The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-02-21, Page 11On Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Wainer Mali -
son, McDonald street, who' 61):.
served. their ,25th wedding an-
niversary On Thesday, enjoyed
a series of weekend surprises.
First?, Mr. and Mrs. James Cnr-
tis, Stephen, Philip and Aarein,
Fonthill,,. arrived unexpectedly
on. Friday night. 1Viembers ot
,he Harrison family were sur:,
prise guests on Satarday even-
ing when Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
receiVed several gifts, includ-
ing a 4.rilight and matching
table lamps from their three
`ehildren. Sunday visitors in-.
eluded Mr. and Mrs. Ross Loiye,
Shipka; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
DouglaS Gill, Grand Bend, all
cousins of Mrs. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison moved
to Goderich in 1959 after sell-
ing their farm in Goderich
Township. They have three
children, Mrs. James (Audrey)
CurtiS, Richard and Joanne, and
'tliree grandchildren. Mrs. Har-
rison was the former Marjorie
Jennison, Grand Pend,, while
her husband is the son tif Mrs.
Mr.,Harrison, lifelong residents
of this district.
'Committee ifof Adiottoot.,..qtanu
Relief From Cleaivnce Bylaw
Three caSes of* lot clearanee The relijf was granted subject
wer.o.„ dealt- with Monday even to the provision .that a lot less
ing--at segsilm--of. than three feet side cleirance
mittee of Adlustrnent, two of be left, and that the true bound -
them. involving e garage and' a ary line be determinea ,by sur -
car port; the third t eing corn- vey, and should the survey be
'William Schaefer acted as legal preicess.
chairman for the hearing on Gi-ent Relief
behalf of the chairman, Frank An apaCation from Platite
Yourig, who was present but and Worthy's Imperial 011 ser -
handicapped by a severe cold. viiee station reguested relief
First application was, by from a 10 -foot setback provis-
Lewis „ TeY10r, 131 Elizabeth ion, their lot adjoining a resi-
-.street, owner of lot 11, regis- dential zone, at the corner of
tered plan No. 2, who requested Victoria and Nelson streets.
relief from side yap clearance Permission wes granted to build
to` the line on the west and
of six feet:.
Application Granied with three feet clearance -on the
Board secretary E. Jessop', east.
presented the application along
with a list of persons notified
by registered mail.
Mr. Taylor appeared in sup- Toronto s Slum
port of the application, and ex -
'built in the centre of the lot -Area Described
plained that the house had been
and he wished to construct a
garage at the side, which would
leave 'only one foot clearance:
As he had the consent of the
neighbor concerned, the applic-
ation was granted.
COn4sistiAg ..hats mitts, bed -
Mohawk Institute, BrantfOrd,
and read a letter of thanks frOM
Canon Zixnrnerman who wished
the W.A. continued success in
their work.
Greetings were° read ,4orn
Mrs. K. E. Tayier holidaying, at
from Florida. A letter from the
Cancer Society requested can-
vassers and three volunteered,
In connection with the GUTS
Auxiliary, Mrs. D. Wilson said
that at,their last meeting, they
had a guest from St. Mathias'
Church, Toronto, a parish work-
er, who spoke of her work in
the slum district of that city, a
most thought-provoking subject
for the girls.
The, president stres'sed that
members bring others to the
Woman's World Day of Prayer
to be held in North Street Unit-
ed Church, 'March 1st — both
afternoon and evening,
After the close of the meet-
ing, lunch was served by Mrs.
