HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-02-20, Page 20;.. e* rickt Sig 4 -Star, TintrS aY4 rebruary 20the
St. ' Mary's Guild
•
TVS';Anglican Guild
t at the hone cif ;,11'Iee, Thom-
aS Fiagigitt -0wii i a large attend -
e, "..•Wfrs, _-tt was in.
�.trge of the_ meeting which
°retied With ayimn and prayer.
Tho Scriplture.'lrsson. from` the
, first chapter' of -the Epistle of
Jana Wag read by Mrs Lloyd
Ifumphreys. Meditation was
„given by Rev. Robert i1Vi ea11 y.
. ,A reading, My •Prayer, was read
by, Mrs. Thomas Johnston. The
study book chapter, The Mod -
n Parable, was given by Mrs.
ifford Brown. The birhtday
hymn was sung for Mrs. Hum-
phreys. The president, Mrs,.
Geoff ge Schneider, took charge
of the business period. The
minutes were read byr' Mrs. An -
drew Kirkeonnefl in 'che ab-
sence of the secretaryt, Mrs.
John Deer. The financial state -
anent was giveh by. Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys in ' the absence of
the 'trreasurer, Mrs. Gordon .i .
Taylor. ''these reports were ac-
cepted on -notion pf Miseleaura
Phillips and Mrs. Sam Deer.
-The roll call was answered by
each paining her Lenten denial.
Plane were made to hold +a baz-
aar and bake sale in the' spring
and other business items were
`dj cussed' . A successful auc-
tion was held with Miss Laura
Phillips .and Rev. Mr. MeaJlly in
charge. Lunch eves served by
Mrs, l{aggitt, assisted by Mrs.
George Haggitt and Miss Laura
Phillips.
Celebrates 85th birthday
±uburrner:&iden•t_ Dobia-- Sthe.:.__resldeti.. ,several.
Catherine Dobie of -Blue -
:„vale celebrated her 85tH"birth;
day at the home 'et -her -daugh-
ter, Mrs, James Johnston and
Joh.neton where slid has,
made her home for the past two
years:--Barnei•n, 'Ireland, she .is
the daughter of the late Mr,
,a -. a t-- a -t
lived her early life in Forf
-
burn,• and in Toronto with "her
only son, Eugene. She is the
last, member of her family of
three brothers and Cavo sisters.
tild'friends and neigh/hers call-
ed to see_ lier 'on her izirthdayy•
These included Miss Margaret
,iacksoii; - Mr$;-�..Gord"an_ Mc-
- _. ".kir►-YnC.7.• .. �. -
Clinchey, Mrs• W thy ''`ow•ier,
Frances, Ontario:. She'was mar- Goderich, , Hieking-
ried in 1904 and came 'to live bottom, Goderich; and Mrs..
on a farm in East Wawanosh, 'George 1-Iaggitt of Blyth. We
near Auburn until 1.943. when- join with others in congratUl-
• the farm was -sold after - the ating Mrs. Dobie on her recent
death, of her husband, William- birthday.
Angels plan wardrobe
The third meeting of the Au- planning,and harmonS- in clothes
burn Angels '4-1I Club was held waF, led by Mrs. Gordon• Dobie
with the president Barbara and Mrs, W. Bradnock,cxplained
ic
the costume and wardrobe
Sanderson, in charge:; tcharts. The home assignment
rn.eeting was -opened with the ',s to till out the wardrobe' in-
- : 4-i pledge: Marilyn-•Daer read ve.n-tory a-nd:-pian for -the -blouse.
, the rhiniztee. The roll call Was They will 'buy their patterns
• answered . by each member 'and material' and bring •a work
. showing a picture of 'a dress ed buttonhole to the next meet,
litre suited to her, , A discus- Ing.. The nieeting was closed
Cionr took place, 'following the by repeating, the Mary Stewart
display of pictures.. Wardrobe r'olLL et • , World -..Day of. Prayer
Th _,......VorldeeDa"y; a of...,.Pra•.
service was' held -in Knth Pres-. Oliver Anderson who 'gave an.
