HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-03-25, Page 15• Woman to. woman
Continued from PaR 2A. But „the other.evening I was
different faiths will be able to out walking on the street in
0
live together rn harmony.
Wouldn't that be a gift to
leave for posterity?
*'' * *
And along those same lines, 1
spent. a weekend some time ago
with friends in a little town near
Toronto. In the evening, we
.4, took the children to a movie in .
the church hall ... and my .
observations. were made in the
space of the two hours 1 wag
there.,
Somewhere along the line,
, parents are .shirking theirduties.
•1 have not seen so many unruly,
t houghtless,, unmanherlY
children in a long while. There.
• t'''-'1.'t*--2,"':,"%aPwittotwertlerttre 'comfort -
or desires of other people. it was
strictly every man for himself.
My friend just moved from
Hutton County to. the Toronto
area and had-- remarked to me
about the complete lack of
and homes there and I was
almost ,belieiing that local kids.
were a brand apart from these
young ruffians.
Goderieh. 1 was Alone and
enj4ling the spring-like
atmosphere when the air was
shattered with some of the racist Holmesville
offensive language it has been t
my misfortune to hear for man. „ BY ROSE WAIN •
long, years.
The second meeting of the
Holmesville Homemaking
It was coming out of, the
mouths of kids about the age of club was held once again at
Holmesville Hall on Monday,
1.1),,or.1.2, mounted on bicycles
and -riding through the streets March 15..
shouting — yes, shouting at the The girls were given a
•,top of their lungs — obscenities demonstration on the
the likes of which would curl adjustments of patterns by Mrs.
your hair., Middleton. Also the instruction
AndT
hook' for a pattern was looked remembered those
uncouth' kids .frOm the Torontq oer.• 'I
area. ,Cornpared ' to ' thes9 Members wee also shown the McPhee ireading the minutes -of
foul-mouthed Godericir ehildren-4-46kAPIagevamattliw'Mw4'406''"Inet444grtnti'Jearr
they lobked like angels ... and
sounded like saints.
and demonstrated how to pin
the pattern' onto the fabric and
how to use trating paper.
The next meeting was set for
Monday, March -22. ,
Tiger Dunlop
. 2 •
BY LOUISE KAMINSKA
The second meeting of the
Tiger Dunlop 4-11 group was
held at Carlo* Hall at 7 sp.m.
Monday night, March 22. The
evening staited.ont with Benda
• * • * *
Your blood is made up of red
and white blood cells, platelets
and plasma. Each of these plays
me ical treatmen our o
donation at..a .Red Cross blood
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whole Wood or.any combination
ofblood C.ompo.n"ents.
*
*
Finally all the'Club names were Rutledge reading the creed.
chosen. , , Helen Brindley, Sharon Sillib,
'Club ' one girls are the and Mrs, Hoernig explainedhow,
Thomblinas; club two girls are - to make alterations for
the Sew and sews; club three lengthening and shortening'
girls are the Pattern Patties. bodice, shoulders and skirts etc.
Mar 20 the 441 Hand out sheets on figure
girls o o mesvi e
third, meeting. The meeting was
conducted by Janet -Rodges,
president of Club II.
Bonnie Westbrook discussed
samples and using the pattern
were distributed.
The,girls paired off and took
each other's measurements.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fowler,
Darrel and Karen from Parkhill,
Mr. Fred Fowler, Port mon,
Mrs.. Ferne McDonald from
Rexdak, and., Mrs. John.
Finnigan, Wingham were gee'stS
of Mrsid Mrs. Chas.Fowler.on
,,Sunday.—
Etaataii3liti4g144.
Wiligham, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Sowerby, Scarborough, Mr. and
Mrs, Maude -0' Bean of Auburn,
were recent visitors with Mr. and
tilrs. Cecil Blake,
Mr, Harold Blake returned on
Friday from Victoria Hospital,
4- H
Saturday -March 13,
Dungannon '11; 4-11 Club held
their second meeting . at the
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home of assistant leader, Mrs.
Howard Culbert.
All seven members were
present and the name "Fancy
Pants", ',was chosen for their
du b.
