HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-04-19, Page 6rnalt raz
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News of Duiigannon
DUNGANNON,
April 16.—MrS.1 for the lovely and inspiring after-
Et- Huntsville and left on Monday.] Mrs. George „Hodges _ and _ .Mrs,
-ivecu as -neie a-tv. anti MTS.
Gladys Rivett has taken a position noon.
!frs. Lionel Langevin, (nee
Sylvia Stingel), °bride of a few
weeks, left Saturaay with a host
of good }Fishes from friends to
join her husband, Cpl. Langevin,
of the RCAF, who is stationed at
St. Sylvestre,' Quebec.
Mr. Thomas Pollock seen in
the village again after spending
the winter months with his niece,
Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrick He Cele-
brated his -85th birthday on April
5th and still enjoys a joke with
his old friends.
Mrs. B. Irvin spent a day last
week vltiting friends in Goderich
and also her sister, Mrs. Ivan
Papernick.
Mission Band. -- Mission Band
was held in the United Church
basement With 37 present. Marion Reid-,
Mole gave the call • td worship:
.Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan led in
prayer. Lynn Finnigan received the
offering. Pauline Anderson gave a
poem on Easter. Mrs. R. Irvin
gave a chapter in the study book.
Billy Blake gave a piano instru-
mental after which a film was
shown of a Christian Festival in
India.
Congratulations are due to Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Henry on the ar-
rival of a bright Little baby boy
to their home April 11th..
Guests
1th.-
Guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey Mole on Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swan, of Bel -
more, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Merkley and children, of Wroxeter.
Master Jimmy 'Montgomery, Chas. JeFersoin read from the
Lucicnow, is holidaying with his study book. Mrs. Sam Thompson
was in charge of the W.A. meeting.
Miss Margaret Jefferson gave a
reading entitled, "Seeds of Kind-
ness." A mystery auction was held
for the W.A. Lunch was served by
the hostess, assisted 'byy Mrs. Sam
babe, of Auburn, visited with Mr. Thompson anti- Mrs. H. Jefferson.
and Mrs. Otto Popp on Sunday. There were 12 ladies and 10 child -
Mr. and Mrs. Steve. IHelesic and ren present.
children, of Goderich, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Chamney.
on Sunday with the litter's pax- and daughter, Dorothy, ‘of Wing
ents. ham, were Sunday visitors with his
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrd parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney.
S. J. Kilpatrick visited over the last Mr.
ltdto theirs. home nert or moved
andweek-end with her son, Ri Blake's. recently purchased from Mr..Robt.
and Mrs. 'Mrs. Kilpatrick, of Blake Craig. We are sorry to lose them
Mr. and 'Mrs. Hugh Menary and from our church and community.
children, of the ninth concession, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna and child-
ren
hild-
were visitors in the home of Mr;.
and Mrs. Frank Glenn on Sunday l nmehave moved �to the Taylor
last. .. ' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson
DTTNGANNON A .F 17. --- A$ were recent visitors with Mr. and
-- p Mrs.Richard Chamney at Belgrave.
.g...p.rx�,.- inex� �-°i`Fihr+rday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webster and
the Dungannon United Church girls, of St. Helens, were Sunday
There will be an evening of in- visitors with Mr. and "Ml s. Stuart
in-
spirational fellowship. Two films, Chamney and daughters.
"Workers Together with God" and
"That They Might See" will be o, -~�"—_ 0
shown. An offering will he taken PERSONAL MENTJ(N
during the informal service Dun -
Harvey Anderson and Mrs. Charles
Fowler, Dungannon, and Mrs. Gra-
ham McNee and Mrs. Alvin 'Kerr,
Nile, attended the 31st annual
meeting of the Huron Presbyterial
of the Women's Missionary So-
ciety at Exeter last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh', of
Petersburg, visited Mrs. M Jones
and Mel on Sunday. Mrs. Tones
spent last week visiting Mrs.
Gladys Wallis, Clinton.
,Mr'. and Mrs. T. Park on Sunday
were visitors with Mr. aid Mrs.
Clayton Ladd, Blyth where a fam-
ily gathering celebrated Mr. Ladd's
'birthday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mason
McAllister and Kenneth at the
week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
London and -on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Reid, Lilogean and
Fraser, Port Elgin and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McAllister and Mary
Lou, 6th concession of West Wawa -
nosh.
