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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-28, Page 5Cards of Thanks wouk4 like to ex, R•t . ' press my. thinks to my neighbors, • friends and relatives for cards, flowers and visits whip i was a patient In Alexandra hosp$tal. A specie! thanks to Dr, J. R. Leitch, nurses And staff on 2nd floor east, and the dietary staff. Mrs. Duneda pen. 39x F. • Engagements Mr. and Mrs. E. W, ,Erickson, Bay- field, wishto announce the •.gngege- ment of their daughter, Sandra, Elaine, to Mr. Wilson Harvey Carrick, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. Carrick, R.R. 2, Lucknow. The wedding 'will take place Saturday, October 7, 1967, at four o'clock in Trinity Anglican' Church, Bayfield. 39 Mr, and Mrs. Norman J. Durst, R.R. 2, Clinton, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Constance Jacquelyn*, to Mr. Gerald Edward McMich.eI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMichael, R.R. 4, Goderich. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 14, 1.967, at three o'clock, in Benmiller United Church. 39x c Mr. end Mrs. Gen W.• Robinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, • to Mr. Allan Johrl Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. John ' Rice. The wedding will take place October 14, 1967, et Rupert Street Presbyterian Church, Edmonton, Al- bert.. 39x The engagement .is announced of Mary Roberta, daughter of Mrs. Ross MacGregor and the late Mr. Mac- Gregor, Seaforth, to Mr. Lawrence Orville Ribey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ribey, R.R. 6, Goderich. The wedding will take plate Saturday, October 14, at three• o'clock, in a Northside United Church, Qeaforth. 39 G. Coming Events Turkey Supper—Wednesday, October 18, 5:30 and 7:00 p.m., Benmiller United Church. For tickets call Mrs. Bradley, 524-7954; or Mrs. Manning, 524-6321. Admission by ticket only. 38-39-41 Teeswater Fall Fair — Come. early on Saturday, September 30, to Can- ada's Largest Rural Fair. Horse races, Klompen dancer's from Holland; Mocha Temple Motorcycle ' Corps; Bands; Log -sawing contest 'between candi- u DUNGAN.N N DUtGANNON - The Dungan• no'h United Church UCW'met en September 18 with Mrs. Nelson Pearsall presiding and opening the meeting with prayer and a hymn, Mrs. •Cecil Blake led in dev. otions. Mrs, Will Cranstonread the scripture. The mission study was in charge of Mrs. Fred Young; when she told el the young .people at "Yorkville," in Tor. onto. She told of the many teen age problems and the need of counselling. Miss Joanne Alton was the guest speaker and was intro- duced ntraduced by. Mrs, Jack Alton. She • has recentlyreturned from a five Month tour of Australia,• sailing from Vancouver, Hawalt etc, and returning by the Bri- tish Isleswhere she spent few weeks, Her talk was very interest. ing and she showed several souviners he had collected. She was ed and presented with a t by Mrs. Wilbur Brown. ri - Mrs. Gr am McNee and Mrs. Fred oung have offered to be.leaders for CGIT this year. Mts. Cecil Blake asked for ladies to sew children, py jam..s for the Childrenst Aid and also spoke of the need .of foster homes for 'children. The roll call was answered by a verse containing the word "Calls" and Mrs. George Err.• ington gave the offeringprayer. Rev: -Glen -Wright thanked the ladies for the donation to help. with•his Expo expenses when he went as a chaperone with sev eral Hi-Coung people. He also mentioned the need of vis. iting shut-ins and asked for more visiting by the members. Mrs. Pearson - closed the meeting and Rev. Wright gave a prayer and benediction. 4. unch was served and an auction of donated baking and other articles was held. PERSONALS Mrs. Mary McLeod of Kin. cardine spent Sunday with her • sister, Mrs. Robert Stothers, Mr. Stothers and family. . .* * *. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown attended the wedding of a cou- sin in Sarnia on Saturday. * * "` "dates in forthcoming election; Auto Bill Blake of Toronto spent show; Horse show; 4-H; famous Silver the weekend with his parents, Dollar • Competition; Rides; Excite- Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Blake. ment and thrills; All and more at* * TEESWATER on SATURDAY, SEPTEM- BER' 30. FREE GRANDSTAND. Stage show and dance to The Debonnaires in arena Saturday night 38-9 Ancual- pot luck supper 'for St. George's Churchwomen's Afternoon Guild, Wednesday, October 4th, at four p.m. Please note change of date. 39 Ill^ t-,4 n A series of prenatal classes will, begin Wednesday, October 4th, .1967, at 2:00 p.m. at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich. These will be held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited toat