HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-09-19, Page 1616
The aederieh tSignal-Star, Thursday, September 19, 1963
Above: Former presidents, Mrs. John Hous-
ton and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, cut the cake
celebrating the 75th anniversary of the Aub-
urn Auxiliary of the Huron ,Presbyterial
W.M S. of the Presbyterian Church in
° Canada.. Right: Among those taking part
in the Huron Presbyterial W.M.S., of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada at Auburn
last week w&e, Prom left to right: Mrs, Wil-
fred, Sanderson, secretary; Miss Hazel Mac-
Danald of Goderich, returned missionary
from Formosa; Mrs Wes Bradnock of- Aub-
urn, president of Huron Presbyterial W.M.S.
Photos from Mrs., W. Bradnock
Auburn Scene of 78th Annual
Huron Presbyterial W.M.S. Rally
AUBURN, Sept. 16. - "That Kerslake of Seaforth reported Mrs. H. Erskine were appointed
for the press. Mrs. Ed. Davies
of Auburn reported for the
Home Helpers and MiS5 Jessie
Fraser of Seaforth stated that
there was an increase in life
memberships and seals this
year. Mrs. Victor Youngblut
reported for Mrs. E. Wightman
in,the welcome and welfare de-
partment and stated that she
had the removal slips now for
members who go to different
parts of the country % Mrs. Wel-
lington Good, children's secre-
tair, TeljtatkWrOlitgq, „
had been held tit4S,51*t:
June. Mrs. Albert Taylor,
Goderich, historian, _gave her
report. The -roll call was an-
swered by each auxiliary presi-
dent \telling how they plan to
'observe the centennial celebra-
tions net year.
Miss Marian Moore, dea-
coness of Knox Church, Gode-
rich, gave a detailed report of
the training school she had at-
tended at Belleville this sum-
mer. Miss Eva Somerville and
All May Know'was the theme
of the 78th annual rally of
Huron Presbyterial Women's
Missionary Society (W.D.) of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
held at Auburn Knox Church
last week. The registration was
in charge of the Blyth Auxil-
iary, Mrs. Wellington Good and
Mrs. George Fear. The guests
and delegates were welcomed
by Mrs. John Graham of
Auburn.
The„ president, Mrs. Wes.
'Erac1neck,as4ncliarg,e both*
sessions. and the organist for
the day was Mrs.pp_nald Haines.
Mrs. ,Bradnock spoke on the
theme which had also been the
-theme of the council meeting
held last May in Toronto. The
morning devotional period was
in charge of the Belgrave Aux-
iliary and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson
read the Scripture. Mrs. Victor
Ypungblut led in prayer.
The secretary, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, read the minutes
and Mrs. Arnold McConnell,
treasurer, gave the financial
*statement and with a chart
showed the increased givings
in nearly all departments in
the Presbyterial. ,
Reports -Given
Reports of secretaries of the
different departments were
given. Mrs. Walter Shortreed,
Walton,, reported for the adult
and senior departments and re-
ferred the delegates to the con-
stitution and bylaw books which
are_yea info_ __
urgee all members to keep up
with tbe Handbook. .IYIrs. Ross
McDonald, Hensall, reported
for the C.G.I.T. groups in the
Presbyterial and stated that a
weekend camp for girls ih Hu,
ron, Bruce and Maitland Pres-
byteries would be held on Sep-
tember 20, 21 and 22 at Kintail.-
The theme for this camp will
be "Christ is Mine and I am
His." Mrs. McDonald also had
an interesting display of the
Inslian girls' work in Canada.
Mrs. 0. G. Anderson reported
on the'tlad Tidings department
and urged an- increase in sub-
scriptions. for the coming year
when the 100th anniversary
celebration will be observed in
Canada. Mrs. Earl Campbell
of Hensall reported for the sup-
ply and bales and Mrs. W. R.
to look after the literaturnable.
Auburn Anniversary
During the luncheon hour,
the 75th anniversary of the Au-
burn Auxiliary was observed,
The Tiead table was centred
with a beautifully decorated an-
niversar4 cake and lighted tap-
ers in silver candelabra. Mrs.
Bradnock introduced former
presidents present: Mrs. John
Houston, Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
Mrs. William T. Robison, Mrs.
Mrs_ ..Dopald
6
Wary. A poem was read and i ji 0
inin.ute's snakeC observed in omptaints ...
memory of the membesrs who (Continued from page 12)
had passed 'to higher service. sure waveS- would still be set
The honor of cutting the cake up and' a sonic boom created.
went to Mrs. John Houston and This pressure layer, or wave
of compressed air, travels With
Mrs. Edgar LaWson.. Both have
the aircraft as long as it flies
been very, active in the Auburn at or above, rife Speed of sound
Auxiliary for Many years. and is the suljersortic boeiit
dieetings from Huron Presby- This dispels the belief 9f
terial were brought by. Mrs. many people that the boom is'
Albert Taylor of Goderich and heard because the aircraft has
a letter of congratdlations Was at that particular moment brok-
read from Mr. Donald Ross of en the sound barrier, but the
Oakville. A gift was sent to "boom,' actually travels with
the Auburn Auxiliary in mem- the aircraft as long as its speed'
ory of the latter's mother, who with the craft since its take -off
had been very active in W.M.S. and the, noise has been heard
work.
by all persons in its flight path.
