HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-03, Page 8PAGE 8----GODERICH SIGN▪ AL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1974
COMMUNITY NEWS
Miss Beatrice McClenaghan
spent the weekend , with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. R.C.
McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvin
enjoyed, a motor trip to Nor-
thern' Ontio which included
goingch the fer"ry and driving
on Manitoulin Island.
Mrs. Zetta Henderson and
Mrs. Wilfred Hackett_'were din-
ner guests with Mr, and Mrs.
Dynes Campbell on Friday..
Mr. and Mrs, Ben Mole have
moved into the village, into the
house formerly owned by her
mother, the late Mrs, Andrews,
and recently vacated by Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Phillipsand
• fartiily.
Mrs. Mole is presently in
University Hospital in London.
Her friends hope she will soon
be home and 'in good health
again.
Mrs. Mary Bere hada family
gathering of 14 on Sunday to
celebrate three birthdays for
" 'Ruth and Gerry Bere and gran-
, dson Johnny Aldham.
Mrs. Maurice Woodford, nee
' Wilma Treleaven, and Mrs.
'Ted Woodford from Toronto
• visited briefly with friends and
relatives on Sunday, including
Mrs. Heber Eedy and Mrs..
Cecil Blake.
Miriam Wright of Exeter and
Jennifer Drennan visited with
Mrs. Cecil Blake and Barbara
on Sunday. Barbara returned
to Toronto Sunday afternoon
after spending the weekend
with her mother.
"
•
The next meeting will be
held on Wednesday, October 2,
at 7 pm at the home • of Mrs.
Young.
•
Larry Pentland . returned
'home Saturday from St.
•Jo eph's Haspital, London,
where he had received treat-
ment for, several days. ,
Mrs. RoderickMcDonald
was a guest on Saturday fora '
dinner and social evening in
Lucknow in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. John Robb's 64th wedding
anniversary: Mr. •Robb- is a
brother of Mrs. McDonald. •
On Sunday Miss Mae Davies
from Huronview, Clinton,, ac-,
companied Mrs. Barbara'
Wendt from Chicago to visit •
Mrs, Minnie Jones and Melvin.''
Barbara is a great -great-niece
of • Miss Davies and of Mrs.
Jones. • '
DUNGANNON FALL FAIR
The 116th Dungannon fall
fair attracted about 4,000. per-
sons to the village on Friday.
Children from Brookside
Public School in. Ashfield Twp.
and St. Joseph's Separate
School at Kingsbridgetook
part in the parade.
Tanya, Hodges, daughter, •of
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hodges;
- Dungannon, won 'the prize in
the over -six -months class of the
baby contest-" ` ••
Top winner • in the baking
competition. was Mrs. Frank`.
Thompson; .Dungannon.-
Mrs.
ungannon.-Mrs. Russell Brindley, RR3,
Auburn won the flower contest.'
The splendid • showing of
livestock and the horse' races
attracted much interest.
ANNIVERSARY. SERVICES 6,
Dungannon United Church
held anniversary" services mor-
ning `and evening on Sunday
with• Rev.. ••Glen Wright of
Exeter as guest speaker.
The chair provided special
music in they , morning with
Donna, and Nancy. Errington
takingt solo parts. The "Har-
boraifes" from Goderich were.
present at the evening service
to share their message in song,
Next Sunday the Sacrament
of Holy Communion will be
celebrated.
' DUNGANNON WI
Dungannon Women's In-
stitute held' their regular
meeting Thursday evening,
September 26, 1974,.at the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge
with 16 members and one
visitor present. The theme of
the meeting was Canadian In-
dustries. ,
In response to the roll call
`many Industries which once,
operated in our townships were
named; such as: ,creamery, apJ
ple evaporator, rake factory,`
newspaper printing, shoemaker,
apiaries, "carriage mill, and a
rake factory at Nile, besides
chopping mills.
Dates were listed for several
coming events: October 7 is
W.I. Rally for Huron County at
Brussels, October 15 is an in-
vitation accepted for Fun Night
at Auburn and November 6 is a
workshop on nutrition to be
held in Auburn.
The quilt block, "Turkey
Tracks" has been completed by
Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Mrs.
leorne Ivers. Mrs. Alvin Kerr
and Mrs. • Elmer ,Black are
making' one, ,'These blocks are
• to be 'sent to the Erlapd Lee
1-Iome and Science Centre
where many others are already,
on display. A gift valued, at
$3.00 is to be sent to Area Con-
vention fund" raising project.
The Motto: "Kindness is like
a grain which increases with
the, sowing", was well prepared
and given by Mrs. Fred ,Young
who read three ' poems to " help
.illustrate her thoughts.
Miss °Beth McConnell
prepared the topic on "Story of
Oil" and gavemany points of
interest on this «industry.
Lunch hostesses were Mrs.
Chester Finnigan, Mrs. Wilmer
Rutledge; and -Mrs. Harry Gir-
vin.
