The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-03, Page 10Dr. and Mrl.J A Rieh11
14g•
eRnSi nglgl3,_- M Me4ta.. hlt
,,Cliatoni:Mrs., T,11ii it
and Mrs . A: F. Rit4Goderfeli,
attended the gikTwatip at On-
tario HoSpW where Andy
Riehl was one of the graduates.
While attending the Dorn.in-
Sports night was held by the Goderich Lions Club Thursday_
of la•t week at the Harbourlite Inn. John Brent CKNX
sportscaster was guest speaker. Pictured are Guy Emerson,
chairman; Jack' Gould, Young Canada Week 'chairman; John
Brent, Tim Elliott, Young Canada Week secretary; and
Peter MacEwan, Lions Club president. Signal -Star photo
Wornan M. P. Ladies' Night Guest Speaker
The first woman to be elected
Member of Parliament from
west of Ontario, Mrs. Marge
Konantz, Winnipeg South, will
be guest speaker at the ,annual
Goderich Lions' Club ladies
night next Thursttay.
Pref":dent Maurice Jenkins re-
vealed the name of the speaker
this week and asked for a full
turnout "to, honor such a dis-
tinguished guest."
Mrs. Konantz was first elect-
ed to the Commons in 1963 ,be-
coniing the on-lyfen-rale MP ever
from west of Ontario.
She is a member of a dis-
tinguished Manitoba -family. Her
Featured this weekend is
our delicious 'spice , cake.
-This cake is seasoned to
taste with cinnamon; cloves,
nutmeg and ginger,. It is
a... wao-:Jayer• •calve--vwi#•h-spicy_
butter cream icing and fil-
ling.
Try one this weekend.
You are in for a taste treat.
great -great-grandfather was Si
George Simpson, the first gov
ernor of the Hudson's.. Bay Corn
pany and her mother, Edith
Rogers, was the first woman
elected to the Manitoba Legis
lature.
Mrs. Konantz herself had a
long career in public service
before entering politics. Prior
to World War II she served on
the executive of the Winnipeg
Convalescent Hospital, the,C•oun
cil of Social Agencies and the
'Canadian' welfare -Council.
During the war she was presi-
dent of the Central Volunteer
Bureau • (Winnipeg). . She was
awardedu'the `O.B.E.. for her re-
port on the volunteer work done
by women in England, which
she .compiled at the request of
the Minister of War Services
(UK)"
From 1945 on, she continued
her social work and also travel-
led extensively' through Asia
and Africa for UNICEF. She
was national vice-president of
both UNICEF (1959-1962) and
the United Nations Association
(1961-1965). In recognition of
her services to Manitoba she
was the first woman to receive
the Winnipeg Tribune's Golden
Boy Award (1960),L
As a • Member of Parliament,
Mrs. Konantz has been interest-
- d' -in -Legislation- dealing -•with -
r immigration, Indian affairs,
- housing, national parks and
agriculture and . has i made
speeches in the House on the
Distinctive Canadian _Flag:
- Housing and the Bank of West-
ern Canada.
• She was a Member of the
Flag Committee and Chairman
of the working group of the
Restaurant Committee.
She. has sponsored Private
- Members' Bills to incorporate
the Bank of Western Canada
and to curb .filibustering. - ,.
She was a delegate to the
18th General Assembly of the
U.N. in 1963, atended a confer-,
• PERSONAL
George Burgoin, former or-
ganist at St. George's Anglican
Church, has accepted the posi-
tion of music' supervisor in
schools at Leamington and
Kingsville starting in Septem-
ber,
" Mr. Ronald Crane has joined
the office staff at London Life
bsurance Company in the Ac-
counting Department. Mr.
Crane attended Goderich Busi-
ness College during the past
year
ence on Canadian Unity and
the U.N. Conference on "World
Develtipment'," both in Banff in
1963.
Mrs. Konantz is a widow.with
two sons. a daughter and eight
grandchildren. She is an An-
glican.'
She is a member of the St,
Charles Country Club and the
Manitoba Club in Winnipeg and
the Royal Ottawa Golf Club.
District Governor Dr. Peter
Bissonette will induct the in-
coming executive following the
guest speaker. There will be
dancing after the formal busi-
ness of .the meeting.
The Goderich Lions Clula held cou n unities forces them to
its annual hockey night meet-
ing hursday -of last . week, at
Habourlite Inn with • sports-
caster John prezi;t . of CKNX as
- -----
Mr. Brent. stated he was as1--
ed to give his views on Young
Canada Week but, after giving
it much thought•, he ,realized
that it was impossible to criti-
cize the event. Only more
words of praise could be add-
ed, he said.
