HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-06-26, Page 18A 001AR
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Mrs. Howard Johnston -.
Presided at the joint Meeting of
Dungannonand Nile U.C.W. in
Dungannon, United Church with
2 ladies from Dungannon and
19 from Nile. The theme of the
meting was "Poverty in
Canada:
The Roll Call was answered
by naming a "luxury I could do
without.".
Miss Sharon Young played
two accordian solos. • -
Rev. Glen Wright .spoke on
"Poverty in Canada" then
divided the nidi •nto, four
--.-4,ti
groups where poverty I nada
was discussed, causes,, of po erty,
attitudes toward poverty, the
needs • of ,these people and what
we can do to help. ' • ,
The Worship service was
conducted by Mrs. Allan
Dickson and Mrs. Tuan Rivett.
Dungannon U.C.W. held their
business meeting in one of the
classrooms.
Mrs. Harry. Girvin presided at
C's
ICH SIGNAL -STAR, THUItSDAYklONE 26. 1969
Hold joint •UCW meeting
Nide U.C.W. business meeting.
Mrs. Alvin Kerr read the
secretary's report and also
"Thank you" notes from Mrs.
Reg Ryan and Mrs. Thos.
McPhee.
The annual Bazaar and Tea
will be held in the church
Wednesday August 27.
A Tupperware demonstration
will be held at the church'
October 15. A donation of $25
will be sent to the Childrens' Aid
Society to help send a child to
summer camp.
A social hour was enjoyed and
Mrs. Girvin thanked the
Dungannon ladies for a pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Doug McNeil.was' hostess
on Friday when 30 Nile U.C.W.
and former members from
Dungannon and Goderich
enjoyed a pot luck luncheon at
her home.
Mrs. Hugh McWhinney, on
behalf of the ladies, presented
Rey. Glen Wright, Mrs. Wright,
Marion and Lisa with gifts err
the occasion of their moving to
Exeter and Rev. Wright
expressed appreciation for the
family.
Mrs: Les Johnston assMed
Mrs. Charles, -Johnston
conducted* several games of
Bingo.
Mrs. Harry Watson had a
contest. She had .put 31 articles
in an 'egg shell. and the -ladies
were asked to name as many as
possible. Mrs. Alvin Kerr won
the prize with 17 articles.
Another contest to guess how
many buttons in the bottle was
won by Miss Lexie .McWhinney.
Mrs. Orval Ribey 'favoured with
piano selections. Mrs. Clifford'
McPhee gave a reading. Mx1. Wrn.
Wiggins thanked the hostess on
behalf of the former members
and friends.
Mrs. Harry Girvin also
expressed appreciation to Mrs.
McNeil forher hospitality. •
Kingsbridge Klippmgs
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FINAL MEETING FOR GUIDES
On June 19 the final meeting
until the fall took place for the
1St Company Girl Guides of
Kingsbridge.. Patrol leaders took
roll call in patrol corners and
then "fell -in" in front of the
Captain with 33 present.
Campfire followed.
Captain Betty de Bruyn was
. presented with surprise "going
away" gifts by the girls since this
was, her . last meeting. 'The
Swallows. took! charge, --recited a
few jokes and finished with
songs. The girls- then reviewed
"knot."
At 8 o'clock a surprise
community shower sponsored
by the Guides in honor,of their
departing leader, got under way.
A• pretty pink umbrella of
two -toned crepe paper- was
arranged behind the bride -elect's
chair. .
GUIDE NOTEBOOK
Lt. Rita Tigert and Lt. Marion
• Hayes spent the weekend at
Camp Glen Mac near Seaforth,
Ontario, for a training program
f r Guides.
1NEDDINGS O'F INTEREST
Three weddings of interest to
the community took place over
the- weekend. Jeannie Drennan
. a Byion Black were martied at
rth Ashfield Presbyterian
hurch at 2 p.m. on Saturday.
At 3 p.m., Louise Dalton and
Peter Martin exchanged Wedding
vows at St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic Church here.
In Seattle, Washington,
Shannon Sinnet, daughter of
Mrs. Nora Sinnet of Detroit,
formerly of " Ashfield was
married to Vern A. Kellenback
of Seattle.
MISS MARGARET FOLEY
HONOR ED
Miss Margaret Foleye retiring
school teacher at St. Mary's
school Goderich, was honored
by 15 of her associates recently
at a supper in the Tiger Dunlop
Inn. Margaret was the first
principal at St. Mary's in 1960.
She has always lived in
Kingsbridge.
, Mrs. Jim Martin Correspondent
529-7139
• • • • • • • • • • • • • IP • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • IV • • • • •
LAWYER, DAN MURPHY
TO SPEAK IN KINGSBRIDGE
Goderich lawyer, Dan Murphy
will be guest speaker at the
Grade 8 graduation ceremonies
Friday, June 27 at the school.
WHAT -OTHERS ARE DOING
Mr. and Mrs. John -Austin and
Mrs. Michael Penick, Ashfield
Farm Union Members attended
the weekend Farmer -Teacher -
Labour Conference in Port
•Elgin. Guest speakers were
Professor Donald Gordon,
ilniversity of Waterloo and
Senator Keith Davies, Ottawa.
