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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-02-20, Page 7• St. Joseph's Council, Kingsforidge Holds Montlily Me�fing Sixteen Qmembers w were' present for the monthly meeting 4t Tuesday, February 11, in the school. The meeting was opened with prayer and Mrs. John Austin presided. Mrs. Don Frayne, corresponding secretary, read- a letter from the School Board * granting us Permission to use the school gym for luncheons, wedding. dinners, etc. ' Mrs. Mark Dalton, educational convenor, had as her guest, the Pastor, Father Galea, who spoke of forming • a committee .to take an interest in,.. A the school, all present vOcre in favour. Mrs. Con Hogan reported 15 boxes were sent to. the shut-ins and elderly people atiJhristmas. Mrs.. Bob Howard reported on a visit to the Thompson Nursing �► Home last month. A motion carried by Mrs. Mark Dalton, 'seconded by Mrs. Jim Martin, that Sick Call Sets be presented to both girls and boys of this parish at the time they are married; the motion was carried. A'cleaning bee will be held on Saturday, February 22, at the Church. Mrs. Cyril Austin will visit the sick and shut-ins this month. Mrs. Jim 1Vlartln offered to write a letter toour family in India. It was agreed to send a donation to the Sacredleart Program on C.B.C. Mrs. John Austin stated that report forms must be completed by April 15. A resolution to end to the London Diocesan Resolution Convenor by Marc ""1;' was discussed. Plans for the wedding dinner March 1 were discussed. Father Galea spoke regarding the Renewal Services to be held for, five" days beginning March. :16. , The • preacher• will be a Passionist Father, Father Joseph Morino. ' Used Christmas cards will be collected at the next meeting. The meeting was adjournedwith prayer. Lunch was served. by. Mrs. Con Hogan and closed- Observed Suiiy Predicts Separatism Try ` "Within five years, 1 expect Quebec will make the effort to become a separate State", said Jahn Sully in d°tecent address to the. Goderich Rotary Club. "Nigeria, when I visited it four years ago, was muttering separatism. The best Government and Diplomatic .sources were emphatic the country would never separate. Biafra made quite a forceful split! In my thinking, a separate Quebec would be a tragedy for all concerned. Canada will suffer and it is the fastest ,way for Quebec to lose everything she wants to gain". Mr. Sully' was presenting a Personals Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Puller, Sandra; Janet andi'rian spent the weekend with Wer parents, Mr.' and'IVIrs. Carl Fry, Durham. Miss Mary Howell has gone to Toronto and will spend the next two or three months there. Dungannon 4-H Homemakers' Club The second meeting of the Dungannon Home Makers was held on February 8 at 9:30 at the home of our leader Mrs. Ivan Rivett. We opened our meeting with the 4-H .Pledge': We then 4 had our roll call by answering with your family's favourite meat dish. Everyone was present at this meeting, The minutes of the last meeting were read 1.2$Y- the ythe secretary, Wanda Wilson. Next Lexie. McWhinney read the treasurer's report of the last • meeting. Business was next, and we were discussing our record book covers, and it was decided they would be green with gold letters. In our discussion, we were discussing our score sheet so we niay..keep score of, what we eat through the .week. Mrs. Rivett did the demonstration by showing us the different parts of the carcass. Our group work was filling in the outline of the" carcass. Our next meeting' will not be held till February 20 at 9:30. , Doings Of Dungannon MRS. W. PARK CORRESPONDENT - 529-7919 . Mrs. Len Cook were Bob Cook and' Miss Karen Lee of Goderich. Finals At Brookside The public speaking finals at C.G.I.T. Crokinole ° .Brookside School were • held and Box Social recently. Winners *in the senior. The attendance at the, 4 division 'were .Loree Gammie ' C.G.I.T. crokinole and box, . who 'spoke .on "Health and, social b on Thursday evening _Happiness", Joanne Thompson speaking on "Medco" and Nancy Errington on the sport of "Skiing", There were three other entrants in this division: Donnie Henry spoke '�,on ``Drugs", DianneMcKenzie on the "Loom" and Gertrude