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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-24, Page 5NATi SSION DEJNBANNON DOINGS 0.041 Harold andke theird nken Speirs Mrs. Sharon e ren, Heather and of Camp .•:Borden r. and Mrs. Chas. Saturday. Also on nd Sunday Mr. and Fowlerand t cParkh Il ' Karen, with the former's r. and Mrs. Chas. rank Chaplin (nee kelt) from h�Mad on, ewan, s been r aunt Mrs. Lorne Mr. Ivers and other this vicinity. On Sun- nd Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. nd Mrs. Alvin Sher - ed Mr. anf Mrs. Har - am and Barbara at rk: Mrs. Thos. Webster holiday weekend in le with Mr. and Mrs. as and girls, Lynda Mrs. Roy Finnigan, also Mr. and Mrs. ivers, Goderich, called `fternoon to visit Mrs. nes.and Melvin. d. Mrs. H.J.L. Eedy recent holiday with and family, and Mr. 'Jack 'Eedy, Michael el in Strathroy. cNee motored to Sud the weekend and was ied home on Monday e and little daughter, who ,had been g with relatives there eeks. Mrs. Gerald Wilbur ley from Wil lowdale D.S. Fines of Toronto weekend at their home in Dungannon, visited relatives here. Mrs.• Grant Sowerby ill, also Mr. and Mrs. e and Becky of Cam - it visited their paren- here and at Goderich e weekend. Mr. and .T. Kilpatrick of were among other so. .A. Stewart accom- r daughter Mrs. Jack and granddaughters, esar and Anabel o Detroit on Thursday a few days with her ughter, Mrs. A. Rob - Mr. Robjohns. lcome Mr. and Mrs. Pentland home again roit for the summer. is sister, Mrs. Jack Dorchester has been a few days here with months with her daugF ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Kidd of Georgetown. With four or five days of beautiful weather over the May -day holiday, family gatherings were evident around many homes. Gardening was another noticeable activity. Eldon McClehaghan and his friend Jack Cottin from Win- dermere spent the weekend at the former's horse " here. On their return trip on Monday they accompanied Rev. and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan as far as Shelbourne when they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle at Dundalk. Guests with Mr. and Mrs:,.. Jim Errington and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pannabaker in- cluded Gordon Pannabaker and Miss Gail Tucker from Preston during the holiday. Jane Ribey of Seaforth spent the holiday weekend with her grandparents" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiggins. Miss Wanda Wilson spent a few days in London and Leamington with friends. U.C.W. The Dungannon U.C.W. met in the church basement on Tuesday, May 15. Conveners of Stewardship and Recruiting, Mrs. Cecil Blake and Mrs. George Errington chaired the meeting Call to Worship "Man's work and God's Grace" was given by Mrs. G.. Errington. Scripture lessons were read by Mrs. G. By O.M. Blake Errbirtgton and meditations given by Mrs. Elma Reed. Mrs. Blake showed many pamphlets and clippings on stewardship and also read an tt ticle "Believing and Sharing" written by Rev. Ronald McCallum of Goderich. Offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Errington. Roll call was answered by 19 members and one visitor. An invitation to attend C.W.L: meeting in Kingsbridge on June 12 at 9 p.m. was read; also a letter from Mrs. Reuber convener of Leadership Development stressing West- minster weekend in June and Alma College in August. A day with Nile ladies at the summer school grounds is set for June 7. Mrs. C. McClenaghan and Mrs. G. McNee along with Mrs. A. Kerr and Airs. FL.Talmay of Nile are to plan the program. There will be a pot luck lunch and everyone is to bring a friend. A motion was passed that the treasurer be paid $10.00. Mrs. Mel Dickson gave the report on Community Friendship and visiting. The bazaar on Saturday was quite successful and all the ladies of the congregation who helped were thanked by the president, Mrs. Lorne Hasty. Mrs. Cecil Blake had the feature of the evening after lunch, "Tea Cup Topics". There was alrso an exchange of flower slips. Kingsbridge CWL will sponsor new 4-H club The Kingsbridge C.W.L. held their monthly meeting in the Parish Hall at Kingsbridge with 23 members in atten- dance. The president, Mrs. John Howard presided. Fr. Ed. Den- ' tenger opened with prayer,. Mrs. Antone Van • Osch, Spiritual Convener, read the Scripture reading ,and gave her report for . April. She led prayers including the Prayer of the Anti -Abortion League. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Cyril Austin. Mrs. Tom Hogan read ' the minutes of the last meeting. Correspondence and thank -you notes were read. Letters from the Madonna House and Canadian Jesuit Missions were read and Mrs. e also to Mrs. John John Howard asked for suggestions on which Missions has spent the winter USE t Goderich Municipal Day Nursery' DAY, JUNE 1, 1 9 7 3 MACKAY HALL BASEMENT 9:30 - 11:30 1:00 - 3:00 Ms' may register children for .the fall term to support this -year. A letter from the Goderich area Knights of Columbus requesting help at their 25 mile walkathon was read. A motion was made to help them in any way possible. Mrs. Eugene Frayne gave her Membership report and called the roll call. Mrs. Mark Dalton gave her report on the Girl Guides. New leaders are needed this year.. , • • A motion was made to spon- sor a 4-H club. Mrs. Fred Crawford, Communications Convener, gave her report and read articles re Abortion. Mrs. Joe Courtney, Social Action Convener, reported on various activitiesheld in April including a C.W.L. meeting in Wingham, Senior citizens, gifts given and council meeting. Mrs. Courtney also gave the Social and Economic Life report on the Cancer fund. The consumer report was given -at this time. Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. John__Austin gave very, in- teresting reports on the Annual Diocesan Convention held in Chatham May 8 and 9. A ticket draw and suggestions for a Church gathering were discussed. Marion Villa citizens . are coming May 27 to entertain us. Let's hope a good crowd comes to this event. Volunteers for cleaning the Church are needed .=n June. Contact Mrs. Loretta Doherty if you wish to help. The meeting was moved closed by Mrs. Joe Courtney. Fr. Dentenger led the Prayer to our Lady of Good Counsel. ACW no longer has food convener St. George's A.C.W. held its May meeting at the Parish Hall, Tuesday, May 15. The education group put on a very interesting program about the Diocese of Keewatin. This diocese, which takes in the North western part of Ontario, and the eastern part of Manitoba, up to Hudson Bay, includes 225,000 square miles. With the assistance of posters and slides, the Education Group displayed the various in- dustries, problems, and culture these people have. They const ,mainly of- Cree, Ojibway pr Chippewa, and Metis. Apart from the endless frustration which they have with the white man, they also face many other problems, such as increasing population with decreasing jobs; diminishing supply of game and fish, thus resulting in semi -starvation; high costs of goods, and white man's pity, only to name a few. The church came into the picture around the year 1800, and was not particularly con- cerned with the culture of the Indian, except when it went against the Christian Doctrine. Nowadays, Bishop Stiff is working with the Indians, and offers a cram course of "Train an Indian Priest". This gets the people involved and not just as a tokenism. There're 57 parishes in the diocese, and 14 active clergy. During the meeting, several. articles , of business were brought forth. The Canon Taylor Group is sponsoring a shower for St. Monica House. All gifts are to be brought to the June A.C.W. meeting. The Missionary Group confirmed plans to send an Indian child to camp duting the summer. Grace Hall, convener of the Bridge Marathon, reported that the wind-up party was very successful, and everyone enjoyed themselves. The Quilting Group bad their latest quilt on display. It is cer- tainly, a lovely piece of work. They are anxious to keep going. The Education Group is planning a one -act comedy, in the fall, as a fund raiser. Everyone) is looking forward to this! Some discussion was held over the idea of discarding the annual Garden Party, in favor of a Food Fair this, summer. President Evelyn Seaman, pointed out the fact that there is no longer a Catering Con- vener, and, unless someone wishes to convene the Garden Party, it will have to be left. However, Mrs. Seaman proposed the idea of a Food Fair, for the last Saturday in June: -This °'will' be a take=out - type of""rheal,..huch 'Orr the idea - ,of a delicatessen. The idea was approved by the group. The A.C.W. will hold its last meetrrrg June 19. Please remember to fill in the questionnaire which you received in your Messenger, as, it will be picked up next month. li1300040 fire It • upon' Guess again It's neaPaolr tilt ono for 1 ocosto o In Meeh ed. toe wail : w be nodes! Yours rood% this 000' by Ehr eobrrtrh SIGNAL -STAR R1 TifES MAPU ,TON 8 RICH INE 1161 omp ete Landscaping Service & Supplies ART's NDSCAPING & NURSERY BENNETT' 8T. E. GODERICH 524-9128 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a week DAY THRU SATURDAY TILL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 8 N'8 PUFFER GUN and 1 LB. REFILL OSE DUST BOTH FOR REG. 3.38 $1.89 'N8 PUFFER GUN and 1 LB. REFILL REG. 3.38 MATO & GETABLE DUST BOTH 9 FOR •� CLAY LAIRD BATHS AND DECORATIVE PLANTERS CEDAR PLANTERS AND TUBS WHITE SWAN PLANTERS have a Targe selection of 61-9' and larger stock of Roses and Evergreens jteee, evergreens, /011410 and flowering shrubs WRITTEN REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! BOX PLANTS 17 varieties Petunias - Ageratum - Alyssum - Fibrous Begonias - Coleus - Dusty Miller - Impatience - Marigolds - Portulaca - Pansies - Salvia - Snap Dragons. RED, WHITE And PINK GERANIUMS "ASSORTED TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Cabbage - Spanish Onions - Hot