HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-19, Page 7A
A
r,
Arthur Circle holds
June meeting
TheA 'June ;meeting of the. -
Arthur Circle of Knox
Presbyterian Church was held in,
the church .parlor on Monday
evening. The ,president, Lucy
Johnston, offered the prayer of
invocation and the hymn "Sun
of my soul" was sung, The
secretary, Ruth Skeoch, read the
minutes, and. the treasurer's
report was presented by
Christena Hyde. The president
conducted a brief business
period and the offering was..
received by Margaret Govier and
Ruth Homuth.
Tlie group leader, Carol Egener,
and members of her group then
took, charge of the meeting. The
theme of, the meeting centred
around the chapter of the Study
Book "New Acts in Mission —
New Forms of Mission." The
Scripture Reading Colossians
4:4-9 wasread responsively, led
by Agnes Cutt, and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated.
Carol Egener explained the
purpose of the evening's study
was to consider the new ways in
which Christians learn and assist
others to learn;` and that this
' learning cycle involves hearing
and seeing,• understanding and
testing, and finally putting it all
into practice. "We have not
really learned until we are able
to use the learning and to accept
responsibility for it." she said.
ucw
,The June meeting of the
Victoria Street United Church
} U.C.W. was held in the church
parlor June 12th.
The leader Mrs. Austin Fuller
opened the meeting with an
article on "How we Speak"
followed by prayer.- Hymn 158
~ , was read in unison.
Mrs. J. Thompson was in
charge of the devotional period.
The Bible reading was Psalm 11
and the topic, "The Social
Conscience" vias followed by
prayer. The shut ins and
birthday boxes were passed.
t The secretary, Mrs. Ruth
Hayden, read the minutes of the
last meeting., It was decided to
have a meeting in July but not in
August.
The Bible Study "How Can
We Choose?" taken from "Man
Alive" was given by Mrs. Fuller
after which she conducted a
questionnaire.
.She told or .. the 1Sroject
"Dialogue".— an ecumenical and
information centre in downtown
Montreal: The symbol of the
freedom for dialogue here is
found in the "Round Table" at
which the discussions are held,
There is no "Wrong" or "right"
side of this Round Table -- all
are recognizedas persons with
the freedom 'to give and to
receive.
Also described was the work
being done in . the Christian
Academy in Kyoto, Japan,
where Christians. and
non-Christians . share experiences
and ideas. In ,our r Canadian
colleges students ' from foreign
countries are really unofficial
ambassadors in the community.
Mnay of these students will
return to positions of strategic
importance in their native
country, and could have _ a
profound effect upon the spread
of the Gospel in their
homelands,
Mrs. Jean Barnett recounted
her experiences in the Yukon,
and how. she was able to help the
Indian people there .once they
accepted- her. She also told of a
trip to Mexico, and how the
people there, too, responded to
friendliness and affection.
Following the closing
exercises, lunch was served by
members of the group.
Harrison
reunion
The 34th Harrison reunion
was held in Seaforth Lions Park
last Saturday with a turnout of
81. °
Winners of games and races
included Brian Hackett, Peggy in
Willett, Brenda Hackett, Greg
Hackett, Ian Hackett, Jamie
Hackett, Bernice Willed, Darlene
Burdge, Barry Willett, Darlene
Willert, Deborah Wallace, Bill
Collins, Dorothy Collins, Roy
Taylor, Ken •Taylor, Barbara
Oesch, Olive Broadfoot, Bill By Kathleen McCreath Class Badge and many of the rest
Also, Diane Collins, Sharon Can: -you start a fire with only passed their fire building. vice-president.
6Y
T RIC hK N4L.$TAR, THURSQAY,
19. I9d1
°
Monica
Napier
circumference.
Mu
St.
nro,
holds
3%, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Munro,
an ice rock that measured better than 81/2 inches
were gathered
following
—Photo
last
by
unlnuuuuunnmuimiuolilninmmiuuinumnuwuiiuunuuumnunlnmulunuluumuuuununnnuul,
R.
The
rock,
Thursday's
T.
Henry.
and
the
storm.
others
Ron
with
Hoy
fou
it,
nd the monster.
alae grapevine
Hodgert and Albert Taylor.