Verhoest spoke 'on "The Queen". There were four entries ku the junior division. Top two speakers were Mary Anne Alton on "Prince Charles" and Joan Jir 0 showed .only six 'tables in play. The heavy snow that 'day was a major' factor ,,in this poor attendance: High lady was Ann Errington. High man was Harold hrrington with the low going to Debbie Olson and Terry Olson respectively Mr, and Mrs. Tom" Park spent Sunday evening . with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Park and family. Hackett on "My Experience On Mr. and Mrs. George Being ° A ' Brownie". Other entrants were Sally Dorscht who spoke on "Paper" and Valerie ,Errington on '`Snowmobiling". The judges were • Mrs. Cecil Bl k M' M H d a e, rs. organ en erson __and Reverend Glen Wright. mother, Mrs. Celia . Moore. Errington, Billy and Betty visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan at Kerwood on Saturday. The ladies ,are sisters. Mrs. Lois Lee of Goderich visited on Saturday with her Another daughter Mrs. Yvonne Chase and daughter Wendy A special youth service was accompanied by Mrs. John -held ----in . - Dungannon_._ -: kited..__Porter._callesLon..Sund y _ Feb dry C,,� aa Thert (w re er t les iyt� \ to t at tb ,r t re eld �`sday evening. 'High' Iady was Mrs. Charles Johnston and high man Bill Caesar. ..ow lady and man 'were Mrs;J. Wilmer Rutledge and Benson Finnigan. There will be another W.I. euchre on February 26. Visitors on Saturday with Reverend and Mrs. Glen Wright, Mirian and' Lisa were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Armstrong, Sandra and David of Wheatley. Mrs. Armstrong is a sister of Reverend Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Stratford spent with her parents, n. Harvey Culbert, lurch \e%rSund 4 �rinnoder olk songs. Four° speakers from the Toc-Alpha movement spoke briefly, then participated in a panel discussion which involved -'-he congregation. The four speakers - Lynn -Argyle, Ann Errington, Glenn Webster and Brian Sheardown - had attended the Toc-Alpha Conference held in Niagara Falls during the past Christmas holidays,' in which 900 young ,people had attended. The young people's choir consisted of members from the Port ` Albert and Nile United Churches as web as Dungannon:- !wfalleCtlitqatrei. consisted of members of the other two churches. Miss Karen Rivett . was organist for the service. • Over $30 was .received and donated to ' the Toc-Alpha movement. `an Founder's Day, the birthday of Lord Baden-Powell is celebrated on February 22. Each year, on the previous Sunday, Girl Guides and Brownies observe. Founder's Day with a church parade. The Catholic Women's League served a , communion breakfast, convened by Mrs. Percy Leblanc, to the. Catholic Girl Guides and Brownies on February 16. Head table guests were Father Moynahan; Sister Monica; Mrs. Donna Fisher, captain; Mrs. Barb Young, Lieut. 1st Co.; Mrs. Low Harris, Lieut. 2nd Co.; Misses Clara and Betty .Bedard, rangers; Mrs. Eileen Palmer, C.W.L. guide convenor. resume of the extensive travels his position , regltitd While president of Qominien Road Machinery Company. Mr. Sully e*plained how his travels started on the night of April Foo�ls, 1942, when he flew a Hudson'Bomber from Gander Newfoundland to Prestwick Scotland. "I was young and so full of- confidence*that any flight New Owner for Curry's .Taxi Duncan MacAdarn has taken over as ,,owner of .Curry's Taxi, effective 'immediately. Mr. MacAdam was born in Goderich and, received his D unca n MacAdam education here. He had driven a cab for Curry's two years ago and © had been employed at Dominion Road Machinery Corapiny, prior to the purchase of the Taxi business. He is married and.he and his ,rife Lynnk.. have two children, Terri Lynn, 4 and Tarr'tmy, 2. The operation will continue from the same location. y Quebec 'G(ADJ I 151q `, VW, ilitingirt4 wasjust a matter of getting 4he " g authoritative and cu-operativ+a aircraft from A to 13, with .no movement .that will get therm thought of any risk or danger involved", he said. "Travelling can be a type of education", Mr. Sully continued. fn recalling his lessons gathered human instinct for improving -ones' position takes over. Certain basic freedoms" are necessary for this improvement", Mr. Sully