The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-10, Page 4•
A. M. HR
'PA
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
55-57 SOUTH STREET
bODERICH, ONTARIO
ER
TELEPHONE
524-7562
44. The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, November 10, 1966
Walkerburn Club Hears
Celebrates - 90th Birthday
Goderich Native
Who Makes The, -Garden
. •-•17041AepPikt4.444"40-9,4:P44e.0 fron3,1.an-, in- n1W9C-113,41,-tbatc..2•TostAraglifilikklik -nandeat,
AuBullaNt.'---•-:4 I Walkerburn aars. J'onn'tfatiain won the rtig ay evening in e iiburn oni-
d • ti A - C ' *4'19" -61'4" —44"411,4341
man who -rose • t n messenger raOre•-t ' in -• '
t t e Liberal
t,
ment 1944. govern- neconniany the tu ardtuCICT-'4+firSttle`nlIs-liliettlitservie-;:tr
boy with the CPR to be ptiblish- ess of Cornwall ( o later be- its kind in Canada. In 1914'0.,
•
Rose to High Post
Club held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Walter Cun-
ningham with a large attend-
ance.. The meeting was. in charge
of the president, Mrs. Ted Hunk-
ing and was opened with medita-
tion—Who makes the Garden?
Mrs. 'Henry Hunking followed
with prayer. The minutes 'were
adopted as read by the secretary,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Cunning-
ham.
Thank you notes were read
from. Mrs. Jack Hallam and
Children's Aid Society. The roll "
call was answered by donations
to the CAS. The draw Prize was
won by_Mrs _Ray Daer,,
Attended °
Hat Course
Leaders for the 1966 fall pro-
ject Hats For You were insiruct-
ed by Mrs. Mildred Mulligan,
millinery specialist, Toronto, in
Clint(in on Oct. '24 and 25.
Present were: Mrs. c..1, Cham-
ney and Mrs, P. McBride, Gode-
rich; Mrs.1E. Gill and Mrs. S.
Biernes, Ethel; Miss R. Skinner
and Mrs. A. Cooper, Elinville;
Mrs. 11. Hodgins and Mrs. '1'.
Triebner, Crediton; Mrs. G.
Chamney and Mrs. P. McBride,
Tiger Dunlop, Mrs. Wm. Carter
and. Mrs. C. Falconer, Blyth; Mrs,
E. Trick and Mrs. M. Gibson,
Clinton; Mrs. Alex Pepper .and
Mrs. John Kerr, Seaforth; Mrs.
D. L. Geiger and Mrs: VInjn,.
Zurich; Mrs. F. Raithby aldMrg.
Tom -Lawlor, Auburn; Mrs. .klei
Kip -pen EaSi. „ - •
which had been donated to the
club by Mrs. Arie .Duizer on
which tickets had been sola.
At the next meeting tickets will
be sold on a bedspread. A dis-
cussion took place re the social
evening in S.S. No. 9 and a Yo te
of thanks was extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Brian Hallam hal' the
use of the school for tihis occas-
ion. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound with • the
program to be in charge of Mrs.
Joe Hunking and Mrs. Joe Ver-
wey. The lunch -will be in
charge of Mrs. Tom Cunning-
ham, Mrs. -Walter Cunningham,
Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs.
jEfay Dapr.
The afternoon's program by
Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs. Henry
Hunking consisted of a relay
contest and was won by Mrs.
Lloyd Penfound's team. The
soap box opera contest was won
by Mrs. Gerry Duizer and Mrs.
Ted Hunking. Lunch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs.
Ler Archambault, Mrs. Stewart
Arnent and Ms. Stanley Ball.
Name Officers
The Auburn Explorer group
named their officers at their
meeting held in the Sunday
school room of Knox United
Church:
Chief Explc rer, Barbara Cham-
ney; keeper of the log, Marlene
ArmstTong; keeper of the treas-
ury, Wanda Plaetzer; leaders are
Mrs. Maurice Bean, Marsha
Koo.pmans, Mrs. Keith Machan„,
Mrs. Wayne Milian and Miss
Bernice McDougall.
