HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-09-16, Page 8a
C1
l oderieh Signia1-6ilai, uroday, September 10th,
r,..
icFTTe...-:o eitc -
O 0 M
From School Driving bourse
A quiet "b.attl.e" involving the, the rt. acts. No other method courses given by the Ontario
question of driver education iOiec e4 the 5anue degree of 'Safety League—and all similar
classes in Ontario's high schools saft•tIt 16 -year- 1ds learn courses in other parts of Can -
has been going on 17 years. In :'ill, i r d i\ e , in a hi,.;h seho.,l i ada—are paid for by a grant
1948 Kitchener introduced Can- t urge, a.c L is will b: saved, in- i from All Canada Insurance Fed-
adats- -first-Imiver Ed. edat--se jwu•ie�-:l„.1l4csl; .0 _as sl.nplE kts eration, which is administered j Mr. and Mrs. George Germann
t nail b the Canadian.il`i:gh= of Nta°gai a• --Falls;- and.. -.the_ gru�U.
Ever since then safety author- that. r ur til r; tilt course hars+natto y y.
is the. son of Mr. and Mtys. Cecil
ities have been pressing to get ,•h,l..c.!�•,:- I,,;i-idur ! values; it \ y Safety Council. Blake o of Mr. and. Mt'
v. Cecil
+ � , t:atlic c:urte,s ,, The major car manufacturers; e
accept
a and more hvinh schools to help' +''I• I �+„der.-tandi: g Iso help promote hig'i school:C. Weissbach officiated.
accept this life savirr� pro,rarn. ; r �r.�,,�., .�t ,
Substantial new progress is now and ,� a' +i I,� •\!,d a- re.:n driver instruction in a number' The bride chose an empire -
in siOt. money, the :n.iat cost of th?-t ways. All the cars used in waisted floorrlength gown of
Last school year about 100 t'"r's••r' ' ':' ,7 r•ru'd 'r':cntimes, the practical part of the OSLLItalian white Duchess satin com-
schools were giving extra fur "` "' t''• Ir,' I .`,''r c=r.�rra,ree teacher 'preparation courses this plemen(ed by a French lack'
lrj,,,, ,. ;; . al Li !)1,' t r ;rad t- summer were lent by Ford. , hooded coat. She carried an
ricular Driver instruction ls+"
courses. But the Ontario Safety `rt+'`' :inn', r, (nu, -::t enllr,iun ex-, over -1000 gallons of gasoline vinand
of"sweetheart roses
• League has just graduated (i3 lre'c''<ri+E'` ; were used by the teachers in
and fern.
teachers from a two-week teach- Tho or'acher preparation their in car work. The maid of honor, Miss Gisele
er preparation course, making _____ _ , Germann, sister of the bride,
a total og 97 new teachers quail- was attired in an empire-waist-
fied this summer -by far the �'�� ed floor -length gown of -turquoise
largest number qualified in any IV�ar �l et Seager btocade, completed, by a match -
year = ing stole. She carried an arcn-
year to date. The teachers .. 4
from Goderich who graduated bouquet of pink carnations and
• efhoer,,.ec1 nests Barbara Blake, asflwl,� ooman and �'�rllram L. Knight. IflVitcs
It is hoped and expected that a wore a gown similar to that of
this will result in a big increase The first fall Meeting of the ybasca acknowledging cartons of the maid of honor, and carried
in the number of` schools offer-' Margaret Seager Club of St, clothing sent to his diocese. a basket of roses and carnations.
.ing Driver Instruction. Credit George's Church was held in the' Mrs. C. H. Graham was respon- Bill Blake of Dungannon, bro-
for this strong upsurge of in -
'Parish; Hall ' Tuesday evening, ! Bibleject. for this very worthy, pro- ther of the groom, was bestman.
tercet goes to the Ontario DeFollowing the ceremony the
e'ptembcr 13th.
:partment of Transport, whose It was decided to hold a rum -reception was held at The Cairn
Highway Safety Branch activity Three special guests, Rev. and mage sale in October to be con Croft Motor Motel. Guests were
promotes the benefits of Driver Mrs. G. G. Russell and 1V1rs. D. D. versed by Mrs. J. Seaman -and received by the bride's mother
Instruction to school boards Mooney, joined the members at Mrs. C. F. Chapman. who wore a two-piece green bro-
across the province. 6:30 when a delicious buffet The Ootcber meeting will be rade ensemble with matching
a
mainsupper was served. This Ns held on October 4th, instead- of accessories and yellow rose coni
There are two objections , .
convened by Mrs. 1\1. 141athers the usual second' Monday in sage. She was .assisted •by the
advanced by thele° who oppose and her committee.
• • • I - t' in school the month so if would not con- groom's mother who wore a teal
blue matisee crepe sheath dress
with a pink rose corsage.