said, *Communism does not allow ' these freedoms. "When this happens, the natural human instincts are going to be more powerful than the system and cause it to break down, This is exactly what is happening in Czechosolvakia today", lie"said. `y Mr. Sully believes the world is being swept by nationalist fever. "Colonialism is dead" and States all over are `cutting ties with their mother countries to - set up independent 'countries, "as:;'.we have seen too frequently, with more feeling than hard economic sense". Mr. Sully recommended the Canadian passport as being a good passport to use. "My housed, clothed,° fed and educated is beneficial. But,.onve roan reaches this stage, he is able to think and then the advanced from travelling, Mr. Sully was of the opinion Arnerica,ns do not have the biggest and greatest in everything, citing as an example Buenos Aires, at the other end of the world, in what is thought of as•a backward country, but is in reality a "fantastic .city of over six million people which has had an extensive subway system for over 40 years". 4 Mr. Sully was most • impressed by his visits to the ruins nt,the Roman and Greek ,Empires; the Pyramids;' the Crusaders Forts where Richard the Lion ,Hearted fought' in what is now Israel; the Solomon Mines in Sinai; and the 'Reservoirs in Aden built by the Queen of Sheba 3,000 years Ago. "It really came in loud and clear how truly insignificant we are as individuals in the whole scope of things", he said. -------”We--“trave-poverty-at;-hsnner-- irairets liav`e'- used` up .-two p but we try to keep it hidden or choose to ignore' it in the --backwoods -and on --reservations .and in the ghettos of our cities. Id• the rest of the world, except for most Western and European Countries, poverty stares you in the face wherever you go". "A large part of the world is communist", said Mr. Sully who does not. believe true Marxist Communisq is a practical system. He suggegted when the great masses of the world do not have anything, "any JUVENILE HOCKEY SUNDAY The ,Goderich Juveniles will host- the Byron Juveniles, in the second round O.M.H.A. playdowns, Sunday 7:30 p.m. at the arena. Valentine Bonspiel Held The ladies of the Maitland Curling • Club were again hostesses at their Valentine Bonspiel on ,Wednesday, February 12, for the Goderich .Manufacturing Company. Trophjr. Ten• rinks from Goderich, Seaforth, Exeter, Brussels, Wingham and Walkerton participated in pa three -game draw. There was keen curling all day and close competition with our ` Goderich : rink skipped by `Doris Paquette,` Mary `Walter vice, Eileen Palmer second and Diane Harris lead coming through to win the Trophy. Elsie Gardner and her rink of Bertha McGee, Eleanor Ersl{ine and Kay Duncan took second honours. Mary Lapaine supported by her . rink of Anna Refflinghaus, Lou Harris and Auleen Curry placed third; while Flo Cutt with Peg Wood, Marj Young and Jimmy Hall were in for the consolation prize. Tie table centre was "presented 16 .a lucky guest and was received by Mrs. Helen Schmidt of Walkerton. Mrs, Betty McDonald of Brussels was the winner of our door draw for a curling broom. After presentation- ,of the prizes, Mr. Paul Baechler of the Goderich ,Manufacturing Company presented individual Trophies to Mrs. Paquette and her rink. SECOND DRAW The ladies of the Maitland Curling Club have now con`ipleted the Second Draw of the Season: There has been good .curling, keen competition as well as fun amongst the Tearils. In the Afternoon Draw the top Rink was skipped by Elsie Gardner, with Helen McDaniel vice, Jerry Carney second and Jimmy , Hall lead. Second place was won by Bertha McGee skip, LOCALSH by Mrs. O. McCharles Miss Betty Ann Simpson has Seveai rom this area been practice Teaching at enjoyed a bus trip to London Goderich during the past week er .areas, Mr. `MacLennan and Billy MacKenzie. boys of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emile MacLennan on After several postponements, the weekend. the explorers of Ashfield Presbyterian Church finally had Many in the area have been a meeting on Monday after victims of the "flu" bug. school. Calenders were distributed and an - enjoyable Several- of the ladies in the time had by all. , comm'unity- enjoyed