Tinie Logtenberg opened
the meeting with a poem on
Easter. The Scripture was
read by Donna ,Young. A
Meditation on Joy was given
by Tinie Logtenberg followed
by prayer. Emma Rivett told
a story, 'How Christianity
made the Lily a part of
Easter"'.
Tinie Logtenberg read a
poem. A reading was given by
Emma Rivett.
' In .a contest of the Easter
bonnet, winners were Mrs.
Dobson and Donna Young.
The minutes were read and
adopted. Discussion was held
on the May meeting about
when all former UCW ladies
are to be invited 'to a pot -luck
dinner in the church
basement. The sociay com-
mittee is to meet at Jean
Errington's to plaTr-the-
catering for the corning
wedding.
Dorothy Pentland read a
humorous reading on the UC
Tinie Logtenberg thanked all
the ladies who had helped
with the meeting. The M zpah
Benediction, was repeated in
unison to close the meeting.
Huron -Perth Presbytery meet ifl Monkton
Members of the Huron -
Perth Presbytery of the
United Church brought their
own lunches to a meeting at
Monkton United Church on
Tuesday April 26. Presbytery
funds, which would have paid
for a hot meal, were given to
the World Development and
Relief Fund,
The Presbytery heard Rev.
Moses Lupupa, a Roman/
Catholic priest from
Swaziland, describe his work
in a parish about the size of
the whole Presbytery. Local
elders assist him. He is
studying at The Divine Word
Centre in London for one
year. He described some sad
conditions and told of the
death of a child when a white
doctor refused to treat him
because he had a Roman
Catholic medal around his
neck. He stated that his
people are trying to find a
non-violent solution to the
apartheid problems and
requested prayers.
Rev, Joseph Driskill, newly
appointed United Church
Chaplain to the University of
Western Ontario also spoke to
the court. He outlined the
work done by the seven
chaplains. Their
headquarters are in the
central University Com -
munity Centre, Activities for members of Presbytery to let
the 25,000 people include rr,him know of their students.
counselling,,''hey will receive a"letter
outlining possibilities and
inviting them to drop in.
worship,
working to develop com-
munity feeling and "Mothers
Morning Out" - for wives of
students (nearby U.C,W.
members babysit-whilethey
meet). Mr. Driskill asked
In the business sessions it
was decided that Rev. Cecil
Wittick and Mr. Harold
Knisley be Commissioners to
General Council in Calgary in
August. Rev. Eric LeDrew,
Rev. Don Deas and Mrs. Cora
Thistle are alternates . and
that the Presbytery would
meet at Conference at Sarnia
between May 17 - 19.
The incoming `hairman is
Rev. John Oestreicher from
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton. Rev. Eric LeDrew
continues as Secretary.
John Penn named C.A.S. .head
The Children's Aid Society
of Huron County has ap-
pointed John V. Penn as local
director, effective May 27.
Penn succeeds Bruce
Heath who leaves the Society.
to join the staff of the
Childrenis Services Branch of
the Provincial Ministry of
Community and Social
Services.
Penn was on the staff of the
Niagara Region Family and..1
Children's Services from 1968
to 1976, and previously had
social work experience' in
England. He was appointed
supervisor of the county
Society in 1976.
He has a Bachelor of
Divinity. degree from
Richmond College, London
University and a Master of
Social Work from the State
University of New York: He
has • completed post-
baccalaureate courses in the
Clinical Behavioral Science
Program in the department
of psychiatry, McMaster
University and is a full
clinical member of the
American Association on
Marriage and Family
Counsellors.
While on the staff of the
Niagara Region Society,
Penn lectured in sociology at
Niagara College of Applied
Arts ,and Technology. He has
conducted mari,y parent
training groups using the
behavior modification ap-
proach to child management.
Penn is the author of a
,parent training manual and
has contributed articles for
publication in the Ontario
Association of Children's Aid
Societies' Journal and the
American Journal, Child
Welfare.
He is a member of the
board -elect of the Huron
Centre for children and youth
and ' is presently conducting
two parent training sessions
in Goderich and Exeter.
He is a member of St.