Approximately 100 people from
Ontario attended the yearly.
event sponsored by the U.A.W.
(United Auto Workers). This
year's theme w a s. Miss Mary Adelmann, M.A.
"Communication." Levonia, Mich. accompanied by
Mrs. Morris Schuurmaps and her sister,. Mrs. Ronald Friend
family, London, spent the (Theresa) and four children, also
weekendwithher parents, Mr. of Levonia, visited recently with
and Mrs. Jack Van Osch. their unclies Leonard and
'Mr. And Mrs. Maurice Dalton Matthew O'Loughlin, Ashfield.
and family, Sarnia, visited with
Mrs. Dennis • Dalton • this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of
West Virginia and Mrs. Jim
Moore and Joyce of Algonac,
Mich. were weekend guests of
Mike O'Neil's.
Dennis Quinlan, Brantford,
arrived Thursday at the farm of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin and
family where he will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. • Clarence
Doherty and family, Agincourt,
are spending the week at their
summer home in preparation for
returning to the area
-permanently at the end of June..
Lions projects aid many
The final meeting of, the Home -Maker Service and similar
1968-69 executive of the organizations.. The study will
Goderich Lions Club was held include estimates of costs and
recently at the Bedford Hotel. requirements etc.
Reports showed that the . The Young Canada Hockey
student education • fund had Week committee reported there
reached 812,677.67 with about was a slight loss on the week,
$1,300 available at present for but considered it was one of the
lending purposes. During the best tournaments yet held.,
.lifetime •of the ,fund some 22 The Lions Summer School
students have benefited from its program had to be cancelled due
resources. Of these, nine have to lack of support.
repaid loans, three are paying at Health and Welfare reported
present and another three will $1,113.80 has been spent on sight
graduate this year. The Registrar conservation and on food and
of Universities recently hailed milk for the needy. •
the system as "... most useful." Free skating .• has been
Three , schools for retarded provided at the arena for area
youngsters are being conducted children; the club has supported
in town; a- pre-school group; the minor soccer, minor •hockey,.
Queen Elizabeth School for' Girl Guides and school safety
school ' age children and the patrols at a cost to. theclub of
Retarded Workshop for adults. $1;713.55. The club has also
Studies are underway. on the donated $2,000 to • various
feasibility of supplying or charitable organizations such as
assisting in a home nursing Care, Foster Parents, CNIB,
operation -for the town. Health Canadian Red Cross Society, St.
• groups being considered are the John's Ambulance, the Easter
Victorian Order of Nurses, Seals Campaign and others.
Philatelist Corner
Two 6 cent commemorative
stamps to be released by the
Canada Post Office on August
15 Will feature historic and
contemporary happenings by
recognizing the Canada Games,a,
new concept in Canadian
amateur sport, and the 200th
anniversary of Charlottetown as
Capital of Prince Edward Island.
The new stamps- are based on
designs executed by newcomerS
to the Canadian stamp design
program: Lloyd Fitzgerald, of
Fredericton, N.B., for the
Charlottetown • issue, and
Montreal -born• Carleton
McDiarniid for the Canada
Games tamp. •
Fifteen million of the
Charlottetown horizontal
stamps, with dimensions of 40
by 24 mm., will be printed by
the British American Bank Note
Company, Ottawa, using
reddish -brown and black for two
color photogravure and blue for
steel engraving. Within a black
outline, the reddish -brown,
reminiscent of ° Me, distinctive
earth on Prince Edward Island, is
used for a Map, -showing- the
geographic .location of
Charlottetown; whieh serves as
the principal design element.
White wording on the
surrounding blue background
consists of the denominative 6
to the lower left; "Postes" and
"Postage," arranged on two lines
in the lower right, and
"Charlottetown 1769-1969"
also arranged on two lines to the
upper right above the land mass.
The stamp is completed by a
vertical "Canada," in blue, on a
small white panel to the extreme
left. -
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Canada
JEUN CANADtE(S
CANADA GAMES
The Canada Games stamP, 25
million of 'which will he
produced by the Canadian Bank
Note Company, Ottawa, has a
vertical format with dimensions
pf 24 . by 40 mm.; production
methods will be two-color
lithography, red and green, and
one -color steel engraving, blue.
•
STUDIO
Specializing in . . .
--- • Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraits;
and Passports
524-8787
118 at. David Godorkh
Stamp mark Canada .0amesT_ Charlottetown biocentonial...
and
he symbolic design features
two flags flying before a blue
panel in the uliper two-thirds, of
the stamp; the flags, in while,
respectively bear the official
insignias of the Winter Games, a
white snowflake on a red maple
leaf, and the Summer Games, a
green "C" within which is a
small red maple leaf and a series
of small vertical red bars to.
transform the C to G. Masts for
the flags, outlined in • blue,
project downward through a
lower white panel; they are
flanked on the left by a blue
denominative 6 and to the right,
-also in blue, by "Canada, Jeux
canadiens, Canada Games"
arranged on three lines.
Customary First Day Cover
service for the- two stamps will
be provided by the Postmaster,
Ottawa 2.
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11.11PLOTTETOWN
1769-169
pOSTE.
• , , , PO%TAC
CONGRATULATIONS •
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