The Chancellor's Quartette, a singing group and their pianist, will
be at GDCI on Saturday, June 21 appearing in conjunction with
the Living Waters Crusade sponsored by -the Huron Christian
Men's Assoc. The group features Southern Gospel singing and has
released several records under the Word label. The Crusade is
under the direction of Wes Aarum and DeVern Mullen and
concludes on Sunday, June 22.
uuunnunnnuumnuuullnnunnmiulullulululinuunuumuanuunnnmuuuuuuunuunuunnuuuu
Clan holds reunion
The Webster Clan's ,45th
annual reunion was held at
Harbour Park in Goderich last
Sunday.
Elliot Webster of Forest was
elected president' and Mel,,
Webster of Clinton was named
one of the two treasurers.
Other. officers include: Mrs.
Gordon Kirkland, Lucknow,
secretary; Alex Andrew,
Lucknow, treasurer; Bill Panter,
Surrey, B.C., honorary,
president; -Mrs. Bert Alton,
Lucknow, vice-president;' Harvey
Webster, Lucknow,
vice-president and . Et to
Zurich
McKinley;
Willett, Mrs. George Proctor, one match? Many of the girls of Only girls who during the
the 1st and 2nd Goderich Guide summer wish to pass any of their
Lois , y osBruce Collins; Companies showed their skill at _. Guide badges, should' ask -Capt.
Carolyn Bos,
, Jim Collins and ' this on Wednesday, June 11 with Harris or Capt. Fisher for a
LeRoy Harrison.youg a visit to Lt. Young's cottage at badge slip.
The youngest person f was Mid -Huron Beach. With our fires This year we have really
Lorne Pennington, son toof . of lit and down to coals, we appreciated the work; Mrs.
and Mrs. Roye olPdest was
s. proceeded to cook our dinner. Reinhart has helped us with and
Teeswater. The oldest was Mrs... ,these consisted of ash -covered 'all send • a wholehearted . .
George Proctor of Goderich The 'hot-dogs -and a treat of -thank-you to her.
is. S. .C. Argyle was in ° ones coming the farthest were ish this meeting Guides is
u -crook '"'" ':, an�d� mrs.: , ,Martin . f rmdon�. gtr dessg�:t.� ,pRg over or the In ;sorer which we
1 ted we cleaned u'p the
char
"Transportation to China," Trenton. comp e ,
which is a very interesting • • Officers are Charlie Orr, beach, area we had used and
subject. president; and . Beverly ' Orr, prepared for campfire.
'r Hymn 15 was ' sung and the secretary -treasurer. Directors are Two girls passed their review
meeting ' closed with prayer by ' Marlene and Jim Harrison and
Mrs. Fuller.
Veterans
are guests
A party of war veterans from
Westminster Hospital were the'
guests of Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch 109 on Tuesday,
June 10.
-After a lunch at the Legion
Hall, they were taken on a
fishing trip on Lake Huron. A
tug was provided for them
through the courtesy of Donald
Bert MacAdam, of MacDonald
Marine Tug Co.
This event is sponsored
annually by branch 109, and is
greatly enjoyed b'y the old vets.
Hi Kids!
I'M 'GI'VING
AWAY
151'0
and other
prizes,,
Belle and Chester Hackett. In
charge of sports, David, Re nes
' and Percy Harrison and Roy
Taylor.
Past Nobler
Grands Club
The Past Noble Grands Club
met on June 10th at the home
of Mrs. Mac 'Fritzley with' the
president, Mrs. Frank Bowra in
the chair. There were 21
members present. The secretary
and treasurer's reports were read
and adopted. With Mrs.
Osbaldeston in charge of
nominations, the following
officers were elected for the
coming year: president, Mrs.
Mac Fritzley; 1st vice president,
-Mrs. Archie Johnston; 2nd vice
president, Mrs. Harvey Fuller;
secretary, • Mrs. Ruth Hayden;
treasurer, Mrs. Nelson Harnack;
chaplain, Mrs. John Moss; Cor.
sec., Mrs. Grace' Roope;
Marshall, Mrs. Percy Blundell. .
Standing Committee's —
Finance — Mrs. George Morley_
and Mrs. Harvey - Fuller;.
telephone, Mrs. Kenneth Bell,
Mrs. George Munsby and Mrs.
Charles Moore; visiting, Mrs.
Amos. Osbaldeston, Mrs. Charlie
Moore and Mrs. Fred Fritzley;
auditors, . Mrs. Harvey Fuller,
Miss Edna Driver.