_ .._ __.... _,. ._.:.'insoirin:g m•ess.a.g.e .o.n.,."-Med-ita-
'ebyterian Churele with all village
tion on Prayer." She stated
churches represented. Met. Al- that it was., a great privilege to
:vin Letherland • of the W.M.S. be able to pray and spoke ,of
of 'Knox Presbyterian .Church prayer as a fr-iencithip referring
led ' the service and Mrs. Donald to the Bible story of Abraham.
Haines was organist. The Scrip- She also spoke on,. prayer •as
ture lesson was read by Mrs. fellowship. She closed' with a
Wes Bradnock., Mrs. Bert Craig short° poem, Why do I Pray?
of the-U.C.W.„;of Ktiox. United, Mrs. Letherland thanked Mrs.
Mrs.. George Schneider - -of - St. Anderson for • he,r ,message.. A
Mark's Anglican Guild and Mrs. musical selection was' given ,by
Frank Raithby of the Baptist t a quartette Qcomposed of Mrs.
Church were the • leaders of the Gordon 'McClinchey, Mrs. Nor -
different sections. Taking pray- man ,'McClinchey, Mrs. Gordon
ens were Mrs. Robert 'J. Phil- R. Taylor and ••'Mts. -Donald
lips; Miss Minnie Wagner, nMrs. Haines. They were 'accornpan:
George Millian and Mrs: An- ied by --Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
drew Kirkconncll. Mrs. Thomas on the organ. The offering -was
lIaggitt read the Scripture les- received by Miss Minnie Wag-
. son
ar -
son from EphesinteeeTh.e reak-i nrd arid Mrs. Alfred Rollinson.
•
h - Hear about In is
An intt't~esting account ,of, the
cou-ntry of India, its people,
customs and climate Was ,the
hi,hlli•ght of the Auburn Ex-
plorer girls on Sunday after-
' -noon, when they met in the
Sunday • schoolroom of Knox
- eifici--ehure'ir. Marian Arm-
strong gave the call to worship
and Donna Ohamney and Linda
Snowden read the Scripture
lessons. • Mrs. Robert Arthur'
led in' prayer., The offering,
, was received by Marie Plunkett
and Kathy Schneuder, and dedi-
cated with a hymn, Mrs. Ar-
thur Grange introduced the
guest ,speaker, Mr. S. B. Singh
of Beneres, U.P. India. -He Ls
at present studying theology at
the University of_•Westeen On-
tario. Donna Baechler. weleom-
ea M. Singh to the meeting
en behalf of the gir4•s• and ,their
leaders. He spoke of the coun-
try - and the Customs of his
People explaining that there
were 16 languages and 400
dialects in his country. • He
staged that there are three sea-
lona ,in India; summer, winter
and the rainy season with tern-
.,, , peratures ranging from 36 d.e-
•. gre'es .to 1119 degrees: The aver
'age: wageis- 50 cents .per Jay -
and teachers get $5.00' per
month,' he said, In closing he
descii9ed the, dress of his na-
tive people and stated that he
hoped” the 'living - standards
would soon be improved esince.
the government is '.working on
this project with mord, stress
now on 'sanittion :- -._ ,...,Nancy •
Brawn and Shelley Grange gave
him- welcome garlands and
LyndaReed •express•e'd thanks.
Chief Etplorer Karen East. also
thr,rked Mr. Singh and' gave a
•.vt lcorer' to the merri'bers: of
`he C.G:I,T. who were'�'also pre -
gent at -this meeting.
AUBURN. -- Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Strasser, Barbara and.
Beverley of Sault Ste. Merle
1 e
er't
visited the lady's parents, axe
and Mins'. William , . Craig last
weekend.
