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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-02, Page 51 THE Goderichrp H Jaycee at Hotel London, last Saturday :.at, I amibt�on ant., Botanical *rain en t � r 65*Artniversary.-- , JA`YCEEpS esident,, ed a two-day training session The Royal Bo icas Gardei '�rBxent Nelson, ansI vice resi- and Sunday. A re -organization in an abandoned gravel arnar47' n.� p in INS and now covers l.,$00' " dent, Carlyle Bannister, attend- meeting of Goderich Jaycees will be held on November 13. facies. 'aneCharier Member is Present keep 'em healthy Terramycin • Save money by preventing stunted and unthrifty animal,s. Terramycin A D Scours Tablets provide pbtent antibiotic the vitamins most needed by newborn and sick animals. • Terramycin starts to work instantly in the stomach and intestines against harmful bacteria .that cause scouring and also gets animals back on their feed more quickly. Terramycin is also - absorbed into- the blood stream where it continues to fight infection throubhoLit the system. Added vitamins promote • appetite and avoid critical vitamin deficiencies. Prevent costly scours damage, maintain weight and condition brus4h-g-Tserramyeln-AA D -Scours Tablets. Recommended for calves,. cattle, pigs, lambs and fur -bearing animals. Always__ have a supply dn hand. F4Il directions on package. Available wherever animal* health products are sold - Terramycin ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Mural Fokmula • Poultry Formula with Anti -Germ 77 New Liquid -Terramycin for Mastitis • A & D Scours Tablets • Terramycin Injectable Solution. Pfizer,Research ConiributeS to More Profitable Farming SINCE 1848 LEEBURN, Oct. 30. --- The. Miss Helen q Clark pifered Autumn Thankoffering of the prayer. She also reminisced Leeburn W.M.S. was held inj briefly 'on the Leeburn W.M.S. Carlow Hall with visitors from. Apart from a few years when the . neighboring auxiliaries,she" lived at Smith's Hill, Miss Smith's Hill, Benmiiler, Nile, Cl berark hits throughbeenout. San activeheis mem- still deeply interested, although her health does not permit her to attend all the meetings. Port Albert and Victoria Street, Goderich. This. was the 65th annivers- "Among tnbsts pt'e-Vefi"t one surviving charter member, Miss Helen Clark, who was the first secretary. This office she held for 28 years. The president, Mrs: Joe Free- man, presided, assisted by the vice-president, Mrs. Elmer 1�1`rs:"'lliiiri agie fiti ' 47rs. Nle Dickson, of Port Albert, ac- companied by Mrs. Robert Bogie, of Nile. ti solo" was rendered by Mrs. Mamie Sut- cliffe, of Victoria Street. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank J. Horton. The -h n ns and thethMrs. guest s ea er forl the Hawkins. Hunter, and the secretary, Mrs. Scripture those�' . g pe afters. noon, Miss Edith Clutton, mis- sionary on furlough from the Canadian Baptist Mission in India. Miss Clutton, whose home is in Stratford, has a1F ways been very much. interest- ed in Leeburn. Her mother, Susie Horton, was an active member of Leebnrn church prior .to her marriage to Gavin Clutton of the' Stratford dis- trict. She was a sister of the iase's"t ith'&71i 'll} 4Ri1 1E Miss Clutton, in her opening remarks, told how \v ell she re- membered visiting her relatives at Leebyrn on numerous. oc- casions and attending church and Sunday School. She showed slides'of the many different phases of her work on the ission field. She wa"s""" the inaugural meeting 65 years ago. Mrs. klizabeth Sallows, of Goderich,"fa former pianist, presided at the piano. The Scripture, the 72nd Psalm, was read by Mrs. E. Hunter. OVEMBE SESSION HURON 'COUNTY d'OUNCIL will be. held at Goderich on November 20,. commencing at 2 p.m. - All communications in 'connection therewith must be in the hands of the- Clerk not later than Friday, Nov- ember 10, 1961. JOHN G. BERRY, County of Huron, Goderich, Ontario. The. Goderich ,Signal-Star7 Thursday, ov urch roskroa s ays-Guelit initter "The *Church must either brought "Very warm greetings" forge ahead with, the who* from the London church, and' n4lcboeinhalied Qtheits orpepPorguenlittaYtheef worshipping here, He took as ggsli"�n�`i ti�":`stfit'1r::rr&F the setting on Saturday, Octo- ton, died in Westminster Hosber 14 for the wedding of pital, London, on October 25.Nancy Anne Webber and Pres- Mr. Patton served overseas inton Earl Haskell. Rev. Ivor World War I and lived' forBodenham, Bayfield, officiated. several years in Western CanThe bride is...the daughter of ada before coming to BenmillerVarna, and the groom's parents He is - survived by his wifeare Mr.