HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-05-15, Page 54
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DUNGANNON DOINGS
Mrs Mary Sere
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marks of
Toronto and Mr. Murray
Scrimgeour «f Tillsonburg
called on M Minnie Jones.
andsMelvin or turday.
Christian Family Sunday was
observed in Dungannon United
Church with a choir of mothers.
Rev. R.C. McClenaghan's
message- was entitled, "What's
a Family?" Welcomed to the
Sacrament of Baptism were
Kara Lynne Blake, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blake,
Cambridge; Holly -Denise
Dauphin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Dauphin, Glencoe;
William Bruce Maize, sonof
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Maize;
Brenda Marie and Barbara
Jean Nivins, twin daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Nivins.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Greg Maize were Roxie's
grandmother, )1 Mrs. Maude
McNaughton of Clinton; her
mother and brother, Mrs.
Louise McNaughton and 'Billy
of Kitchener; and Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Maize of Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. GordonKidd of
Islington brought her mother,
Mrs. Jack Ryan, to her home
here on Friday, Mrs. Ryan had
spent the winter in •Islington
and plans to stay in her own
home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs: Clare Hodges of
Stratford visited with Bonnie's
father, Eldon Culbert, and Mr.
and Mrs. Allister Nivins and
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodges on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Storm ofKit
cher= ted.Mr,s-Ce cii,}31ake,
and Miss Beth McConnell on.
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ott,
Matthew. and.Andrew of Kit-
chener visited on the weekend
with Pat's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Eedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stirling,
Darlene and Harold of
Thamesville and Mr..Will Irvin
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rol:it.
Irvin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham McNee
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross
McNee at Huronview on,
Sunday. Mrs. McNee is out of
the hospital • and gradually
gaining strength and feeling
better after having had
pneumonia.
Mr. andMrs MarvinSmith.
returned home last Monday
after having spent a week with.
members of their ' family in
Essex and Windsor.
Mr.- and Mrs.. Bill ° Blake,
Becky and Kara spent the
weekend with Mrs. Cecil Blake.
Sunday visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Ryan and Lee
Ryan of Goderich, Miss Beth
McConnell, Rev. and Mrs. R.C.
McClenaghan and Beatrice
McC lenaghan of Newmarket. •
Mr. -and Mrs. La Verne
Pentland have been spenuing
some time at their summer
home on the 6th of Ashfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dauphin
and Susan of Glencoe, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Dauphin and Holly
visited on Sunday with
Heather's parentsMr and Mrs.
Dick Park.
Mrs. Ethel McDonald has
been in. Wingham hospital this
past week.
Rev. R.C. McClenaghan,
ministpr of Dungannon and
Nile United Churches for the
past six years has accepted a
call to Paisley United church
effective on July 1. A Pastoral
Nations Committee has been
set up to make the necessary
arrangements toward securing
another minister for this
charge.
Joseph St. continues to be the
scene of activity as McNee's
carpenter group were putting
white siding on the home of
\Mrs. Minnie Jones and Mel, on
the corner of Joseph and
Southampton St., and also
doing renovations on the
summer home of Mr. and Mts.
Jerry Wilbur, past on Joseph
St.
Mrs. Mary Bete, Kathy and
Jamie, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. •
John Bere and Karen in London
on Saturday. Mrs. Bere and
Jamie visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dwight Aldham and family in
Goderich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrie Glenn
spent the., weekend in
Ridgetown and attended the
wedding of Gerrie's cousin,
Glenna Brydges. Misses
Angela and Arletta Glenn spent
the weekend with their gran-
dparents, Mr. and Mrs'. Frank
Thompson, at their cottage at
Kincadine. Andrew Glenn
stayed with Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Chisholm, Virginia and Leola
visited Olive's brother and his
and Mrs—Maurice
Payne in Cambridge.
On Wednesday evening, May
7, Dungannon . Women's
Institute met in Dunganno'fi
United Church for ,their
meeting ..on Consumer Affairs.
Fourteen Auburn ladies were
present as guests as well as ten
local '4-H girls and several of
their rnothers.
Mrs. Graham McNee con-
ducted the meeting assisted by -
the secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Girvin. The president
welcomed all to the gathering
and asked for the roll call "My'
Favourite. Dairy Product"
which was answered .br. „ 14
members.
In the Correspondence and
Business several items were
noted: an invitation to prepare
and present - the November
Birthday' Party at Httronview;
Huronview June Tea .is June 4
in the afternoon to which
donation § to` theBake Table are
invited; an invitation to attend
Blyth • 65th Anniversary of W.I.
on May 12, at 8 p.m. was ac-
cepted; the. District Annual is
to be held in Blyth on Monday,
May 26,, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Delegates include the
president, Mrs. G. McNee, the
district -director, Mrs. Wilmer
Rutledge, and a member, Mrs.
Jack Clements., •
Community singing was
enjoyed before:thetopics, with
Mrs. Gordon Finnigan pianist.
As conv,ner of Consumer
Affairs, Mrs. Elmer' Black
introduced Mary Ann
Just an example of our
section of coffee,
end and ociasional tables
Custom Crafted by Kroehler
Shown:
CENTENNIAL
IN FRONTIER
PINE FINISH
.$)
Miltenberg, Huron County
Dairy Princess, a Grade 13
student at Wingham High
School, who lives on 9th COM.
of Ashfield. Mary Ann was
pleased to see the 4-1-1 girls and.
their blouses which they
displayed, or Modelled.