the demonstration on floral The C.O.C. group of Ashfield arrangements as done by Miss Presbyterian Church will not Helen Quinn of Kin`tardine at meet again until more favourable the Ripley Horticultural meeting weather conditions prevail. on Tuesday in Ripley. and the Junior "A" - hockeyf anld s,t: it game there on Tuesday gvening.i'I \ and M '•r ' ---A-Fritrig'them-Itenineth and David , :Farrish; Russell Moncrief and Mr. s. Congratulations are iti`. orde'r. for Kathy Culbert, a grade 9 student at G.D.C.I., who placed., second in- the Legion Public Speaking finals at Exeter on,. Saturday afternoon. Her topic was "Love and Hate". Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'w Cecil Culbert. She was awarded a Sheaffer Desk Set. ' ,Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor and family of Goderich visited, on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Burroughs, Donna and Bob. Mr. gild Mrs. Roy McCreight' •-, of Listowel spent the weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mr. Elliott, Donald, and e.leis- .441 Sat.ii•rda ---they-• motored to St. Thomas to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fellows. Sunday visitor's with Mr. and • Ken Ohm of the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Arlene and passports. I have a nice new one and am ready to take to the road again", he concluded: ARRESTS MADE �y Tuesda"y, February 18, at 1:40 p.m. Sergeant- Ross Crawford of the Goderich Police arrested William J. Steward Q.C., 48, of Toronto,. on a charge of operating a motor vehicle .while ability impaired. Mr. Steward was parked at the side of Huron Road with the keys,in the car. Goderich police arrested Douglas Bowers, 18.,' Agin Avenue, and. Ralph Gilles, 20,. Canadian Forces, Tuesday on an assault charge for the Clinton Police. KINSMEN hIQ:tD ADVEF4TISIi11G NiGh1T The Kinsmen Club of Goderich held its annual Advertisiing,Nighit • at the -Haexhibits rbour) ite Inn on Monday might, February 10 ` One of -the ' Was a giant site wiener,' from Cutt's Red and White Foodmaster, in a bun, custom baked and donated by Culbert's Bakery. A "guess the weight" ,contest was held for the Oiener'end was won by first vice-president, Ray" Cook, right, who guessed the, weight, within a few ounces, at 251, pounds. With him is Kin.. Erwin Schneider, \neat manager at Cutt's, who presented the giant wiener.,, SLIELEN'S__ SOCIAL CALENDAR Mr. and Mrs; Harold Cooper visited with Mr. and'Mrs. Ralph Cornish and ,young son near St. Thomas. Mr. Cornish was hospitalized at the time with injuries from playing hockey. Mrs. George Webster, is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital with knee injuries following a fall at her home. Gerald Dorscht- and Elmer: Woods are also patients in -Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of London were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. I. Miller and Isobel. Maitland Curling Club and her, team of Barb Everett, Eileen Palmer and JoAnne Muck lead. Third honours went to Ardith 'Brissette skip with Grace Sale vice, Ruth Skeoch second and Isabelle Smith lead. In . the Evening Draw, Elsie Gardner skipped her rink to 'victory with Barb Everett as vice, Kay Duncan second and Edith Mayer lead. Bertha McGee and her rink of Janice MacAdam, Penny Sumner and Donnybrook Mr. and Mrs., Harvey The, February" meeting of the topic, "Be kind to one another'�a, --Leachman -Of Rockwood spent U.C.W. was held Tuesday and held a discussion. Sunday with their daughter and afternoon at the home of Mrs. ?�1r5. • Wesley Jefferson read sonrin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sam Thompson with a good' different passages of Scripture to Rubin, L�,yn, Vince and Steven; attendance. go with the topic. The offering also visiting was Ken Leachman of Brampton. was received. Mrs: Hanna read a Mrs. Stuart Chamney had psinging oem and after "0 Mrs. Colin . Trivers was charge of the meeting and Master, let me walk with Thee," opened with the theme Mrs_ Mar diet Leddyave a informed on Sunday of the "Kindness". g g 'passing--7-of-her•--mother in,s reading and Mrs. Chamney Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. , Psalm 604 was read in unison. closed the meeting with prayer. €hfrt_sympathy