F. Riley, Mrs. P. Hill and Mrs.
E. Sale.
Rotaiii-ns -Learn
About Their ',Own -Pubiication
st, 1963
Members of the Rotary 00
of Gpclerich learned much about
their magazine, The' Rotarian, at
Tuesday's • luncheon meeting
from, Judge D. Lang, of
Stratford. His Honor is not onlx.
a :past district governor of Re-
tary but has served .in interna-
tional- posts and for 1962-3 is a
'member of the magazine som-
mittee of RotarY International;
Three of the five members are
Venezuelan. The cotrunittee
Guests attending the annual Valentine Tea
and Fashion Show at North Street United
Church last week werelseated at tastefully
decorated tables surrounding a miniature
garden. Models paraded through the auditor-
ium; -giving an excellent opportunity to view
the smart Spring fashions. As usuel, the tea
was well attended. Mrs. J. Cook and Mrs. R.
Wilson -were general conveners for the United
Church Women, sponsors of the event..
(Signal -Star photo)
Valentme Tea, Fashion
charge of the" tea tables assiSt-
- ed by Mrs. H. Young. Serving
the .gnests were Mesdanes
Anderson, A. Holmes"; H. Gard-
iner, J. Hinton, J. Frith, W.
Show Herald prin
-g Busbell, L. Sheardown, G.
A glimpse of , Spring greeted
the many patrons of the an-
nual Valentine tea and 'fashion
show presented' by the North
Street United Chnrch Women
on Wednesday afternoon of -last
week in the Christian Education
Building. ,..A Valentine motif of
lacy hearts in eombination with
gay Spring floWers formed the
,decorative theme throughout
the hall, Unit V- created thP
decorations with Mesdames G.
McGinn, C. Worsell, R. C. Proc-
ter, J. Kinkead, J. Warren .and
„T. C. Ross as conveners with the
active support of the entire
unit.
"The guests were received by
_ Westbrook and Mrs. -J. W. Brit-
- nen were in charge of the dour
table. The conveners of the
__event were Mrs. 3. Cook •and
Mrs. R. Wilson and hostesses
L. Cole and Mrs. F. Walkom.
-A mammoth hand-crafted red
and white heart flanked by red
cupids adorned the wall of the
entrance hall.- In the tea room
a garden Of celorful 'Spring
flowers was surrounded by
":"‘'vhite cloth -covered 'tea tables
,centred with -dainty sprigs of
pink Japonica anchored in white
hearts edged with pink ribbon.
-The guests ;'etijoSred tea and
refreshing fruit" salad , with.
homemade rops while 'viewing
the Spring fashions.
Fashion Trend's
..Nrs.:-HitglieS_introduced Mrs.
Vi/alls of the li'ashinn'ShOppe
who spoke briefly on fashion
colors ancl trends for 1963 prior
to the two showings. Mr. E.
Stiles provided soft , back -
ground music throughout the
presentations. The stege was
transformed into a patio and
garden making an effective set-
ting for the models as they step-
ped through rose arbors to pre-
sent the exciting fashions for
Spring provided by Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Jones of the Fashion
Shoppe. The models, each
carrying a numbered card con-
taining pertinent- information
!is - thay paraded through the
audience, were: Mesdames R,
Smith, R. Gemmill, Gobeil,
Wilson, W. Hanly;K. Scully and
H. Bettger; Misses ESther
Hume, Jennifer Parsons, Sylvia
Smith and Jeati Stephens.
- -.Hats,. gloves and hbsiery were
also courtesy- -of- the Fashion_
Shenk; jewellery of Don Mac-
Rae, Jeweller; bags 'and um-
brellas of F. E. Hibbert and
Chambers, L. Neat, M. Van der
Waugh, R. McDaniel, J. Hort-
brook, E. Ostland, Reming-
Miss E. Barlow -
The Food
Busily engaged in food pre-
paration were Mesdamesr D.
Pollock, R. Round, B. Feagan,
terer, II. Hibbert, K. Hookideson,
derson and Miss M. Buchanan.
Mesdames R. Alexander, E. P.
Collier, E. Rawson, J. Whet-
stone and, Miss G. Robertson
assisted Mrs. A.! Green, the con-
vener, with the sale of Valen-
tine -boxed homemade candy
filMI-an attractive canopied
candy booth.