- and Mrs. Earl Haskell, Who resides in Wiart,011, PneGoderich. daughter, ESthet Ottewa; twoThe -bride W2rfeN" i ' Sifeet- 'Mans? 'Joseph; Barrie;', Thomas,length gown with a lace bodice Germany; and nine grandchildren.and silk organza skirt, designed slides by Mrs. Wm. Clark who very kindly loaned her pro- jector. Miss Clutton was graciously thanked by Mrs. Terence Hunt- er who also thanked the ladies bers; also Mrs. Clark. The offering was taken by Mrs. Bert Bogie and Mrs. Allan The closing hymn yas "From Greenland's Icy Mountains.' The_benediction was given by Rev. Mr. Dukelow of Victoria Street United. A special feature of the afternoon was the anniversary cake, suitably decorated for the occasion. The candle was lit by Mrs. P. McBride and the cake" cut by Miss Helen'..Claric with,the past presidents stand- ing behind her. 'They were Miss Bejle Shaw, Mrs. Wm. Sallovvs,, Mrs,. Terence Hunter, Mrs. Bert Bogie and the presi- dent, Mrs. Freeman. The cake made of fruit, was donated by Mrs. J. McBride. A social, time was enjoyed by the ladies when a bounteous lunch was served. A lady from each visiting auxiliary thanked Leeburn for a pleasant after - An interesting feature which was not brought to the atten- -tion of the meeting was that' Mrs. Maud Horton, of Gode- rich, who. y,,as ,ca_c.trierabel- • • • AW ARD -WINNING SYMBOL: The new Canadian Nation,a1 trademark was one of only three winning designs chosen fi'om 1,660 entries in Typography '61,`the annual sliming of the best in ('anadian typography. The trademark made its first' appearance on box ears during -the past spring, has now been Applied to rolling stock, trucks, stations and other buildings, telegraph blanks and stationery forms and Allan Fleming, designer of the symbol, and Charles arris, to the front of a dieni locomotive,. yvorld or stagnate in the past, and quickly become a super- ficial anachrelli4m,;-' said Rev.. ing in St. George's Church here Sunday morning. "The Church turned the world upside down for Christ, going • on from strength to strength in the power of the living' God. Is that ever going to happen again? Why should we not ex - Teri -the difficulties of the 20th century, te do as great things as ever before'? There is no room for a con- ventional, satisfied Christianity; the Church can be dynamite, provided too many of its mem- bers are pot complacent and satisfied and pour cold water over everything it triet to do." Clergy and choir ef St. George's 'Church, West Lon- don, exchanged with the min- _ ister and choir of St. George's London choir, 60 strong, filled the front pews as well as the chancel. Directed by James Weddihg HASKELL — WEBBER Townshe(nd, organist and choir - REV. WILLIAM PATTON master, it led the singing of A former Benmiller and Luc- We Love the Place, 0 God, Ye OBITUARY of sequins and pearls held her BOTTOM , double illusion elbow -length J veil and she carried an arrange- vteorge Ernest Hiekingoot- H aria 'for e arTihn- mortal, Invisible, God offry Wise. The visiting choir sang also Thomas Matthews' The Lord Is Mys'Shepherd: Though singing this anthem for a first time, it m,ade a. fine presenta- Conyard was assisted in the service by Rev. Thomas Griffin, and' by Robert- Jones, lay reader, who. read the first lesson. The crucifer was Ken- neth Caudle. ,The rector of St. George's • God, the ''pillar -and "Many churchgoerW said the . preacher, "go. to church but do not deeply believe in the 'church. They look upon' the church as an appendage to the Gospel, something they can su ort .11 they P:44 lilce Some are oTarto the Minister -- personally. If the minister hark pens not to -be a good milcer, their enthusiasm for the church wanes. "The Church is an integral part of the Gospel; the two go hand in hand, and are insepar2 able. Jesus said, 'The gates of hell shall not prevail against • it.' The Church, said St. Paul„ is the church of the living God., Honest study of ts truths ead members- into -ticket - deeper truth. You that have doubts should feel' at home iss the church. What a good thing it is that we have the testi- mony of the Church to encour- age us to live the good life. Some young people stay away from church because they think and ground of truth,-brit-it—is the Chprch which is the pillar and ground of truth, the Body, of Christ. This is where the " honest doubter should bring his .doubts." Coderich in private cars, and the parishioners who drove thera joined -the very large cep- grega:tintf.' hi. St. George's! ChurchwOrnan's Guild Of the in the parish hill. ment of red roses. tom, 72, of 143 Cameron street, uron County s Road Employees Mrs. Carl Lovett was matron of honor for her sister, wear - mg a gown of red vel'vet with matchingl accessories and bou- quet of Talisman roses. Clayton Larder, Goderich, at- tended the groom. For their wedding trip to Toronto and points east, the bride donned a gold wool dress with acCessories in brown and corsage of orange and brown roses. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell will reside in Port Colborne. Leeburn for 30 years, was pre- sent and with her was her daughter, Mrs. Frank Horton,, and her daughter, Mrs. Broad- •fOot, and wee son, Sandy, of -ROUNDUP • • • BETHEL PENTECOSTAL_ TABERNACLE • • • • • • Every Afternoon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (CDR. ELnIN AND WATERLOO STS.) .00 The 1962 Rambler American the lowest priced Canadian compact! Mem amblGr's big ntws for 1962 — the Rambler American is riced below any other North American compact — bar" none! Here is an eager car, youthful in sePirit and good looks. Its all -waded body and feame,will never annoy you with squeaks and rattles. A revolutionary ceramic muffler and tail,pipe is ;t3 good we guarantee it for as long as you own the car. Then there's deep -dip rustproofing that's 42 Newgate St., Goderiih been developed to resist Canadian weather and driving conditions. And it has worrevery econtomy run it has ever entered. For price, solid value, economy, room and com- fort the Rambler American for 1962 is the standard of the industry. See it at your Rambler 12 dealer's today! A PRODUCT OF AMERI6AN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED RT' ON TV SPONSORED BY 'RAMBLER AMERICAN, CLASSIC ANO AMEIASSADOR V-8 CARS I McGEE MOTOR SALES Phone JA 4-8391 • • • • • • • • • • • • Monday, Nov. 0th to • Schill, • Joseph, and a sister, Mrs. Leo! all 'of Kitchener. • The body rested at the Lodge funeral home where prayers Were said on Sunday nieht. On Monday morning requiem high mass was sune at St, Peter's Church with Reverend Father Goderich, died Thursday of last week at fhe Alexandra Marine and General Hospital after , a long illness. Mr. Hickingbot- tom was born in Auburn and had lived in Goderich as a re- tired farmer for the past five years. He was a son of the late James and Janet Ratcliffe Hickihgbottom, and was a mem- ber of Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn. Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mabelle, Goderich, and Mrs. Robert (Edna) Johnston, Kelstern, Saskatchewan. Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen and Rev. G. L. Royal officiated at the funeral service at the Stiles funeral home on Monday after- noon. Interment .was in Ball's cemetery; Auburn. - - " PETER A. GRAF Peter A. Graf, 79. died Thtirs- day of last week at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. Born in Formosa, he was a re- tired butcher 'and had liVed in —7. Gocierich for the past 39 -ears. former Blanche Schmidt: one Surviving are his wife, the SLIGHT INCREASE IN W. son, John, Goderich: a (laugh- WAWANOSH ASSESSMENT er. Mrs. Ernest (Cat herine) Hol T eir Nint Annua Banquet than 150 attended the 9th an- nual banquet of the Hurna County Road Employees lagt Thursday in .the new Auburn Comm.unity Memorial Hall. They , were. accompanied by their 'Wives. Glen Webb,. Reeve of Stephen Township, pronounc- ed the Grace. The toast to the Queen was. proposed by Dlr. John More, Godericfl, assistant County Engineer. -After the. turkey banquet, which was served by the.m.em- bers of the Women's Institute, Huron County Engineer James Britnell presided for the short progfam. Miss Jannett Dobie entertained 'with several Scot. tish