Pirtilaa
ri—
DRIVE OUT
ANDw SAVE
PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE
NOV. 3rd to 19th
Buy now for Christmas. Many items are clearing at
reduced • prices. Only a small deposit will hold your
choice till Dec. 10th.
HUTCHINSON
- RADIO — TV — APPLIANCES
308 HURON RD.
524-7831
VISIT CONKLIN'S
munity Memorial Hall. Music
for dancing was supplied by the
Black Hawk orchestra. Donald
Plunkett read the address of
congratulations to the newly-
weds a'nd the presentation of a
purse of money was made by
Dwight Cowan.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith,
Streetsville, spent the weekend
in the village.
Mrs. John Houston was taken
by ainbulance to Clinton has -
pita].
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald -Rath-
well, Michael and Janice, Brant-
ford, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon, Taylor.
in Goderich hospital undergo:
ing treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sander-
son, Margaret and Mary Sand-
erson and Minnie Wagner visit-
ed in Woodstock last Sunday
with Barbara Sanderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Young11ut and
family.
Word was received here by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston
and Laura Phillips that their
cousin, Mrs. Harry Maw, Petro-
lia, died in Sarnia hospital.
Congratulations to Mr. an.
Mrs. Harry Anderson, Lucknow,
on celebrating their golden wed-
ding anniversary. She was the
former Marjorie Doyle 'of this
village.
er of a Canadian daily news-
paper and who held jobs from
a scrutineer in a prohibition
W. F. KERR
plebiscite to Saskatchewanmin-
ister of natural -resources, Oct.
25 celebrated his 90th birthday
in R.egina.
Mr. Kerr was the, third editor
of The Leader (now The Leader -
Post.) and during his reign in
the editorial chair from 1902 to
1920, the newspaper was expand-
ed from a weekly to a daily and.
a diamond is forever
,,11,-Tr•tm7,1-vw't
7--
During the course of a long
public career, he was elected to
the Saskatchewan Legislative
Assembly for Regina in 1934. He
was appointed minister of nat-
ural resources in 1935 and re-
TANGY CHEESE
Add dash to potatoes with
tangy cheddar cheese. Boil
medium-sized potatoes with 'or
ivithOut their jackets, removies
from heat when barely cooked.
Drain and slice into three sec-
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generous slice of , Ontario Ched-
dar cheese between each po,.ato
slice. Wrap potatoes in foil and
laake—until--ehc cse rn
five to 10 minutes.
Too many people in too many
cars in too much Of a hurry
going in too many directions to
nowhere for nothing.
2.$ Oki* (th Gantt) tg) tiCtist4 61'011 1 C.0,1, 000 ptAM)corate(V)P1)iti)
s • ; ' $12,-,•4 tb`S4000
How To Buy A Diamond—,Your ring -stone may be modest
in size, but it should be chosen witl2 care. A trusted jewel- •
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ting --these determine quality, contribute to beauty and
value. Choose a fine store and you'll always be proud of it.
' Diamond sizes are measured in points and carats -100
, points to' the carat. (Exact weights shown are, seldom
found). Note that prices vary widely according to qualities.
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JEWELLE
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•
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For
Charter Flights — Fyhig Instruction
New & Used Aircraft Sales
Adrian
Mutual Investme
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524-9088 23 Wellington S. North, Goderich
REFRIGERATION
and
APPLIANCE SERVICE
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GERRY'S APPLIANCES
The Square
Phone 524-8434
"The Store That Service
CAULKING 3 TUBES *99
NO DOWN PAYMENT
ON
CONKLIN
CUSTOM CREDIT
OAYIPIELD ROAD 241321
lex
nder and
Chapman
GENERAL INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
eanadian Imperial Bank of
Commerce Building
Goderich
Dial 524-9662
G.
