The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-05-31, Page 13The Rainbow Express, a musical about the story of
Noah, willbe presented at North Street United
Church on Sunday, June 3 at 7:30 p.m. Over 90
young people are involved in the production, in-
cluding members of the Goderich Teen Tones,
North Street Junior Choir and North Street Sunday
School. Shown at a rehearsal for musical ac-
companiment here are Gary Peters ion flute, Paul
Howe on piano, Mike Vandersteen on drums and
Mary •Hearn, on the harp. (Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
rt;
Auburn...
• from page 6
weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Spencer German at
Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ketchabaw and Heather
of Port Burwell visited
last weekend with friends
in the village and were`
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Glousher and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Cartwright and
family.
MRS. WILLIAM
RIDDELL
At. Pembina, Manitou
Hospital, Manitoba,
Alma May Riddell, the
former Alma Youngblut,
passed away in her 83rd
year .on May 9 after a
lengthy illness.
She was born at
Auburn, Ontario and
worked for many years in
the tailor shop of the late
James Medd of Auburn.
In 1942, she was
married to William
Riddell at Winnipeg,
Manitoba. In Manitoba
they farmed at Holland
and later at La Riviere.
In 1964 they retired to
Manitou.
The late Mrs. Riddell is
survived by her husband
and many nieces and
nephews in Ontario.
The funeral was held at
St. Andrews United
Church, Manitou, on May
11 with burial taking
place in Greenwood
Cemetery, Pilot Mound.
Those attending the
funeral from Ontario
were Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt of Auburn, Mrs.
Clifford Brown of
Goderich and Mrs.
Gordon Wall of Wingham.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Over 60 ladies attended
the birthday party held at
the White Carnation last
Friday afternoon to
honour two Auburn
residents whohave
celebrated their 80th
birthdays, Mrs.
Catherine Jackson and
Mrs. Dora Marsh
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock
welcomed all and the
Grace was sung followed
by all singing Happy
Birthday with Mrs.
Margaret Kai of Oakville
at the piano.
After _a_ wonderful
dinner, Miss Margaret
Jackson's (of Huron -
view) address
congratulating these two
ladies was read by Mrs.
Bradnock. Miss Jackson
was the oldest lady
present.
Mrs. Thomas Jardin
expressed appreciation to
the committee of Mrs.
Beth Lansing and Mrs.
Oliver Anderson for
organizing the event to
honour the senior
citizens.
All ladies who had
celebrated their 80th
birthdays stood for
recognition and later
pictures were taken.
When the Ladies of
Honour arrived, beautiful
corsages were pinned on
them. Mrs. Margaret Kai
of Oakville pinned on her
mother's and Mrs.
Robert Arthur pinned one
on Mrs. oDora Marsh.
Happy Birthday was also
sung for Mrs. Kenneth
McDougall who was
celebrating her birthday
on Friday.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Marsh thanked everyone
for the dinner and cor-
sages and cards received.
LIONS CLUB
Fourteen members and
two guests were present
for the Auburn and
District Lions Club
meeting with the
President Lion Bud
Chamney in charge.
The secretary, Lion
Bob Worsell, gave his •:
report which was ac-
ceptedon motion of Lion
Bill Crawford, seconded
by Lion James Towe.
The treasurer, Lion
Jim Schneider, gave the
financial statement
which was accepted on
motion of Lion Fred
Lawrence and Lion
Donald Haines. rt was
reported that the auction
sale showed a good profit.
Several Lions volun-
teered to paint the inside
of the hall. Work will
begin soon on the new
lights for the ball park.
Al Luna was inducted
into the Auburn and
District Lions Club by
Mrs. Huller honored
Deputy District Governor
Lion Ted Heimpel of
Mitchell. Lion Fred
Lawrence sponsored Al
Luna. Lion Ted also,
installed the new
executive for next year.
Tickets are now on sale
for the Auburn Lions
Lottery. Proceeds will be
used for the new baseball
lights. The Lions Club
members hope the
community will support
them on this worthwhile
project.