Mrs. 'Ivan Rivett, went over
patter n alterlitions assisted by
,A11,03)=42,441,zovx;istoUsg,Himte.--
IVf rs. Howard Culbert
demonstrated how to straighten
fabric and went over hand-out
sheets:
The .girls took their various
measurements, and decided what
alterations were needed for their
atterns,
eients
were
enjoyed by all.
Our hearts go -Mit iileepest
rnpathy to ,N1r. and Mrs.
Gerald Eggleston in the loss
their baby , son Kevin„ seven
months old.
irvia Eddy is in the
hospital for observation' and Mrs.
Don McNeil is helping out at the
store in her absence.
, Willie Yule is home from his
job in Windsor at ' the
-Metropolitan .store. His Mother
says she is glad to have him
'home so she can fatten him up
again. Kids on their own don't
always take time to eat properly.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Rivett
had their granddaughter, ' Miss
Donna Mason of Vanderhoof,
B.C. to visit them.
There was a real race -on at° the -
()range Hall, March 17 when the
Women's' Institute put on , a
dessert, euchre. Mrs.. Joy Smith
dashed dowhthe honiestretch to
win by a mise with 53 points.
Mrs. Myrtle Fowler was racing
her neck and neck but managed,
to corral only 47 points: Then
•Mrs. Doa Brooks and Mrs. Elsie
McIntyre lolloped' along in the
rear with 27 and 16 points,
respectively. The dessert --Was
luscious and if you ever get a bid
to ve 9f these dos, don't eat
defert at home. In fact ityou're
on a di e.t don't eat- any lunch.
There were two extra prizes"
,given. One for the closest
birthday to Mrs. Howard
Johnson, and one for the closest
edding anniversary to, Mrs.
WiI)pr•11tledge:' ." , •
Ruth Beer is fiamefora-feW
days with her mother be ore
going on to visit ,herister,„.. rs.
Dwight Aldham of Amherstb rg..
Piri reading "rn the Cou try
Of The Youlig", by John W.
Aldridge.' One thing I'll say for
Mr.. Aldridge, he never ;uses a
small Word where a big one Will
• do. However don't let that
frighten yoU. The book is very
penetrating.: and he spares' no
one. It seems the reason -the kids
are that -a -way is because (1) we
had them and (2) twe did not
build 'a wall of discipline aound,
for them to fight 4gainst. Kids
• are like butterflies who need ta
beat their way out of a cocoon
in order to be strong. Seems kids
need a cocoon of displine, and -
we've been so permissive that
they. don't get this till they get
• to college. So we have the riots
and rebellions. Fortunately we
can look at mostofour kidg,and
say fuddle duddle.*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eggleston
• v,isted friends • in the
neighborhood for a few days.,,,
SLUMGULLION! Isn't that a
humdinger of a word! How
• many ;of you --,-*--oldtimers,
rerriember how to make' it?' You
take some meat (the tag end of
that roast will do) or some
bacon, some cooked potatoes
and an "onion. Chop up and
brown' in a pan. Just before
you're ready to serve it, drop in
as Many eggs as you need, to
make up ,the athount you need.
Scramble together and serVe
with toast points and a green
salad. Of course, ' if you're a
gourmet cook you may want to
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roor.../q04.1,1 r! dagfrAia
, 1 ----- :(I'hoto by Bob Leggy
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT McWHINNEY
Married at Kingsbridge
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Kingsbridge, was decorated
with red gladioli •March 6 for the double -ring ceremony at which
Father Henry Cassano united in marriage Robert McWhinney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McWhinnDungannan, and Sandra Lji
Framboise,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry La Framboise, also of
Dungannon.
Miss Delise.Dalton was the organist.
The bride was escor eel to the altar by her father. She_ wore an • --
Italian, Grand Ballo,-.,,eau de . nce_s.
•
stye featuring rutfresaroUndthe nealine,.sleeves and hemliii .
floor -length 'veil was edged with cut lace arid was in mantella style ----
The sad'e cnt lace as in the veil highlighted the front of her wedding
gown a She carried red and white roses. •
‘,L4'
Matron pf honor was Rhonda Kay; Amlierstburg.
were Susie La Framboise and Lynn Culbrt, both ocf Dungannon.2,.,
They wore mint green crimplene floor -length go,:viisWTillquafe
necklines and puffedsleeves. Olive green velvet ribbons were tied
beneath the bustline and open -top pillbox headdresses weetrimmed
with' matching olive green velvet ribbon which cascadedF
of their 'heads. They carried Continental bouquets 6C. White --
carnatian_ S.