[OCUALD:
•
DUNGANNON 4-.--•H
The second meeting of the
'51 Dungannon 4-H Club was held
,at the home 'of Mrs. Dan
'Maclnnes, at '7 prn on Wed-
treaday,September 25. , The
Meeting was opened with -the 4-
H pledge., followed by the Roll.
Call. Six members were present
at this meeting, • • •
The Secretary's report was
read, followed by the election
of the new' Secretary -Press
Reporter, who , is Annabel
Stewart.'A,•new Vice -President
will haveto be elected.
The main business was -
choosing a club nickname. Skits
for Achievement Day were
discussed., Leaders' and mem-
bers' read• paragraphs from the
Leader's Pamphlet and booklet
entitled, "Fa pily Mals, Table
Setting and Service and Table
Manners".
-. For group work and demon=
stration the,members arranged
a table setting -for both infor-
mal and farina' occasions.
On Friday last Mr. Herbert
Ensign of Lucknow was laid to
rest in Lochalsh cemetery0on
the corner of the farm and bir-
thplace of Mr. Ensign who had
lived there. for over .80t' years'
before moving to Lucknow a
few years ago.
This farm now owned by Mr.
and Mrs.'Art Matthewman will
probably always be referred to
as the Ensign place with 'its
large stone house built by the.,
Ensigns. '
Mrs. Emili M'scLennan spent
a ,few days in, Sarnia with
daughter Margaret arid family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Robb .
were among many who atten-
ded the International plpWing
match on Friday at
Georgetown.
With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Finlayson• for the weekend and
attending Ripley Fair were
daughter'$arbara,husband Bill
and"Tamily, daughter Jane and
husband Paul all of Toronto.
Many were the exhibitors at
Ripley Fair on Saturday among,,
theta were Mr. and" Mrs. Art
Matthewman and Mr. and Mrs.
Ewan MacLean with their,
market.
market . garden produce ,and
flowers.•
ROUND awo ABOUT wires NlAR1HA
organizations to come' up with
some history of your group.
Start plans NOW.
Someone should plan to have
a special 'tree or" a rose or
"Tell me a Memory, Gran -
similar for either this or the
dma-": Well I'd like to tell you next anniversary - the founding
about the goings on of a Cen- orthe town, to me, is the most
te•nhiaCl celebration when we' important and should " have
were brand new uninitiated - in something, special. ,„
Goderieh. But I'd better not! , � NOW is time to start telling
Anyway, it makes me think your friends and relatives in far
or the Centennials coming up. away places, to, plan on coming
Next year is the 125th Ann•iver- "home" for .the celebrations.
sary of the Incorporation of the Start getting names and ad -
Port of Goderich to town dresses ready so the Centennial;
status Two years later we will , Home Coming Committee can
celebrate the 150th year of the send them special notices.
founding of ' this lively . little Perhaps we might evert get a
Have you given to the 'Ar-
thritis and Rheumatism Society
drive? There is very - small
chance that YOU -wilt escape
this disease. If you don't
already' have it, let's get into'
the required research in time to
save you the suffering millions
now have to go through. GIVE.
so it won't KURT!
There, I've just coined a
theme - I think - but it makes
"sense to say we all need to help
in' the fight for arthritis" and its
family of miseries.
Love1 Martha`
d be a -special' postage 'stamp ---? Woman dies
Port - - and it should
•
DANDY! Y So, no.w • you can•. start
Plans'are already underway. THINKING, - and writing
A committee is established, down your ideas, then they will
meetings are to be arranged • be available when the call for
and your co-operation, en- HELP is sent out.
thusiasm and bright ideas •are - Little Theatre has a need for
needed. a couple of ,men for their firs"t
We need, first of all, the'help play. "The' Happiest Days of
of'the school teachers, because tour Lives." coming in Novem-
it is" the younger generation * ber. Brian Markson at the'
who will REALLY get 'the Coach House Travel Service on
benefit, '9f the memories of the Hamilton 'Street Will be happy
oldsters --this I believe. to hear from you.
Activities for almost every Help is also needed for
'week of the year are to be plan -.behind the scenes activities.
ned - and groups " will carry Come and have some in—
these
these plans to completion. teresting times with • G.L.T.
Ring out the old year,. Since there is a great variety of
«welcome the new - with back stage work? - required -
beacons and bonfires - excuse you are .sure to be a big help
me -BON•FIRE. even if you only have to find a
Watchnite Services in the piece of clothing, furniture or a
churches, early enough so that • prop 'off' some kind or help with
those attending the New Year's ' the costumes or makeup.