is extended fo "Leta us -with gladsome mind" Lunch was supplied by the Mr. and Mrs. Trivers and family was sung and Mrs. John hostess and Mrs. Tom on, their loss, -Hildebrand took charge of the Armstrong. , Jim Culbert, son of Mr. and business. She read a ler fromhhe Young People gathered Mrs. Cecil Culbert, who is Huronview and it was decided to in the Donnybrook United working in an Asbestos mine in send cards and parcels on special Church last Sunday night :to, Mines Yukon, reports T8. holidays to four inmates there form a Hi -C group. dekrees,, below temperatures. who haven't got friends or The devotional part was After being 55 degrees below for relations of their own. Literature taken by Reverend M. Roberts so many months, though, Jim for World Day of Prayer was. from Auburn. reports this weather to be like viewed and discussed. Mrs. The election of officers took spring. Clinton Mines is about 50. Morley Johnston reported plate, the results as follows:--' miles from Dawson City. getting a thank you letter "for president, Diane Chamney; Mrs. D. L. Williamson (Mary blankets she ,,had sent. Mrs. vice-president, Jean Hardy; Ellen Culbert) of London Chamney had roll call and gave secretary, Donna Chamney: underwent surgery 'on Tuesday, the minutes of the previous treasurer, Raymond Hildebrand. .�-February- 11, in ��Licleoria meeting, Mlr;x,=' ,JePrson Mrs Murra�c.-=SN-,)scan �ded a hospital. London. She is gave a reading. After singing sing -song, .followed by' a couple reported to be progressing . "Happy the home when God is of games. favourably. there". Mrs. Ray Hanna gave the Lunch was servd. A Auleen Curry came second, while the third spot was filled by Ruth Keene with • her rink, Louise Hetherington, Beryl " Harper and Hazel Beaver. The four top teams in each of these draws will play off for the Jean McDonald ' Memorial - Trophy which is being presented to the-- Golub Thy � McDonald and family. The play-offs startedon Monday February 17 at 1:30 p.m. for the afternoon Thursday, February 20 p.m. will be for the group. section. at 7:00 evening St. Georges a The February meeting of St. George's A.C.W. opened with the singing of Hymn 549, "Fight.—N.4,,,,. the Good Fight." Our president led in the • regular opening prayer, then roll call and reports from convenors. Mrs. Tichborne, social service convenor read the names of , several former members who are now unable to attend the meetings and asked that they be visited.. Mrs. Sale, Mrs. Needham and Mrs. Douglas Wilson ENJOY THE- FINE• ST F000 IN !OWN. o Chinese Food Our Specialty ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS. OPEN DAILY a.m: to 10 p.m. • Open Friday and Saturday ' • Until 12, Midnight The Esquire Restaurant "524-9941" - James Richardson & Sons Ltd; --Serving The. Feed Dealers .of. Westorn Ontario. PHONE 524-8388, f ODi£RICH - Bf ONEGOI4E :27FREE� ONLY TOURS. FEB. � ISSUE YUCAMONfriall s for t[ie You'11 get two--ads benefits are son an ore Space' But dollar buys more simple. our advertising space to a l tly , y. Lse the extra spa services in more space. to promote for �� 101. t',se it Use it items merchandise. Uset' for more our the ' extra t() y Useore addition urposes. wi11 generatic mart. institutional p you like. It”.will significant part. buss ess reason yp,nd that's the [GN AL -5T AR tis f or y at the SIGN • have an 'business-for business S[GN AL- You'll do wMy does the merchandise. Se. We l\s't to our sale . it? Call y SIGN AL -ST annual quarter pageof the gam [t's the nam R man today. and You offer the casual rate Here's the age at a tree in the same Buy one quarter p e one quarter_ Pa9 issue. . offer is good fo The- ' February 27th' - 10„ deep by 4 Thursday, offered advertiser has size:cept he* Only one where the column 'Nide' at. Toper will receive prcopy oper an established format. o our ads receive, p In order that y terms of out' promotion lay tion In terms this attention deadline for Feb 21st at 5 composition the to YFadbe'in our hands 5 has been advanced shout at All material will be granted• out it that . extension road ° that time• e placed side by side oY a can'be placeavis%• • *Ads the paper as you T A Reserve Your Space r one ,52.4.8331Pitt it. *tar odEN rer trnr",4441:I:....t