A motion to adjourn
was made by Lion James
Towe, seconded by Lion
Donald Haines.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 --PAGE 13'
Colborne students graduate
Three families from
Colborne Township had
children graduating from
Wilfrid Laurier
University on Sunday,
May 27. Graduation
exercises were held in the
Kitchener auditorium
s
program proved very
interesting to the large
representation of those
parents, brothers and
sisters, relatives and
friends of the graduating
class who attended.
Wanda Linner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.E. Linnen, altford,
received her Bachelor of
Arts degree and plans to
attend Althouse College,
London in the fall where
she will receive a teacher
training course, taking
the special course of
remedial reading.
Those` attending the
graduation for Wanda
were her parents and
brothers, Glen and
Kenneth and sister, Mrs.
Hudson Warr and Mr.
Warr of Goderich and
several friends,
Heather Jewell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Jewell of R.R. 4
Goderich, also was one of
the graduation class
receiving her Bachelor of
Arts degree, majoring in
psychology. She too plans
to attend Althouse
College, London in the
fall for a further course in
teaching.
Those attending the
graduation for Heather
were her parents, her
sister, Mrs. Fred Pellow
and Mr. Pellow of
Goderich; her aunt, Mrs.
Les. Pitblado and Mr.
Pitblado of Sunset Beach
and her friend, Ron
Young.
Lori (Kernighan)
Little, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ker-
nighan, R.R. 4 Goderich,
also was among the
Communion service held at Church
Communion Service
was held on Sunday in the
Holmesville United
James- t Marshall Watt,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie L. Watt, RR 1,
Blyth, received his
Bachelor of Arts degree
in Honors Sociology, with
first class standing, at
Mc.Master University,
Hamilton, on Friday May
25th. Jim will be con-
tinuing his studies in
September at the.. Faculty
of Education, University
of Western Ontario.
Church. Children went to
their classes after
prayers with Rev.
Oestreicher. Rev.
Oestreicher
congratulated Mrs.
Huller on her birthday.
The Sermon was "The
Open Door". Lloyd and
Larry Jantzi received the
offering.
The Sunday School
Rally is to be held on June
17, and this is to be a..
Centennial event for
June.
On Thursday, June 7,
the ham and salad supper
will be held in the
Holmesville United
Church. Everyone "is
welcome.
The District meeting of
the W.I. of Wgsk,Huron
was in the Holmesville
Church on Monday, May
28.
Personals
Don and Isobel Harris
attended the 50th an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gagen. Open House
was held at the home of
the Gagen's in London.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Huller on her 91st . bir-
thday.
A' family dinner was
held at the home of Doris
and Bill Batkin, the oc-
A Sincere
Thank You.:.
to the
electors of
Huron) -Bruce
for your
support.
Special
thanks to
all those
who worked
so hard
on my behalf.
Bob
McKinley
Holmesville
news
Blanche Deeves, correspondent
casion, Mrs. Huller's
birthday.
Alvin and Barb Bettles
482-:3:3h:3
attended the Courtney
and Brandon wedding in
Bayfield on Saturday.
graduates receiving her
Bachelor of Arts degree,
majoring in English.
"Those attending the
graduation for Lori were
her husband, Steve Little,
her parents and sister
Roxanne and her parents-.
i.n-law,- Mr. _ and-- .Mrs.
Harry Little and Sally off
Goderich.
The many friends who
weren't at these
graduations are pleased
to hear of you all
receiving your B.4.s and
wish you • continued
success in all your future
efforts. Congratulations.
W.I.
Tiger Dunlop Women's
Institute May meeting
was Thursday, May 24 in
Colborne Township Hall
at 1:45 p.m. President
Mrs. R. Buchanan, called
the meeting and all joined
in the opening exercises
with Mrs. G. Kaitting at
the piano. Mrs.
Buchanan then read a
lovely poem, "Thought
for the Day" and ex-
tended a cordial welcome
to all.