tend on the above date or phone the Health Unit, Goderich,' 524-7441, • between 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ,• 39 • Roger West, Progressive Conserva- tive Candidate in Huron -Bruce,‘ and his canlpaign manager, George Joynt of Lucknow, invite you to attend a Voters' Clinic in the Dungannon parish -s Hall, Thursday, October 5th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All pension, wel- fare' and municipal problems will, be given prompt attention. That's in the Dungannon Parish Hall, Thursday, . October 5th, from_ 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 39-40 Come and visit us at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, October 25th, to 4 p.m. Display and sale of articles manufactured by our patients in the indus f rias• therapy department. See how we can refinish your oid furniture to look like new. complimentary tea served. 'Fashion show. Cotnmentator will be Anna MacDonald Meyers of CKNX-TV. • 39-42 The Fall Rally of the Women's In- atitute of Huron County will be held in Dashwood, Monday, October 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring a box lunch which will be pooled. For trans- portation phone 524-6525 or 524- V50. f 39 The Goderich Women's Institute will meet in MacKay Hall, Thursday, October 5 et 2 'p.m. Mr.t, J. B. Mills is program convenor. 39 Lions' peanut drive. Peanut's, variety pack and peanut 'butter, at your door, October 12th. • 39-40 Goderich District Collegiate Institute annual commencement, November 10, 1967, at 8:15 p.m. 39, 40, 43 Rev. and Mrs. Glen Wright attended the funeral of an uncle at Dresden on Monday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Eedy visited in; London on Sunday and Mrs. Clara McKay return- ed with them after visiting her daughters for the past few weeks Extend Deadline Wheat Insurance The Ontario Crop Insurance Commission announced Monday the final date for the accep. tante of applications to insure winter wheat has been extended to October 20. Announcing the extension the Commission ,.fated that a deposit. of $15 Is required with. each application for coverage. The Commission is now entering its second year of oper- ation, Officials said a large per. centage of contract holders -have reported claims as a resat of the unusual weather during the growing season. Total liability underwritten . during the past year amounted to $1,418,305. Increased interest in.the crop production insurance plan is anticipated due'to the large num- ber of -farmers who suffered losses .during the present crop year. - ., Crops presently insurable in., elude winter wheat, oats, bar- ley and mixed grains. In addl. tion the Commission ds testing a forage' crop program in two areas -of the province which if successful, *111 be made available throughout Ontario in -- the spring of 1968. The forage crop insurance plan is said to be the first of its kind in North America. Eight-year old Nicky Littlechild, winner of atop prize for his essay on traffic safety, stands, smiling proudly, in front of the boy's English racing bicycle that has just been presented to him, Nicky's essay was judged the best from amongst the boys' entries that were turned in. Head table guests, from top -down are; Mayor Dr. G. P. Mills, Deb Shewfelt, and Goderich Police Chief, Fred Minshall. (Staff Photo) Kin `Safety -Campaign. Ends With Banquet --(continued from page I ) the securing of prizes for the project. I commend Mr. Fortner for this act of good citizenship, and recommend his act of com. munity service to all our towns. people-" Ron Wilton, BP service sta. tion proprietor, was presented with an engraved plaque by Kins. , men president, Deb Shewfelt, for his generous support to- wards owards the traffic safety scam•- paign. Ron donated the boy's bicycle and several plastic hel. 'mets to the prizes for the safety essay contest. Club Grill proprietors Tony Lazos and Gus Balkouras were' also presented with awards for their support of the traffic safe. ty program, through the use of their premises. As the banquet and after din. ner speeches by traffic safety officials progressed, the num. ber of interested, youthful by. standers increased. By the time the formalities wean ended, a largtumber of Goderich pub. lic school children had gathered near the banquet room of the Club Grill. Chairman Ed Stiles to keep . the atmosphere Of suspense pre- sent, announced that the con:, s,l'a'tltf'lri�es,'-il'tistic safety" helmets,' would be handed out first. As the ' names of the con. solation prize winners were, announced, they walked forward to receive their award from a Goderich service club delegate, Delegates included Harold,, Chambers, Goderich Legion president; Ralph Smith, Lions