After the meeting several
tables of "500' were played and
lunch was served by Mrs. Fuller
and her committee.
a
4
w
0
"Watch" for my Safety' Contest
in this newspaper"
Think Positive
Think GFO
On Juni 24 Vote
cfO(YESX
Sponsored by
Colborne Township Campaign Committee
of Promise and Law for the First
;hope is finally here) but next fall
we hope all the girls and many
more will be back ,to continue
their Guiding work.
AN EXPRESSION OF OPINION POLL
RESPECTING` THE PROPOSED
GENERAL FARM
ORGANIZATION IN
ONTARIO
WILL BE HELD'O'N
TUESDAY, JUNE 24th, 199:69
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF
8:00 'a. m. a nsl 8:00 par,
at the folloWing locations in
HURON COUNTY
ASHFIELD
COLBORNE
GODERICH
HAY
HULLETT
McKI LLOP'-
MORRIS
STANLEY
— Agricultural Hall -- Dungannon
—.Kingsbridge School
— Wm. Farrish Residence,
Lot 6, Concession 13, W.D., Ashfield
— Colborne Township Hall, Carlow
— Holmesville Hall (Old School)
—:Legion Hall, Hensel)
- Hay Township Hall, Zurich
— Auburn Community Hall
— Walton Community Hall
— Foresters Hall, Constance
— Londesboro Hall
— McKillop Township Hall, Winthrop
— Tom Murray Residence, •
Lot 1,0, Concession 4, McKillop
—"Morris Township Hall
— Bayfield Town Hall
— Blake School
— Varna Hall
— Tuckersmith Township Buildings,
TUCKERSMITH Egmondville
-- Ken Gemmell's Residence,
Lot 10, Concession 8, Tuckersmith
Agricultural Office Board Room, Clinton.
VOTERS MAY CAST THEIR BALLOT
AT THE POLLING STATION
MOST CONVENT ENT"TO THEM.
Don Pullen -- Returning Officer.
The youngest member of the
gathering was Steven Austin of
Goderich. The oldest was Mrs.
Albert Alton of Lucknow. Mr.
and Mrs. McKinley of Zurich
were the oldest married couple
and the Panters' trip from
British Columbia was the longest
of any of the group.
Among those who won races
.wand games were Paul Webster,
' Danny Holmes, Joanne Ritchie, ,
Dennis 'Ritchie, Linda Webster,
Jim Ritchie, Elizabeth Ritchie,
Barbara Blake, Larry Papernick,
Jean Smith 'and Bev Webster.
The events were directed by
Karen Webster of Clinton and
Mrs. Ken Scotchmer of Bayfield.
WESTERN 'ONTARIO
HIGHLAND
DANCING
COMPETITIIO
(aEs sTO 17)
BRUCEFIELD
CENTENNIAL
SCHOOL
e,
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
STARTING AT 10 A.M.
YOU ARE WELCOME
ANYTIME DURING THE. DAY
'S OUR TENTH
/114,0'
This week, Gardiner's Dairy Limited are celebrating 1d years of service to Huron County customer. The management
and staff at Gardiner's Dairy would like to' take this opportunity to sincerely thank all their customers andfriends
whose loyal patronage has enabled Gardiner's Dairy to become one'of Huron County's foremost dairies.
Gardiner's Dairy was first in Huron County with bulk milk, first in Huron -County with Pure -Pak paper containers, first
in Huron County will a fully refrigerated deliver truck and .now the first in Huron County to offer pitcher-pak milk,
packaged locally.
.
Maurice Gardiner, owner of Gardiner's Dairy Ltd: is. shown -above
operating the new plastic bagging machine specially imported from
France.
GARDINER'S
34 STANLEY STREET, GODERICH
INTRODUCING
PITCHER-PAK'
MILK
NOW "itLHAGED
IN (RICH
With the installation of a new
bagging machine specially
imported from France, we
can now offer . you fresh
pitcher-pak milk packaged
right here in our own plant
on Stanley Street. The
non -returnable, bacteria free
containers are available in
packages of 3 one -quart bags
and will be sold at'the regular
price of a three -quart jug.
Watch for the GARDINER
Pitcher -Pak Milk Bags in your
favorite store or right at your
door from your friendly
Gardiner's Dairy delivery.
man.
DAIRY LTD.
524-7822
'VISIT OUR' DAIRY RAR
Visit our dairy bar for delicious frozen custard or hard ice cream in sundaes, cones and
Milk shakes.
OPEN TILL 10:30 p.m. EVERY NIGHT