George's Anglican church,
Goderich. Mr. Penn, his wfie
Maureen and children,'
Rebecca and Jeremy, reside
in Goderich.'?
Open Sundays
and Evenings
Remember Mother at
PINCHER'S
16 Shoppers
Square,
Goderich
WOODEN & METAL
PLAQUES
We have a lot of
different styles & designs
Gifts Suggestions
from Fincher's
• Cups and Saucers
• Holly Hobby Novelties
• Tumbler Sets
• Hi Ball Glass Sets
'g• Vases
• Plant Water Sprays
• Coffee Sets
• Tea Sets
• Spoon Racks
• Flower Pots
• Salad Bowls
Satisfy Mom's 'Sweet Tooth'
with a Box of
CHOCOLATES
• Turtles • Dairy Box • Black Magic
• Quality Street • After Eight
Keep Mom 'On Time'
with a -
TIMEX
WATCH
Fill Mother's
leisure Tirne
With A
PAPERBACK
From Our
Large Selection
a gift idea for Mother
TILLEY
LEATHER 110% ()FP
We have a large selection of Wallets
8 Key Cases to choose from.
Come; in Nat hav aytook around • There is something here at FINCNERS tor Mother
FIGURINES
Ranging in price from
;5.98 to 531.98
We have a sc,Fection of:
HURONIA and
CANADIAN POTTERY
SEE OUR LARGE•SELECTION OF
"MOTHER'S DAY" -
Carlton CARDS,
GIFT WRAP
MELBA HORSES
Come in and See Our
Selection of
"HOME SWEET
HOME GIFTWARE"
and Rheumatism Society,
will present the fifth annual
C.A.R.S. Special.
Through the efforts of the
Arthritis volunteers and the
staff of CKNX-TV, more than
$60,000 has been raised during
the past four television
specials. These funds are
directed to the continuing
research of Dr. Harth, at the
University of Western
Ontario, in London. Dr, Harth
is currently studying the
effect of "Gold Salts" in the
treatment of Rheumatoid
Arthritis patients.
The program itself, which
was the brain -child of Society
volunteer Catherine McKeen
of Owen Sound, uses talented
performers from the entire
KNX viewing area. The
announcers at CKNX get
caught up in the spirit and
0
B
A AB
WE NEED ALL TYPES
BE A REGULAR BLOOD D
excitement of i
t A
in the singing, d
challenges that
th i
pledges rollin
pure g..
4.
entertainment"
chance to participo
very worthwhileeli"
this event on your'
It's the Fifth Annual":
Special, Friday Ma
Pm. on CKNX 1
Eight.
ti W. J. D@l0
FLOW
SHO
tPhone
A9.nt ta'
FlLM Diyy
524-8132
DAY
OR'
NIGHT
-Lois M. Jackson
-cordially invites your
attendance and suppod
AT THE ONTARIO PROGRESSIVA
CONSERVATIVE
Nomination Meetin
For The Riding of Huron -Middlesex
SOUTH HURON DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, May 12
Please Bring Your Friends
For the Finest.
in Smorgasbord
Dining...
MRS. WATKIN'S
COUNTRY KITCHEN
In the
or
of
ea
ni
a
to
nc
ha
it
ks
am
d
isi
or
he
m
Vanastro Pork
DINING & BANQUET CENTRE
el
riks
ip th;
ard.
Smorgasbord Now Open
Monday through Saturday 5.8 p.m'
Sundays - 12:00 noon • 7 p.m.
ADULTS
$3.49
CHILDREN
UNDER U
Preschoolers No Charge
$1,9,
Come on out and try
Mrs. Watkin's New
LUNCHEON BUFFET
Fill Your Plate! $� 25
Daily, Monday - Saturday
11 A.M. - 2 P.M.
1-
. ... . r/1)
oKIN6-MOTHERS DAP, 0,
- SPECIAL 5MOR6M'
N.
. -s '�'�.r�- 00".p:::
0N • 1 P
=� .-• 2 Dining ��
rte, N0 LINE.
`-4---� ��.. NO WAITING
Special Dessert- Strawberry S
Exce
lurite
neat t
Ing
red
rays
icues of
Meats