HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-26, Page 4No need to discourage 'juvenile gardeners because bulbs from Holland ore among' the easiest
1plants to .grow and after you plant tulips, daffodils and hyacinthbulbssix to eight., inchex deep, you_
con target oboist titin until next spring. Dutch bulbs will grow in either light Or heavy sailss They dfl
"aid $std 4xQjn9g s .9 aSIM iitdslayer of sand under imilbs is good insurance.
TO WIDEN SHOULDER
ARTS AND CRAFTS
RI Canada has thrcademics
TGUE trainin, men eforµeomrtiissions
I in the armed services—Royal
AT ST. GEQRGE'S HOBBY TEA
Guests at the Hobby Tea ing: Mrs. Cy -Murray, aluminum
Wednesday of last week found etching* Mrs. D, J. Patterson,
an intriguing variety of crafts
and hobbies on display in St.
George's Parish Hall.
Much interest was shown in
Jack Marriott's exhibit of an-
tique guns and weapons. These
are rare and unusual collector's
items, dating as , far back as
the 16th century. They are all
in perfect working order.
"Creative Photography," . a
display loaned by the„Art Insti-
tute of Ontario, was designed to
help the amateur camera en-
thusiast with such problems as ivy. Behind the table was a
eomposition, contrast, motion panel of autumn leaves flanked
and perspective.
.The Colonial Craft House ex.
liibit of lovely handmade ar-
ticles was under the supervision
of Mrs. Stan Whiteman. Mrs:
Taynbee Lamb showed how to
work with mosaic tile.
Mrs. George Filsinger exhibit -
,ed some of her rare and beauti-
ful pieces 'of antique glass.
,:Actual demonstrations of var-
ious arts and drafts: were watch-
ed withliterest by the visitors. tique glass and china contribut-
Mrs. Willard Legg showed paint- ed by the members.
copper tooling: Mrs. William
Craven, leather tooling; and
Mrs. Wilmer Hardy, a table
loom..
Mrs. John Morison, president
of the Margaret , Seager Club,
received the guests. Mrs. R.
W. Bell and Mrs. Cayley Hill
convened the Hobby Tea. -
The tea table,. arranged by
Mrs.. Malcolm Mathers, had a
silver bowl filled with chrysan-
themums in ,soft fall colors, and
silver candelabra with sprigs of
Roads, near Victoria, E,(1'., and
the Royal Military colleges at
St. Johns, Que., and Kingston,
Ont. Total enrolment is about
1.000 and to qualify for admis-
sion a student must be single,
under 21 and have high school
matriculation.
with bouquets of marigolds.
Pouring tea' in the afternoon
were Miss Julia Lewis, Mrs.
Lewis Taylor and Mrs. Bruce
Smith..
Mrs. Darwin Challenger, Mrs.
'C. H. Graham, and Mrs. Mal-
-olni.Mathers were in charge of
the tea room. Mrs. Donald
Campbell convened the bake
table. Mrs. Harold Williams
was in charge of a sale of an -
bazaar to be held in' November.
Help UNICEF
.The ladies were invited to
attend a joint sectional rally of
the W.M.S. and W.A. 'on October
On Itallowien
24th to be held? in the Auburn
United Church.
The next meeting of the W.A.
• The Young People of Knox will be a supper meeting to be
Presbyterian and North Street held a week early, November
16th.. Red .Bags and articles
for the bazaar are to be handed
in at this time.
United churches will take over
the job of canvassing homes in
Goderichfor UNICEF (United
Nations International Children's
Emergency Fund). - The canvass
will take place on October 30,
.Hallowe'en night.
When the UNICEF canvassers
call they will have the UNICEF
wax milk carton and will also
be wearing tags. The wax milk
carton has, over the years, be-
come a symbol of this world-
- wide organization.. If you are
not called upon you will have
the opportunity of making your.
donation at any one of the Gode
rich stores which will be dis-
playing tfie carton.
Goderich will not be the only
town to have young people can-
' vassing for this very worth
'-'while organization. For, the past
-• several years UNICEF, have ask-
ed the children of Canada on
Hallowe'en to canvass their
neighborhoods and have people
"Sheat. One for UNICEF, in-
stead of collecting candy. Can-
adian youths have been quick
to realize the investment ' they
are making n the world's future
and a way nr. which they can
bell)the children who need it
mast. This year these two
God'erich groups will only be
two of a great many. who will
be asking Canadi 'ns everywhere
to help the less fortunate:
LADIES INVITED TO
PARSONAGE OPEN HOUSE
The October meeting of the
WA. of°North Street United PERSONALS
Church was NM in the ladies'
parlor with Mrs. Frank Allin Visiting at the home of Mrs.
conducting the devotions. Mrs. Irving Hunter this past ..week
Harry Barker read th'e ° Scrip- were Mrs. Graham Salkeld, of
turn and Miss Mary Buchanan Isham, Saskatchewan; Mr. and
played for the singing of two Mrs.1 Norman• Robinson, of Rus -
hymn. ,Mrs. Frank Allin led in sell; Manitoba, and Mrs. Joe
praye , Mugmusson, of Spy Hill, Sask.