Eve Balls can get dressed for So, now, lei's. talk Santa
them. • Parade. THIS year, with the
Jan. 1 '75 churches will have theme "Pioneer Christmas"
everyone •can get in the moodCentennial Prayer, Breakfasts
with a special service and • for the pioneer days which will
music: be coming up in the next two or
School participation will three years. •
make this a busy year for the We •hope the theme appears
kids - but I.:think they will early enough . that anyone
buckle down when they know wishing to, get ideas by visiting
there is a tot to'do. - the museum are able to make it
Jan. -11, is the Birthday, of Sir before the museum closes at the
John A. • MacDonald and ,end of October.
research for this, and other This theme will also - we
phases of our early Canadian m hope - start the youngsters
History should start'NOW--not researching thru' books and --
next year. Local' Canadiana grandpas --to learn a lot abo}it
the beginnings of Goderich;
will .be very interesting -blit - its
will take a bit of -research, too, people and the area surroun-
A symbol for the anniversary, ding it.
has been designed and will be This Christmas rather than
shown soon..: having the theme, . a "Why
School week will'cover all doesn't father take the kids to
their sports competitions -' I • see Santa -?" ..or'"'if he would
hope. they will arrange some big come out with his chi-ldren..
ones - and encourage, the there would be no more stan-
grown-ups to attend their ding in line - freezing -,for a lit
games. tle bag of candy and things
There will be a parade, - like . that; a • theatre party is
theme local history: planned for the young ones
Anarts week at which time November 30, Saturday about•9
we hope to have the . Huron or 10• a.m. .
Country Playhouse "group here They will get a variety of
among others. 'Too bad we:" 'good movies and Santa to visit.
won't have, our complex built after - or perhaps visit after the
by •then.. Anyway art, • crafts, -' parade which starts at 2 p.m.
theatre and".other arts will be • Plans are not finalized, but
featured • that week. with the price of candy, I think
A big carnival• week covers a the theatre treat with perhaps
lot of. exciting amusements, fun popcorn and a coke sounds like
for young and older. b a sensible idea. What do YOU.
Industrial week showing an- think.
tient and the latest machinery Every'..year, someone has a
etc., sculptures made out of our fine pioneer -type float - and
rock salt and a fantastic everyone really enjoys and, ap-
sculpture is being dreamed up- preciates the effort put into
by someone at Dearborn Steel their entry.
Tubing Manufacturers - and •Th1s Christmas let's come up
THAT should be something out` with lots of ideas because the
of this world. " pioneer children had their fairy
Farm week' with a real 'Far_ tales and favourite toys .even
mers--Market' will be wonderful then. Don't say you can't do a
-think of the home. made bread float - lack of self confidence is
and .pies that wilt will appear that the foe to creativity. We should
week! ','be aware of our. limitations
So, there are .-many other
weeks. open ' for all your
but we, shouldn't, smother hid-
den talents or desires...
MAIN CORNER a' �1^ CLINTON
BLOUSES - Pip -LOVERS
PANTS --SKIRTS •
PANTSUITS
hopping for
IT'S TIME!
Time ToChoose Your
*NEW WARDROBE
,FOR FALL
Suits
CO-ORDINATES,,.
ALL WEATHER COATS
JACKETS' CAR
. a
COATS ETC. `
SPORT SHIRTS .DRESS SHIRTS
THE °NEW, FALL, SHADES„ARE
°MORE COLORFUL THAN EVER
Pkkeft&
Campb6II
Ltd..
• Start Far~hIN
.QODERICH . n
CLINTON
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11
Y7
KINCARDINE
A Goderich woman died
early • Friday morning as a
result of a car -pedestrian ac-
cident between Airport Road
and Sky Ranch, just north of
town, Ontario Provincial
Police, Goderich ••Defaclment,
report.'
Dead is Alma Ward, 52, of
337 Huron, Rd: •
Driver of the car was Ronald
G. Geddes, RR 6 Goderich.
• No charges were laid, police
say,
Taylor's Corner
4-H ctuhmeets
Taylor's corner 4H
Homemaking Club held their
second meeting •on Saturday,
September 21 at the Westbrook
Home.
Several suggestions were con-
sidered for the club name but
the decision was "Taylor .s Cor-
ner Tea Ring." Marva Jackson
will design the cover for, next
week. • •
Mrs. De Boer talked ab,put
table manners, various kinds of
dishes-aand the table 'settings for
different occasions. She also
showed'. various pieces of
sterling silver, 'silver plate, and
stainless steel.
Their •third, meeting was on
Saturday, September 28 at Mrs.
De Boer's home.
Achievement Day kr ,the
dub will be on November 30.
Books must be handed in by
November 30. "
Mrs. De Boer talked about a
gracious hostess and ,guest and
ways to make the guest feel at
home at the- dinner table etc.
Mrs.• Hildebrand demon-
strated how to pack a suitcase
properly, She> also showed dif-
'fefent ways to fold crushable
dresses, "blouses, :''shoes and
cosmetics.
Next meeting will be at Jan
Ginn's home on Saturday, Oc-
tober 5.
nwili•gr
Banghart, lCelIy, Doq and Co.
Chartered Accountants-
268
ccountants -268 Main St., Exeter
ARTHUR W. READ
Resident Partner
BUS. 235-0120
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