The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-06-17, Page 16"Never was there a tune
history when we need good ineu
az d =women Saver ,ent- xhaa
we do ytoday; Never was there
a time, .when Canadian people
.should take an interestA Gov,
ernment than today,"
'So said 'Mrs. Margaret Kon.
antz, Liberal M.P., for Souih
R�pcg; who was guests
Ons(�u's
,annual Ladies" Night at Itar-
bourite Inn Thursday evening.
"Today we mast think inter-
national and not just local,"
said Mrs. Konantz: "What we
find here and there on the inter-
national scene is not always to
our liking and we must work,
as a unit in solving our prob-
lems," : he stated, concluding
her address with the thought, •
"One hand does not tie a
bundle."
Mrs. Konantz flew into Gode-
rich from Ottawa to speak here
and, immediately ,after -her ad-
dress, flew Sky Harbour Air Ser-
vices to London to catch a flight
back to Ottawa.
She was introduced by John
Stringer. A vote of thanks was
extended to her by Andy Bout-
ilier, who presented her with
a Sheaffer pen and pencil set,
on behalf of the Lions Club.
At the commencement. -of the
banquet meeting, a minute's sil
ence was observed in respect ' ..._.--
for the memory of Mervin H. 1 Mrs. Margaret Konantz,
Stephens, a past president of ials in the local Lions'
the Goderich Lions Club. Left to right are: Mrs.
Toast To Ladies
The toast to the ladies was
proposed by Bill Huff and ably .the singing were Ebb , Ross, , ners
replied to by Mrs. R, W. Hughes. George $uchanan, Bob Smith Mrs. „ _...
Guests present were Mr: and George Parsons and Harold goutilier,
Mrs. Dan Murphy and Mr. How Bettger. Mrs. Don
and Aitken, who were respon- The Lions District Governor, Ross.
sible for obtaining the guest Dr. Peter Bissonette of Ripley, In opening , her address, Mrs,
speaker for the occasion, Mrs. installed the new Lions Presi-;Konantz said, "I have never
Konantz. dent, Maurice Jenkins, and the been anywhere I've found such
Mrs. Lyle Pinkney was in new executive, the list of whom friendliness as I have found in
chargeof
g the roll call and the was previously been published.
ri e's of the ,'11ons restionded't'Pr sic -eft vidili ee se l-kIi e brief or-Godepic1-0:1-4-She-Telated- experi
instead of the Lions. 1•y 'outlined his ' plans for the dur'ng her trips to many
Mrs. Clayton 2 Edward led in forthcoming year and pointed different countries in the. world.
Mrs. Konantz maintained, "I'm
not a politician" and recalled
that her late husb . nd once said
Some district residents ''may
be first in line as; helae. i ie.,s
from . a. New , York City man's
estate which is said to amount
to • several million dollars, . -
.A, New York -City lawyer last
week phoned Town Clerk
Blake and 'asked him to search
'•eepr-d$'1 f e–W sl'.eyan" Church
o • e ac ko a certain wed=.
ding here 1'I6 years ago., Mr.
Blake found that the North
Street United Churchrecords
did not gd back that far, The
lawyer said. he wanted proof of
the marriage at Goderich on
February 5, 1849,- of James
Hasket of Oneida, New York, to
Lucy Pike Gaynor of the Wes-
leyan Church.
Mr, Blake then contacted The
:Signal Star and a ' search was
started into old ,,files , of The
Huron Signal. It was then that,
thedesired information was ob-
tained"
Under the heading of,..,Mart,
r&a.ges_ ain.-The..,Juron-..Signal-.of
F' , " R ' 9,•-appeard-t
following:
February the- 5th, at Gode-
'rich by Rev. John 'Williams,
Jaynes ' Hasket Esq., of Cale-
donia to Miss Lucy .Gaynor,
second eldest daughter of the
late Edward Gaynor Esq., of
Balingavey County of Tipper-
ary, Ireland.
The _New York City lawyer
did not disclose the name of
'+the Baan who died nor tho exact"
time of bis death. The, lawyer
said that `the deceased man .hid
no known heirs,at the tiiue of
his death. 'thus, hus, ' a lengthy
eareh wa4 trail i PAC, d'" or :bo tea°
alit it tunic.' ya. qF
side of the Tamil y is Atitled• to
one-half of the net estate,
• A local search revealed that
one, Cornelius Gaynor came, to
-Canada from Tipperary andr'set.
tied in : West Wawanosh Town:-
All
own-All of his family are dead
.and one of his sons was
"Matt" Gaynor, well-known
.94 auctioneer, who died on
`f " Gaitnor_
who lives at 164 -Picton street
with her daughter, Wilma. Oth-
er children of Mrs.. "Matt" Ga --
nor , are Leon M., Theresa and
Phyllis of Goderich and Lyle
of Tavistock.
Any .Signal -Star readers wh°o
know of any possible connec-
tions who might be classified
as legal heirs are asked to send III
the information to; Interaation-
Mrs, Ivan Paperniclt at
ed the rally at the -04ta44
pitOrillia,-last Sway,
.also.-=` isittd-wi r ► ra11c g, '
ate Mrs.. Ian
4i4'Listowel on
411Q in ,tile 40th wedding Sunda,
,'dation -of his brother-in-law
sister,,., Mr, and _ Mrs, : (gip
Grant. of Brussels. Mrs,
was the former surra'
Their son, Campbell Grant,
Mrs. Grant entertained in
honer at the_ Blue horn
guests werepresent_ fr.,
to; tcnener `i
ores . . ,
al Tracers,;of Aineriea;19 No
"Main, Box 121, Liberty,°;
York. If a phone °call le.;
it should be made to New/,
City, A, and:
number is rea 291Code-571A, Ask
Mr. Jonson: Do not 212Pilope
less you are sure of you
formation,
th
M.P., , chats with the wives of offic
Club at the annual Ladies' Night.
Maurice Jenkins, wife of the pres-
ident, Mrs. .Konantz, Mrs. Peter MacEwan, and Mrs. Peter
Bissonette, wife of the district •.governor." •
Signal -Star Photo
Gardner,
Schaefer, Mrs. Andy
Mrs. R. W. Hughes,
MacEwan and Ebb
the sing -song, accompanied ,on
the piano by Mrs. Ed. Jessop.
The tail twisters were Mrs.
Peter Bissone
out that it was still up to the
Lions to select a suitable project.
He also expressed appreciation
District Governor,'and Mrs. Wm. ed to -work with him. promise you will never go Into
Lumby. Special directors for Among the draw prize win- i politics." -
United Nations
As a Canadian delegate to the
I United Nations Social Commit-
tee, Mrs. Konantz_ declared,
"Magnificent work is done by
the United Nations. You must all
fight for it. It would be a trag-
edy if it were ever to die but
I have a feeling that it will
not."
Referring to her trip to dif-
ferent Darts of the world, Mrs.
Konantz said that in 1955-56
when she visited in England
the public image of Canada was
never brighter. By 1959, how -
attitude to Canada was to be
found -abroad, due to some ex.
tent to the tariffs which_ Canada
had imposed.
Mrs. Yonantz said she would
make many changes at Ottawa
if she had' her own way. She
pointed out that no one real-
ized the long hours put in 'by
their members of parliament at
Ottawa. Referring to news-
paper -reading members ofa
iVI.P.'r-
rct^1
ia men "slie sa �.F`an� ..
has
to take about - five different
newspapers to keep up with what
people are thinking.
Stating that there are six wo-
men M.P.s at Ottawa—all with
i eren ma e -ups anu eres s
—she added "I assure you there
is room for more women there.;'
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mortgages when you want to
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