HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-11-24, Page 14The 494erieh Signal -Star, Thursday, IToveniber 24, 1966 (]dr Spice
•
Honored
in Hospital
Miss Eva ' Somerville was to
have been honored at a meeting
of Knox Presbyterian Church;.,...
-WMS last week.
Unfortunately 'she could not
1?e_ there. She is in-hepsttai in_, _.
Itoadon: _two. mors were 4
delegated to take the life mem- -
bership certificate to her.
Miss Somerville was redagniz-
Med for her years of service in
Knox Arthur Circle, .the after-
noon section of the WN1S and
three years as president of Hu-
ron Presbyterial.
At the same meeting a letter
Was received from Miss Somer-
ville expressing her appreciation
for the good wishes she had
received from members, -
Miss L. MacArthur reported
57 calls made to the hospital,
and the shut-ins at hoarse which
are always much appreciated.
Mrs. James White, mother of
Ida White our missionary in the
Bhil field, is going to .India to'
visit her daughter, and lend a
helping hand where needed. The
famine is. still a problem there,
so it was decided 'that we con-
tribute from our Blessing boxes
(special fund) the- sum of $100
to be used where the need is
greatest.
Miss MacArthur had preipared
a brief summary of :the Bible
study during the year, showing
how the law and the command-
ments were stressed in the Old
Testament, and how reconcilia-
tion and love to our neighbour
was the message of the New
Testament.
Mrs. F. Macartbur told of the
response by prayers and gifts
made Where there was a great
need. In India the first hospital
at Vellore started with one bed
in the 'home of the missionary,
now its training nu-sses -and-doc-
..°tors--among-.their ..own -people,
other countries are receiving the
same kind of help.
Mrs. C. Straughan reviewed
some of the work being done in
our own- country, the Fellowship
House in Winnipeg bo help the
Indian students.. who wish rto go
on with their education.
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford d Hugitll
and Mr. and Mrs. Chamles Love
entertained Saturday at the,
home of Mrs. H'ngi]tl in honor
of Mrs. Hugill and Mrs.• Love's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fer-
guson, Montealsn street, who
were celebrating their 47th
wedding anniversary. Friends
and relatives were present from
Winngharn, Clinton, end Gode-
rich area.
W. J. Denomme
FLOWER
SHOP
Phone �,�ttiEOR4
524-
DAY
OR:
NIGHT
Agent for 24.hr.
FILM DEVELOPING
Irene Huckins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Huckins, Toronto,
formerly of Goderich, has .grad-
uated" from the school of nurs-
ing at Victoria Hospital, 'Lon-
don. She is now studying for a
certificate in public health at
the University of Western On-
tario.
OBITUARY
FRANK S. SMITH
A funeral was conducted Nov.
15 at the Lodge funeral home
by Rev. G. G. 'Russell of St.
George's Anglican Church for
Frank Sidney Smith, 57, Saltford,
who died Nov. 12 at Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. Smith, who operated a
welding •business, had worked
at construction for same years
with Sandy Construction Co. and
Stonehouse _Construction Co. •
His parents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Smith, of Eng-
land. Besides his wile, the
former Mary E. Hutchings, he' is
survived .,by three sisters and
four halrf-sisters in --England.
_- Burial was- in• 1V1aitland • carne=
tery and pallbearers were Lyle
MeBeth, *Wilfred McAlpine,
Ryerson Robinson, Clank Ball,
Ross Sparks and• Laverne Cul=
Bert.
Joys (?) Of Bringing Up Child
My heart aches for the par.
eats of young children. All the and the growing excitement of
parents of all young children. carols and the part in the Sun -
They are like soldiers who have day School pageant, and rustley
done their basic training, but paper in clotsets, and the hair•
,h ard,, .:shot fireed..• raising: help' they give in dec-
��hz�ve nevor e a..__. :-
ahead.
- .n . t n :t . • res.. -- ._
an > ittill?I~ ,The yea wai~ i%8 _ .
ahead.
There's Christmas coming, the analogY, let's just say that
I know there are some young
mothers with several children
who think they are going
through a rough time right
now. But this is merely purga-
tory. Hell comes later, and is
hotter.
Little kids are lovable. As ba-
bies,
they are soft and warm
and, if changed frequently,
smell good. They grin, they
creep, they gurgle, and they
cheep, and every day, in every
way, they grow smarter and
smarter.
Life is full of landmarks: the
first tooth, the first step, the
first word, the first fist -fight
with the little girl next door,
the first day at school, the first
big crush on a member of the
opposite sex.
