HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-10-27, Page 1212 The Goderich Signal-Star,'Thursday, October 27th, 1966
Atbur
,AUBURN. -Thanksgiving was
the theme a£ the October meet-
ing of the Auburn Women's In-
stitute. The president, Mts. Don-
ald Haines called the meeting to
order. Lunch - was served, by
Mrs: Gordan R. Taylor, Mrs. Geo-
_ " rge Millian, Mrs. George Hamil-
, ton assisted by Mrs William
Straughan and Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt.
Mrs. Haines read Psalm 100"
A sing -song was -led by Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor. Mrs, William
J. Craig was the 'pianist. The
minutes were read by Mrs. Gor-
don Chamrtey in the absenee of
the secretary, Mrs. Thomas Law-
lor.
An invitation to attend the
Dungannon W.I. meetiing on Oct.
27 at Nile United Church was
received. Mrs.). Frank Raithby
• and Mrs. 'Thomas Lawlor w :re
appointed to attend the train-
ing class for flats for You. Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell gave the
card report.
A moment of silence was ob-
served in memory 'of Mrs. J:rhn-
Wheeler who had been a mem-
ber of the Auburn branch and
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb the district
president. Both women died
during the pas -t week. Mrs.
Haines thanked Mrs. Bert Craig
and her committee for the rally
and also all who had assisted
at the plowing match. Mrs. Ed.
.. Davies paid tribute to Mrs.
Haines and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock
for their work on the clmmi:tee.
It was decided to invite the
Horticultural Society to the fam-
H,Y
.t_Dee. 5. _,'4lrs�Hradnoek
eels�rcc•'.r[OuF�r, �' s.ku�.�� z��e•h ,€rrt"
repante dor to 11 prblec
The supper club stating that 15
members have attended the sev-
en meetings.
The Thanksgiving message
was` prepared by Mrs. Fordyce
Clark and read by Mrs. Norman
McDowell.
Sing to the Lord of the Har-
vest was sung by Mrs. Gordon
by Mrs. Gprdon Chamney.
Mrs. Anderson opened the
meeting with thoughts on Man's
Harvest. Scripture was read by
Mrs. Leonard Areharnlfault fol-
lowed by prayer by, Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. Mrs. ,'lnderson gave the
meditation on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Emerson Rodgers sang Pass
Along the Many Blessings ac-
companied by Mrs. Norman
Wightman. Mrs. Albert McFar-
lane welcomed • the guests and
the special speakers, Miss Mar-
quis and Mrs. Roy from Clin-
ton and Lila Youngblut, of Gode-
rich.
Miss Marquis gave an outline
of their three week trip taken
in Europe this past summer, and
gave comments on the pictures
shown by Miss Youngblut. Mrs.
Wilfrtd I-'lunke`.t thanked them.
A'piano solo was played by Mrs.
James Jackson and the offering
was received by Mrs. Bert Marsh
and Viola Thompson. Mrs. An-
de=rson reminded all members
ab;.ut• the Presbyterial meeting
at Nile Church, Mrs. William
Empty, supply se•oretary, will be
packing the bale about Nov. 1,
The October meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Guild was held
at the rectory, Blyth, with the
president, Mrs. Orval McPhee in
charge. Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
played the accordian. Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt read Scripture.
Mrs. Ed. Davies led in prayers.
The Mission study on Life in
Abundance among the Indians
was given by Mrs. 0. McPhee.
Two readings were given by
Mrs. Geor e Scneider.
r•i_nexmudboOTI
E v
Chamney.,. , Mrs. Haggitt read
the resolutions which will be
presented at the London Area
Convention next week in Gode-
rich. - Mrs. Haines was appoint-
ed delegate from the . Auburn
branch.
Knox Thankoffering
The Autumn Thankoffering
meeting of Knox United Church
Women was held last Friday
evening in the Sunday school
room of the church with Mrs.
Oliver Anderson in charge.
Guests were welcomed by Mrs.
Sidney Lansing and Mrs. Bert
Craig. Piano music was played
Commandment was taken by the
rector, Rev. G. E. Pakenham.
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave
two readings. The .birthday box
received donations frown „Mr's.
Sam Daer and Mrs. Ed, Davies.
Minutes were read by the secre-
tary, -Mrs. Jahn Daer. The treas-
urer, Mrs:' Andrew Kirkconnell
gave the financial statement.