Grobmsinan was Ricky Park, Dungannon. David Dawson and Jim
McWhinney, both of Dungannon, ushered theguests: ",. • • . .'
Saltford Valley Hall was the Scene of the weddingreception. The.
bride's •mother chose a pale pink lae over satin coat and .sheath ..
dress, black accessorieS and a co".r.A•ge 9f . white roses.The groams-----
, mother. ware .a burnt o ange lightweight wool dress .and coat
i
ensembl trimmed with old binding around the coat: ltitand"•••••• •
sleeves, black accessories A • d a corsage Ofwhite roses.
. ..
The bride's travelling ensemble was a pale blue crepe r'dress and
II* 01itlit faturing- tong sleevesgathered at the Wrist and a
Latiteredb.e.ckline,matching blue shoes and a pink corsage.
Mr. and Mrs: McWhinney axe residing in Dungannon. •
add' herbs or wine. Delicious and
' '
g good ,way to use upleftovers„
Spring seemsto becoming.
Even the animals have spring
fever.
A PUSSY cat from Dungannon
Would sleep on and on with
abandon . 4
Bt her mistress said "No"
'Catching mice you -must gb
Now pussy cat's out and at 'em.
Then old rnan 'winterstruck
agaii and We had toilet the at
back in: Oh *ell, she keeps one's
feet cosy. on chillyrii&s. \ •
Say! What are we going to do
about the Parish Hall?,,,eems,a
shame to just let it go by the
boards.„It holds -a lot of happy
inenioriesfor a goad many of us.
Could my fellow citizens get
•
Dungannon 1.1CW
•
together and turn it into a'
cnimunity hall? Perhaps there
could be games, hobbycrafts
taught, a quiet room forreading
Stucfs;',a plaee-frtlie
dance to a jukebox under
supervision of course; and a
place where young people with
children cotild go for an early
eveninggameof cards, talsIng
-the-- kidr"With them. These 'are ' •
just a few suggestions. With the,._;
terrific amount of real talent
then. is around this countryside,
we -should be -able to do
something.
Well 1 believe that's all'. for this
week. I'd still like to know
anything You do.•
Yours,
Myrtle Spivak
•
Invite Nile
March 16 the Dungannon
11.C.W. -ladies filet in the church
basement. Mrs. Wni Wiggis
opened the meeting witha poem
entitled "The Legend of the
Shamrock".
•
Theme for the March meeting
was "Bible Study". Mrs. Wiggins
read "Go Tell", words that Jesus
gave his disciples in many places.
A general thankksgiving from
the,Hymnary was read in unison.
Mrs, F. Young read . Verses
from Mark, john, and Acts in
the Bible. Mrs.. Wiggins
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itittleact,4":,
ladies
concluded- part of She
meeting witiapiklyer.,.......; ..
Mrs: • G. McNee asyed
roll call, whithwas answered by
fourteen Members wearing
something green. ,The minutes'
Were read andapproved.
Treasurer's report ..was given
by Mrs. H. Altoti, Mrs. L. I4asty
read thank -you notes, and Mrs.
J. Drennen gave the visiting
report. The visitors for April are
Audrey Flasty and Tina
Logtenbrg.
April' 15 the Nile ladies are
invited to Dungannon for a pot
luck dinner. Bruce. Heath,
director of the Children's ' Aid
for Huron County, is to show a
film.•
Mrs. McDonald donated a
quilttop to the U.C.W. This is to
be . quilted the last week in
March, at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Wiggins.
The bazaar is to be held an.
May 15 in the church basement.
Mrs. C. Blak'e gave a contest
entitled "Pm Just Back—From
Ireland"..
Offering was received and
cCIMenrseG
g ha.Errington.
Mrs.
dedmicrast.edmby
ftither Bible Study from Luke
14. There was .a discusSion
period; followed by the ladies
forming into sinall_groups,' and
answering four questions.
Rev. MeCTeneghan. closed- the
meeting with payerf
A St. likatriek's lunch was
The Arlril meeting will be
held at Mrs. H. Johnson's home
In Goderieh, April 26.
145