Peppers - Sweet Peppers - Bonni• Best Tomatoes - Beefsteak Tomatoes - Better Boy Staking Tomatoes. - BULB SPECIAL (TIL THE END OF MAY) GLADIOLI 10 VARIETIES 99c DO Z. . Packaged Flower & Vegetable Seeds Bulk and packaged Grass Seeds • Trees • Shrubs • Evergreens • Roses • Lawn RotNng - F•rtlllz•r • Coco Beans • • Fknwer and Vegladiolus and etable Da Grass Seeds (pkg. and bulk) •getabl• Seeds • Decorative Stone (white and 3 colours) • Bark Chips • Top- soil (by the bad or bushel) •• Wilson insecticides and Pesticides • Patio Pots • Planters • Hanging Baskets • Tr•INses • Bird Baths • Etc. • Complete Landscaping Ser- vice — Free Estimates • Trimming and Maintenance of Shrubs GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY MAY 24, 1973 1973—PAGE 5 COLBORNE CORNER The Colborne 'Township Recreation Committee met in the Carlow Hall last Wed- nesday evening. Several items of business were discussed such as softball, swimming lessons for children, and hiking trail for which the Committee hope to present valuable information very shorty. Colborne 'Township residents are reminded of the Liquor Vote, next Wednesday, May 30. Everyone votes in the Carlow Township Hall,'9 a.m. to 8 p.m. D.S.T. Harold Stevens of Port Holie and Mrs. Mabel Hic'krngn_% i ')'pronto/v,y.(/ted reldtivesiin't ` vicinity over the weekend. Mrs. .Sohn Gibson and children, Michael, Doug, Rob- bie and Mary Ellen of Wroxeter visited with Mrs. Gib - son's mother, Mrs. Tait Clark, and brother John Clark and MRS 6 KAIIiIN6 524-1011 Mrs. Clark and family over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Brin- dley purchased Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell's• home in. Colborne Township and have taken up residence there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell have moved to Goderich., Mrs. oderich.- Mrs. Arnold Young enter- tained in her home on Sunday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower for her niece, Vicki Graham who is soon to be married. Relatives- and friends were present to honor Vicki who received many beautjfgl and useful gifts:' The brid-to- be thanked her hostess and all present after which a dainty lunch was served and enjoyed by all present. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the family of the late Walter Crane of Saltford. Announce appointment Larry Ar -Bayliss, President, announces the appointment of Barry L. Brooks as Com- missioner, Ontario Division, The Canadian Red Cross Society. "Mr. . Brooks' ad- ministrative ' Abilities Mr. Bayliss notes, "will help the Division in directing the ac- tivities of over 150 Branches that comprise the Red Cross in Ontario." Originally' from Saskat- i hewan, Mr. Brooks earned his B.A. and°B.D. from the Univer- itv of Alberta and his M.B.A. from the university of Western Ontario. In thy past he has been affiliated with the United Church of Canada and served t- Comptroller of Clarke -Irwin and most recently as Superin- tendent, Internal Services for the Ontario Institute for Studies„ n Education. His in- volvement in numerous com- munity groups including the Metro Toronto United Appeal Allocations Committee has given important insights into the operation of an organization like the Red Cross. In making the announ- cement,, Mr. Bayliss reported that Ross B. Newham will con- tinue in his duties as Assistant Commissioner of the Division and Walter P. 'Spence has assumed- the position of Treasurer. Festival '73 COMING SOON Square dance workshop Area teachers of the Huron - Perth County Homan Catholic separate school board are at- tending a series of square dance workshops. A workshop has been held in Zurich and a further clinic is set for St. Patrick's School Dublin on May 16th. Included among those taking part will be: Miss D. Dillon and Mrs. M. Ryan of St. James School, Seaforth; Mars. J. Murray , Miss G. Fuhr And Sr. Marion Normandin of St. Columban School; Mrs. H. Krauskopf, Mrs. C. McCreight, Mrs. A. Irwin, Mr. D. Beater, Mrs. J. McIver, Mrs. A. Murray and Sr. Florence Kelly of St. Patrick's School, Dublin; Mrs. A. Doherty and Miss E. O'Brien of St. Mary's School, Goderich. - Guaranteed Investment Certificates 4 OR 5 YEAR TERM Get yours today at.... VG Th,' °se'nior Trust Company cic'vottcl entirely 10 serving " the people u/ Ontario. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Thursday 9:00 to 6:00 Friday L.R. Zurbrlgg, Manager - 524-7381 Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich. I�I ILII 10. 1 r II / ,, �1�II dY 1111 TIME Qadity Paint Sale L4'DIAMOND OAOWN Quality Exterior Paints LOW, LOW PRICES hI u111ft ILSUIIII .III i •i'r, 5. One Coat IR Exterior Latex White Exterior House Paint White 0.00 gallon 2.69 quart Sale ends June 16TH 19 ' - f Avant-garde Exterior Latex White and Colors Exterior House Paint White and Colors Floor and Porch Enamel -- 5 exciting colors 1.100 gallon 2.00 quart JOHN'JEFFERY- &SON LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 163 ELGIN AVE. EAST 524-8171 sr 1,