DONNYBROOK
DONNYBROOK, April 16. — The
April Meeting of the W.M.S. and
W.A. was held on Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Hardy. Miss Hazel Stamper was
in charge of the W.M.S. program.
Mrs. H. Jefferson read an article
'entitled "News from a rural church
centre." The offering was receiv-
ed by Jeanette Johnston. Mrs.
, illUBS#,`'.+'A. J6,: i i 11# 11W
o Leaders Are Blyth Warman New President of Duron
Named At GDP Presbyterial W.M.S of United Church
Two G aderleh Distriet Collegiate
Innsstatute ntudelints have been named
as 'the loe&i re nresea tative$ ` in the
tendon Free Dress Leaders' Club.
Crgo-1 Vin der a' leer, 18, has been
selected "Queens!' and William C.
Grace, made twelve, as "Leader,"
The selections are made by the
'staff Ott the basis of the
arround accomplishments of the
students.
laux;hter of . Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice ,�.. 'Van der Meer, de -
rich, Carol boa conq feted her up-
per school standing in nine papers
and is now doing first class _:honor
work in the special commercial
course. Her ambition is to become
a secretary.
A member of the Students' Coun-
cil, Carol says that every girl
should study the components of a
good homemaker. "Cooking, sew-
ing and the menial Household
chores constitute a good percent-
age of homemaking, but a general
knowledge of simple carpentry,
,plumbing, electricity, nursing,
gardenin:g and many other occupa-
tions is necessary" she points out.
Commenting on her love of art
work, Carol says: "Sketching offers
many wide opportunities for imag-_
ination and creation, painting not
only provides these, but also af-
fords opportunity 'for experiment-
ing in color. The mind is opened
to formations, colors, variations,
shapes and constructions formerly
taken for granted and barely
noticed. By this, studying objects
comes more naturally and is done
closer and with greater care.
Painting also gives me a deep
feeling of satisfaction and relax-
ation."
Carol is proud of her selection
as "School queen" 'because "net
only have I been granted the priv-
ilege of representing my school
and presenting some of my ideas;
I have also been given the oppor-
tunity of meeting and hearing the
representatives of other schools as
well."
Boy Leader
Bill Grace was born February
23; 1937, at Grand Falls, New-
foundland. He is now completing
hisGrade XII studies and has taken
part in 'basket'ball, football, swim-
ming, volleyball, golf, tennis and
badminton. In addition to his
activity in sports, Bill is a member
of the Teen -town executive, vice-
president of the boys' athletic as-
sociation and a member of the
Goderich Aqua Club.
Bill thinks athletic 's develop
sound bodies and alert minds
which are the nucleus of a pro-
gressive and prosperous commun-
ity. An interest in. athletics is
also a safeguard against juvenile
delinquency. These are reasons he
feels that communities should take
interest in school athletics.
Football is Bill's' favorite sport.
He•enjoys it because it is a rugged
game, requiring complete physical
fitness. "Team work ismore neces-
sary in football than any other
sport," he- says. If refresher
courses were provided, ler coaches
sports. ,a ,:'�b�??'J' t . JJ . iiia?r t<
garner ',ivaui v sYt scirriols B-il'i'
feels that athletic coaching could
be improved in our schools.
Bill is pleased to have been
chosen as a member of the Lead-
ers' Club. "I appreciate the per-
sonal honor paid to me. My visit
will give me the opportunity of
meeting other student leaders,"
he adds.
The past year Was reviewed and.
plans for the future were made at',
the annual nneeting dtfH1s 'o>rI. Pres-
'byterCial'of the ' W,M.S. of the Utiit-
et1 Church. of Canada held at James
St; Church, Exeter, on Tuesday of
last week. Over 300'delegates and
members were present represdnt-
irzg 67 afternoon, evening '?tnd
Young Woman's Auxiliaries in
Huron County.
Morning worship services were
conducted by Mrs. W. Love, Grand
Bend, and Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clin-
to>li, the vice-presidents of the
south and centre sections respec-
tively,
esptively, while the afternoon wor-
ship period was conducted, by Mrs.
F. Toll Auburn, and Mrs. N.
Dennis, Toll,
2, Bluevale, vice-presi-
dents of the west and north sec-'
tions of •the Presbyterial.
