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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-11-06, Page 2uenIcOcr+nierrn, THURSDAY, NOVEM13ER 6, 1969 Regional Presbyterial Rally Geld Frida "Poverty, the moon and you" was thtr theme for the eighth l .e'gional Rally - of the West -Huron area of Huron -Perth Presbyterial, which was held on Friday, October 24, at Benmiller United Church. Mrs. Lloyd Band, regional president, opened the program -with a short worship service and comments on the theme. Mrs. Dan Willis, president of the -host UCW, welcomed the _ 2... delegates attending, who represented the 14 UCW groups in the area. Mrs. Harold Babensee, Presbyterial president, brought greetings and commented on the need for women to faze into the congregational life and work of the church. A thought-provoking skit, "The Broken Motto" was well presented by the women of the Blake's, Hackett's and Zion groups Reports were given by Mrs. W. MacDonald, Gadshill, treasurer; Mrs. 0. Sawyer, Mitchell, recording secretary; and Mrs. Geo. Potter, Clinton, supply and welfare secretary. Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Holmesville, was acting secretary for the day. Mrs. L. Warr, pianist of the church, supported, by a choir, from Victoria Street United Church, Tiger Dunlop Goderich and Benmiller, led in a lively sing song of modern by mns. ' Mrs. Harold Currie of Hensall, literature secretary, .made an Institute meets The Tiger Dunlop Institute met in the Township Hall, Carlow. Mrs. Elmer Hunter presided. The meeting opened with 0 Canada and the Mary Stewart Collect. A large number including guests from the doderich Branch answered the roll call, naming the nationality of their ancestors. An invitation from Huronview for a birthday party in December was accepted. Plans were made to cater to a wedding dinner in the hall November 22 at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Tait Clark and Mrs. Richard Buchanan gave detailed reports of the Huron County Rally held in Dungannon. The topic for the meeting being LOCH The W.M.S. of Ashfield Presbyterian Church were hosts to the North Maitland Presbyterial on Wednesday. • The store at Lochalsh was closed during the past week while Mr. and Mrs. MacLennan enjoyed a few holidays. • Mr. David Elphech is building a pole barn on the former Ensign place. u The buildings on the Bob Macintosh farm have been newly painted and present a pleasing sight in.the community. Many from the area attended the Christmas Country Fair at Carlow on Wednesday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Ross MacKenzie was hostess to a Beeline Fashion Party .on Thursday evening. ('interesting presentation crit the, '.new study books and material available for program and ;personal use. A "Facing Reality" brought the morning sessio clpse. A dinner*. was- served by the '' ',ladies of the host church. ° At the afternoon session', Mrs. 4i.n. Norman introduced the guest speaker, Miss (Janet �; iugltes, house . dife-etorof treen jGirls' Home" at London. Miss Httghes stated that 54 girlis had been given the privileges oqf the home last year. The girls rthceive counselling, are helped to find jobs, encouraged to stay in school and helped to see that quiz to a i.1 they, as young adults, must learn to shoulder the consequences of "their own actions. The thanks and appreciation $of those in attendance was International Day, Mrs. J.. c.'xpressed by Mrs. J. Remington, ,oderich. There were four discussion rQups: Business Procedure, led y Mrs. Stuart Shier, Kirkton; Nations Smile in the Same 'Program, led by Mrs. Clark Language" was taken by Mrs. ; ;Kennedy, Grand Bend; Supply Terpstra who told in an and Welfare, led by Mrs., Geo. Potter, Clinton; Nominations, led by Mrs. Jeff Robinson, St. Marys. Mrs. Tait Clark, Smith's Hill, thanked all who had made the• day a success. The meeting closed with a brief worship service led by Mrs. K. Webster and, Mrs. Mather, +,Blyth. Terpstra, Mrs, T. De Groot and Mrs. H. Kloeze., ladies from Holland, took charge. - The Motto "Rernember All interesting. way her families'' experiences when they arrived in this country knowing only a foreign language. Mrs. De Groot gave the. history of Holland illustrated by pictures and Mrs. Kloeze prepared a Holland New Years food which everyone enjoyed. After a bake sale all enjoyed a social hour with Mrs. Norman Allen, Mrs. G. Kaitting, Mrs. E. Robertson "and Mrs. Pope serving lunch. ALSH Spooks . and Goblins were plentiful on Halloween and everyone in the community had their share of visitors. Halloween is for the children and it is nice to see it being used for their enjoyment. Mr. Donald Simpson spent Tuesday in Toronto. A Halloween party w ld at North Ashfield Sch. " on Friday afternoon. The t ergs conducted a parade fr.,. hich prize winners were cho Several from the. area attended the Holstein or Milk • Producers banquet, at Reids Corners Hall on Thursda/ evening. �. Mr. Walters Brown of Amberly ' is quite ill in hospital in Kincardine. Blyth Agricultural Society, t sponsor Trotting Pony Club At