For travelling, the bride
chose a green wool ensemble
with matching accessories. The
couple will live in' Toronto where
the bride ' will complete her
fourth year in University. The
groom is a graduate of Osgoode
Hall Law School.
e
- BLAKE OER ANN, , -
Ute Margaret Katherine ,Ger-
mann of Niagara Falls exchang-
ed Marriage° vows on Saturday,
September llth, at two -thirty
o'clock with Harold James Blake
of Toronto, in a ceremony held
in St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, Niagara Falls.
The bride is the daughter of
Drayer nstruc ion
Administrators often baulk at 'Iter regular meeting opened flirt with the Thanksgiving holi-
the cost involved; it costs about with the Lord's Prayer in uni day.
$35 for each high school gradu• son and a prayer by the Rector.' Last winter Mrs. D.,D. Mooney
ate. And educators often argue, The treasurer's report show- took a six weeks trip through
that, with the increasing de- ed that in June, the club paid l the tell Republics of South Am-
mands of academic subjects for $300.00 to the church as a fur-; erica. By her well prepared
curriculum time, there is- no. ther contribution of its share l talk, a large map and beautiful
room in the school program for of the Rectory expens"s. Let- colored slides,- she, too, took
a "frill" like driver instruction. ters were received from mere- heraudience on a most delight-
•- ou,ntoring; . safety__ ofliciaJ,s. }hers.who had been _remembered fJ. tour__showing the grandeur
point out there is no practicable I. when they were i11 and also one of the scenery with its moon-
alterr.ative to instruction.. in from a member enclosing a gen-' tains, lakes and low lands; the
high schools, to give youngsters erous donation. A letter was customs and culture of the peo-
the best chance of survival 'on read from the Bishop of Atha- plc—both ancient and modern;
the colorful costumes of the
people especially on their Fes-
tivals where dancing seems to
be a main event: In spite of the
tremendous wealth of SoUth
America there is a great deal.
of poverty. as much of the land
in 'some of the Republics is ngt
suitable for agriculture, she said.
It was a memorable evening
for the Margaret Seager Club
and Mrs. Hindmarsh expressed
the appreciation of all when she
thanked Mrs Mooney.
th
nive rsary Preacher
One of the "old boys" of Knox
Church, Goderich, is returning
this year as Anniversary Minis-
ter. He is Rev. William Welr,
of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Stratford.
la
To
aG Godericlarge h's Rent Mr. Wof eir
is affectionately known as "Bill"
and will _ be a welcome visitor
to his home town. There are
many Goderich people who will
remember the wonderful ball
games of the 1920's when Bill
Weir was one of the star play-
ers. Also, a large section of
Huronites will recall Bill's fath-
er, the late Frederick G. Weir,
an elder of Knox Church, and
who went down with the S.S.
Athenial on the first day of
World War II.
Bill's mother still resides in
atthe family home on
Goderich
-East street - where 'Vl i•11-• a�nd;.•1}is.
family are frequent visitors. •
Prior to entering the Christian
ministry, Bill Weir was employ-
ed by the Purity Flour Company
in Goderich and then entered
the banking profession, serving
in Goderich, Ingersoll and Tor-
onto, It was during this latter
phase that he felt a firm call
into the fulltime work of the
Church.
lle registered at the- Univers-
ity of Toronto and in 1934 was
graduated with his Bachelor of
Arts degree. Thence to Knox
College, a seminary of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada, and
graduated from that institution
in 1936.
His first pastorate 'was St. An-
drew's, Huntsville, where he not
only made his mark as a vigor-
ous preacher of the Gospel but
also found his life-long helpmate
and married her.
Mrs•° Weir will accompany the
Anniversary Minister on his of-
ficial visit to Goderich. After his
marriage, Mr. Weir accepted a
call from St. Andrew's, Portage
la Prairie, and remained in the
Province of Manitoba until the
death of his father in 1939 when future he will be installed to
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OBITUARY
MRS. JESSIE MENARY
The funeral service was held
at MacKenzie funeral' home,
Lucknow, Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Jessie Menary, 88 of West
Wawanosh Township, who died
Wednesday, of last week at
Wingham and District Hospital.
Interment was ;n Greenhill
cemetery, Lucknow.
In a deciding tame of OASA
Jr. B playoffs Saturday evening,
Goderich's McGee Pontiacs lost
to Binbrook by a score of 10-3.
The Binbrook team, from near
Hamilton, met the Goderich
team on neutral grounds at Mil-
verton. A number of fans from
Goderich saw the game and
noted that Goderich players
were a bit off color that night.
This meant the finish for this
season of ball for , the local
team.
The former Jessie Phillips,
she is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Manson (Louisa) Reid, West
Wawanosh - Township; sons,
Hugh, .Livingston and Clifford,
all of Ashfield Township; Phil-
lips, West Wawanosh;; Vance,
LO'hdon; sisters, Mrs. Conrad
(Hughena) Brown, London; Mrs.
Leslie (Vera) Purvis, Lucknow.
:=,IRE. 4,---1161111.-.WEIR,..A.Ar; I..l��...
he i turned to Ontario as min-
ister of Carmel Church, Hensall.
