The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-03, Page 9a
uURSDA.Y, OCTOBER ci d, 1037
THE GODERICII SIGNALSTAR
sss S $ $�
at PEOPLES STARESFall
CARNIVAL OF VALUES
NOW IN FULL SWING!
QUiCK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What five American states touch
the international boundary from
Lake Superior to the Pacific?
2. In the average week the Can-
adian railway industry moves
how many tons of freight?
3. How many Canadians are volun-
4.
5.
tarily insured against hospital,
medical or surgical expenses?
What animal is new the prin-
cipal product of Canada's fur
farms?
Of the total annual income of
Canadians do taxes take one-
tenth, one-quarter, one-third?
F,E ARIA JUST A FR' O UORES OF
UltRIFIO BUYS
FULL F'ASm'N D
NYLONS
Guaranteed first quality -in all the wanted „gra es.
Values to $1..1.0.
Fall Sale Price 54c pr.
CHILDREN'S
SNOW SUITS
with attached hood, zipper, knee. patches, bilk pad-
ded lined, wool cuffing. •
Fall Sale Price $4.88
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Made of pre-shrunk doeskin, with two flap pockets.
Fall Sale Price $1.77
• - Check our sale circular for many more great buys !
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ANSWERS: 5. Taxes take one-
third of the national income. 3.
The total of insurance policies is-
sued in Canada covering hospital,
surgical or medical expenses is
over 17 million. 1. Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington. 4, The mink. 2.
More than 3,000,000 tons.
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THERE'S NO PLACE
I LIKE HOME—FOR FIRE...
Remember this
Jfrom
October 6th to 12t
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
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IF FIRE
YOUR HQME
GET OUT of the house the minute
smell smoke!
ALWAYS be ready to use different escape routes front
any room in your house!
TEST doors" before opening. If doorg are hot, block
them with furniture or wet mattresses to keep out smoke
and gases. (het out another way!
NEVER jump -frons upper -story windows exeept as a
last resort. ! Wait for firemen.
HOLD your breath if you have to make a dash through
smoke and flame!
REMEMBER, the air is usually better near th.' floor in
a smoke-filled room !
CALL the fire department at onee ! They know how to
fight fire. T)on't waste your time or your life trying to
°fzght a fire, unless it's so small you're sure you can con-
trol it with the right extinguisher.
DON'T ever go baelc to a burning building for any ri-tas-
on ! Smoke and fire gases from even the smallest fire
cyan he deadly.
GET rnedieal treatment at once, if you're burned or
exposed to fire, rind smoke! Seemingly minor burns or
smoke inhalation can have fatal results!
••000.00•••••••••••••••••••000eseimmese•sego••••••••••▪ ••••••••••••••••
OVER 75% OF CANADIAN HOMES ARE BADLY WIRED. 'MISUSE OF ELECTRIC-
AL SYSTEMS ANNUALLY CAUSE OVER $11,000,000 IN FIRE DAMAGE.
There's a real menace of fire when over loaded "do-it-yource1f " wiring, is abused.
••••ee••••11•*•r••e•ee••0.0•S•••O0•••e•S••••• s•••••••go•••••••••e•0.0Cl00
PRINTED IN THE INTEREST 'GF PROTECTION FOR GODERICH HOMES BY
you discover it or
GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Sept. 30. — Mr, .and
Mrs. Reg Carter, Carol and Jane
of Port Elgin, visited last week
with his father, Joseph Carter, and
aunt, Miss Sadie Carter.
Mrs. Grant Raithby and son
Tom, of Collingwood, visited las
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fran
Raithby, John and Harold.
Mrs. Harry Youngblut, Mrs. Sid
ney Lansing, Mr. Duncan MacKay
Mr. Wilmer Errington, Mrs. Elmer
Robertson, all local teachers, at
tended the Teacher's Convention
in London last Friday.
SMiss Ella Wagner, R.N., of
;Wayne, Mich., and Miss Laura
`Wagner, R.N., of Syracuse, N.Y.,
were recent visitors with Messrs.
Walter and William Wagner and
Miss Minnie Wagner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Stoltz and
sons, of Guelph, visited last week
with 'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Stoltz.
Mr. and Mns. Alex Hannah, of
Toronto, visited with Miss •Marg-
aret R. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.
James Jackson and Miss Margaret
over the week -end.
Anniversary services will be ob-
served next Sunday, October 6,
in Knox Presbyterian Church here
with the guest speaker, Rev. Don-
ald McDonald, of Hensall, in
charge. Special music will be sup-
plied by the Clinton Male Quar-
tette. Services will, be at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m., Daylight Saving
Time.
Mr. William Kruse,•of Kitchener,
visited last week with his aunt,
• Mrs. Edgar Lawscn, and Mr. Law-
: son.
'Mr. William J. Craig and' Master
Robert Wilkin attended the Ilder-
ton 'Fall. Fair last Saturday.
Mr. and Mns. Gordon Powell
visited- last week at Sault Ste.
Marie -
Mr: Arthur Youngblut and his
• sister, Miss Lila Youngbfut, R.N.,
• of Goderich, were recent visitors
• at Seaforth and Kitchener.