The sixth meeting of the Au-
burn Cuties 4H Club for the
project The Supper, Club was
held with all 15 members' pre-
sent. The president, Brenda
East opened and the minutes
were read by Ruth Bele. Each
member told- of a favorite sup-
per dish containing vegetables.
Mrs. Bradnock spoke on the rea-
sons for the . Food- .Guide for
Health and told h.ow- we can use
cereals for supper. Mrs. Frank
Raithby demonstrated how to
make tea biscuits.
The seventh meeting of the
Business Directory
•
Auburn '4-1:1 Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Bradnock with
all members;,present. Roll call
was answered by one character-
istic -of good tea biscuits.
Menus were passed out to judge
for the next meeting. A dis-
cussion took piad'e on tea bis-
cuits and how to judge them.
The leaders demonstrated table
setting and service and the girls
took part in the discussing of
table •manners. Achievement
day is to be held on Jan. 21
in the Auburn Community Mem-
orial hall.
Plan Party
The Auburn CQIT met in the
Sunday school room of Knox
Presbyterian Church with the
new president, Brenda Ball in
the chair. Betty Moss was at
the piano. Scripture was read
by Marie Plunkett and the offer-
ing was received by Wendy
Schneider, ' The minutes Were
read by Joyce Leatherland. Plans
were made to hold a Hallowe'en'
party and. • each will invite a
friend. A quiz on Children- of
the Bible was given by Laura
Phillips.
The new study book, Main-
stream -A study of Canada for
Centennial Year was introduced
by the leader, Mrs. Bradnock. A
discussion on uniforms was held
and it is hoped that anyone -with
CGIT middies will sell, them to
the girls. A surprise birthday
party was held for Brenda Ball.
Personals
Word was received here that
••.+ �.1!4}1eL�(-,?rh'�'��.��-"..1�2�+�i•w$i.��_S'4�w,i �`"1".
TICKES�NOW
.. Don't Miss the -
Professional Debut of
PETRA BURKA
former C.P.R. station 'agent Nor-
man Murray had died at Mars -
dale Manor Nursing Home, Galt,
at the age of 73. He is survived
by his wife, Helm and one son,
E, Reginald, Montpelier, Vt; one
brother, l ,ae of Cleveland, and
one sister, Mrs. John (Inez) Mac-
Lellan of Galt, -
Mrs. Glen Youngblut and
John left last Saturday fox Cal-
gary after spending a week with
his' mother, Mrs. Ralph D. Mun-
ro. He was enroute from Hous-
ton, Texas to Calgary. Other
guests recently were Mr. and-
Misl Bob Youngblut and Susan
of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry
and„Bradley of London.
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Auburn, will celebrate its an-
niversary next Sunday. Rev.
Harry Waite of Atwood will be
the guest speaker and special
music is being planned for this
occasion. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles
were honored last Friday even-
ing when friend's' gathered in
the Auburn Community Hall to
wish them well on their recent
marriage. Music for dancing
• was supplied by the Black Hawk
orchestra. The address was read
by Donald Plunkett and a purse
of money was presented by Ken-
neth Haggitt..
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John-
ston and Laura 'Phillips visited
last Sunday with Mrs. Jessie
Sheppard of Bright's Grove and
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sheppard and
family of Sarnia.
Mrs, Marguerite Chopin of
Guelph spent the weekend .with
Margaret R. Jackson.
Barbara Sanderson of Wpod-
stock visited en Friday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson and family
and attended the Commence_-
ment at Clinton. •
Principal's
Night Held
It was principal's night at
Goderich Home and School meet-
ing Tuesday.
Many of the children were
seen at various sc'ltbol activities,
through a series of slides.
Ralph Smith, supervising parin-
ci'pal, spoke briefly on new
courses of study and. explained
educational methods now being
used in our schools.
Many were glad to have a
chance to visit the school lib-
rary, which the children enjoy
so much. Lunch was served by
Mrs. ghelton and her helpers.
NOTICE .DAIRY FARMERS
Plan to attend a meeting in
HOLMESVILLE (Old School)
'I�H�-RSDA -
at 8:15 P.M.