The only thing one might do,
said Mr. Brent, is offer some
suggestions in the hope that
they may produce an idea for
future years.
In the original instance,
Young Canada Week was to be
a tournament for teams of West-
ern Ontario and this was good,
lie said.
The question"_ I ask myself is,
has the tournament lost its'
direction in leaning a little too
heavily • to the International
flavor and to Interprovincial
competition?
How feasible this is I don't
know, said Mr. Brent, but in the
interviews I have done over
the past few years I have found
that people would like tb see
more entries 'from Western op-
tario. This would gain more
of a local flavor and more local
favor.
All-Star teams are the basis
of your entries today, he said:
All-Star teams are good as they
give a boy incentive, a chance
to be recognized for his ability,
an opportunity to be taught by
a better coach and to' play in
better competition, he added,_
All-Star
teams are, good in
this respect but perhaps not so
good Is the win -at -all -costs at-
titude which.representing :their`
adopt said Mr. Brent,
Sportscaster
Brent stated that,
hockey, even at the Bee Wee
level, is gettingto be_ a carbon
-Copy of tl e. "NIS: YOU 7 are
going 46 have -to prepare your-
self for a little more rugged
type of hockey in your to ' 'a-
ments since carrying high scks
and roughness is part of the
game; he stated.
A few incidents have occurred
over the years and the "commit,
tee has handled them admir-
ably, he pointed out. As a
sportscaster I have.. Heyer men-
tioned these incidents on the
air. I do .not Want to give such
an event or organization 'as the
Goderich Lions Club bad pub-
licity, he said.
Other tournaments have pat-
terned themselves after yours
but year after year I find that
in my interview I get glowing
,remarks about yours still being
the best, said Mr. Brent.
In closing, Mr. Brent said that
the easiest thing to do is to get
to the top. It is another thing
to stay there: I think it speaks
well that you'have stayed at the
top for 16 years:
The Lions Club had as their
guests at the meeting; y'lohn
Vance, Clem Wolterbeek, Har•
-
old Cook, Bill Todd and Bill.
Ktrkey. \All worked many.
hoursAat the arena to help the
Lions Club in various 'aspects
of they tourname ` Another_
-a --WAS"_..�....;
guestEarl' Elliott . of Tor-
onta. Mr: -Elliott, whose surji-
mer . residence is In •Goderich,
stated that it seems when I atn
in Toronto I am a representative
of .Goderich Young Canada
Week and when I am in Gode-
rich I ain a representative of
the THL.
Jack Gould gave .a brief fin-
ancial% report on Young Canada
Week and, although incomplete,
it showed that, financially, the
event carried itself in the
black. •
Chairman of the evening was
Guy Emerson.
ion Drama Festival in Brockville
last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bruee'
Sully visited Mrs. BrUce Arm-
strong 'who wished to be ` re-
' inemer "to"Fier maxis friend's:
-in Goderich.
Mr. Ronald Riley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Riley, left Thins•
clay of last week with his .140.
Cessna on an 1800 mile flight
oto Lynn Lake, Manitoba, Fwhere
he will be employed for the
summer months with Chiupka
Airways Limited. Lynn :Lake"
had an entry in the Young
Canada Week tournament here
a few years ago.
BIILTH$
COOK.—At Alexandra Rospi
Goderich, on May at,
to Mrr, and S. Jostl .0,
R.R. 1i, Goderich, a .son
GRAVER.— ,t . Aiexandr ,
��pxtal, ..Gnderich, on. -May � d
• 1965, to Mr: and Mist .t !
Graver, R.R. 6, Goderlcio
son. 4, •
UOWLil:TT,—At Victoria.,; ''
pital, London, on May
1965, to Mr. and Mrs.
Howlett, Goderich, a on,
Richmond. -
VAN ROOY. -- At Alexa;
Hospital, Goderich,'.on 47
31; 1965, to Mr. and
John VanRooy, R,R. 2, God'
rich, a daughter. '
PERSONAL
Miss Eva Goodhue, Port Stan-
ley, called on Mrs. John Vin-
cent and Mrs. Thomas Adams'
Park street, on Tuesday after-
noon.
Mrs. Bryan R. White of Loom-
is, California, is visiting with
her brother, George Ellis, and
Mrs. Ellis, Wellington street: "''
Mrs Harry • Messecar and
daughter, Linda, Inglewood,
spent a week with the former's
}mother, Mrs. Jennie McGratten.
.AND.
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