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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-10-21, Page 6`W or, it$Former •i ono ,. , Wr4+ - Fred Munni:ngs, missionary in India for 12 years, now re.siding at Clinton, was the guest speak- er at the fall Thankofieriiiig meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church. ' Oyer sixty lnernbers froth • Knox United Church, St. Mark's ,nglican Church, Auburn Bap- `ist Church and Westfield attend- ed this evening meeting. Mr. Munnings showed pictures of India :and told about Vhe work missionaries were doing there in winning the World for Christ. Mrs. Munnings •wore an attractive siri to show the na- tive crass Mr. and Mrs. Mun- nines were introduced by Mr . Donald Ilaines, and thanked by • Mrs. Ed. Davies. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge of the Meeting and the organist was Mrs. Donald Ifainei. After the Church. call to worship, Mrs. Alvin Lea- Knox United Anniversary•' therland read the Scripture les- Knox United Church Sunday ;on and the 'meditation on stew school held its annual .anniver- •irdship was given by Mrs. Wes sary last Sunday with Rev. Ure 1 radnock. - Stewart, B.A., as the guest §gea- "` ��m TtCr"Ii� or iris w�tsWrsfi1 ment. The offering was reeeiv- ed by Mrs. Roy laser and Mrs. C6r1 Govier and dedicated by Rev. R. U. MacLean) • Mrs. Sanderson read an invita- tion to attend the. Knox United Church U.C.W. special, meeting on October 2'7 when William Craven of Goderich, the proba- tion officer, will be the gust speaker. After the closing, pray- er, Rev. J. It. Wheeler pronounc- ed the benediction. A social hour followed in the Sunday school room where lunch was served under the convener - ship of Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, assisted by other members. Thgnks ler the invitation'to at- tend were expressed by Mrs. Robert J. • Phillips, Baptist Church, Mrs. Bert Craig, U.C.W., Mrs. Orval McPhee, St. Mark's Anglican Guild, and Mrs. Charles Smith, U.C.W., Westfield United -T.';1711-e Martin Trio of Clitkon 1 1 provided special musical selee iiran Wightman. Mr. Charles tions wtih accordian accompani Scott, superintendent, led the service assisted by Hr., Harold Webster, the assistant superin- tendent. Special musical selections were given by a double quartette composed of: Mrs. Kenneth Pat- terson, Mrs. Norte an McClinchey, Misses Betty Moss, Marsha Koop- mans, Klaske Koopmans, Jennif- er Grange, Jane Doran 'and Nancy Anderson. The offering was received by the ushers for the day, Allan Craig, Glen Web- ster. Kenneth McDougall and. Stuart Ament. Rev. Ure Stewart gave- an in- spiring message on the text— "Building for Eternity." . He stressed the'imp.ortanee of Sun- day, schools and good teachers to instruct youth in the right way. The pupils of the Sunday school attended in a body with the following teachers: W. L. Craig, Mrs. Jack i rmstxong, Mrs. Arthur Grange, Mrst ]3ert Craig, Mr. Norman Wightman, Mr. Percy Youngblut,_ 11 ,. Toni Cunningham and Miss Bernice 11cDoucall. The evening service had 'the Harmony Male Chorus' of Wing - ham for their guest singers. Rev. John Wheeler led.. the service and Rev. Stewart spoke on the text, "Where do you Live." The organist, Mrs. Norman Wiglrt'rnan, was assisted by Miss Jennifer Grange at the' piano. Bride -Elect Miss Caroline Sprung, bride - elect of this month, was guest of honor at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Donald Sprung of Hullett Township. Guests were present -from Blyth, Atwood -and , the surrounding district. A pro- granli of contests was led by Mrs. Donald prung. Mrs. Kenneth �PaTltt�i�sbn ..i�c=ci at?dess"moo congratulations to Miss Sprung. The gifts were carried in b; Misses Mary Jane Sprung, Elean- or Sprung, Melanie Sprung and Sherrill Patterson. The bride - Leading industrialists from the Goderich area were invited to meet the Hon. Maurice Sauve, minister of forestry in the Pearson government, when he called here last week. The informal discussions were held in the home of lawyer Dan Murphy. Left to right: (seated), Mr. Sauve, Mrs. Murphy, Maitland Edgar, (standing) Ron Menzies, .Andy Bout- ilier and George Parsons. Signal -Star photo Sees 10 Per Cent Drop In Votes For November 8 Gener al Election A Liberal cabinet minister .forecast here Thursday that ten per cent less voters would go to the_ _polls.,. on Nuv.embet 8 than for the general election in 1963. Maurice Sauve, minister of forestry in the Pearson govern - The Liberal spokesman said troduce medicare which would the problem of security for the!be the last large social security country fell into .three ,cate- program needed in Canada. In gorie;1 — eco;nanic, -'social andi,this scheme