Mary Ann outlined her ac-
tivities since becoming Dairy
Princess ie. attending several
rural Fairs • and presenting
ribbons;.interviews and
seminars at the C.N.E. along.
with 43 Ontario princesses; and
helping to improve com-
munications betWeen the
sproducer and the consuiner.
Slides on cheese were also
given which stressed the health
program. Leaflets on cheese
were distributed also courtesy
of the Clinton office.
Mrs. George Errington
thankedthe speaker on behalf
of all present, and gave her a
gift.
The next regular meeting is
June 4 at the home of Mrs:
Wilbur Brown, Lucknow. The
roll call is to name a province of
Ontario and its emblem.
CourteSips were expressed by
Virginia Chisholm for the 4-H
girls and by Mrs. Haggit for
.44
1
Grad
James K. Ritchie, son of -Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Ritchie, RR 3,
Lucknow, graduated May 9,
1975, from Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology in the
Agricultural Busipess
Management course.He is a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs..
Ernest Bogie, 170 Brock St.,
Goderich.
Vtisile, ,4-1,
News froththe librarg
BY COUNTY LIBRARIAN B1.4. PARTRIDGE
„ • " •
Huron County Library has
received a $2,000 grant from
Midwestern Regional Library
for the purchase of Canadian
materials. There has been a
renewed interest in Canadian
ublications-as indicated by a
recent speech by Hon. James
Faulknr, Secretary of State.
This money will be used to
strengthen the county's
Canadian collection.
The library can assi.. t you
when you Ire planning your
summer vacation. There are a
great number of upto-date
travel books including the
Fodor and Michelin series:
These books include tran-
sportation, lodging and meal
facilities.
For those persons interested
in plotting their holiday route,
the library has a number of
atlases. Another source, of
information concerning ac,
i
Socety discusses
thiissues'
ree man
At he t meeting of out .just how much is being
rc
een
Auburn, also Mrs. McNee.
Huron Unit of the Canadian accomplished, Ross McDaaiel,
A social half hour was en -
,Cancer Society chain -Klan,,
in unit campaign chaiKlan,
joyed with lunch hostesses Seaforth, members listened to complimented all branch
being . Mrs. E. Black, Mrs.
a panel discussion on the duties chairmen and their canvassers
Clarence McClenaghan, Mr..
of the Planning, Development for their united effort, having
Robt. Irvin and Mrs. G. McNee.
and Nomination 8 Committee.
lodge
raised to date $17,423.58. The
Sitting inon the panel was the objective for 1975 is $29,-500.,00.
kahSouthwestern District Chair- The Annual Dinner Meeting
commodation is the numerOus
telephone directories (Ontario,
Quebec) on display in large
reading room at the Goderich
branch.
A new book for young readers
"Teetoncey", - after rescuing
"Teetoncey", a small girl who
is the survivor of a tragic
shipwreck, 11 year old Ben
O'Neal . involves himself in a
search to find out who she is.
Where did she come from? Why
can't she speak? This
suspenseful story is the first
book of a trilogy by Theodore
Taylor.
Don't forget to drop into the
Goderich branch on Friday,
May 16 for a cup of coffee. Bob
Allan, chairman of the property
committee of. the Town of
Goderich and Norman Durst,
chairman of the library board
will say a few words at 7 p.m.
Holsteins popular
The Holstein is the most
popular dairy cow in Canada,
making up 78 per cent of the
purebred dairy cattle in the
country. Next in popularity is
the Ayrshire, followed by the
Jersey, Guernsey, and Brown
Swiss, in that order.
•
GODERICITSIGNA-STAR.T
•
R‘l sp' MAY 151 197,,
Obisto,10(1,-441.re,
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BIKE SPECIAL
1975T500 1105.
97471185 1024..
1974 TS125 $875.
1975 RV90 $789.
(MORE TO COME)
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..iolomormuirk
271-9557
ATTENTION
FARMERS
Now In Stock
Canadian Made
man, of that committee, Charlie will be held on September 29th
------:---tDuffiri 'ot-TITorntlale'T -and -John .--at-The----White -aarnation,-,
• The Goderich Rebekah and
Oddfellows Lodges held their
meeting at home at McKay
Hall Friday, April 25 •with a
good attendance.
Five hundred winners were,
high Mrs. Harold Larder and
Mr. Allan McTaggart, low,
Mrs. Amos. Osbaldeston;
Euchre, hgh, Mrs. Howard
Johnston and -Mr. RodBogie;
low, Mrs. Mac Homuth and
Mrs. Allan Schram.
The door prize .was won by
Mrs. Mamie Sutcliffe.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Edith Craig, convener and
committee followed with
dancing. Music was supplied by
Mr. and Mrs.Allan Schram,
MKay, Sarnia, President of Holmesville, with Mr. Ron
outhWestern, Chester Calhoun of Thamesford as
Archibald, President, and Mrs. guest •peaker. Tickets • are
Helen Davies, P.D.N. Chair- already availablefto the public,
man of Huron 'Unit. A film and the president hopes for a
produced by •Ontario Division • good attendance,
was used to introduce the
Subject, and discussion
followed , concerning the,
im-
:portance of the committe; and
the necessity of a
knowledgeable chairman and
vice-chairman to recruit vital,
interested and dedicated of-
ficers for the Unit.
11
The importance of the
committee ill relation to
Planning and Development was
also stressed. •The Service to
Patients Committee carriesout
widespread" and very 44-
thwhile work, but the
Education, Commemoration
Funds and Campaign personnel
are equally important. Mr.
DUffin stated "The roll of the
Society is changing. Don't just
drift, go out and get people
interested and involved".
During the business session,
the committee reports pointed
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