On completion of his ministry
in this Huron County municipal-
ity, he went on to minister at
St. Andrew's, Hespeler. In 1948,
he was called to the influential
First Church, Brampton, where
he spent 13• years as pastor.
During his sojourn in the county
town of Peel a new Christian
Education building was erected
and was• dedicated as the Wil-
liam Weir Memorial Building.
He was moderator of the large
West Toronto Presbytery in 1955
and was active in many com-
munity efforts.
The ministry of Bill•, Weia in
Brampton came to an end in
1961 when he was called to
Knox, Stratford, where he at
present is the incumbent. In
"1 This name went before the
General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church las Moderator
but 1964 \vas a missionary year
and Dr. Hugh MacM4llan of For-
mosa was elected. There is no
doubt - in the minds of Bill's
many friends that in tire-- near
.YJ
that highest office that his
church can bestow.
Services at Knox Church next
Sunday will be at 11.m. and
7 p.m. The minister, The Rev.
G. L. Royal, will conduct the
services-- and. Mr. Weir will
preach. Music by the Chancel
Choir will be sung.
After the morning Diet of
Worship a Fellowship Hour will
be held in the Assembly Hall
so that old friends will have the
opportunity to greet one an-
other again and converse with
Bill Weir—also, new friends of
Knox Church will be able to
get better acquainted.
OBITUARY
ANOTHER . PREA
leaks ,of thy,- 8 st 60aSQf
continue to idttheir way t+
T,}, ,,S,tgr y -Star ofeiee. Th
it,Indic,WilliamD-aer of
street, 'bioug T h A huge, od
shaped potato which w�i{g d
two pounds, three o i es`# .,
THOMAS W, H. HUDIE
The funeral service for Tho-
mas W.H.
, 65,
ie
who
died
.Sunday -•_..>i -...Victoria Hospital,
London, was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, Clintori. Inter-
ment was in Bayfield cemetery.
Mr' Hudie had farmed all his
life in Goderich Township be-
fore retiring to Clinton in May
of this year.
He is survived by, his wife,
the former Vera Cox; two bro-
thers, Alfred- and Fred, both 'of
Clinton, and a sister, Mrs. Edna
McDonald, R.R. 4, Clinton.
BINGO- at LEGION •HALL
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18
at 8:30 p.m.
15 GAMES -- $1.00
The prize_far each --regular -game will be $12.00
4 Share -The -Wealth. Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
SPONSORED BY CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 109
$ No One Under 16 Permitted To Play
' 1, ORRECTIO t.
Sister Barroom as tils
eipal at. St. Peter's Mains , .
otic eSshaol!- --n. t -�'
-areras pub ltle in last w.
x.° SWfiier
principal at St. Mary's %a
School.
•
"LOOK
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ENDS
Sat., Sept-er,rbs.r:
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524-$434•
"SUPER•RIGHT` QUALITY -YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION!
Canada's Finest Red Brand Steer Beef
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BONELESS BONELESS
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BOTTOM- CUT
ib
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1962 CADILLAC ELDORADO
CONVERTIBLE
This automobile has full Pontin>r including power dEtor lochs, auto-
matic dirntrmers, etc. This outstanding dodor's car has its oraginai
blas c finish in beautiful shaper and is vrfhout a ricaubt th* finest
us.d car ever offered in Goderich. Sold riw far 59675.00.
$3800.00
196 SUNBEAM ALPINE ROADSTER
Comes nip a*d with bucket seats, four•zp:eeui shift, radio, detach-
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$I395OO
1961 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP
This is a two door with power steering, power brakes, r*4ira afar
Royal Master white well tires. Buy this ear oi'id Oil' :Op *Ott along
with family transportation.
$2450.00
1959 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP
'�' r u „ sae. » � transmission.
This as also as two decor with V4 motor, automatic Bird feature's.
power steering, power brakes and all the other 'T
This car is going to be sacrificed on an as is basis.
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Ideal for : all playing conditions —
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Top °quality football -- superbly shaped for on -
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Fabrikoid construction. Sturdy lacing -- complete
with inflation needle. -
9
JUNIOR LITTLE
LEAGUE SIZE
<V1/ITFi SAVINGS!
SHOES & BAG
Ay
5.29
MEN'S SIZES
5-11
Extra! 4%
High Quality BOWLING SHOES
Bowl better in the comfort of
your own proper -fitting shoes!
Sturdily constructed with "Kip" leather uppers. Sole on right
shoe is made of solid rubber with leather sliding tip fol
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Men'sLadies'
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S 5-11 5.29
Sizes 4-9
Black Red
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1.6
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CASH & CARRY � -Qua1ify. Bag,
BONUS COUPONS •
95c
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BEEF LI-VER°
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full 8 inch 55
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MARGARINE
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LIBBY'S
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SPECIALI
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Rig. Price pkg 85c
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BRE
Sliced or Unsliced
24 -oz
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Reg. Price loaf 22e
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' 1 j`