-
Mrs. GordonSr. and R TaY
for visited last, Sundee with his
untie, Mr. Robert Rutledge and
Mrs. Rutledge in Goderiele
Mr. and' Mrs. Sid 1?lawright
of Lucknow visited oil' Sunday
with Miss Laura Phillips,
Organist Honored
St. Mark's Anglican Church
choir honored their organist,
Miss Carole Brown, on the oc-
casion of ber birthday. Philip
Cia•rk read the address • and
Kathy, Sehneider presented a
leather beund prayer -book to
Miss Brown,
W., an Wei*
rn ye
Special Lenten. service -will
Aba. held 'on Thursday evening
in St. Mark's Anglican church
at 8.30 p.nt.
' Dance
c s 1
su �e sf , ,
- N
e• raved atae�dn ed the
A large c
dance ,last weekend sponsored
by the Aukurn Community Hall
Board. Mimic fqr dancing was
supplied by Tifirn's orchestra.
Clare Vincent and William Gow
att4nded the door and. Miss
Annette McCrostie -Qf' Goderich
was the lucky winner of the
Bainton wool blanket. Winners
of the. spot dance were Harry
•Arthur and Mrs. George Hag-
gitt. Lunch was sold by mem-
bers of the Auburn W.I.'
John Ledkdy
•
--Requiem ui-em high mass was sung Mr. Leddy died suddenly at his
St, Augustine R.C. Church home do Concession 4,‘ ,West
John teddy at 10 a.m. on Wawanosh, in his: 61st year.
A -son of -the late Thomas Leddy
resided in West .Wawanosh all
his life. }leis survived ,by one
sistel•, Miss Mary Leddy, Tor-
onto; three brothers, Frank,
Gerich; Thomas and Edward,
West Wawanosh.
at
for
Rev. Father,. J. Mellick in
charge. Burial' was in the ad-
joining Cemetery. ePallbearers
were . Bert Moss, Alvin Kerr,
James Leddy, John Foran, Ken-
neth Leddy and Raymond Boyle,
'Nawpli,+nwJi..' •: .�� .Fad
.1'hc A.Y,P:A, of St. Mark's
Church and the Y.P.S. ' of Knox
Presbyterian\ Church held their
meeting, at the rectory in •13lyt-h,
The meeting was opened by
prayer by Rev. Robert Meally.
The president, Floyd Srliitih,
read the Scripture 'lesson., esson. The
topieof the evening was "Signs
of ,our tines," and was given
_�i11ee •
O Ie..
by Margaret Haines. A dis-
ciiSsion period followed on whe-
ther ter -nage morality is any
worse now than. it .was 50 years
ago based on, information learn-
ed , front the topic. Rev. Mr.
5ieally - pronounced the bene-
diction. The next meeting will.
be hel'd at the- home of John
1NMS' letter. read
The February meeting 'of •u.s, How Great' Thou Art, was
the Woman's Missionary So-. sung. 'The offering was receiv:'
ciety of Knox. Peesbyterlan-ed-.-by -Mrs:- Roy Deer -and dedic-
Church was held in the Sunday ated.. ' The study book ` was
taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby
assisted by Mrs.. Donald Haines.
They gave- an interesting ac-
count of the beginning of mis-
sionary work in the ,I31 11 and.,
Jhansi fields. The '- mi,iau°tes•
were rr-a(.1, by .- thee ~secretary,
Mrs. •Donald Haines • who also
gave `the financial statement.
centennial celebrations to be
held in Montreal° in "'May was
read which urged all to attend.
Prayer -by Miss Minnie 'Wainer
closed the meeting.. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Frank. Raithby
assisted by Mrs.. „Wilfred San-
derson. •
school room of•the chareh with
'Mrs,. Als in Letherland in
eharge. ;Mts. John Ilcuston was
for the hy=mns. Thi
Glad Tidings' prayer was given
,by Mrs.-Lo•therlarid. Hiss Min-
nie. Wainer was incharge of
the devotional .per?od and read
;he Scripture lesson -from Psalm
irvidCroii _
on -"Lord, Thou has been' ourdwelling place in all :genera-
tions." Miss .Winnie - Leggitt
gave the reading;' The Febru-
ary Snowfall. A duet, TheLord is my Shepherd, was S.1.1 'a
by Mrs. Donald Haines an'd
Miss lVlargaret Haines. A cho.r-
. Celebrates ,
birthday, -
(Mr,"Hugh Hill, Goderich, and
Mr. J., J. Robertson visited Dr.
