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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-10-04, Page 6The Goderich Signal. tat., crharsday, October 4th, 1962 AUBURN (Oontinued from -page 3) Iffrs.. •William Dodd, jr., assisted by Mrs. Howard Tait. During the afternoon a group of the neighbors presented Mrs. Clark. with gifts. Mrs. James Craig read an address of cangratula- lions and. Mrs. Fred Toll made the presentation, Among the first friends to arrive were Dr. B. C. Weir, Harvey McGee and vs,-11Ia ga all been friends Or many 'fears: Mrs. Clark received many gifts, cards and messages of con- gratulations, along with flowers to mark the occasion. Guests were present from JGoderich, Blyth, Clinton and Seaforth. William T. Robison Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at the J. Keith Arthur funeral home for William T. Robison, who passed away in Clinton hospital last Friday following a short ill- ness. Botn in West Wawanosh Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robi- son and had resided in this com- munity all his life. He was a member of Knox United Church. 'He is survived by his wife, the former Lucinda Janette Ander- son; three step -daughters, Mrs. Harold (Bernice) Currie, Hen- sall; Mrs. Ivan W. (Joan) Steph- enson, Sto>ey Creek, and Mrs. Mel. (Jetrid) Osmond, Toronto; on -e brother, Nelson, of Lloyd. mirtster, Saskatchewan. The private funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Charles Lewis with burial taking place in Bali's cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Messrs. Arthur Young- blut, Rollert J. Phillips, Charles Scott, Harry .Beadle, Norman Garrett and Morrie Thomas. Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met at *t !'z the home of Mrs. Cafinen Gross with the president; Mrs. Leon- ard' Archambault,, in the chair. The minutes were read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Henry Hunk- ing. The roll call was answer- ed by , 16 members and two visitors, each showing her teen- age picture. The draw prize, donated by Mrs. Joe Hunking, was won by Mrs. Edna Cook. An interesting -program of con- tests was in charge of Mrs. James McDougall and Mrs. Bert Hunking. A successful penny sale was held and plans for the next meeting to be held at the hone of Mrs. 'L-1'oy l--M•cGlinchey were made. The- program will be in charge of Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs. Henry Hunking, while the lunch committee will be Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs. Jack Hallam. Following a short business meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Guy Cunningham, Mrs. Walter Cunningham, Mrs. Tom Cunningham , and Mrs. Roy Daer. The Auburn Sprouts The fourth meeting of the Auburn Sprouts was held with all members present. The pre- sident, Jannett Dobie, opened the meeting with the 4-11 Pledge. The minutes were read by Rose Marie Haggitt. The members answered the roll call by each reading her day's dinner menu she had planned. A discussion toqk place on the use of vege- tables for soups,,, scalloped dishes, stuffed vegetables, gar- nishes, appetizers and relishes. The group planned a vegetable relish plate which they pre- pared. Mrs. Gordon Dobie de- monstrated the making of cream of tomato soup and Mrs. W. Bradnock prepared the samples of the soup for• each member. Plans were , discussed for Ach• ievement Day, which has been prepare' a new vegetable supper dish and bring a raw or cooked vegetable ° to the ne4t meeting - to be held on .October 9th at 7.45 p.m. United Church Women The United Church Women of Knox Church held their gen- eral meeting in, the Sunday school• room of the church with Unit One in charge. Mrs. Wil 1 • . 1 U , Elva ,Gross was pianist. Mrs. Norman McDowell read the Scripture lesson and the medi- tation with Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer leading in prayer. A duet was sung by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Norman McClinchey. Mrs. ,R,Rbert Ar- thur, who had attended the leaders' school at.Alina College, St. Thdinas, gave an interesting report. Miss Margaret R. Jack- son introduced the. ,guest speak- er, Miss S. Curtis, of Clinton, who related many of the ex- periences she had encountered while a missionary in Japan. In her interesting message. she told of the great need foci. help as many are starving for food and the Christian message. Mrs. Roy Easom thanked Miss Curtis 'and on behalf of the U.C.W. presented her with a gift. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, presided for a short business period. It vias decid- ed to dispense with the Christ- mas' Fair for this year.. , The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. McDougall and a social half hour was 'enjoyed. C.G.I.T. Elects Officers The life of Fanny, Crosby, .a blind hymn writer of over 8000 hymns, was the story told at the C.G,I.T. meeting held in the Sunday school room of Knox Presbyterian Church by the as- sistant 'leader,— Mrs. ..-D•unoau MacKay. Margaret Sanderson assisted in reading the stony. The meeting was opened with Judy Arthur in the chair and Margaret Sanderson at the piano. The offering was re- ceived by Mary Sanderson and dedicated. The Scripture les- son, the story of 5"acob from the Book ot. Genesis,- was read by Mary Sanderson and • the meditation and questions were taken by the leader,.; Mrs. W. Bradnock. The election of of- ficers for the coming year re- sulted as follows: President, n Judy Arthur; 1st vice -preside t, Marjorie Youngblut; • 2nd'vice- president, airet Sanderson; blarg �, 'secretary, Betty Moss; trea'S-4-'-.. urer, Mary Sanderson: games committee, Brigitte. Schlichting,• Linda Longhurst, Joyce Leath- erland: lunch committee, Mar- ian Youngblut, Petra Tiechert, Margaret Sanderson. Plans were made to attend the C.G.I.T. rally in Seaforth of the Mait- land and Huron Presbytery on. October 6 at 1 p.m. ' Instructions were given on the obtaining of names for the autograph quilt which the girls will make this tall. planned for November 17th in Auburn. Each member , is to exs, sheaves uk g itb l.°Agetables and fruits decorated the church. Miss Margaret Clark, of Toronto, was the organist for the morn- ing service and special inusic was supplied by Misses n,arsha and Martjge Kodp'ynans and Anne Speigel- his transactions. At the even - berg: ✓ Their trio numbers were ing service the organist was "1 Shall Not Want" and "That Miss Carole Brown and Mrs. Beautiful Land." In his Thanks- Robert J, Phillips accompanied giving message, Rev. Mr. Meally the soloist, Mrs. Gordon R. based his subject on Psalm 50, Taylor who sang two solos, which he stated was a Thanks- "Where .-esus Loved To Be" giving psalm. He told his cpri- gregatjpn that again God's pro- niise had been fulfilled with an abundant her vest i enii. ded' everyone to be°thankful in this land of plenty. 1-e told of the millions wtio are starving daily' throughout the world° because man . Wants 100% profit oh all and "My Daily Prayer." Rev. Mr. Meally took for his evening message, another, Thanksgiving 00 1'10 lb which he tasld his rein. grejation to thank God for work MI the strength to do it, and always to count thein blessings. The ushers for the day were Robert Phillips, Thomas Hag- gitt, Gordon Taylor and John Doer, • IN5TAL1. LO. I.F; 6FFICERS AfOrnpressiv:k5 teren ony, held in the lodge ihallWMonday night, marked the installation of of- ficers, for the 1962-'63 season, of Huron Lodge No. 62, Inde• V • 'peil4exrt Orilef bi O dfellows. D.DSG.M. Alien Campbell, Sea- forti% Wisisted by seyen past' NtobIe Grands, presided as the iYistallation stab. ° Duly installed, a for the ' cur- rent term, were the lollowing lodge officers: Immediate Rast Grand Master, Charles Orr; Noble Grand Master, Fred Fritz - ley; Vice Grand Master, Gordon Orr; recording secretary, John Wilson; treasurer, Stanley Mc- Ilwain; financial secretary, Arnold McConnell. Trustees appointed for the year include; Aim,' Newcombe,. John Wilson and FrAnk Bowra. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thomson, of London, were week -end guests with Dr. and Nlrs. R. W. Hughes, Wellington street.. JP•:Lwi L.yi�a,r:'�•.,'i:�J i°:�e:. ri-' 41' : "'.Y:.•:.,`., For 19-631. 11,grOblerlcaps yeatis:abe0d. .with 'Uniside'construction to bring striking new beauty to the Rambler Classic •fir.: :�^ • .ornbine your home-grown grains with h 79th Harvest Thanksgiving Services - The 79th• Harvest Thanksgiv- ing services were held at St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday with • the rector, Rev. Robert Meally officiating at both services. Bouquets' of fall flow - I,ATIO NAI '8 'i i'r.»:=r 4'•., Tr - v'•::ie:s•:tidfc1 • • DAIRY' CONCENTRATE. the fresh -mix with the balanceda rotein base! p s Want sleek -hided health and topmilk production from your dairy cattle? Then feed 'em your own home-grown -- grains fresh -mixed with National Dairy Concentrate. It's the fresh=mix with the balanced prOtein base., Whether, you have your own grains or we supply them, we can custom blend the finest fresh -mix you can' buy right here at the mill ... using National Concen- trate; of course. P.S. You'll like using National's . fresh -mix Calf Concentrate, too!, rt) PRODUCT OF CANADIAN INDUSTRIES' LIMITED CD RYAN &SON' GODERICH, ONTARIO • • r'j, r!//fir <irr �rr!r♦ r'.+'/r4 j j04141;J/ f !• y r X+• •7//l /.7/''/:/r'1t/f t''i:+} /•i /lr?`+,+'r l r,' /• + I .� r.ti.