dances and several -musical 'rnumbers were played by .James Pierce on his violin. Mr. Clay ton ISmith, Reeve of Usborne Friday, NPV. 10th ACEET: UNCLE *LARRY and JO JO, • • ficiating. The honorary pall- - OBJECT LESSONS • bearers were. Gilbert Plante, — PUPPETS 1 Wilfred Smith. Active palld ; bearers included William Sch-1 ti• Lumbertus, Jack Smith. Ed., ; Schmidt and 'Harry Chisholm. — FLANNEL BOARD °• STORIES —PRIZES and SURPRISES • • Mrs. Wilbert Thom, R.R. 5, • L L. WELCOME" • Goderich, is a patient in St. The delegation .t;.vas favorably :Nolbs00000•60-0,•••••es0000soo•••••iiii•••••••••••••••••••••IStosee••••••rooe::\o'code. obi-••••••••••• • • • • • The 1961 Assessmek as „compiled by Assessor;.J. K. Scott was presented at the' Oc- tober meeting of West WaWa- nosh Township, Council. It showed a slight increase in both asseSsment and popida- On a motion of Cotincillors Durnin and McPhee, the Road Superintendent was instructed to prepare a by-law for the purpose of erecting stop signs within' the township. A delegation from the Luck now Lions Club appeared _be- fore the Council regarding the proposed installation of arti- ficial ice in the Lucknow Arena. • • • • • • • • • • • PRICES Adults Children under 12 Children, Saturdays 75c only $1.00 APPOINTMENTS are 25c extra OPEN TUES: NIGHTS 'til 8 p.m. i FRIDAY NIGHTS until 9. I BARBER SHOP 4 A 3 Chair Ontario Barbers' Association Shop Is Introducing PETER SHERMAN A School -Trained Specialist in Men's Hair Care BARBERING BY APPOINTMENTS or Regular Barbering OUR COMPLETELY MODERNIZED THREE CHAIR SHOP Guarantees Minimum Waiting Plus the Added Convenience of "No -Wait" Appointments DIAL JA 4-9271 AAA'S BARBER SHOP 1.414,011410•11141414141411•41141••••414141100411• 410•••••••• 170 THE SQUARE GODER1CH Shears sharpened 35c — Ors for $1.00 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 Township, spoke to the melt about their work and Mr. Brit- nell brought regrets frorn' 'Var- ious members of the Road Com- mission mho were unable to be present. ',Mr. George Haggitt, chairman of the banquet com- mittee, thanked the ladies for the dinner and Mrs. Ed. Davies, president of the Auburn W.I., replied. Following the pro gram, dancing was enjoyed to the music of Jimmy Pieree's Orchestra. Others assisting -Mr Haggitt in planning this annual - event were: Dan McPhee, Gode- rich; Ralph Matthews, Henry Hendricks, Port Albert The committee for the 1962 banquet is Murray Underwood, secretary - treasurer; -II arold Kaake, Wes Heimple and George MacKay. It will be held at Wroxeter. • Area Truck And Car Accidents Elaine Marie Rathwell, receiv- ed back injuries Saturday after- noon and a 19 -year-old passen- ger in the car, Leonard Sturg- eon, of Bayfield. escaped un- injured when the English ear in which they were riding roll- ed over in a ditch in Bayfield. Miss Rathwell• was reported in •satisfactory condition iD. Clinton Public Hospital. GOde- rieh Provincial Police Constable 4. Don Hobbs, investigated the a-es- cident. Eight tons of salt littered Highway 21 about three miles north 'of Goderich Saturday fol- lowing a collision between a truck and -car. The truck took - out 11 guard rail pests and turned over on its. side in, the ditch No one was injured. Darrztge to ti -w car was $250 and $600 to the truck. A car driven by Adam Nie'( lai liak, of Oakville, enllided 'with a truck driven hv George Ilighvvav early Monday mern- ing. The car was attemptia.g to pass when Ihe tr11 ,maid, a left hand turn into a private driveway. Damage to the ear was $200 'and to Hewett's trtiek $150. Rak was taken to Vex- andra Hospital with chest in- • ST. HELENS Itsin McCabe, of Windsor, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin. Over the week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. HarVey Webb were: - their daughter, Mrs. David Gilmour, and Mr. Gil- mour, of Guelph: Mr. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller, Douglas and I.ori were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dickson, of Walkerton. Mrs. Gordon McIntyre and spent the weekend with her Miller and Isobel. Mrs. Allan Miller and Lori ,... spent Tuesday with Mr. and waterl Mr. and Mrs. 110hert D'ts- *ere ' recent ViititOrS 'With the Iratter.*,, Mr; William. also viiiita Ar :arid 1V4 •