Mrs. Fred Ross and Mrs. Wes.
Bradnock attended the Clinton Wo-
men's Institute meeting last Thurs
day afternoon.
• Mrs. George Wilkin visited in
• Port Colborne over the week -end
with her- husband whose boat, S.S.
Baytc►.i, was in port. ..Mr. and Mrs. William I. ('raig,
Mr. Ted Mills, Mr. Charles Mills
and Mr. Ernest Craig, of Goderich,
attended the funeral of their cou-
sin, Mrs. Earl Pratt, at Brownsville
last week.
Misses Patsy and Mary Wilkin
were guests of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wilkin, of
Goderich, over the week -end.
Miss Margaret Wright, nurse -in
training at Brantford, and Mr.
George Wright, of Western Uni
versity, London, visited with sir.
and Mrs. Robert Arthur and John
Wright over the week -end.
Mr. George Haggai. suffered pain-
ful injuries to his foot while work -
ng for the County last week and
is under the doctor's care.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowles,
Sandra and Kathy, of Don Mills,
spent the week -end with her
cousin, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mr.
Anderson, William and Naicy.
Mrs. Walter Buchanan and Miss
Ethel Washington, of Goderich,
visited fricn�ds in the village on
Saturday.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Fowler were Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brydges, of Saginaw, Mich., and
Mr. William Gibson, of Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finnigan and
Miss Myrtle Finnigan, of Dungan-
non, and Mr: and Mrs. John Fin-
nigan,
Keith and Lynn, of Wing -
ham, visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Finnigan. 4
Mr. William 'Craig attended a
hall game at Detroit last Sunday.
Walkerburn Club.—The Walker -
burn Olub met last Friday at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Kirkconne]l
with 16 membrs and three visitors
present. The president, Mrs.
James McDougall, was in charge
with Mrs. James Jacks(u presiding
at the piano. The roll call was
, answered by suggestions for Fam-
ily Night. The club won fourth
prize tor their group exhibit at
tslyth Fair. A penny auction was
enjoyed. Mrs. George Schneider
t and Mrs. Henry flunking were in
Frani
charge of the program of read.iigs
and contests. Lunch was served
- by the hostess, assisted by Mrs,
Worthy Young, Mrs. Elliott Lapp,
Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs. J,
Verewey. Next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. .Ohester Taylor, of
St. Helens, visited on ivlonday with
Mrs. Maud Premlin.
Miss May Ferguson, of St.
George, is visiting this week with
her sister, Mrs. Maud Fremlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl -Mills
at Winthrop on Sunday:
Week -end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. James Hembly were their
family, Mr. and Mrs. Skip Brown,
of Simcoe,-Ted, of Palmerston, and
Jim, of Stratford.
Rev. Alexander MacMillan, P.D.
—The officials of the Auburn Cen-
tenary held in 1955 were disap-
pointed that Rev: Dr. Alexander
MacMillan and his son, Sir Ernest,
were unable to attend the celebra-
tions .at that time, as he was visit-
ing his native country of Scotland
and Sir 'Ernest was on a musical
tour of British Columbia. How-
ever, they assured the committee,
God -willing, he would make every
effort to come to Auburn to cele-
brate the 70th year of his ordin
ation. 'He visited here to com-
memorate his 60th year with Sir
Ernest and his daughter, Miss Jean,
len years ago. Below is a letter
received late last week by Rev. R.
S. Hiltz from, .Rev. Dr. A. Mac-
Millan: "Dear 1VIr. Hiltz,—You have
been told, doubtless by Mr. As-
quith, after he had called on me
here some months ago that the
7oeh year of my ordained ministry
would arrive at the end of Septem-
ber of the present year, and that
I should be able to be present at
that time. I would be glad indeed
to come to Auburn over a week-
end. Doubtless you have heard
that I became at the .age of 22, the
young minister of Auburn and
Smith's Hill Presbyterit.0 Churches
in the year 1887; that I hsive always
cherished a happy memory of 'my
four years' ministry there and have
visited the congregation from time
to time since then, including the
66th annivtgrsary of my ordained
ministry, ten years ago. I was
:irda.iied by the Presbytery of
Huron in Smith's Hill church on
September 26, 1887 and preached
my first sermon in Auburn the
following Sunday. Now that we
have reached 1957, I have been an
ordained minister of The Presby-
terian Church :u Canada and later
United Church throughout the long
period of 70 years. It was my
first desire to come to Auburn in
order to give thanks for that long
ordained ministry, but now that
the time has arrived I find that
physical weakness does not allow
the fulfilment of this desire. I am
obliged, therefore, :n the great
regret to abandon this hope and
to communicate through you to
the 'elders and people in Auburn
and the Hill district my affection-
ate greetings and assurance of my
abiding interest. Therefore, c►i
Sunday, September 20, please give
to them this message that through-
out my long ministry I have held
them in my heart's affection and
send them best wishes for pros-
perity and happiness and my bless-
ing. For you, I wish 'every good
for a long and happy ministry such
as has been my privilege to enjoy.
