HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-01, Page 23f,R
ng�fl.IlOfl UCW
ill host show
February meeting was held
noun tl.(„W.
ednesday 21 at 2:00
k in the church basement.
eeting was in charge of
Clarence McClenaghan
rs. 1)erk Logtenberg ctin-
s for Christian and -
nary Education.
the ladies gathered, music
India was quietly played.
e display of articles from
had been,. ar,range4. and
'iewed before the meeting-
E'ogtenberg opened the
ng with a hymn followed
,srtpt ure read ing from
:1Yfrs.-. T eonarii luted '
C. McClenaghan gave -the
ation and prayer was of -
IA' Mrs. Logtenberg.
se twq ladies presented a
'when many enlightening
s about India were given.
Lorne„ Hasty, president,
,ed for the business. The
tes were read and adop-
oll Call was answered by
dies naming a product of
Thank you notes _were
and the treasurer's report
by Mrs. Harvey Alton.
K.K. Dawson gave a
t from the floor committee
g it would take 200 sq.
of material to cover the
eat floor. Estimates had
received from Finlay
ators, Lucknow, but no
was taken at this time.
World Day of Prayer
he held in the Roman
olic Church, at St.
stine on March 2nd at
'p.m. Pastor Fry of Auburn
he the guest speaker.. All
s are urged to attend. --
o a Fashion Show will be
in Auburn Community
a �
Hall on March 28, Tickets may
be obtained - from Mrs.' Jack
Alton.
•
Huron -Perth Presbyterial
Christian Development Day
will be held February 28 star-
ting at 9:15 a.m. in Seaforth
United Church. Anyone
wishing to go contact Mrs. C.
McClenaghan.
DUNGkItNON DOINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Chisholm and family visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.F.
Payne of Walton who are
_.c:elebrating heir 50th wedding
Anniversary on February 28.
The Lucknow "Fleas", the,
team' on which Scott Rivett
plays, won the consolation
trophy in the tournament at
Blyth on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Dauphin read a let- C
ongratulations.
ter from Rev. Amy Shauffler of Congratulations to Mr. d
Angola •,-_which he received �Irs "`Neil- Stappletn ,and
elon : oan
thanking all for parcels sent to birth of a baby girl on Sunday,
help in her work. February 25, at Wingham and
We were reminded to bring a District Hospital and to Mr.
gift for the Cancer Cupboard to and Mrs. Tim Hunter on the
mrc� Pt n .� 'ubr a bah5rt y- to rich
Mrs.- J.M -Reed bought the ',hospital an Suliday':
quilt the ladies had quilted
since the last meeting. The
feature was a crossword puzzle
on . India. A dainty lunch
prepared by Mrs. Harvey Alton
and Mrs. Robt Irvin was en-
joyed and a social ' half-hour
followed.
Agent for 24 -hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
-mall Weddings
arge Weddings
A couple of shots or a full wedding album
RAIN or SHINE
Outdoor or Studio 'shots at same price
ic Carman photography
_----. _...._..._ .... 5247924"_.._..._._.._........_..---
7
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soto
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McNee,
Eddie and Paul, of Ajax,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Graham McNee, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener Fin-
nigan, Goderich. It was Paul's
first visit to his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ribey
and girls from Seaforth. visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Wiggins.
Girvin Reed, Reeve of Ash-
field town"ship, is attending the
Good Roads' Convention in
0 Toronto. ,
TheC.G.I,T. group sponsored
a . crokinole party and box
social Monday evening and
By O.M. Blake
report an enjoyable time.
Mr. -and Mrs. Marc Berger
returned February 18 after
holidaying about two months
south of Daytona Beach,
Florida. ;Welcome home!
The first meeting of the
Dungannon Two 4—H Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Howard Culbert February 24
with nine members present.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSD1 , MARCH 1, 1973—PAGE TA
Honor Mrs. Lorne (vers
Dungannon Women's In-
stitute met Thursday,. February
22, at 24)0 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Warren Zinn.
A good attendance, plus two
little girls, enjoyed the desserts
and beverages served by .the
hostesses, Mrs. Chas. Travis,
Mrs. Harry' Girvin and Mrs.
Wilmer Rutledge.