Club°president; Malcolm Camp. bell, 'Rotary prehsident; Ben Chisholm and Mike Vrooman, Lions Club members, werepre. sent also. Receiving the plastic safety helmets were: Sharon Pyrah, Lee Littlechild Tom McGill, Peter Duckworth, - Debbie MacDonald, Bobby Hog. garth, Julie S.ydyk, Barry Hut. chinson, Paul Cummings, Gab. , riel Kacprzak, Billy Littlechild Stephen Smith, Lawrence Las. saline. - Other prize winners were: Wallets; Cathy Gauley, Susan Hawes, Bobby Bowers. Padlock, Janice Hugill, Girl's watch, ' Debra Sitter; boy's watch, Steve Chase; transistor, Linda MacDonald, Joanne Free. man, Camera, Karen, Fincher; Tricycle, Keith Gwynne. Goderich Police Chief Fred. Minshall ^presented the girl's ' bicycle award to Dianne Os- • 'bortie, il=yeatr old St.'•Mary's Ron . Wilton, left, Goderich BP service station proprietor, is being congratulated by Kinsmen president, Deb Shewfelt, at the Traffic Safety ,Awards banquet held Tuesday night, at the Club Grill restaurant. Ron has just received an engraved plaque from the Kinsmen Club for his outstanding contribution to the local traffic safety program. Joseph Whitmore, assistant to the president of Coca-Cola Company will speak to the Huron a1.1. unit of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety Thursday at 7 p.m, in Wesley Willis United Church. Dance et Londesboro Hall, Friday, October 6, from 10 to 2. Orchestra, the Bluetones: Lunch counter, Admis- - sion '$1.00 per person. Sponsored by L1901 and 86, Canadian Order or Foresters, Benmiller. 39-40 Harvest Moon Dance, Friday, Octo- ber 6th, rColiseum. Dancing nine to one Stratford a.m. Special draws, $1,000, $100 and $50. Tickets avail- able from any K. of C. 'gi•nember. Spbtnsored by Stratford, Seal�orth and Goderich Councils. Make refs to area chairmen by noon Friday, October 6th. Proceeds for Scarborough Foreign Missions. tel^. 39 The October meeting of Atimeek Chapter, 1.O.D.E. will be held et the home of Miss Lillies MacVicar, Hincks Street, on Monday, October 2nd, at 2:30 p.m. Please note change of date. Will the members„ please remember the wrapped Christmas parcels for the Eskimo children. 39 The annual Huronview bazaar and bake sale will he held Welday, 1, October 4th, from ,2t00 to , l tp.m.+ Donations to bake salt gratefully ac- cepted by Huronview Ledieit$luxill- ary, phone. , 524-7479. 'tea will be served. - 39 An affiliate organization of the Kinsmen, the Goderich Kinette Club, conducted their election of officers at the joint session of Kinsmen, 1<inettes and 10-40 Club, held Saturday night at the Maitland Country Club. Pictured here in front, of their poster, are the newly installed members of the Goderich Kinette Club. They are, bad row, from left: Ann boherty, trea. surer; Marie Whetstone, bulletin editor; Ffancis Corbett, registrar; Jean Cruickshank, vice. president: Barbara Shewfelt, secretary. In front are: Mrs, Fern Carter, left, and -.Evelyn Gardiner, immediate past -president (Photo• by Nephew) School pupil. Dianne's topprize winning essay from among girls entries, reads as follows. • 'Safety' What do you mean by being safe? Is safety just a word, that people - use? No. Safety is im. portant and should not be •over. looked. Saftey is something that must be practiced, to have a happy today and tomorrow. There are many safety rules that help us to be safe. All of them are km. portant, but where most acci. dents' happen is in the home. Accidents happen more often, under a strain of stress. Safety is something we must - First Industry (continued from page I) tunnel balances. It has recently secured an order from the Nat. ional Research Council. in Ot- tawa to construct a balance for one of , the largest wind tun. nels in the west. The company also - manu. 'factures medical and research electonicAwith the Medical Re- - search Council of England, it has recently developed a new .line of electronic mr,nitoring equipment for hospital patient a>�e,. ,the .c4?rt}paAY ,a1so•.pro. duces radio therapy simulators and other co:'npl `x medical and electronic devices. - "1 -am very pleased that a company engaged iri- a rapidly 1 Ralph Smith, president of the Goderich Lions. Club, hands a plastic safety helmet to a Goderich public school pupil, one<of the consolation prize winners of the essay contest on traffic. safety. In background are other prize winners waiting to receive their awards which included wrist watches, transistor radios and other valuable strive for. We must learn safety early to be able to set a good example•Remember, the old, but wise"' -saying: safety prevents sorrow!' The boy's bicycle was pre. sented to Nicky Littlechild, Rich Street, by Mayor Dr. G. F. Mills. Before presenting him with the bicycle, the Mayor read eight-year