HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-15, Page 5.••
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+ AUBURN
AUBLH,Nov. 13.—Mr. and
Mrs. Rahn' Weir and family of
London spent the,weekend with
his father, Dr. B. C. Weir, and
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKey
and family. •
Mr. and Mrs. Shearer Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 'Wil-
son and son David, all of Lon
don, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wes. 13radnock.-
Rev. ant Mrs. C. E. Tayloa
of Goderichvisited on Sunday
with the foriner's blether, Mr.
Bert TaYloraind Mrs. Taylor. a
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asqufth and
family spent the weekend wi!ti
the Iteincr's mother, M16.
Chats Asquith.
Ms, Andrew Lain3
'.Worti was received here Iva
recently thatpa former resident,
Mrs. Andrew Laing, had p,ass-
ed away after a lengthy illness
in a Galt hospital. She had
come to Auburn as a ,bride\' in
1.312 when her husband was the
minister of Knox Presbyterian,
Church. They resided here for
tivea years. *After many years
of service to MS church, Itev.
Mr. Laing retired about 10 years
aige to Gait, wire lie 'passed
away two years ago. .The late
Mrs. Laing is survived by one
daaghter, Miss Marjorie. Laing,
Oak St., Galt. and one son,
cordon of Windsor. "
Presentations ,to W.M.
Mrs. (o don R. Taylor, retir-
ing nritron of Bide Watiar Chap -
Le., No. 284, Goderich, was pre-
ented with a certificate from
the Grand Chapter of Ontario
of the Order of the Eastern
Star for having faithfully per -
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45-46
formed the duties in :coulee.
tion With the office of WorP1Y
Mat -on. She was presented
witli the jewels from the Gode
rich Chapter; a set of TV tablcb
frOm .• the officers and the
Vorthy patriIii gave her an
engyayed aluminum tray.
Young People's Week
.Young People's "Week began
in Knox United Church, with.
mernbei's of the taking.
'charge of, all servieeS on the
Auburn- charge. The service
was led by Miss .June
presideut,assisted by Mr. Jim
Robinson of Dcinnybrook. The
service of song was led by the
church erganist,.. Mrs. Nerman
VVightmen and Mr, John Mc-
Dowell accempanied the Young
People's ,choir of 18 voice's oa
the piano for th,„,ir anthem. 'I he
guest speaker was Mr. A.
Chutchill, student. at Emanuel
College, Toronto. NI:ho had serv-
ed recently oi the mission .fielus
in Saskatchewan.
L.O.L. No. 932 Officers
The _animal meeting of . the
Auburn Loyal Orange Lodge No..
932 was held in their hall with
the past maStnr, Nelson Patter -
S011, conducting the installation
service. ,The officers 'elected
were: WM. Robert Deer; .DM,
Gordon Deer; chaplain, Edgar
Howatt; recording - secretary,
Thomas S. Johnston; ,treasurer,'
Everett Taylor; lecturers, Roo-
ert Armstrong, Roy Eason); mar -
shat, Rudd Koopmans,
Achievement Day For Auburn
For the first tirne in the his-
tory of this village, the Achieve -
anent Day for the 4 -II home-
making clubs will be held in
the Auburn Community Mem-
orial hall on Saturday, ‘Noverns,
bet. 17th, with registration start-
ing, at 9 a.m.. Clubs from Blyth,
doderich, Dungannon,, Tiger
Dunlop, Colwanash, Kintail, St.
Helens and Auburn will take
pare in the program for the
project, bressibg up Vege-
tables. A cordial invitation is
extended to all mothers, friends
and Institute members to at-
tend the afternoon's program
cif alsits, demonstrations And
presentations by ail the girls
'who -have' successfully complet-
ed this project.
Y.P.S. Hear Speaker
Mia s Sharon Ball, conveper
of stewardship and training,
was in charge of the Young
People's meeting held in the
Sunday. school room of Knex
United Church. 'After the open-
ing exercises' the; Seripturo les -
:on was read by Miss June Mills
followed by prayer by Miss Mar-
sha Koopman. The Offering was
received by Donald McDowell
and 'Marvin Snell. Thetuest
.peaker of the evening was Mr.
R. Miller of London who told
of the work of the AA S Reere-
ationfollowed and lunch was
served by the convener, Miss
Norma Smith and her commit-
tee. Plans" were made to hold
the next meeting on December
901.°
S.S. Executive Meets
Mr. Charles Scott presided
for the executive meeting –of
Knox United Church Sunday
school. Rev. C. Lewis conduct-
ed the devotional period and
plans were made for the annual
Christmas concert to be held on
December 7th. A special Sun-
day school service will be held
on December 2nd at 8 p.m.
when the guest speaker will
be Rev. Karl Krug of Hamilton
and CKNX, Wingham.
93rd Annual Church Dinner
The Ord annual church din.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins
and their daughter, 13arbara of
Woodstock were in town for the
weekend, guests of the form
er's father and sister, Mr. A.
J. Wilkins and Miss' Vera Wil-
kins. Mr. Wilkins senior, was
celebrating his 85th birthday.
Mrs, llowarst, Carroll, Godes
rich district C treasurer of the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, was
among the 65 from Western
Ontario who attended a meet-
ing at Palmerston to elect Zone
sports officers for district C.
444.
HUBCAPS STOLEN
Four hubcaps were reported
stolen, from a 1962 Chevrolet
on the Reg. McGee & Sons Ltd.
lot over the weekend. (ode -
rich police are investigating.
ner was held at 7. p.m. in the
Sunday school room of the Au
burn Baptist Church last $at-
urday evening, November 10th
The dinner -commenced with the
singing of the Grace led oy
Rev. John Ostrom of Winghans
Following the dinner, hour, Mr
Craig Peters, student minister
of the church, presided arid
opened the meeting wiah sev
eral taking part in prayer. A
review of the church year's
work, which concluded on Sep-
tember 30th„ was. given by the
clerk, Robert J. Phillips. Mr.