Mrs. Lorne lvers was coni -
The election of officers was pletely taken by surprise when
held j d results, ._Are is follows: Mrt . ;y t,;L„ium_xr4 - -
_ic Mi►;: I31ake read the minutes
Presldent,TBarb Culbert; Vice- dress anis Mrs'. Rutledge
and correspondence. An in -
president, Judy Wintemute; presented her with W.I. life
Secretary, Lori Pentland; membership. Mrs. Zinn men- teresting letter from Mrs.
Noblift was read. Also a letter
Treasurer, Frances Logtenberg. tioned some of the highlightp,of, re the presErving1ibf the '
The leaders for this club arpb Mrs. Iver'S life, and work' in _- _ 4_.�._,, -�_, _ ------
.___ _ .. -
Nils : : -Ctitl t '' c iVirs=R6 ....`.W..�:` : : -=• : :_ - -.. .. a _
'lit!.,. - �.
rr rrmh- att -vc� 1't ffitt emt�"
Wintemute. We decided io joined ”" `c►gtred` the letter yin,
She first in 1914 when acknowledge►nent' of their sup -
name our club the Dungannon
the W [ served in joint effort port.
Knit -Wits. Then we discussed with the Red Cross during ,,
•
Sportswear from Knits. After world war one. Since 1932 Mrs. ,
taking each others!vers has maintained her chem-' ,.,to be in Waterloo May 1-3
measurements we adjourned' hers -hip with Dungannon W.I, Mrs. Wm. Stewart will enter -
the meeting. The next will be tain the March meeting at the'
February 28 at Mrs. Culbert's
co-operation and help,as well
her' friendship, kindness 'and
ready. wit. ,When Mrs. !vers
recovered her composure she
graciously expressed, in a few
words, her appreciation. •
Mrs. Rutledge opened the
business meeting. The ode was
L !lowed by the Mary Stewart
Collect. The roll call was an-
swered by naming a favorite
piece o'I music.
was the center of religious,
social and cultural activities.
Canada has now reached the
stage in cultural developement
where Artists and groups tour
other countries and make a
contribution to the world
culture.
Our own W.I. inspires more
culture in our community,
country'. and overseas. Mrs.
Iveas concluded her interesting
address by saying we are
everyone richer than we think
we are —Who says we haven't
Culture?
Mrs. Rutledge thanked Mrs.
Zinn for the use of her home,
and all participants, and the
meeting was closed by singing,
"God save the Queen.
Congratulations to the
Goderich- Signal -Star editolr
and staff ort winning „ three
awards at the Annual Ontario
Weekly Newspapers
Association. These were won
for the k)est news story, general
excellence in the 3,000 to 4,500
circulation category, and
special editorials.
During these years .she has home of her daughter, Mrs.
held the office of President and Jack Caesar.
of Secretary-Treas. She has The motto -- "Forget the
also been convenor' of several mistakes of the past and press
standing committees as well as to greater achievements in the
convenor for London Area. future- -was taken by Mrs.
Mrs. lvers was a president of McClenaghan.
Huron West area. ,
She stated that many of the
Mrs. Zinn spoke for all when benefitn•-- we enjoy today in
she expressed appreciation to music, medicine, art, etc. would
Mrs. [overs for her leadership,
Chairman explains feelin
for the church in life
The afternoon Unit f the
United Church Worn of
North Street United C.hurch
met February 20 in the church
parlor.
Mrs. A. Schram chaired'tlie
meeting for the program por- -
tion. She. opened the meeting
with the theme "The Church".
She explained what the church
meant to her and read "Our
Creed" by John M. Moore and
"Why I go to church" by Mary
E. Hope.,
Mrs. Schram presented
literature on St. Matthew's
United Church in Halifax,
Nova. Scotia' built in 1859. She chair for the business period.
said it had a high pulpit typical Mrs. -I. McLaren had on
of early Scottish' churches. It display a number, of habv's
also •had enclosed pews which wearables made from flan -
were auctioned off to members . 'nelette and cut out and ready,
of the church. for willing hands to sew at
Mrs. C.A. Whitely read the home.
scripture lesson after • which There are also two quilts
Mrs. E. Zinn reviewed a por- ready for quilting. Quilting day
tion of the study book. . is March fi at 9 a.m. in the
"Ask art, Indian .About In- church parlor.
dia", part of the review, was in The World Day of Prayer is
dialogue form. It gave the to be observed March 2 in First
ladies a better understanding Baptist Church. Goderich, at
of some of their problems in In- 7:30
dia.