B. Weir'in London on the
occasion of his • 87th birthday
ori February 14th. - We join
with 'thee many frend iii' .:ex
tending' congratula`;ions to our
doctor frigid, who is spr'n,line
thewinter months with hi:; s•on
e'�atir,uepd fantly
tendon:
Dead: Animal
REMOVAL
"Prevention of. blindness Was
never more imperative than it
is -today," 'says'''A. -N. Magill,
Managing Director of The Cala
adian National Institute for the
Blind-
re -
quest�. �i 1�. Ganem Week
quest to' eitizens to fake care
of their eYes, he explains that
today's ,way 'of life, our use of
mechanical equipment, and in-
strumental apparatus demrands
that vision 'remain at a high
level.
To assist with the need for
better vision, the (NIB has
stepped up itts „prevention of
blindness •services •tq the point
where we are new 'serving over
10,500 sighted persons a year.
Health Units
Mr. Magill described some of
the CNIB prevention services.
Working with community health
units and service clubseeCNrB
arranges professional eye Bare
for those whq cannot pay, for
it rthemselves. •
which provides healthy •cornea)
tissue •for transfer to defective
eyes, , is One .phase of the CNIB
program.
"The,Eye Bank cannot restore
Sight to all blind persons," Mr.
Magill said; •"rut •sinee-tthe Bank
began --in 1956, -more than 800
CeanadianS:;_lee ga ii thrniigih'
this service."
Eye Accidents
The Wise Owl 'Club of Can•
oda, operated ,,by CNIB in num-
erous accident prevention • as-
sociations, rkionors those who
prevent blindness -or less severe
eye injuries throu.gli safety
glasses . when an on-the-job ac-
cident occurs. In its two' yeas
operation the olwb• ihas awarded
600 certificates Ito industrial
workers and educated thous-
ands of Canadians -in- the im=
.poi ance of prevenrting eye ac-
cide'nis:'0
A further .force in the preven,
tion -field was the establishment
of the E. "A. Baker •Foundation
for' Prevention of Blindness. IV
its first year of eperati'n, the.
�k helps
Foundation provided T h r e e
grants to young eye 4oetOrs.
Two `will. continue post gradu-
ate study, - Tbb third will .Pro,
vide eye care in the remote
communities of Labrador.
"Ne -one knows better then
SI.
the blind the importance of
good sight," Mr, Magill .says.
"With White • Gane Week under
way, look .around and enjoy;
the precious gift of vision,
When you can, share it ,with
•theMind,"
-0.
Helens
QST, HELENS.—Mrs. And3•ew
Tor-
ontospent a few days -in or -
onto with Mr. ars Mrs, Gordon
Gautier. ,
M•rs. Harvey :Carrick is a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital fol-
lowing a fall on ice.
Mr, and ' Mrs. Chester. Cor-
bett of Barrie, Mr. Richard El-
liott, and Mr, and Mrs: Ellwood
Elliott - were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller.
*Mr, Joe Foran returned home
on Friday -after being hospital=
ized in London,
4.Ju'st a reminder of the social
ingrieretheiallePrid.
ruary 21 at 8:30. .Mr. Gordon
SUN LIFE
.�....W. r • -
.�.
411111.
Montgomery will show - slides
of ei t a tour r u, r cent to r of Japan
as well as Whitechurch Y.F.U.
one -act play. '-
World Day of Prayer
The ladies of the community
attended the World Day of
Prayer on Friday at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Tristram. Mrs.
Lorne Woods opened the ser-
vice with the theme "Let Us
Pray." Several ladies of the
community took the service.