They're very funny and
they're very sweet. And there's
always a bit occasion not far
away. There are Hallowe'en
costumes to make, and the
thrill of that first time out in
the eerie October night, one
hand clutching a huge paper
bag, the other clutching firmly
the hand of the bigger girl
from next door, as the rounds
are made.
VISITS FRIENDS
Mrs. Edward Larkin, Windsoic,
is visiting friends in Goderioh.
Me is staying at the Bedford
Hotel Mrs. Larkin was the
fornfer Ruth Hamilton, of Gode-
riche daughter of„ the late Rev-
James- nes- Hamilton .who was min-
ister at Leeburn and Union Pres-
byterian
res-
pp ri an churches from 1910 to
Dom. Mos. Hamilton was a regu-
lar contributor : to the editorial
page of The Signal.
ATTENTION
FARMERS !
The Hensall Elevators will be closed
all. day Saturday commencing November
19, 1966 until further notice.
E. L. MICKLE & SONS LTD.
COOK BROS. MILLING Co.,
LTD.
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS
LTD.
45-6
Going to
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We'll` `•uta roof
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zeAr*
MEW
Accommodationa are guaranteed in Montreal for the six-month
Expo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in
advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau.
Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes,'
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LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.O.
Get ydur entrance Passport now—and save. reduced prices up fo Feb-
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Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children
2-42 on April 28th, 1987, 'half price. On sale at banks, travel agents,
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M0NtPIAI CANAbA 14•41,11'®
The Universal and international Exhibition of 1967
Montreal, Canada
APRIL 29 -OCTOBER 27, 1997
I
. ,,, ,,l tItt. e, dl sous,. ea,a.:ea to 14 tat W4 Id.,.
Cont•nntal of Canadian Conf n t
Mt OP
by 8111
Smilley
And there's Valentine's Day,
with the great social decisions
to be made, about who gets the
five -cent one and who gets the,
10 -cent one. And there's Fire-
cracker Day, when they have to
stand in. a circle and watch
their father burning his fingers
and scorching his eyebrows
while he shows them how care-
ful they must be.
All in all, little kids are
about the greatest single bless-
ing we can find in this vale of
tears. They're a laugh a day.
They can make you feel big,
and ,strong, and capable, and
honest, and whole.
There's only .one thing wrong
with little ' kids. Inevitably,
inexorably, relentlessly, they
become big kids. And as they
grow, their parents shrink.
Physically, mentally, spiritual-
ly. And financially. •
The tendons of the family
body begin to stretch, under
constant pressure. The family
joints begin to creak, under
constant strain. Not to labor
your cherubs have become
teenagers:
Momma's tolerance thins
with the same rapidity as Dad's
hair. , Daughter's : lippiness in- .
- ereases-mat 4h_e mise . .te- a
the same interest with which
you looked on the Literary, So-
cial and Debating clubs when
you were his age- He helps
himself to a beer with the same
nonchalance with which he
s lysed to -take a -banana.
What was once merely an ex-
ercise in exhaustion — getting
them to;=bed — becomes a • su-
perhuman effort — staying up
till they get in.
But this is just the home life,
something to be borne, like in-
grown toe -nails, or varicose
veins. What really grabs you is,
the influence of the outside
world.
Everybody, from, the prime
minister to the local plumber,
tells your kids they have to
stay in school. It doesn't matter
whether they have the brains
of a louse. A drop-out, these
days, is practically a "felon. In
fact, don't be surprised if all
dropouts are sent to the moon,
as soon as we have established
a colony there.
Similarly, your daughter has
an irresistible attraction toward
hoods. Vainly, you nudge her in
the direction of some clean-cut,
honor -student son of a wealthy
WASP doctor. Her reaction?
"That fink!"
And she makes a date with
some long -locked, Yamaha -rid-
ing character who is „in _his
fourth year in .the twb-year
technical course, makes $25 a
week in his part-time job at the
super -market, probably drinks,
and will be rich by the time
he's 25.
And. your son? Same, only,
moreso. He looks on LSD with
ren
r But cheer Up, parents.
There's one satisfaction. If you
can hold out physically, you're
going to be able to sit around
and laugh yourself silly when
your kids are bringing up their
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Suppose you had a serious illness. Or an accident. Suppose
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WITH 11 -IE PURCHASE OF FOUR
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LIGHT BULBS (40, 60 100 WATT) 4 BULBS 1
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CROWN BRAND GOLDEN
SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING 24-°Z, 53
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Pear Halves .. 4 Tin' 1.5 -oz. 990
INSTANT 72-0Z. OR QUICK 5 -LB. j
QUAKER OATS ... Bag 69
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French Fried Potatoes 49
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