there would - be no political. charge at all as the governments Ecohomic Security iwould pay all the bills," he said. On the question of economics Mr. Sauve pointed out that ment, told representatives of he said: "The Liberal party ,jias without political security, social Huron Liberal Association 40 per always been associated smith •security and economic security cent of the voters were still 'economic prosperity in Canada. would be undermined. undecided. The very fact that our economic "This is a very difficult coon "All we have to do is to make boom will achieve a growth rate; try to manage," he ' said, "for sure we got the members , of of seven to` eight per cent this; the federal and provincial gov- the Liberal party out to vote and ! year illustrates this. ernments have to be int agree - we will be returned with a ma-' "There are 600,000 more peo-; ment because the future depends jority gevernment," said Mr. j ple working now than there, on co-operation. Sauve. I were in 1962," he said. "But;• Unity In Diversity "We expect a turnout of only despite our record we still have "We must provide. unity in about 70 per cent of the voting (a lot to do.- diversity in the relationships ..public at the polls—this is some'! "There\ are, 400,000 people in between French-Canadians, Eng - 0 10 per cent less than last time," 1 the rural areas of Canada who lish-Canadians and New Can - he said. i live in . poverty—making less adians," he added. The ,French-Canadian politic -!titan --52,500 a yem� It- seems` -Di-Russ-Mg-fire. Fr -e retrCarrad-- ian f(41'd his audience in the to be essential that we- will have fan, Mr. Sauve commented: "Be - Maitland Country Club that the to develop more programs of cause of the quiet revolution in Huron Riding had been selected assistance for these people." Quebec we want more and more by party planners as a prime j Turning to social security, he to-- 'participate• activity in the target forpthe Liberals. !commented: "We were able to life throughout the country." "We have the greatest»ion-, introduce every social security He went on: "We must accept fid' nce in • Ottawa that ' your measure to be known in this there, will be problems but we • candidate, Mait Edgar, will be country culminating in our tat- are- married apd there can be with us in our majority govern- est venture, the Canada Pension no divorce. There is no possibil- ment after this election," said Plan. ity of Canada surviving without Mr. Sauve. "We all knovi . that these Quebec and no possibility of • Commenting on the "real is; 1 schemes are political balloons Quebec surviving 'without Can - sue" behind -the election, Mr.'.v,•hich get bandied around at_ada.' Sauve said: "It seems to me to' election ««time. But we are the Mr. Sauve went on, to claim revolve round what we expect! only party that has introduced'' that the Conservative party was for Canada and what :can be this legislation.- now no longer a national party. provided in the way of security." "Now we are preparing to in- He said: "This is one of the. CREWE. ---Friends who visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Curran and sons were: Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Higgins of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Day of Hamilton; M. Lin Anderson of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. T. Anrderson and Andy, and Mrs. Herb Curran of Lucknow. Mrs. R. Finnigan, Chester and David, spent last weekend in Toronto and attended the Cham- ney-McCormack wedding at St. James' United Church. ., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Finni- gan and boys were Sunday visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Henry of "Amberley. ` F • Messrs, Bert McWhinney and Raymond Finnigan attended the plowing match at Milliken. Anderson and Mrs. Wes Brad- ' ock. F Store Break -In For the second time in six months thieves broke into the Arthur Furniture store on Coun- ty Highway 25 last- Thursday night. This store is now owned by Mr. William Stiles who took over the business over a year -ago. The thieves broke open the locked door, stole a radio and did other damage. The provincial police= are investigat- ing the break-in. to -be was assisted by her mother ton. in opening the gifts.' - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc - Minister Entertained Dowell, Miss Gwen McDowell, The home of Mr. and Mrs.. Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robert Arthur, Trafalgar and Anderson and Mrs. Ed. Davies Queen street, was the scene of attended the Barber Shop Ion- a gathering last Thursday after- cert in London on Saturday even noon when Mrs. Arthur enter- ing. Mrs. Davies' brother, Ken tained at a coffee party for 25 Monek of London, was one of the neighbors when the Honorable soloists. Maurice Sauve, Minister `of For- Wel.kend guests with Mr. and estry, was in the village •with Mrs. Heinz Rutkowicz, Sylvia, Maitland Edgar of Clinton. The Angelica, Heinz and Susie were: guests were welcomed by Mrs: Mrs. Lothar Sohedler, Mr. Shed - Arthur assisted by Mrs. Oliver ler, Linda and Michael of , Kit- chener; 'Mr. Frit air, r, Kitch- ter,. Mrs. Roy Fax' ow and enpr, and' Mr. a i01rg, Helmut Farrow at Mitchell. Krohmer of derich. Guests on Sunda ivrr. and 1'Jiits. William Seers, Wes Bradnoek Y tvit� Gail, Faye and Carole, visited in George were: ' SherQtt Mr. sad London on Sunday with Mr. Shearer Wilson sad their and Mrs. Floyd Stanbury. Kenneth of London; ma. Peter Brown of - Riverside Mrs. Harold Nicholson and Ga spent the weekend with -Mr. and of Seaforth; Miss Margaret Mrs. 1Vlaitland Allen. Jackson and Mrs, Charles Slt Harry Goodwin, of Atwood ghan. spent the weekend with Mr, and Mr,: and Mrs. Louis YOu.ab' Mrs. Arnold Craig. and family of Woodstock . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnston with Mr. and Mrs. ViSst' Wilfred vi"sited on Sunday with his sis- Berson and, family on Sunday; Personals Knox Presbyterians ➢Church will observe its tanniversary next Sunday,' October 24 at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. T. Owen Hughes of Watford, past moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, as guest speaker . Special music will be supplied by the choir°. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and M•1s.- Fred 'Toll. .John R. Weir of London spent the weekend in the village. Mr. and Mrs.. Stuart Robinson `of 'Gh'td e'fitIrNi rted'`e -Syttlifila - evening, with Mrs. Wes Brad - nock, Sheron and George. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humph- reys of Clinton visited on Sat- urday with Mrs. George Hamil- TAW pla, for! retir Igo Tier years of vice 00 I as a jlerY col (i. all, id Par repo :00 his S1 These coats are left a from last season. Notice they are now half price less, . Choose from dnit; bench coats and snow REG. TO 14.95 Nal v Kn THE things I consider most dangerous for the future of our country. "I would like to see more cont servatives elected in tfie pro- vince of Quebec and more Lib- erals elected out west. In this election we expect to have re- presentatives elected -from all provinces in Canada—this Mr. Diefenbaker cannot say,. "How can the Conservative party ma'in'tain the unity of the country when they cannot main- tain the- un-ity--o-€-•th•e--pa• ;" he con.cJuded. North v. South Battle Huron • Liberal candidate. Mait Ede'a:• told the dinner meeting,: "The winds of change are blow- ing strong in the county because. the Cardif image has now van- ished. "The north is' opening up to me and I expect it will- become a battle between the north and south with the result resting on the voters in Seaforth, Clinton and Goderich, said Mr. Edgar. J. Howard Aitken of Goderich was the chairman of the meet- ing. Your Liberal Candidate For ' Huron ENTER to meet the Federal Minister• For ]External- Affairs at a There is just a limited quantity of th and they are to be found in a brok color and size range. Save much be than 50%. REG. TO 19.95 Vict 11:00 11:00 1:30 MAMMOTH COFFEE PARTY Published by the Huron County Lib 2ral. Association MEN'S, LADIES' and BOYS' WEAR • The Square FRE REV. 9:50 11:00 7:00 Wed. Fi All prices effective Oct. 40.23 Teefinfoq We merry the right to limit quantities. VEAL RUMP FANCY LOWNEY'S • PEANUT UDS CLUSTERS • MACAROONS MAC APPLES 3 -LB. BAG 39, CELLO ' SPECIAL PACK r° -ox JAR ONT. NO. 1 Ib. LEG OF V. VEAL LOIN CHOPS OR FOASI le ° VEAL +�e BASKET le. 7.oz. PKGS. 10:00 11:00 a 7:00 Mond Wedni Mit T 9:45 11:00 7:00 ,Miss '9c CENTRE CUT PORK CHOPS WHYTES WIENERS 79c WHYTES LINK SAUSAGE 45c WHYTES POLISH SAUSAGE WHYTES HEAD CHEESE Bet 2 -Ib. Jar 10:00 11:00 1:30 Tues. Fri. 8 Eac Wex,PnotT 5oo+t�crr�•a�t� —•-/ Scop, ltd �=� - I REFILLS: 1 CUT RITE ' ASSORTED COLOURS 1 AXED 1 SCOTT 1 LIQL WESTON'S W3STON'S POST HONEY COMB' TOP VALU PAPER TOWELS DETERGENT 1 1 COCONUT MACAROONS KRISP 'N' SERVE PKGS. 19c ROLLS' KOx 25c .-tnNIV tJYI�•.a � ti`' "rd... ,• - ..f� �,..,n.. 1.--- 1 Top Valu Asst'd Flavors 1 CLARK FANCY • 1 TOP VALU CHOICE • 1 TOP- VALU INSTANT TOMATO 1 I JUICE FRUIT DRINKS 1 TOMATOES 1 CHOCQLATE • 2 40-o:. Tins , MODESS REG. or CAREFREE SANITARY Kg, NAPKINS o, 1279 ANACIN TABLETS MOTHER PARKER'S '(WITH FREE) STEAK KNIFE) Pkg, 0'. TEA BAGS of 6o •9 THRIFT PACK - SAVE 20e LISTERINE Twist Pack TOOTHPASTE x9 NEW BLUE 12.0x. BTL. SHAMPOO 990 SPECIAL TRI PACK _ � SAVE 39c BANDAGES590 �0:00 t 7:30 Wed,, nm mime min mom mom war Min — mom mom Iaw1 Ir Icer Ileal MOm liar