HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-04-06, Page 13Auburn expos Discussiol
a..
On Cheese Varietjesf World
AUBURN•. Auburn ' Expas was
the name chosen by the 24 mem.
bora of 'the Auburn 4..1 Club,
at theixr sixth meeting. Jill Ben,
nett, the president opened the
meeting with the 4-B pledge and
the minutes were adoptedasread
Miss Sharon. Carroll, home
economist spoke to' the "girls on
the cheeses made throughout the
world' and gave a quiz.. A dis.
cussion took place on. the northern
European countries, Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Finland»
. their food habits and how many of
• their foods are now served 1n
Canada by settlers from these
countries. ;
Cabbage rolls and rhubarb soup
were served by" Wendy Schneider
and Brenda ,.Archambault. The
meeting was closed with the 4_H
Creed.
LOVELY SETTING
Antique dishes, coal oil lamps
and waitresses in C entennial cos.
tumes made a lovely setting for
the Centennial supper served last
Wednesday evening in the Auburn
Community Memorial hall by the
members ofSt. Mark's Guild. The
supper was convened by Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and many resid
ents of the community enjoyed the
smorgasbord supper , along with
guests from Mitchell, Blyth, God.,
erich and Clinton.
BRIEFS
The executive of Knox United
church Sunday school are plan.
ning their ann tial pancake supper
on April 12th. "
Guests with ° Mr. John .Houston
and. Miss 'Oranges Houston last
week were Mr. and MIS. H.
Jacksop. avid Allen of Ilanailton,
Mr. .and Mrs. .T, A. McIntosh,
Jack and Margo" Lynne of London.
Miss Jannett Dobie of ''Toronto
spent the holiday with her par.
eats, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie
and Ross.
Personal
� sQnal•
Mrs. I. G. Caley of PortDover
is visiting her sister Mrs. A.
L. Cole, Elgin Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo D. Chis•
holm returned • last week ' from,
a very enjoyable trip to Bridge.
town Barbados, where they
visited with their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John
Spence. It was their first plane
'trip and they thoroughly enjoyed
the experience and the mild sunny
weather in the south.
NEST EGG
"ARTIFICIAL—. OR NATURAL
EGG PLACED Iw A NEST TO
ENCOURAGE,A HEN TO LAY
MORE EGGS IN THE SAME
PLACE"
YOUR NEST EGA_
PASS BOOK Numbet..J.9. Q,?
Haves Must Give To . Hcve-'Nots
Overseas Rejef Dire Need -Hord
...
Withdrawal
Deposit
In'I
• Balance . •
.2.0
,
/o----%
/a-
po
The ..first deposit in your,Vic-,
,aria and Grey Savings At -
count ^ will encourage you to
.moke more der --:sit, in the
same' pIoce
--
45's
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS.
VICTORIA AND GREY
TRUST .
Rev. RayHord S ecretaxy of the gap between the two groups'' said one way or another. Insplays
Church's Board of Evangelism Sociologist Dr. John Petronas to which bloughtw information to
and Social Service reminded lis. some 450 people attending the those who attended included Can.
tenets, at ,the morning church per. evening session of the' day long adiana Art, Handcraft, and Books,
vice,, .that what Canadians are festival of mission held Sunday Canadian Indians, ,,Inner City,.,
doing for overseas relief and aid ' in North street United ,Church.. Hospital work of 'the church,
is "just a drop in the bucket". The same 1;,200 who attended 'Church 'Extension, Senior Cit.
He said we are ,giving less than ' the event during the day"tot the izen, Portl orkers, Coastal'Mar.,
one-half of one percent of our same idea of where the .church ine and Airplane Missions, Sing.
gross national produceto help an is succeeding and where it is fail• time and Youth Ministries to
overpopulated, under privileged ing to bringhelp aid,. succour and Youth like "Coffee Iiouse". The,
and starving one third of the healing to Canada's• ; 20 millions authentic "coffee house", was an
world's population. • of .people. The day provided an ' interesting feature complete with
"You cannot imagine the stand. opportunity for information on folk singers Ken Scott and4o
Jo
and of health, medicine, dentis. -- what is being done and for critical Tuffert,
fry and sanitation that exists 1n self-examination on what is not Women busily served a delis•
some parts of Asia and Africa. yet even attelnpted,- ions luncheon `to 108 men, to over
The world is divided by a North. The event was under the spon. .25, Indian crhildreni of the Saugeen•
South curtain of deprivation. The sorship of theistical church M. and youth club and to almost 50 mem-
North generally has the rich coun. M. Committee, - -bers •of the °Huron County Cen.
tries; sough of us lie the world's
.>anderprivileged peoples in low•
er• Asia, Africa, Central -.arid
South America" he said.