old Nicky's safety essay aloud to the guests and other children. It read as follows: • 'How to avoid A accident I am only a little boy but I can avoid accidents by riding my bicycle on the right side of the road and watch for traf. growing and sophisticated in. dustry has decided to . locate in Centralia," said Hon. Stanley J. Randall, M ni ter of Econ. omits and bevelopmen . Provincial treasurer Hon. C. S. MacNaughton said the comj: Y has orders for its medical equipment in both Can- ada and the United -States and recently opened a. sales office in London, Ontario. He said the company would take occu- pancy by the first week of Nov. ember, M1 T..E.M.. Comfy expects to' commence full manufacturing production shortly £hereafter and between -50 and 60 people would be employed THE CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE BOARD AND ITS Advisory Vocational Committee OFFERS ADULT NIGHT CLASSES Each Tuesday • and Thursday, commencing 7:30 p.m., October 17 and Octclber 19, in the following subjects providing sufficient enrollment is reEeived in each course and. instructors are available. Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 17 and Thursday, October -19. ' Fees shall be $5.00 for Business arid Recreation courses, $10.00 for each academic course, and $15.00' for Technical courses. Materiak will be provided for Business/Technical subjects. An additional $1.00 will be charged each person for insurance coverage while on Board premises, in accordance with Board policy. Business - Recreational 7:30 - 9:30 TUESDAY THURSDAY Typewriting Sewinr- • Basic Oil Painting Bookkeeping Sewing - advanced Millinery Technical -- 7:30 - 9:30 Welding Auto Servicing ' Drafting - Basic Drafting - advanced General Carpentry Academic 7:30 - 10:30 Mathem1atics 11 History 13 chysics 11 English 12 English 13 Other courses may be made available should there be sufficient demand. In order that the Board may Have an indication of interest in the subjects being offered, please register now using the coupon: ,.ellilamoo amm rim 1111 1 mon — TO: Central Huron Secondary School, IEvening Classes, CLINTON, Ontario. • 1 am interested in attending, Evening School next October hope to register ih the following subject (s): SUBJECT (s): IName:.. _ w Address: Telephone: Oil MI : R * 1 B Ill IS OSII N r (r it Nil articles, all.donated by public spirttedbuslpess. men of the town. Looking on in background, is Constable Tom Fortner, of the Goderich; police force, Who received a letter of commencla,. tion from the Town of Goderich, presented'by Mayor Dr. G. F. Mills, for his promotion of the traffic safety campaign. • fic and make signals when turn,. ing. When playing we must play fair and _neverplay_onthe d,_ or the rail road tracks. Do not run out from between parked cars. Never swim alone, always go with someone else. Do not play with matches or grins or. around fuse boxes. I must never put plastic bags over my head. This is just a few ways I can avoid accidents. , Nicky Littlechild -Rich Street, 8 years old. A 13 -year old Victor Laur- iston pupil,Cindy West who won the -keys to the late model car, -donated by Baird Motors of God. erich viewed her prize with mixed emotions. Cindy was: not atire of what her mother's reaction would be',,,when she heard the news 'that her daugh. ter had won free use of a car for a day. "My •mother's gonna murder me," moaned Cindy, "for win. ning this prize; she doesn't like to drive at all!" The safety awards night pro. gram ended with. a chorus of 'Canada', sung by a group of happy youngsters and a number of safety ' campaign officials. STRETCH YOUR SHOPPING DOLLARS AT CAMPBELL'S - ALL BRANDS. CIGARETTES WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE 345 CARTON 5% Prov: Sap. Tax Included SCHICK SUPER — REG. .75 STAINLESS STEEL BLADES •.:. .59 REG.' .88 VICKS COUGH SYRUP -. .78 REG. .69 ' BROMO SELTZER .59 REEF — REG. .79 'MOUTH WASH & GARGLE .69 CHILDREN'S — REG.: .45 ASPIRIN . .39 • • RITE GUARD — REG. 1.59 SPRAY DEODORANT . 1.39 REGULAR -- SUPER & GENTLE — REG. 2.00 TONI HOME PERMANENT 1.59 s ' WON'T CHANGE HAIR COLOR — REG. 1.98 MISS CLAIROL HAIR SPRAY - .89 CLEANS YOUR COMPLEXION — REG." 1.25 FRESH -START REG. .35 EACH MAN SIZE FACELLE REG. 2.49 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM REG. 2.00 TECHNIQUE HAIR. COLOR , 1.05 2 for .59P t 1.99' 1.69 JERGENS • Regular 1.29 HAND LOTION 93c NOXZEMA — REG. 1.35 •COVER GiRL LIPSTICKS REG. 2.25 CLAIROL- NiCE 'N' EASY , FOR, DANDRUFF CONYROL REG. 1.50 RESDAN COMPLETE WITH NIPPLES — CAPS AND DISCS — REG. .59 CURITY PLASTIC NURSERS REG. 1.19 , CREST TOOTHPASTE WITH FREE SHAMPOO — REG. .89 BRYLCREEM, TUBE • WE DELIVER 1.17' • 1.99 1.19 .48 .99- .79 CAMPBELL'S 168 THE SQUARE