• HITE
Accredited
Public Accountant
80 Elgin Ave. W. 524-8797
Goderich „ Ontario
W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
Tho Squaro 524-7661
. ALBERT J. SHORE
United
Accumulative
Fund Ltd.
Now serving the savings and
investment needs of more than
120,000 Canadians
(Net assets as of June 30, 1966:
$256,711,168
Superior investment program
for as little as $100, or $20
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-- -92A — 5244164-
For the last three years, M.F.
Kerr has been a resident of the
Central Park Lodge in Regina.
For many years he was a mem-
ber of the Assiniboia Club and
it was his home until recent
years "
Mil; Kerr was born at Gode-
rich,- Huron County, Ont., Oct.
25, 1876, the son at the late
Dawson Kerr and Prances E.
Kerr. His father was born in
Toronto and his mother, a des-
cendent of United Empire Loyal-
ists, was born in Goderich.
In 1901, Mr. Kerr was a mem-
,ber of the Free Press (now
Winnipeg Free 4:q-ess) and was
the youngest and only corres-
came King Geome V and Queen
Mary) on their tour of Cam!cia.
The following year he became
editor of The Leader and was
later among a team of.Canadian
journalists who toured the scene
of hostilities in Flanders and
France during the First World
.War.
The same year Saskatchewan
became a province. 1Mr. Kerr
became the first president and
managing editor of The Leader
Publishing Co. Ltd; The same
year, 1905, he organized the
daily Morning Lead', and dur-
ing his editorship became one
of the first organizers of the
he became president of the
WAP.
• Mr. Kerr 'was provincial coin-
missioner of the Red, Cross and
'Saskatchewan oy' Scout As- t
aviation, a member of the Lib-
eral party Dnd the United
Church, chairman of the Saskat-
chewan advisory committee of
the Canadian National Institute
for the Blind, first president of
Regina's YMCA and owner of
a collection of books on the
world wars which is regarded
as one of the best of its kind
in Western Canada: He donate('
the books to the Regina Branch
of the Royal Canadian Legion
in 1959.
•
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and each order includes half breasts, wings, thighs and
drumsticks.
SKY RANCH
RESTAURANT ,& 'SERVICE STATION
Hwy. 21 N. at Sky Harbor
524-8982
' ' •
:,What does
Centennial
mean to you ?
1967. This is the ycar for Canadians
everywhere to stop and think about
Canada. To look back on how far this
nation has come since its rough and
rugged beginnings. To think about
Canada as it is now: free, pirosperous,
and with an unlimited future for growth.
To celebrate, magnificent projects
are in the works: The Confederation
Caravans will bring Canada to millions
in rural and tiny out-of-the-way
places. The Caravans unfold in• '
exciting colourful story of Canada:
from early beginnings right up to the
present. Festival Canada brings
Canadians the largest entertainment
package ever: from western music to
What are you
planningfor
Centennial?
opera, mugical comedy to drama.
Two companies of 300 servicemen
each will travel Canada to put on a
magnificent stirring Military"Tattoo,
portraying Canada's past 300 years
of military history!
These are just three of hundreds of
Centennial events planned for you
in the coming year. But what are
you doing for Centennial? What is
your own personal project? Other
Canadians are painting their homes,
flying the Canadian flag, planting
Maple trees, hooking Centennial rugs,
reading up on their Canadian history.
• What will you do? It's not important
how:large or how small your project
may be., What is important is that
you have stopped and thought enough
of your country and what it means
to you to take up a Centennial
project oT your own.
The Federal/Provincial events
planned will be magnificent and thrill-
ing. &Yet!) each of us, the truly
exciting and most meaningful projects
will be the ones we create ourselves.
What does Centennial mean to you?
And what are'you planning for
Centennial?
The Centennial Commission
Ottawa, Canada:
• v811557
••