Frank Raithby, church trees
urer, distributed the printed lira
ancial stateffients, which show-
ed a substantial balnce in all
departments. Mr. Torrance
Tabb, Sunday school superinten-
dent, presented his report and
Mrs. Stanley Johnston reported
for. th,e Mission Band. The
churebofficers were all re-elect.
ed and Mr. James Rice was
added to the Trustee Board.
On Sunday, Mr. Petersawas as-
sisted by. Rey. John Ostrom of
Wingham *who preached the ser
mon at the regular church ser-
vice. Prior to the service Rear:
Mr. ''Ostrom spoke at the Sun•
day School Session and told* of
his work at tbe Grand Ligne
Mission where he had taught
school last year:
•Robert ',Thomas Gibbs
yuneral (services were held
last week at the J. Keith Ar.
thur funeral home for Robert
'Thomas • Gibbs, 28 Aikman .av.
came, Hamilton. Born at Wel.
kerburn, south of Auburn, on
the 13th of Hullett Township,
he was the .son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. ThOrnas Gibbs and at
tended S.S. No. 9 Hullett. A
piano maker and tuner from the
age of 17, he was associated
with the Ifeintzman :Piano Com-
pany in Hamilton for 22. years.
Before Poing to Hamilton' he
was empleyed, in a piano fac-
tory at. Moose Jew, Manitoba,
and prior to: that in Oshawa.
For many years be tunedlaia.nos
in this district during his ,vaea-
tion time which he spent with
friends here. Ile is survived
by his. second Wile, the' former
Edith McGrath and one son,
Donald. His first wife,•the form-
er Annie Doerr, predeceasvd
him many years ago when they
lived at Moose Jaw. Arr: Gibbs
passed away in Hamilton Gen-
eral Hospital after a lengthy
illness: Ile, was a member of
Pilgrim United- Church,. Hamti
ton. 'A funeral service was
held .at the Wentworth Chapel
of Swackliamer and Hilts fun
eral home .the. evening before
the body. was brought to the
Arthur funeral home. Rev.
Charles Lewis condueted. .the
funeral service and burial took
place in Ball's cemetery. Pall-
bearers were Wilfred Plunkett,
Gordon Plunkett, Bert ' Daer,
Andrew Kirkconnell, Charlie,
Scott and Emmerson Hesk. :
Presbyterian W.M.S. and W.A.
The 'November meeting of the
W.M.S. cif Knox Presbyterian.
Church was held in the Sunday
school room of the Church with
the president, Mrs. Wilfred San-
derson, in- the chair. Mrs. Don-
ald Haines presided at the piano
for the hymns. The devotional
period was in charge of Mrs.
Major Youngblutawho read thc
Scripture. , The roll call was
answered by a Bible verse con-
taining the weld, "Peace." The
offering was 'received by Mrs.
Alvin Leatherland and dedicat
ed with prayer by Mrs. M.
Younghlut. Mrs Frank Raithby
was in charge of the study bOok
and gave an interesting account
an. the chapter, "The 'Church
Downtown." -Following this a
li§cussiOn took place in thi.
corm of a panel discussion with
Mrs. Raitliby as: the. narrator.
•Irs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs..
'Ierbert Goyim. and Mrs; Alvin
t.eatherland assisted in the pan-
') showing how the Presbyter-
ian Church in Canada works in
the larger cities of Canada. The
minutes were read by the sec
retary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland,
who also gave the financial
statement. Plans were made to
hold the next Meeting en. De-
cember 6th and to have a Christ-
mafilm. A solo was sung by
Mrs. Donald Haines accompan-
•
ied on the ,piano by, Mrs. John
Uouston. Closing prayer wap
said by Mrs. Major Youngblut.
TI* g 1,41les' Aid Of Knok F'Kes,
byterian Church met for -a short
meeting with the President,
444
The Gederieh Signal -Star, ThurfidaY, l*tvember
Mrs. ird2.7.0avies in charge.- Mrs. and ittneli-ivas served
Roy Doer read th.e minutes and Alvin LeatberIalidf .1‘fra. ar
igaVe the fil.ntincial statex4nt. A Covier and Xia$ • Winnie
short business period was held gett,
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THE
SHION SHOPPE
THE SQUARE
•
The people of Ontario can make a $600,000
reducing their spending on imported goods by
every person in the province would help create
We are the world's greatest importers of.
manufactured goods:Contrast our yearly
total with that of other countries: '
Americans spend $35 per capita.
The British spend $75 ...
West Geimans spend $60...
Canadians spend $235 per person per
year on manufactured goods.
If these expenditures in Ontario on imported
goods could be reduced by $100, we would
still be amongst the world's greatest im-
porters. If that $100 were diverted to Cana-
dian goods we would add $600000,000 to our
economy and help create 60,000 new jobs!
,000 present to themselves in one year by
$100 per person. This action on the part of
60,000 new jobs.
• To accomplish this, the consumer must
become "label conscious"; it is the sum of
all our day-to-day purchases which can add
up to the success or failure of our economy.
Whenever the consume T reaches out for an
imported pioduct, he or she should ask;
"Is there a Canadian equivalent?"
For in most cases there is a Canadian
product that is as good or better. The more ,
money we spend on things we make, the
more prosperous the people of Ontario
Willbe!
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•
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