Walter Currie, a Chippewa In-
dian, chided Canadians for their
apathy toward the 200,000 Indian
people. He said the infant mortal-
ity rate among his people was
over three times higher than the
Canadian -average. Seven percent
of Indian people have flush toil-
ets and fewer than one third have
running 'water .in their houses.
Pover forces them to li e in
con• ons ee to four times as
crowded as the ordinary citizen
of Canada,
"A complete change of attitude
of the, non -poor toward Canada's
4;000,000 poor ,people :will.__do
more than anything else tobridge
the economic, cultural and social.
LOCHALSH
Mrs. E. Farrell of Kincard.
ine is visiting her son Mr..Tom
Farrell.
Dr. Petrolias underlined the tennial youth choir.
fact that when one out of every The Huron County youth choir
five Canadians is underprivel• and children of the Saugeen In.
eged, and Church and government dian Youth Club delighted the
don't care enough.- who will be afternoon and evening audiences
concerned?' in their own ways. Ev. S nnith with
JUST A DROP his boy puppet"'Shorty" kept the
"We simply must- care about , young fry sitting on the edges of
their glhetto.like situation ing a their seats,
rich land like Canada." This was considered one of the
Every group in the church help. most significant days in the his.
ed to make the day meaningful in tory of NorthStreet congregation.
TWo, Popular ilei
{fin Depari4re.
AUBURN- Mr., and Mrs. Roy
Daer entertained neighbours last
Wednesday evening :for a fare.
well party to Walter Wagner and
his sister Miss Minnie Wagner.
The evening was spent playin
euchre with,the prize winners
lag: High lady, WS. Elliottl,app,.
Low lady, 'Shirley Bunking; High
Man, Keith Lapp and"low man,
John Hallam.
Mr. Harry Webster iread'an•
address to Mr. and Miss Wagner
and John . Hallam prpdented Mr,
Wagner .with a gift wand M.
Worthy Young presented Miss-
Wagner with a, piece , of lugg.
ager Mr. and Miss Wagner°thank.
ed `their neighbours -and lunch
w
as served by Mrs. Daer, asst,
ed by -Mrs. John Hallam, , Mrs.
Worthy ?bung, Mrs. Elliott Lapp
and Mrs. Stanley Ball.
PERSONALS
Mr-.' and Mrs. ,George Mlllian
are visiting this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McGee of Kin.
tore and went on Sunday to Lond-
on' to visit Mr. and Mrs.. Frank
Treble.' Their son Gary Treble
of the RCMP is being moved from
Ottawa ,,to Melbourne Saskatch.
ewan and will be in London to say
good-bye to his parents and grand.
parents.
Easterr, guests with Mr: and
Mrs. Roy Daer and GordonDaer,
were Mr. and Mrs. DonaldDewar
Keith, Carol and Karen of At.
wood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rol.
ston of London,' Mr, and. Mrs.
Alvin Daer, Andrea and Larry of
Goderich and Miss Marilyn Daer
of London.
•
Bruce Carter of Woodstock
spent the Easter vacation. With
Mr. and Mrs. JaekArmstrongand.
Fred. •
Mrs. Ronald Pentland of North
Bay spent a few days with'
mother,' Mrs. Charles Strati
last week:
Miss Diane Kirkconhell spent
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Louis Blake, Mr. Blake a(ndFaye.
and M:1,ry Anpe,o1 Brussels, �a
Miss Lorraine Chainney of
Hpllett ' Township 'visited, last
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chamney;
Mr. and'Mrs. Keith Arthur of
Lambeth . 'visited vis ted; last- .Saturday
with relatives in the village,
Mrs. Leo Ziler and son John
of Toronto and Mrs. Isabella Gar..
dner of Benmiller visited last
Friday with their brother, Mr.