An appeal was made to auxil-
iaries to try to develop the talent
within their own groups. While
it is advisable to have guest speak-
ers at meetings occasionally, it is
not wise to have them too fre-
quently. The ladies were also
asked to make provision for mis-
sionary training .for the young
women of the congregation.
The president, Mrs. E. Des-
Jardins, who presided throughout
the day, announced that two stud-
ents from the United Church Train-
ing School will conduct a rally for
leaders of junior groups in the
county on May 17 and 16, the time
and place to be' annnouAeed lutea',
The guest anis; ionary who spoke
during the afternoon Was s
Grace G. Patterson, a unissaonay►
reeently returned from. ,'dia.
Rev. C. A. Krug, of Beigrave, the
second speaker of the afternoon,
eonune "ded the ladies for their
entlillei&SM and desire but also
threw out a great challenge for the
future. He sexpresswd faith in the
womenpewer er and urged the
p topray concretely and
specifically.
Resolutions prepared by the
ladies of North Street Church,
Goderich, were read by 'Mrs. E.
Toll, Winthrop, and a skit entitled
"Why a School for Leaders," pro-
moting that project was presented
by Mrs. H. Pollock, Mrs. H. Doig
and Mrs. Whitfield, all` of Ford-
wich.
The list of officers for the eom-
ing year is as follows: Honorary
president, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wing -
ham; past president, Mrs. E. Des-
Jardins, Grand Bend; president,
Mrs. W. McVittie, Blyth; 1st vice-
president, Mrs. Harold Doig, Ford-
wich; sectional vice-presidents,
Centre—Mrs. J. A. McGill, Clinton;
West — Mrs. Tait Clark, R.R. 5,
Goderich; South—Mrs. W. Love,
Grand Bend; North — Mrs. M.
Dennis, R.R. 2, Bluevale.
Q
O .o
Have you renewed your sub-
scription to the Signal -Star?
INGO
LEGION HALL
GODERICH
Saturday, April 21
JACXPOT OF $45,00 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 51 CALLS.
1st GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M.
Jackpot and Share the Wealth of $118.00 won by Joyce
Baechler, Goderich.
PA�y S%nce /889
ASS°PAIVa COMHEADOFF/CE•WA7ER1DD.ONTARIO
RBB ROSS
SAYS:
The Dominion Coronet is more than
a life insurance policy, better than an
ordinary savings plan, because, if
you die before 65, your family will
31"11'�I'lie Deposits You Have Made
. Plus The Face Value Of The Policy
Plus Dividends Left With The Policy
Phone me today about this unusual
savings plan.
E. M. ROSS 'hone 37
Representative Goderioh, Ont.
R
EMBER-"HUnter 2"
er 2"
5
aunt, Mrs. Allan Reed.
Miss Barbara Wilson, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, was .home over the week -end
with Murray and Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp and
prlcea Effective, Until
SrittH'day, April 21e
M AttANiIC £ ,PACISIC ITA COMoarrt
gannon is one of 13 charges 1p. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mathers
Huron Presbytery privileged to see and Judith were in Toronto on
these films. a the week -end to attend the • Vie•d-
A number of the Tingannon ding of Mrs. Mathers' brother,
members of the Woman's Assoei- Robert Baigent.
ation and Women's -Missionary So- Mr. John Thorpe, former Gode-
ciety attended the Easter Thank- rich resident manager of Imperial
offering .meeting at Hackett's Oil, and Mrs. Thorpe, Kathryn and
Church on Friday afternoon, April Penny, of Toronto, visited in Gode-
10. Ms. Douglas Bryden, taf Rip- rich over the week -end.
ley, was guest speaker. Mrs. Hag. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henderson
vey Alton, on behalf of Dungannon, and daughter have returned from
thanked .the ladies of Hackett's holidaying in Florida.
when you call
your friends
in CLINTON...
last Sunday, April 15th,
dial service
was introduced
io CLINTON
and all numbers changed
to start with:
"Blunter 2"
All the new Clinton numbers will appear in the
forthcoming STRATFORD-GOD]R1CH telephone
book this May.
Be sure to bring your Blue Book of Telephone
Numbers ftp to date for people you call in Clinton;.
Your calls will get through fast" when you give
your Long Distance operator "HUnter 2" and then
the four figures.
W. W. HAYSOM, Manager.
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Of CANADA
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Niue Book?
Phone or ask at our office
for a copy. It'a free, in
regular or pocket, size.