Rev. { Tristram addressed .the
ladies. At the conclusion, Mrs.
Frank McQuillin, Misses Wr D,
n
served lunch.. e, r
DURING OUR
7 Anniversary
196 FORS
• Galaxie 500
Fordor Sedan, Two-tone; Power Brakes and Steering,
years. in ; or Frances an • • f •
Pr'ogtessv
e
company
ina
progressive
industry,
GQRDQN'T. WESTLAKE
forte 60R2, " Bayfield
SUN. LIFE ,ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
ILL DING
SAYS:
Radio,
1962 .. MERCURY METEOR
Deluxe
d.
For dead end disabled -animals
4 call collect
Darling & Company
of Canada Ltd*.
Phone HU 2-7269, Clinton
Dead animal' licence 'number"
262-C-63
x
49tf
•
4-H FORESTRY, -
CLUB
ORGANIZATIONAL'
MEETING
MVV, ednesday, Feb. 19
3:20'P.M. •
WINGHAM DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
All young people aver 12 -years
of age on January 1st and who
will not reach their 21st birth-
day a "Derernber 31st, 1964, are
HEARING AID
CLINIC
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ' 25
1 -p.m. to' 6 pan.
ZIGZAG BARGAIN!
KOWOA? 21$711C
patchesonends,
overcasts. Ear
elusive drop-in
front bobbin,
witji -console
cabinet.
195'.
149
Na11DINo dWir
Brand New
SPARTAN
48.88
Reduced to
Fresh Batteries' at all. Hines* for all makes
WE SER'V'ICE ALL MAKES
ONLY
99.9$
for handsome
Cpnsole Model
than
wau as 2'ii g8 - Meal much i7D0� +�YYAt]O,
state gT . can d'V `+�'!!'�!" 'kb*, `,�t
• ou re free.
rake
buttonholes. 'Singers •
v t q y, . r e v,
.
we make alh the •Pl�t!'lr• ' �out " >l;�'
Credit --only gs%i own!
o Y swots COMM
No 'Matter what part of Our house needs renovating we have the
materials and the men with the- know-how to help •you do it. Wp
will ' doeverything to assist -you including • `Manning, arranging
financing and helping 'you choose tiro right materials. Everything
you will possibly'need is here. If •you are planning -,a' major project,
get started now_ and save 4%. •
- - -GET YOUR
AIL. BOX or LE
THEY'RE MOVING FAST
SL�
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
IrtTHE SQUARE
GODERICH'
5244431
riffDIVISION OF ' •
r GODERICIK MANUFACTURING '.CO." LT'D.
ANGLES!~A
e‘ft CAMSRIA RD. - C ODERICH, Qt T. -rez: A 4.8383
Economical 6, Two-tone
•
42ON
4Door Wagon
Radio, like new. -"
1961 RENAULT'
Fordor
Economy 4 cylinder. -
1961 ENVOY
• Fordor
,4 cylinder, Easy on Fuel.
1961 -ANGLIA
Tudor -
Ford's British Award Winner.
1961 FALCON
Fordor •
eci eeeeeep -
1960 FORD
Galaxie .
Jet black Fordor with Extras.
1960 METEOR
6 • Cylinder, Tudor.
Special Price For This Sale.
1960 OLDSMOBILE
Dynamic 88
4 -door Hardtop, loaded
195 9 DODGE
Tudor, Hardtop. •
-.7'eusts?in 00
Tudor, We soid it new.
Bisdayne
Sedan, Newly painted,
Fordo!, Nice and Clean.
195 8 CHEVROLET
Fordor
95 7 FORD:
Tudor
1956 RAMBLER
Several Used Tru,cks and Tractors' ,
WE SERVICE WHAT , VVE SELL
Ask About Our Fwg YEAR WARRANTY
GQpERIca-,111.1()TOR$
LIMITED
SOUTHI STREET DIAL 524-730S COODERICH'
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