Kenneth Scott, Mrs, Scott, Keith,
Wayne and Eric:
Miss Barbara Sanderson of
Woodstock spent the weekend with
her -'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Sanderson, Misses Margaret
and Mary Sanderson.
Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, Sharon
an George visited last Monday
with Mrs. Ed. Davies who is a
patient in St'. , Joseph's hospital,
London.
Mrs. Mary Crawford of London
visited last week With her brother
Mr. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs.
Kirkconnell and Diane.
Friends_ are pleased to see Ruth
" Isere mWar .ar 'eve
spent. M tlj plintm tnospttal !OLP
owing a, arAOCIden .
Helping Han ts.
Moot.
St Pt's,, Pay
special St. ,Patricl's fitly
meeting of the. 110,11,p, g. Fandtl`
was held at the home of the pre.
sident, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone.'.
As a Centennial project it,Waii
decided to, present gift* each
to a family each month af..the '
year who hid been burnt out,
and a cash donation was made
• to fire victims in Wingham.
It was :'reported ra f box .
had been sent to England and
• a number of shutins locally were
visited.
The Scripture'readingwat read
by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
E. Baechler, with the daily read.
ing by Harold Johnstone and bt:
Patrick's legend and John Kelly
-read .by Mrs. Johnstone. Several
contests, were held, inwhich Mrs.
.Baechler and Harold Johnstone
were tied, with David Elliott
second,
D .
Following lunch provided by
Mrs. Baechler, the meeting was
brought to a close by singing of
the theme hymn and prayer by
David Elliott.
•
Several from the area attend-
ed the 40th ' Anniversary' party
of the Ripley and District' Hor-
ticultural Society held , in Ripley
on Tuesday March 28th:
Holiday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. George Moncrief were Mr.•
and Mrs. Mac Bell and family
of Montreal. .
Congratulations are in order
for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Fin.
layson who recently celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
with a family dinner.'
Home for the weekend and att-
ending -the annual spring dance
at Ripley District high school
Friday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Emberlin of Toronto.
Messers JohnMcCharlesandRod
Finlayson of- Petrolia.
Preparatory services - were
held on Friday evening at Ash-
field .Presbyterian' Church, for
Communion Strvices which were
held Sunday.
Friends in this community of
•
Mrs. Niel G. MacKenzie, a pat-
ient in St. Josephs Hospital Lon.
don will be pleased to know she
is progressing favourably.
UPSIDE. DAWN
INSIDE OUT
BACKWARDS
It All Spells The lame
S•�rml a.ra rw.l.r
Thing
We
GQING our
F BUSINESS
YOU CANWIN.WITH THE
LOW, LOW PRICES
ON EVERYTHING IN
THE STORE
R
`HE SQUARE,,
Jewellery
0
•
k
Y
oiteart.now.
A criminal "or civil action, or specialized legal
counsel might cost more than you can afford.
Yet justice•may depend.on both.
Inability to pay a lawyer is one of the last
remaining obstacles to justice within the law.
This is no longer a problem in Ontario.
On March 29, 1967, a new legal assistance act
became effective in Ot tario. It guarantees that
'r no resident of this province shall be denied his
legal 'rights because of the lack of money.
You choose your own lawyer.
You make application to him or your area
director. Then a decision is made as to what '
portion of the legal costs, if any, you can pay.
The difference is made up from the legal assistance
fund provided by the Government of Ontario.
The plan is administered by The Law Society
of Upper Canada.
Neither the court nor the public knows -you
have received legal assistance. 1t is a private
affair between you and your lawyer. "
This is the most advanced solution in.the world .
to the 'problem of legal 'assistance. l l , ' .
And its purpose is to render justice to every man
under the law.
The Law Society of Upper Canada.
ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
The new Ontario Legal Assistance Plan—effective-March 29, 1967
LOCAL AREA -DIRECTOR: W. M. ,gest, Q.C., 67 North Street, Goderich
l ,l