The roll call, ''A
current event relating to
world affairs''., was
answered by 20 members
with 12 guests who in-
troduced themselves.
There were 11 members
of the Goderich Women's
Institute present as
special guests for the
meeting.
Minutes of the last
meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Allan
Stoll, and adopted and
correspondence was
acknowledged. There
was a thank you note
from Miss Lily Blanchard
who all were pleased to
learn is improving in
health after her recent
operation.
The fire insurance has
been attended to and
members were informed
of the District Annual to
be held in Holmesville
United Church, Monday,
May• 28. Delegates Mrs.
Cora Sherwood, Mrs.
Gertrude Snyder, Mrs.
Mollie `Sutton and Mrs.
But.: Elliott were ap-
pointed to attend from
Tiger Dunlop Institute. •
It was decided 'to have
the Sunshine Sister
banquet on Wednesday,
June 13 at noon at the
White Carnation.
The bus trip to'Erland
Lee Home scheduled for
Thursday, June 7 will
have a good represen-
tation from the Institute.
Colborne Central
School's graduation
banquet will be Tuesday,
June 26 with Mrs.
Dorothy Feagan and Mrs.
Donna Young as ' con-
venors.
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Discussion followed in
regard to the Institute
making special
acknowledgement of the
Year of the Child and this
will be discussed further
at the June meeting. The
June meeting will be an
evening meeting,
Thursday, June 28 at 8
p.m. with the dairy
princess as the guest
speaker.
It was agreed to cater
to the C.N.I.B. picnic at
Harbour Park on Wed-
nesday, July 18.
The theme for the topic
of this meeting was
Citizenship and World
Affairs and Mrs. R.
Brock then introduced
- the guest speaker, Mrs.
Shirley Keller, editor of
the Signal -Star, who gave
a splendid talk on
citizenship and the part
we play in this regard,
touching on the Year of
the Child.
She said good
citizenship begins in the
home and some of the
outward signs of a good
citizen are caring about
Canada, respecting laws
and rules of the land,
becoming interested in
your country % and
speaking up for what" you
think is right. With the
trend of .the times, in-
dications are that a vast
majority in many of our
schools, Christian
education, including the
repeating of the Lord's
Prayer is not on the
curriculum.
Mrs. Keller pleaded,
"Let's not lose control of
our children ' and let's
work to keep the family
unit strong and in place,
for in so doing we will
help build a stronger
nation". She said, "Let.us
all strive to be good
citizens and influence
those - we come into
contact with. Honesty,
clean living, pure hearts
and upright behaviour
instilled in the minds 'of
the children of today will
aid greatly in the parents
of tomorrow and build for
a better future."
She also touched on the
)•'-,4-2(171;
Year of the Child so vital
to all and the open
discussion which followed
and the hearty applause
given Mrs. Keller, voiced
everyone's interest in this
splendid talk.
Mrs. Buchanan
especially thanked the
speaker and presented
her with a gift.
Mrs. R. Brock gave the
motto, "You don't have to
spend your leisure time in
order to enjoy it"", ending
with a humorous poem on
housecleaning.
The meeting closed
with The Queen and the
Institute Grace and all
entered into the fun of a
plant and bloomer
auction conducted by
Dorothy - Feagan,
followed by a social half
hour and visiting with the
members enjoying lunch
served by the committee
of Mrs. Ella Bogie, Mrs.
Mildred Feagan, Mrs.
Mary Brindley, Mrs.
Gertrude Snyder and
Mrs. Helen Falkiner.
SCHOOL NEWS
Colborne Central
School reports a busy
schedule with the Area
Field Day at Brookside
School this Thursday,
May 31.
Monday, June 4 will be
Professional Activity
Day and pupils will not be
in attendance at the
school.
Tuesday and Wed-
nesday, June 5 and 6,
Grade 7 ,pupils will be at
the Outdoor Education
Camp, Camp Wyoka, in
connection with the
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority.
Wednesday, June 6
pupils in Grade 8 will be
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