•. �'Av, r elf ' 1 -NM ' �� w Nir _lir - A a,■ us am �i ..1111" :711 11 I 1 R..:� 1 1. � t ■ z . ■ mil r '* �' ■ Ir MI rM V h .r sr--„, ice' :� L .L . K SPECIAL -- FOR HOLIDAY PIES - MAPLE LEAF Mi NCEMEAT ENJOY •THE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN Our Specialty Chinese Food* ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS OPEN 'DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. "Closed All Day Wednesday" The Esquire Restaurant The Square- Goderich -JA 4.9941 BRECKOWS MEDICAL SPECIAL -'= DOMESTIC HORTENING SPECIAL — ECONOMICAL REGULAR MONARCH ARGARINE STEAM, SAUNA and HIGH. COLONICS 118 Anglesea 'St., off Victoria �5akd •� : •��, �, JA 4.8.'S1.a(office)i \0r�"ia, JA 4717 (residence) -39 ° REAS LES theM CA ► !-Relieve pile pain with. antiseptic Mdcci Pita Remedy 1Mo. 1With. ingredients containing Herbs for shrinking land 'homing swollen y! ono, MO atall druggist3•, • <, iliECCA ,P111 ttliM ID*J ° No. f fbrr No. 2' for R>M!NAL P111 PLAY DOMINO! Daily 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. . CFPL-TV LONDON PRIZE 'WINNERS FOR �WEFK...•ENDING:°.SEPT.- 29th.,. , $500 -- MRS. ,R. BOWDEN, LONDON $50 — MRS. W. R. JONES, LONDON -- MRS. H. MARROW, LONDON �.— MRS:4k. REEVES, "LONDON MRS. T. WARREN, STRATFORD 28 -oz. tin 146. pkg. -1-Ib. pkgs. 10 -oz. tins for4 C For 1963, Raaimbler brings you the most revolutionary automotiveengincr- ing• advance in years -- new "Uniside" construction. Twenty-three years ago, Rambler pioneered Single -Unit construction (we welded the entire car into a<solid structure). This method gave Ramblers added strength and put an end to body -bolt squeaks and rattles: it made all other assembly methods old fashioned. Remember, this was twenty-three years ago; yet the rest"of the industry - beginning ,(ow, Rambler again heapsyears ahead! Exclusive nee Uniside" construc- tion i an entirely new way of 'building cars. This year, we're stamping the compete side out of single sheets of steel! It gives you even greater body strength, longer car life, perfect and uniform door openings with vastly , superior Weather•sealing.'Inaddition,"Uniside's"outerlayer is complete- ly galvanized for increased. rust protection. This feature; together with our exclusive Deep Dip process,makes Rambler theworld's most complete- ly rustproofed car. 'Uniside",brings yet another bonus to the Rambler Classic Six—striking few beautii This year, the car is lower, with the same generous interior °dimensions. Side windows are noty curved to give added spaciousness ( touch of beautiful-luxuryfound on few other cars in the world). Chair -high seats, in a new variety of colours and quality fabrics, are still a m -comfort feature. Moulded, one-piece floor coverings have been added while the Cushioned -Acoustical ceiling remains a Rambler exclusive. Other new Rambler'featuTes include an alternator which charges even . while the engine is idling to keep your battery at full-strength for better performance. A new three-point engine mounting eliminates vibration and noise. 'A longer wheelbase gives an exceptionally smooth and quiet ride. Standard Rambler features that;are still exclusive are the improved Uer- amic-Armoured muffler (guaranteed for as Tong as you own, the car), a us ry Is�ust to catch up. a two yealr-guar-anteeon•bot-hthebattery-andboolantAndthe iouble-Safety brake system. -For those who are looking for breath-takiltgluxury and performance,the 'new 1963 Rambler Ambassador V8 is an unusualvalue. With all the features of the Classic Six it has one of the best weight to horsepower ratios in the industry for outstanding performance. And you'll be surprised at its new low price. 'n. Once again we've produced'a car designed, primarily for maximum use- • fulness to the user—with Rambler's proven performance, dependability and -economy. Take a testdrive. in anew Rambler Classic, Six or Ambas- 'sador V8 at•your Dealer's soon.,Prove to,yourself that they are the most beautiful, most practical cars ever designed for the Canadian motoring public. And if you're in the market fora compact car, see the new 1963 Rambler American Six --the lowest priced Canadian_ car you can own.* THS NEW' �ay Every Day Get it New oI'1'1Ino Card very i° Week .T.�yyYtU GODERICH Rey ,DOM I N I OIC • e1"O R II VALUES EFFECTIVE IN GODERICH UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY,, OCTOBER i fh 1• • :,(k e(c91)t1O'I' gr,A fE;RIcAN MO`fOR$4,CANADl1.1MITO 4 Gn Curved Windows- - this distinctive feature highlights the new 1963 styI�ng. d4e,u, ,, eau Classic Six/Aithas&tdor V8 Watch exciting NFi. Faotbali every Sunday afternoon on the CBC -PV Network SEE THE C11ASS1CSUX ANDAMBASSADOR 'V8 -PLUS THE COMPACT IERICAN SIXXAT THESE DEALERS HOWL BLU BAYFIELD ROAD PHONE )A 4.956'1 •e