• Mrs.' R. W. Hughes, the pre- atchewan.
siident, •conducted the business Mrs. William Gibbs, of Wind-
weiting. Mrs. Harold Young sor, and Mrs. George Brownlee,
read the secretary's *int Mrs. of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., are
Walter Xings well ,read'the,'cor- visiting their sister, Mrs. Robert
tesoonfmico. VW Mit. WO Good, and Miss Vera Good,
woota tho. anturer'a revert. Victoria street.
}
grit , , tent ; t� op tt.,invited
KNOX MEN
HEAR RABBI
Narrowness of North
Shore Rd., is Problem
A special meeting of Town,
Council as called in an effort
to remely a problem created
by a.' planned width of, only 20
feet for the North Shore Road
leading down to the harbor from
the .approach�;.ia the ,new. larid e,-).
JIM Tthidai y ,been •
set for the 20 foot width. How-
ever, the Ontario Department of
Highways, who are responsible
for paving this downhill stretch
for a certain distance, has
agreed • to widening the road
shoulder on one side of the road
to take care of possible future
difficulties:" It was 'stated'when
council met with a representa-
tive of the DDepartment of Higfa-
ways at the road site that the
narrow . paved road planned
might result in some troubles.
Town Council, meeting Friday
evening, said a letter was going
forward to the Ontario T)epart-
ment of Highways confirming
the former's request that the
road shoulder be widened to
provide for , emergency mea-
sures.
ea
sures.
A list of • business, taxes, de-
signated as uncollectible, is to
be referred to the Court of
Revision.
Town Council set from 10
a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday,
November 11, as a public holi-
day in observance of Remem-
brance Day.
Referred to the 1962 Town
Council were: the request of
Proctor °Palmer to locate his
frozen custard stand at the Har-
bor next season; the appeal df
Dr. R. M. Aldis top fluoridate
the Town's water supply.
A resolution of the Cobourg
Town Council Igo endorsed,and
Ohteprtrnent of MO -
ways asking the latter to give
the idea favorable consideration.
This is to reduce the speed
limit in designated school zones
frori the present 25 m.p.h., .to
15 m.p.h.
Following a misunderstanding
.regarding tenders let by the
Town, the following resolution
was passed: "We recommend
that in future printed specific-
ations be prepared by the Town
Engineer and supplied to con-
tractors when tenders for mater-
ial are being called by the Town
of Goderieh, and that the Town
Engineer be advised of this reg-
ulation."
It was decided to rent to
Police Chief Fred Minshall the
apartment in the municipal
building on West street, pro-
vided he accept it, on the basis
of renting .it, as is, at the price
asked.
ANCIENT TEA.
An early reference to tea
dates back to 729 A.D. in Japan
when the Emperor Shomu gave
powdered tea to 100 priests.
Until x91.3 in Canada taxation revenue; it wasn't until World and corporation fixes and a
on imports was the federal gov- War 1 and just after that Can- sales tax. on 'Manufactured
ernment's principal source of adians • starter? paying income I goods.
P P
A LET'S GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
EUROPEAN SCENES ARE
SHOWN CVG. AUXILIARY
The Evening Auxiliary of
North Street United Church
met ;ae h ti :.•rgd:ucati
o d .es y. of 1n Lwe
'Mrs. L. Aldham presided.•#or
the worship service. Mrs. J.
Walls opened the meeting wi
a poem. Mrs. A. Holmes redd
the Scripture and Miss J. Saund-
ers led in prayer. Rev. W. J.
ten Hoopen favored with a solo.
Mrs. J. Walls introduced Mr.
and Mrs.. Don. Simpson, of - Han-
over, who showed a - flim of in-
teresting places they visited and
tours they took, while spending
two years in Europe.
A lunch was then served by
Mrs. J. Walls' group.