a meeting held last week the directors of the Blyth Agricultural Society decided to sponsor a Trotting Pony Club and hold pony races every other week next summer. .A great deal of work willbe required to build a new track. The track will be a one-quarter mile track and may require lighting. The directors expect to use their new barn to stable the ponies. It is expected the cost of renovating the track, providing hydro,, fence -construction, judges, stands, etc. will be 51.000. Pony racing has become a fast growing sport in Ontario the last few years. Clubs and races are now held at Exeter, Sarnia, Watford, Thedford and Bramalea with many other towns• showing serious interest. If parimutual betting is once started the sport will then become one of the top forms of entertainment. The ponies must be 50 inches or less in height and are according to speed. A meeting will be held on Friday, November 6 to organize the club. classed . i G .., IF F GODERICH� r FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET HALF OR WHOLE , , 1654FRESH HAMS b. ......._____..„ SHOULDER - PORK dIOPS • - Ib. 69` FRESH PORK r . `- :SHOU LDER ROASTS. lb. 55' McCAIN'S JULIENNE •- n FRENCH'FRIE'S 79,,, McCAiN'S POLY BAG, ° 4 MixedVegetabies 2Ib.53 PLAIN -- 24 oz. Jar ROSE DILLS M 39' E. D. SMITH — 11 oz. Bottle • Tomato Catsup 249'. CRt WIV — 2 Ib. Bottle - - Corn Syrup 394 LIBBVS, COOXED, IN TOMATO SAUCE - 14 oz. SPAGHETTI 2{35` _ ,_ ° News of- 1Auburn BY MRS. WES BRADNOCK 6626---759 Wulkerburn Club The monthly meeting„sof' the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Arie Duizer last Tuesday evening with a good attendance. The new president, Mrs. Joe Winking, was in charge of the program which was opened by singing 0 Canada, followed by the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The roll call was answered by each member telling of something they had bought and wished they hadn't. The treasurer, Mrs. Tom Cunningham, gave the financial statement. The draw prize donated by Mrs. Leonard Archat'nbault was won by little Bruce Hunking. Guest speaker was Miss Edythe Beacom of Londesboro. She showed pictures of her trip throttnh - Fntrone and «ave interesting comments as well as showing souvenirs of crystal, silver and lace which she had brought home with her. Mrs. Tom Cunningham thanked Miss. Beacom( and- all showed their appreciation. Mrs. Joe Hunking conducted a successful penny sale. Mrs. Arie 1w, Duizer offered to make a mat and tickets will be sold for the club. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Archambault on Nth. 25 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Roy_ Daer and Mrs. Archambault will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Henry Hunking and . Mrs. Tom Cunningham will be the lunch committee. Everyone is asked to bring their American pennies for C.A.S. Christmas fund. Lunch was in charge of Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs. Stewart Ament. Blyth Legion Next Sunday the Blyth Legion will march to St. Mark's Anglican Church to attend the service at 1.15 p.m. . Mr. and Mrs. Orlo McPhee of Ann Arbour, -Michigan visited recently with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Millian, before leaving for their winter home in Bradenton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Millian visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. Charles McGee, Mr. McGee, Jane and Susan at Kintore and their daughter, Mrs. Carl _ Thomson, Mr. Thomson, Mark, Cheryl and Pamela at Stratford. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis of Bowansville, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore of Fordwich, Mr. Ed Haines of the University of Waterloo and Miss Enid COristine of Ewart. College, ;,,iUrorn.tao. nd Mrs. Harold Raithby tJ family( of Zurich visited on i nay evening with Mr. and Frank Raithby and 'John: ev. Bren de Vries, his' o her, Mrs. Voegel and Mrs. ater, Steal' of Hespeler, called (Auburn friends one day last t eek. Rev. de Vries is a former ctpr of St. Mark's Anglican b u. MissrchJudy --- Arthur of Owen. Sound spent the weekend with tier parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Weir. Mrs. Elsie Eustace, Mr. Bob Weir and John MacKay all of Loirdon spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. 13111 .Stltt4 of I odericli also visited them• bere in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Roxy Caves Is a patient in Clinton hospital where shut has undergone surgery. Mr. (Jordon Naylor is a patient in London hospital, we wish him a speedy recovery. 'Mrs. W. Bradnock, Sheron and George n and Mrs. Charles Straughan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Gary of Seaforth last Sunday. Mr. George Timm and Miss Erna Betke of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham of Gorrie and their son James Graham of Atwood visited on Sunday with Mr: -and Mrs. Maitland Allen. HOLMESVILLE (Formerly Gliddon's) OFFICIAL OPENING NOVEMBER 6 - 7-8 OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 8 A.M. 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