The afternoon session was Thus, the noise area residents
opened with the devotional tak- hear, may have beep travelling
en by the Seaforth Auxiliary. at or above the speed of
Mrs. Albert Taylbr introduced sound.
the guest speaker, Miss Hazel How To Reduce
McDonald of Goderich. She
gave an informative address on The RCAF has five methods
her work in Formosa and show- it is employing to reduce the
ed pictures of the different sonic booms: nose suppressors,
countries where the mission- baffles , and blast walls, flight
aries. ape- working...110W. - miss corridors,. flight 'procedures and
"15"oTiiiir"Cratenged-Mry`olig
c
to do more for the spread of soniflight.
the Gospel in these countries This final procedure is the
where Communism 'is taking one that affects this area prim -
over instead of Christianity. A arily, due to the fact there are
solo was sung by Mrs.W.McKee no Yeguiar jet airports in the
of Goderich ,accompanied by vicinity.
Mrs. Mills. Miss Belle Camp- By regulating the height of
bell of Seaforth thanked 'Miss supersonic Craft, the RCAF is
McDonald for her inspiring working on the theory that as
message. The offering was re- ripples in a pond gradually be -
I ceived by the Hensall Auxiliary come smaller as they spread
and dedicated by a member of out from the point a stone hits
the Goderich Auxiliary, Mrs. the water, so sound waves dim -
Albert Taylor. An impressive inish in strength as they spread
In Memoriain service was held
by Mrs. Ed. Farquhar of Clinton moderator, Rev. G. L. Royal of
and a moment's silence was ob. Goderich. Mrs. Ross McDonald
served in memory of the late reported and read the hospital
Mrs. Basil Edwards of Hensall, visit skit she had prepared with
who had been supply secretary her committee to present at
for a number of years. Greet- Synodical next, year. Mrs. J.
ings from Huron Maitland Pres- B. Russel of Seaforth -reported
bytery were brought by the new for the courtesy committee.
A,941 1!. •,' . ' '16( 4" V.I.,,
a-.4.41,,,,,
't ries. mrs. 1 anners
read a short history Of the Aux-
STRANG
LIBERAL
ROOMS
Hamilton Street
JA 4-8891
Goderich Liberal Assoc.
at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES --
the prize for each regular game will be $1.2..00.
4 SHAR-E-THE-WEALTH Jackpot Combined..
JACKPOT OF $85.00 IN 57 CALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 109.
-
Asx,
out.
To lessen the force with
which the pressure wave, Or
sonic boom, reaches the ground,
the RCAF has forbidden its
pilots to exceed the speed of
sound at an altitude of less than
30,000 feet, or to fly 'over
up areas at supersonic speeds.
To fulfill its. domestic obliga-
tions such as Search and Rescue,
training, Army _support, and
mercy flights, as well as its
commitments to NORAD, NATO
and the United Nations, the
RCAF maintains around-the-
clock" operations.
In performing these missions,
the RCAF recognizes that pub-
lic discomfort, may be caused
by aircraft noises and is doing
its utmost to alleviate the pro.
blem.
$takes Are High
Of course, all time regula,
tions are subjectstO the require.
meat of .xnilitar5i operations.
When Jet aircraft are on a mis-
sion to intercept and identify a
possible enemy aircraft, the
prime .objeetive must be speed
and efficiency.
Canadians may still be awak-
ened:" by aireraft sounds, but
this will occur only in the
course of actual operations
when the stakes are very much
higher than a few minutes of
lost sleep, otherwise most sup-
rsonic booms will be heard in
daylight hours only -as one of
the sounds of progress.
Gives You The Perfect
"'air For Easy Washdays
MacDonald Electric
Is Offering Them To You
At . . .
LOWEST
IN YOUR
HURON COUNTY
MULTICARE
EXTENSION
F
• Due to your tremendous response the last
week of enrolment, we were unable to contact
hundreds of residents, so we are forced to ex-
tend the enrolment to Friday, September 27,
i
'All inquiries that we have received will be
contacted as soon as possible. The effective
date for the 2,500 residents already enrolled
is September 15. For those that enrol during
this extension, the effective date will -bel Oct-
ober 15. The enrolment will definitely, end
September 27. A further extension will not be
11
Ppossible.
,------,-,-- ,-,-, ,-7.-..-- , -7-: CES---._...-:,---s,-,---s,--,----,-..,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....„4„„,„,.„..,..,,....,:_.... ,_,,,,_ .,,,,,_,,„„:„..„._
. No More Weather Worries
When You Own This
'G.E.
DRYER
KICK-OFF YOUR. FALL
F.1)(4ilk
MPAIGN!
Ranch Opening
At Sheppardton
-For, Riding Fans
A new type of enterprise in
the recreation field is getting
under way this week near Shep-
Imitstriirthi form of -a rid -in
ranch where cbridirned trail
l'wing offered.