SNOW TIRES Installed
�6r,4Kr .tF.e Ji�s ,rs a .S' �acwm.. 9 a. ;a.• <aa'�•4 • .. 'iir,M,: .Pit!?,",:7,Ss ,. sK all ^*sY
+�t:rt4c^ a � •
n `" gi '" "5'8""'I' X'C1" ' °'v'Ui'vA•Stt �'"VG"i'i RXZ'E K"'fi0 INCLUDE
►� SUPERfEST ANTI -FREEZE e -
(Guaranteed protection to May 1, 1962).
$ GUARANTEED LUBRICATION—
* OIL CHANGE.
Over the past IO years nearly
400,000 persons have emigrated
from Canada to the United
States. -
S'NOW TIRE- SALE
Will Commence On Oct. 30 and will Continue 'til Nov. 11
FRED RILEY'S. SUPERTEST
145 Huron Road G•ODERICH JA 4-9621
BEAT JACK FROST TO THE PUNCH'
• r^■ . v a k 'Vu' -�► _r . rdf:rR "1•'r■r'7
+'! ;■ k .!1!' .ice -•7■• ;'\. ■ i d ti• t ■ 1 • ' h
N..rLa�i�� Y_Ir�. r+sc%nrk-.
ate,• e,-. •
as -r►. a -as • .t Are it a ■.::
<Sii�S�:F^i rig.
CHECK THE
WHOLE HOUSE
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Pug trim now, log instairn/enis or for cadt,
ot oriti brd4. of fife' o1/1
THE- ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
Rabbi David Kirshembaum
spoke on "The Fundamentals of
The Jewish Faith” at'Knox-Pres-
byterian Church Thursday night.
The guest speaker has been the
Rabbi ' of B'nai Moses Ben
Yehuda Synagogue, London,
since 1925 and is -41410 author
f a book entitled "Mixed Mar-
riages and the Jewish Future."
Rabbi Kirshembaum kept the
members of the Knox Young
Men's Club keenly interested.
I e explained the"difference be-
tween the Christian and Jewish
faith. The Jewish dietary laws
and the three, different Jewish
sects Orthodox, Conservative
and Reform were outlined in
understandable terms.
During the- lively discussion
period that followed, the Rabbi
was asked many questions and
pleased his audience ,with direct
and complete answers.
The Young Men's Club had a
request from the Scout group
committee for , $1,500.00. The
money is needed for the im-
provement of the 'church's
Youth Camp. The 'club is eon-
sidering this matter and also
ways and means of raising it.
TOTS & TEENS
•
to keep. out Old Man Winter
UPSTAIRS and DOWNSTAIRS
FOR REPAIRS - ALTERATIONS - INSULATION -
STORM' SA511 TC.
'Our Home Improvement Service's and Supplies are Reasonably Priced!
JOHN JEFFERY S
163 Elgin Avenue — Goderich
JA 4-8171'
r•••••44,••••••••••••••befor••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••eimmpsel
We have a large stock of the cold weather clothing that the child-'
ren might need during the months ahead. 'Drop in this weekend
while you still have a selection from which to choose.
Children's SNOW SUITS
In nylon and nylon pile with warrrrtiated lining.
Mitts and boots butbfin on for extra warmth.
Sizes; infants to 6x. Several shades. •
Girls' tOATS
These coats come in suede and nylon.
nylon .pile collars turn ---u0 -into- warn;
Sizes from 14x to pre teen.
PRE -TEENS
Girls' 3 -Piece
SEE
Shawl
COAT SETS
10.95 UP
ALL
(Whether Members of the Canadian Legion, or not)
,Are Urgently RequeSted to.
Fill the Ranks at the
CENOTAPH gRVICE
12.0 UP-20Noremd-
15.95
Wool coat sets with little,„ fur
collars. Have quilted lining for
extra warinth.
18.95 UP
From size 7 in novelty weaves
'and plain shades from
20.95 UP
BOYS' COATS
A large seleition in corduroy,
suede, nylon and wool. All thaso
coats have datachable hoods. ,
OM SELECTION OF
* LINED JEANS MITTS
12.95 UP
LONG
SPORT
UP
N
REMEMBRANCE DAY
I SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11
phone efhaiman Robert Squire at JA 4-7639 so that a personal in-
vitation can be extended to you to take part in the parade'.
# Chairman R. Squire Would also be grateful if any citizen would inform
him of. p.ny veterans in this area who skould get a personal invita-
tion to attend. They need not necessarily be Legion Members and
should include women also who served in the armed forces.
In the light of present world,tensions, a larger than ever Cenotaph ser -
trice is planned. All citizens are urged to make every effort to
attend.
SLEEVED jERSEYS
SHIRTS
TOTS & TEENS
Bra n di 109, Ro-yal Canadian Legion