Children *ere entertained 'in
Adams, W. Hamilton, It. Bushell
,and G. Suchard.
on;
er Shop; rose arbors 'and fence
of Conklin Lumber Co.; patio
set_ of Blackstone Furniture.
Mrs. G. Chamnev was in
CREWE
CREWE, Feb. 18. — At the
card party at Crewe school on
February 12th, seven tables
were in play. High scores -were:
lady, Mrs. Harvey -Kilpatrick;
gent, Ivan Rivett. L o w
scores were: lady, Mrs C. Kil-
patrick, gent, Lorne—Hasty.
Door prize was won by Bill
Caesar.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Crozier
and sons of Dorchester and Miss
Joanne Crozier of London. were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Crozier,,Bill and Mr.
Maize.
Set Conditions
A conditional relief was
granted William Freeth of 9,1
Park street, who wished to cow
struct a car 'port and leave a
side, clearance of three feet.
The application was opposed by
a neighbor, Mrs. K. Sees, who
considered the car port would
infringe over the boundary line.
At the February meeting of
the Wpmen's Auxiliary of St.
George's Anglican Church, Miss
B. Lauder gave an interesting
and informative talk on Hindu-
ism, which advocates that man
is measured by what he says
and does, not by' what he be-
lieves in, as in Christianity. The
president, Mrs. F. Hunt, presid-
in_ the Litany prayers. and Mrs.
Reg. Needham read the Scri,ee,
another Spanish for 'the
Caribbean area.
During the, current_ intorng.--
tional presidenCy 1401 V%
Laharry, of .Calcutta, India; th,4
magazine has published Many
interesting articles .on matters
relating to Europe, Asia and
Africa, diminishing accordingly
the previously high ratio of
U.S. material.
„Judge Lang was, iititroduded
by past president E, R. Row-
lands, and at conelysion of his'
meets at Evanston, III. talk was thanke by Dan Mur -
Some Problems phy for "a most i formative and
From his long experience and intResting ,addrels, the best I
special knowledge,of The Rotar-
ian, Judge Lang reviewed some,
of the problem§ connected with
such a publication, "not an
ordinary magazine, but a house
organ, more like The United
Church Observer or Catholic
Record." Both editorial policy
and advertising policy are link-
ed tee -the primary purpose of
giving Rotarians a better under-
standing of the avenues of ser-
vice open to them, and both are
measured by Rotary's four-way
test: Is it the truth? Is it fair
to all concerned? Will it build
goodwill and better friendships?
Will it be beneficial to all col, -
Countess Markiewicz was
born Constance"" Gore -Booth -in
Ireland about 1868. She grew
up. to marry a Polish diplomat
in Dublin and became an artist
and actress. She also became
a fighting suffragette, sbcialis-t
and Home Rule rebel. The
Countess joined in the abortive
Irish revolution in 1616. When
the British, captured her and
her 120 armed rebels, the Coun•
less was wearing a green out-
fit, with green tunic, green hat
with green feather, green put-
tees and green shoes.
ture.
The Dorcas convener, Mrs. B.
Munn, reported sending a bale
haye heard in a,,,,long time.
Plan Party
Secretary Bob Chapman an-
nounced the cleb's first an -
Tuesday evening, April 2, at
flarbourlite Inn. There will
not be a lunchkon meeting on
that date. •The annual inter-
club gathering is scheduled for
Marc -h 11 at the same place,
wiff the Kinsmen Club as host
Rotary, International is cele-
brating its 58th anniversary.
Founded in Chicago. hi Febru"-
ary, 1905, by three business
men, is oldest of all the ser-
vice Hubs, and now encircles
the world with rhore than 11,000
clubs and a half -million mem-
bers in 128 countries.
Large Circulation
The magazine }day_,,, 40A,00,0
circulation, of which 340,000 is
on the North American co.nt.in- Coal was 'first mined in Cape
exit, and there are special etli- I Breton Island in 1672 and in
tions in Britain, Ireland and Alberta in 1872.
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