Vours sincerely, Alexander Mac-
Millan." Much publicity has been
given this honored gentleman in
the ,Toronto papers last week. Ne
is 93 years old and Nieven, misses
a church service. He was intense-
ly interested in church music and
was world-renowned for his edition
of the revised Presbyterian Book
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ON THE OCCASION OF
FIRE'PREVENTION WEEK -OCT. 512
41Set••e00000000 0000000•06ie00e0000e0.0.0000000000*00000000000e0000eeeeemose
Wit loag age to do
witn
DPO rrowing !looney?
Age in a company spells experience.
Berman TAFT', is backed by 79 years"
experience, you may borrow with con-
fidence. You get prompt attention,
repayment terms tailored to your needs,
peace of mind about money matters. Do
as two generations have done. Borrow
with confidence from Hounehold Finance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
f2. K. Fitch, Manager
35A liVott 54coot Tolophorao 1501
lo t E 1 -1
of Praise which is still used in all
Presbyterian Churches in Canada.
lei 1931 he produced the United
Chi'urch Hymnal. Rev. Dr. Alex-
ander MacMillan wrote an interest
ing letter to the Centennial Com-
mittee describing conditions in
Auburn a'id district when he came
in 1887. Mrs. William Anderson
(nee „Florence Patterson) is the
only living per.on who was pre-
sent at his first service. Hymns
he has made famous are the Old
104th "A.11 People That. On Earth
1)o Dwell, "Give to Our God Im-
mortal Praise" and "Love Div:ue,
All Love Excelling."
Silver Wedding Anniversary. —
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham,
Ilullett Township, celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary- at the
home of their daughter and scn-in-
law, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McClin-
chey, for dinner recently. The
table was decorated with candles
and a three-story wedding cake,
beautifully ,decorated. The im-
mediate family were there: Chris-
tena, Walter and Tom, all at Mime
and Eileen, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey.
The wedding ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, R.R. 1,
I,ondesboro, September 20, 1932,
when 35 guests were present. Rev.
Mr. Johnson, of Londesboro, olfiei-
ated and Miss Lillian Adams, sister
of the bride, was pianist. Miss
Elizabeth Mains, cousin of the
bride was bridesmaid. Little Miss
Norma Dexter (now Mrs. Wilmer
Glotisher), niece of the bride, was
flowergirl, and Mr. John Adams
was best wan, The couple have
fanned since their marriage on
the 13th of Hullett. Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham were presented with
lovely gifts to help mark this oc-
caSion. The .best wishes go to this
couple from this district who have
observed their 25th wedding an-
niversary.
0 --- 0 0
ASHFIELD
ASHFIELD, 'Sept. 30.—Mr. ';.nd
Mr.;. -Everett Whitehead and child-
ren, of Teeswater, spent the week-
end with', Mr. and Mrs. Ewart
Jamieson.
Miss -Fletcher, of Windsor, is a
guest of her cou'Sin. 'Miss Sadie
John.son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes were
week -end visitor,: with Earl Howes.
Donald Compton. of ('ooksville,
prat the week -end with his grand-
mother,
mond-mother, Mrs. Kit�on-
Anniversary .services will be
held in Ashfield i'resbvter'an
Church on October 6th at 11 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. with Hey. Neil Mao-
Combie in charge of 1) 111 service,.
o
caution plus courtesy, plus com-
mon sense, equals safety. --DRIVE
- AFELY.
Have You Renewed Your Subscription to the Signal -Star
THANK YOU
Merchants
The Goderich Collegiate Plowing Match Committee and
Competitors would like to thank the following merchants of
the Town for donating to the 1957 Collegiate Plowing Match:
Reg. Bell, Jeweller; Goderich Signal -Star; N. T. Ormandy
Jewellery; Filsinger's Jewelry; Dunlop's 'Drug Store; Camp-
bell's Drug Store; Emerson's Drug Store; Pridham's Men's
Wear; McLean Bros. Men's Wear; Tots and Teens; Gerrards;
Willie Den k;aundry; Croft Dry Cleaners; French .Dry Cleaners;
Goderich Ngws Stand; Craigie's Pool Room; F. C. Kalbfleisch
'& Son; •John Jeffery & Son; Goderich Manufacturing Co. Ltd.;
Geo. Ryan and Son; Beevers' Auto Supply; Goderich Jaycees;
Music Shop; Shore Appliances; Rouse Auto Electric; Gib
Plante's, Esso Service; W. A. Craig Service Station; Reg. McGee
& Sons; Blue Water Service Station; Aberhart's Garage; K. C.
Cutt; Aitken's Grocery; Cranston's iGA Market; Ivan's Fruit
Market; Culbert's Bakery; Ainslie Meat Market; Ross Shoe
Shop; Henderson's Book Store; Goderich Cab; Worsell Bros.;
Upper Lakes & St. Lawrence_Transportation Co. Ltd.
Motorists Beware
OF THOSE
FAULTY STEERING. PARTS
WHICH CANNOT EASILY BE DETECTS" DUE TO
- ROAD ACCUMULATION.
DRIVE IN NOW .FOR A
SAFETY CHECK-UP
ON OUR SPECIALIZED EQUIPMENT.
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