Harry IlaJ1 formerly of Rav-
en's Cray S:.1tatehewan, a life-
long rancrer, cowboy and rodeo
competitor. moved to this area
recently, and now has 36 ridit3g
horses and nine ponies on his
60 -acre •layout which he has,
named "Buckboard Ranch." His
daughter Maria, is .attending
Goderich District Collegiate this
• term. •
The ranch is located on High-
way 21 about amile east of
° the White Rose Service station
near Sheppardton, and is the
scene or considerable activity
as Mr. Hall is remodelling -the
barn to make it suitable for
wintering the riding horses.
Ready or Riders
Mr. Hall advised The Signal -
Star this week that the work
,----,--has-now—feached _the _.stage
Where time can be taken to
eonduct trail rides through the
interesting rolling country in.
the ranch area. He has found
that much riding is done by
family groups, generallSr includ-
ing some small youngsters,
\ keno his interestan%ghetland
llottiOs, which he WO for the
" tiny tots. He points' out that
tho' hones -aro not for hire in-
tlivictuallit and all trail rides
4tre &add bt Supervised, sirn.
gar to 00se„ On the dude
taneties out VreSt.
'
There is a nip in the air these evenings and the football
season is in full swing Both of these things indicate
that fall is here and it is time to get thase fix -up jobs
kicked -off and into full swing., . For everything you
Might need see us for prices and any assistance you
might need.
INSULATION
Stay warm this winter and at
the same time save many dol-
lars on your fuel bill. With
loose fill, blanket or reflect-
ive paper insulation you can
do the complete job yourself.
Another
Buildmaster
SALE
STARTING
SOON
1964 Model
• Exclusive CGE -High Speed
Drying System
• Automatic Drying Controls
for all Fabrics
—
• AiitomatiatiTifiuts-off when
-- clothes „are Airy
• Largest capacity of any auto-
matic Dryer -
• Automatic De-Wrinkler for
Wash 'n' Wear Clothes
176
00
There Is Nothing "Just As
Good As" GE's . .
_ .. . . ...........................
2 in 1
RINGER
SHER
-ROOFING
How's the roof 01,0- your
I -head? If rain is .beginning
to ' seep through loosened
1. shingles . . . replace it NOW
, with our sturdy materials
and avoid expensive interior
damage. •
•
SIDING
Give your home a face -1 if t-
ing with attractive, dur-
able siding that will add to
its beauty and increase Its -
value! Get FREE estimates
NOW,
sty
FULL 11/4" SELF STORING
-Aluminum Storm -Screen Doors
• Glass insert set for positive seat and easy operation
• Sturdy Door Closer and Cheek Chain
• Rugged, Bearing -mounted Lock
• Full 1" heavy-duty aluminum
• Concealed Bottom Sweep
• First quality glass '
—41 DIVISION Or d
GODERICH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD.
ANeLESEA at CAMBRIA GODERICH ONT d,.jA48383
—9 i ----,-, -
,„.Ainagoitiumum
Nine -Pound Tub Capacity
•
• Permadrive Mechanism
• Porcelain Enamel Tub
* Exclusive "Daily Dipper"
39.00
Meld)
E E
co. LimiTED
133 Britannia,W.
Q
JA' 4M7851
-If you have not already been contacted,
call or write your nearest- 1VIUlticare re'present-
ative.
ACT NOW - DON'T 'WAIT AND Ik _DISAPPOINTED
Finally — A Medical Plan
THAT PAYS
• DOCTOR BILLS
From the Very First Visit
THAT PAYS
• AMBULANCE
CHIROPRACTIC and
OSTEOPATH
Visits and X -Ray Charges
THAT PAYS
*-100% SURGICAL BILLS
SURGEON PLUS ASSISTANT
PLUS SPECIALIST FEES
According to, Ontario Medical Association Fee dook
THAT PAYS
• DIAGNOSTIC COSTS
Including X -Ray and Laboratory
THAT PAYS 101
• MATERNITY BILLS
Childters -Covered From Birth to Age 21
Privatet and Semi -Private Hospital Room
Accommodation Benefits at your Request
• NO AGE LINO'
Every Resident Is Qualif\
NO MEDICAL
Examination Is Required To Enrs5l
s Required for Accidents or Illness
Your Doctor's OK Is Sufficient
NO 'DEDUCTABLP
CAL.ILJA,H47
AV1.I.131470N MOTEL
Ask for Mr: Canton
MULTICARE GROUP
- Is Created and Underwritten by
Cinidi—Hea
& Accident Corp..
A SO1I1D eAkTADIAN CONtii°A1411„,„
Ohartered by Dominion Governtorkt of Canada
Litehsed toSr every Proyihee 'a the „ Dominion
,
tario
men
th'
rry 1
t:po,1
It
for
the
e VO
liner
ught
Li
here
mind
e 110
edt
to e
ive
t wo
agth.
eat
the ]
r
.P.
th
vis
nshi
lost
by
erne
ng
ridi
thoi
ER
TE