Hear DR, NEELY, Ontario Veterinary' College re
• Mastitis Prevention and Control
• Also see a new stable layout
Sponsored by your Purina Dealer'
It's Blind Leading .The Blind
Vipond Teaches:
Myra Vipbn'd is a teacher with-
out a school. She is the home
teacher of The Canadian Nation-
al Institute for the Blind in`
London and serves fourieounties,
Elgin, Huron, Middlesex and
Perth. ,
Miss Vipond teaches skills to
the newly blind that make the
hands do tasks 'unaided by the
eyes. Crafts, such as basketry, .
sewing and leatherwork, devel-
op manual dexterity. Braille les-
sons soon show the versatility of
this reading system. Books on
many subjects are available
froun the CNIB Toronto library.
Playing cards, scrabble, chess
and other games are adapted
through the use of the dot sys-
tem. The kitchen might- seem
like a strange and dangerous
=place to the blind housewife
until Myra gives her instruc-
tions in handling appliances
without using the eyes. Train-
ing with the white cane pro-
vides mobility without depend-
ence on the eyes of others. To
the new ONIB member, the
simple lacing of a wallet can
be the cornerstone for a career
as an industrial machine oper-
ator or dictaphone typist.
41-42
► INGO at 'LEGION HALL
Saturday, October '29th
at 8:30 p.m.
15 GAMES --= $1.00
The prize for each regular game will be $12,00
4 Share -The -Wealth Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF $80.00 IN 56 CALLS
Sponsored by Branch 109, ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
- No One Under 16 Permitted To Play
Sky Harbor Air .Services 'Ltd.
For ( UUU
Charter Flights - Flying Instruction '
New & Used Aircraft Sales
Adri:n D. Swanton
Mutual liwwestment Funds
5249088 23 Wellington St. North, Goderich
REFRIGERATION
tend
APP),IANCE SERe9.CE
All makes - All typos
GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Sauere
Phone 544-8434
'The Store That Service
Built" •
Alexander and
Chapman .
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Canadian imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524.9662
WORLD'S GREATEST
ICE SPECTACULAR
7 Fabulous Productions.
... Nov. 8 -Nov. 13
' EVGS: Tues., Fri., 8:30 p.m.
Sat., 9:00 p.m.
MATS: Sat, 1 & 5
Sun 2:30 p.m.
TICKET PRICES'
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
(tax included)
Children, 12 and Under
HALF PRICE
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Evgs
and Sat. Matinee 5 p.m.
• ONLY
Tickets Available At:
CAMPO- LL'S
168 The Square ,
Mail. O'r'ders:
Send Check or M/O to
•
40GARDENS
TREASURE ISLAND
SHOPPING CENTRE
PHONE 434.1148'
One company alone -HFC -serves more
than 21/2 million people each year
AMOUNT
OF
LOAN
$ 100
300
550
1000.
1600
2500
3000
4000
6000
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
60 46 36 30 20 12.
months months months months months months
$ $ $ $6.1.2 $9A6
18.35 28.37
23.73 32,86 51.24
41.45 58.11 91.56
101.01
126.26
73.35
88,02
117.37
146.71
57.72
•90.18
108.22
144.30
180.37
Above payments Include principal and Interest and aro based
on prompt repayment, but,do not Include the cost of life Insurance.
Ask about credit lire insurance on loans ati ow group rates
One company
alone-HFC-
recommend's
"Never Borrow
Money '
Needlessly." But
if a loan is the
sensible answer,
remember you
borrow confidently
at Household
Finance.
HOUSEHOLD FINANC
GO,DERICH
35A West Street -Telephone 524-7383
(above the Signal Star)
Ask about our evening hours
G. C. WHITE
Accredited
Public Accountant
88 Elgin Ave. W. 524-8197
Goderich Ontario
R. W. , BELL
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 524.7661
A. M. HARPER
CIIARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET TELEPHONE
1'iGDEitItH;cANTARYA' 524.7562
Now much fife Insurance
do you need?
It would be nice if we could give you the exact answer in our -
advertising, but for this we require considerable knowledge about
your financial situation, your family responsibilities and your
present 'assets.
However, we do have a formula which enables you to list most
of your important financial needs. These guidelines for life insurance
are expressed in terms of a total dollar amount in some cases; in a
percentage of annual income in others.
Our Formula looks like this: 1--M--1/2-%-%.
1 1 year's income=the amount your family will Beed to
cover Estate Clean-Ul, costs. -
M The mortgage refY,aining'-on your house.
1/2 1/2 your annual salary'for your wife until the children
are -out of school.