Mrs. D. Buchanan took the
Only 1 0 DAYS
PAINT
WALLPAPER .-.
CARPET
PAINT BRUSHES
BISSEL SWEEPERS
Left in our Anniversary Sale
SALE ENDS MARCH 10th.
low
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COCO MATS
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ARMSTRONG
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ARMSTRONG ACCATONE
FLOORING
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61Ham, Decor Centre
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Entire Stock
in Store
GODER ICH
5?4.7117
HURRY
FOR
BEST
VALUE
not have been achieved if
others had not forgotten their
mistakes and pressed on to
greater achievement. We are
never too old to change our
ways or learn something •new.
M'rs. Ivers, convenor of
cultural Activities gave the
- topic. She said that an act:ep
ted definition is: "Culture is
that complex,. whole which in-
chides!
n-chides= knowledge, heli-ef, art,
morals, laws. customs, and any
other capabilities and habits
acquired by man, as a member
of society. The mark of a
cultured man is shown by his
respect and dignity of all. The
family is the most important
unit in shaping culture.
Many Ethnic groups have
brought their culture' to
•('anada to the benef4 of all.
She said -- cultural activities
and social activities are closely
related. In' the past ,the church
The Task Force on
Workmen's Compensation Board,
Ontario
1ne Task Force appointed by the bo,'erorr cit .,f tr e
Province of Ontario to study and report or-tne -
adrntnistrative practices 01 the _Workrnerl C,ornpensati0n
Board is seeking the views of the public as theJ relate to
Its terms of reference
The terra, of reference of the study- include the foiv,,ving
• The management and admlnisirat ve structure and
practices of the Workmen s Compensation Board
enc ludinq Its methods of adjudication
• Whether rehabilitation ser:-cilr.I.UC r .1 he
Workmen s Compensation Board host•tai ang Its job
finding program could effectively Cie t,rr,,Ydec Linder
contract 10 outside oroanizatiorc
• The relat,onship of the Board to ' le M,n'stry of Labour
• The safety ti..inctions of the Boar an(.", tr e Ministry of
L abour
• The compr)s,t,crr sIzo acid responr;�hllit,en �= 0 Boa• rrj
tself
• The role of the 'Workmen s advisers
• Ret-rement henett,ts and attendance' r.re/Oits Jo' employees
and Board members
'1Vritten SUkrmiss,ons are welco,rned 0J the Task Force While
the deadline: f�Or. ' t'en su;;rr,•ssl0ns ��; Marcri 50 the Tas�:•
Force wou;d appr�c IatG re(,P a t IF !.irise,irlier •4
it Is 505S,hle Triose interested In (r ak. rr :')m r,sir;riS'"_, the
Task Forr,e snoluk., regues' rnernr, an'iu eiatv''u r- Inc'
me."n,Grf of SubmIssicr- f'r0'-T,;
T05k, Force
\AiOrH me^, S I:mper satic_; Boar,„
PO Bo' 145 Stat o,n ,
Toror,tc 'Ontario M55' 1.42
Teiepnone 363-8457 er' F,i6=
•
Have you
Chi
yourcredit'
Even if you don't pay income taxes you may benefit from
the Ontario Government's new Property Tax Credit Plan. And
you can only apply by filing a 1972 Income Tax Return.
We've included a special mauve claim form just for that
pk nose in your 1972 income tax kit. Along with an explana-
tion of the plan.
If you paid property taxes or rent last year, you may be
eligible. If you haven't received your kit in the mail, pick one
up at any post office. And send in both the tax return and the
claim form. The sooner you file, the sooner you'll receive your
benefit.
Your federal District Taxation Office will be glad to answer
any questions you might have.
The Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan. We thottght of it.
But we'd like you to get the credit.
Hon. John White
Treasurer
Ontario
HonWilliamG. Davis Hon. Allan Grossman
PreeInler
Minister of Revenue