1/4 y of your present salary to your wife after the children
are educated.
1/2 1/ of your average annual earnings as a retirement
income for yourself.
Now you have on paper the basis of a truly sound plan for financial
security -for you and your family. The next Step is to guarantee this
security with life insurance. The Man from Manufacturers can show
you how much you need. -
Since birth, Myra has had the
eye condition, Glaucoma, which
left her with only a small a-
mount of vision. She was edu-`
cated at the Ontario School for
the Blind in Brantford and (grad-
uated in 1960. Hoarse EconoanauCs
atschool attracted Myra to the
subjects she now teaches.
After leaving school, Myra
went to work in the CNIB cater-
ing department. She met the
public and sold merchandise
from canteens and tuck shops.
In 1962, Myra was a member
of the CNIB vocational 'training
course for home teachers. The
eight hour a day, 16 -week course
introduced Myra to a variety
of subjects from public speaking
to psychology.
Today, Myra is a Go -Go busi-
ness' girl. She travels almost
1,000 miles a month in her four -
'county classroom. Even at' hoane
she does not stop teacifinig. Her
kitchen is often a pl=ace of learn-
ing for several fellow blind girls
interested in 'cooking. -
Myra has five students in Hu-
ron County. You share in the
success of the Home Teaching
program and the achieveMents
E E SILVER DOLLARS
with Every New Account of $20 or Moro
During October At
Goderich Community
Credit Virion
ON VACATION
October 14th to 31st
SKELTON'S
+ NEW AND USED APPLIANCES +
of the • upils when you contrib-
ute to the (:NIB.
Why
The
Christian
Science
Monitor
recommnds
you read
your local
newspaper .
Your local newspaper is a wide -range
newspaper with many features. Its
emphasis is on local --news. It also
reports the major national and inter-
national news.
THE MONITOR COMPLEMENTS YOUR
LOCP.PAPER
We specialize in analyzing and inter-
preting the important national and
international news. Our intention is
to bring the news into sharper focus.
The Monitor has a world-wide staff of
correspondents -some of them rank
among the world's finest. And the
Monitor's incisive, provocative edi-
torials are' followed just as closely
by the men on Capitol Hill as they
are by the intelligent, -concerned
adult on Main Street.
WHY YOU SHOULD TRY THE MONITOR
You probably know the Monitor's pro-
fessional reputation as one of the
_world''s finest_ ne spap(,ers. Try the
�� iontfior;� sesu is =tt-Will-fake-you
above the aver -age newspaper reader.
Just fill out the coppon below.
MINN MM. NUMB 1111M.E1M111 OMNI IMINII NOME .10 MINN
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.A. 02115
Please start my Monitor subscription for
the period checked below. I enclose
$ (U.S. funds).
❑ 1 YEAR $24 0 6 months $12
❑ 3 months $6
Name
Street
City
State ZIP Code
P816A
THIS IS THE,
SALE -OF -THE -YEAR
BAINTON LIMITED
Annual
FACTORY OUTLET SALE
- THE OLD MILL -
BLYTH, ONTARIO - 523-4413
WOOL & LEATHER GOODS SPECIALS •
STARTING OCT. 26 THROUGH NOV. 19
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily Including Wednesdays -*Saturday to 10 p.m.
SEE THE BACK PAGE OF THE HURON
SHOPPING NEWS FOR DETAILS
N.,11)
•
W. E. Williams
Representative
'GODERICH
Tel: 524-7665
MANUFACTURERS LIFE
21060
r.
IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY.
COMING TO THE PARTY?
Expo 67 is the candle on Canada's Centennial birthday cake. The crowning
event of a whole year's celebrations. It opens in, Montreal next April 28th
for six months -the biggest, most exciting show you have ever seen. Make
it a date, now.
Get your entrance Passport now -and save. Reduced prices up to February 28th:
Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions OR
▪ Season Passports and Youth passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, half price. On
sale at banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs,
women's associations, labour groups, and wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign. Ask
about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment.
Accommodations? Guaranteed. Write to tlie`&Metal EXPO 67 accommodation bureau:
LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.Q.
expo
MONTREAL CANADA
The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967
APRIL ontreal, Canada
--OCTOBER 27, 1867
67
0 4
•'W, u. frit N as acre% arwartu rur o, nD rnrt, MIMI,
Centennlei of Canadian COAfbdb►Mbri
in a,
•