HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-26, Page 5C •4
11
Centennial •Calling
"When the frost is••on the
pumpkin,
And the fodder's in the shock
And you hear the. kyonck
and gobble of tie strutting'
turkey cock,
There ,ts something kind p'
hearty .like about\ the atmos.
phere,
When the heat of summer's
over and,. the coolin' ' fall is
here. A r.
But this pair's sp appetizin'
and the landscape thrd' the
haze
Of a crisp and sunny mor.
sin' of the early autumn days
Is a picture that no painter
has the coloring to mocks _
When the frost is on the
pumpkin'
And the fodders in the shock!
'Sense me, Mr. James Whit.
comb Riley, but that is part
of one of my favorite poems
.and I think, very "fittin" at
the moment.
The pumpkins are sure mak.
ing a , fine splash of color,
but I am sorry to see .the
leaves have not made such a
• splash this fall - or have I
Thinking Of Christmas Parades
--1n''.ssed it?
So, first thing we know, the
snow will be flying and that
leads us right up to•theChrist.
mas festivities.
Recently, with thought of a
Christmas parade early in
December, I was amazed to
hear objections to our Santa
Claus effort. I thought the
kiddies lined up for their bag
of "Goodies"'after,theparade
and everyone was happy.
Did you ever stand in line
for two hours or more holding
one • child and trying to keep
track of three or four others?
Have you seen these young•
sters shivering and crusted
with snow trying to hold their
plane in line, just to ee
Santa? And when they did get
near,' they get a bag,of candy
thrust ' into their •.freezing
hands, and pushed right past
him• and some of them didn't
even see the Santa theywaited
so long to see!
There a'e quite a few young
mothers. wno have had to stand
with the children and quite a
few who dread the wasted ef.
7c
PROBLEM:
FLOOR SPACE SHORT
SOLUTION
SLASH ALL PRICES
ON
USED APPLIANCES
TV from 12.50
REFRIGERATORS from 1
w
RANGES from 12.50
WASHERS from 12.50
WHILE THEY LAST All SALES FINAL
G ERRY'S AppliLTDances
TV .
THE SQUARE 524.434
fort of these little ones oho
stand so long in the freezing
cold. And what about Santa?
Don't you think M.f.Ho-ilsa.ello
would rather be indoors. and
doing a. decent -Job of Santa.
° claus.ing? Funny thing, - I
have_ never found myself in
that lineup, but .now wish 1
had. I was quite shocked by
the stories told by different
parents. •
It seems there are. still
families wno believe in Santa
and Christmas and the good
things that go with it. Gett.
ing a bag of candy after wait.
in a couple of hours is mts.,
sing the point entirely. Most
of those little ones wanted to
talk -- yes - talk, to Santa,
and it seems' a shame that
something can't be done about
it.
We have a nice arena that
would seem 'o be the ideal,
place for Santa to hold 'Court'
and for the whole afternoon,
too. Why not give the kids a
chance to 'Speak to Santa' in.
stead of. giving them the cold
candy treatment. •
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 ' HAMILTON STREET
COLEMAN VAC PAC
WIENERS
WHOLE OR HALF
FRESH
HAMS
PORK CHOPS
LB. 49a
LB, 55c
LB.
69a
SHOULDER
VEAL CHOPS La 69c
LEAN
HAMBURG 3 L 49a
• SAVE 5c - C4JLVERHOUSE CHOICE
CREAM CORN 2 g
SAVE 45c - AYLMER ASSORTED
JAMS or JELLIES
Solo Margarine
SAVE 10c - 64OZ*
E.
SLECY
SAVE 11c - CHOICE
TOMATOES
5
LB.,
39c
F
0
R
1.
23c
79c
89a
e
Porters Hill
UCW Meets
PORTERS HILL, The..
October meeting of the UCW
was held at the homy of Mrs.
A. Jongejan. The president,
Mrs. E. Cox,opened the met.
ing .Mrs. Alvin Betties read
the Scripture and Mrs. Bill
Cox had charge of the Study
book on "Naom'". ‘ ,
The roll call was answered
by paying five cents for every
Sunday you m'ssed Church in
October. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by
Mrs, Bill Townshend. The
treasurer's' report was given
by M cs, A. Lockhart. The Holi-
day Bells and roll call money
were handed in.
Meeting closed with the M iz.
pat. Benediction,and the hos-
tess served a lovely,lunch.
The November meetingwillbe
at the- home of M.:s. A. Lock -
...hart.
Birthday Party
At Huronview
The October birthday party
was held at Huronview onOc:t.
ober 18 with the Grand .Bend
Institute in charge. M 7s. Nola.
Taylor,' president, introduced
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill
and Wellwood Gill who enter.
tained with their violin mouth.
Organ and duet numbers.
Mrs. Elgin Webb and Mrs,
Will Lave made a special pre.
sentation of a plant to Mrs.
Maria Philips who is 100 years
old this month.
Birthday gifts were pesente
ed to George Nicholson, Miss
Wildfong, Morgan. Dalton,
Mrs. Bell, Percy Horne, Bes..
sie Stokes, Mrs. Priddie, -
Sarah Carter, Helen McEwan,
Charles .Jackson, Mrs. Irwin,
Lena Fowler, Mrs. Trick,
Mrs. Roberton, Mrs. Philips,
Mrs, ,Chapman, Mr, M ilPthce,
John Kelly, Mrs. Cochrane,
Mrs. Plant, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. :ayinan, • W illian Andrew
and M.rs, Gibson.
IT S
McARTHUR
& REILLY
+°)IFR ( OMPLETF HOME
of ( ORATING
t INIRI FOR
Sunworthy
WIIpaper
Mrs, Walter , thbern;
I can see that parade!apout
eleven or tweiv! o'clodic in
the morning, and it ending at
the arena...There could be en•
tertainment on the ice, "Small
Stuff", Hockey games, and
figure skaters, and clowns .on
skates and such - and the line
up to the auditorium •front, one
side going ; ti}ro' to Santa and
out the other door to enjoy
the entertainment once more.
The kids have a of a place
to wait for theii turn withSa.nta/
the parents say "Thank YoU"
as' they go happily about their
shopping and even Santa' Is
happy ° ab,out the' whole thing.,
Any comrn ents from our young
parents?
I wish you would speak up,
perhaps I'm all wrong on this •
Arena bit, but if -you are all
satisfied . and • your children
who have lined up before don't
mind, then I'll shush up. Any..
way, I think we are going to
have a real good Parade! So
once again get busy on some
floats and get more people
helping you - half the fun is
in the making and participatte
ing isn't it -
Martha
KINGSBRIDGE
PERSONALS
KINGSI3IUII)GI•.' - TheKings-
bridge Hov Scouts spe ht the
weekend camping near Salt,
ford.
*
Miss Ida Lee Giespan of
Hamilton was a weekend vis
itor with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Clare and family.
• * * * r,,.
'Mrs. , 13ernadine Kenney Of
Detroit is spending ;h few days
at the farm,
• * * *
Recent visitors with Mr„ and
Mrs, O. Heffernan were Mrs.
Margaret Heffernan and friend
of Brampton:
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. A_ntolre Vail
Osch visited with M r. and M ^s.
•Albert Heffernon irr° Wallace.
burg on the weekend,
Recent visitors to Expo
were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van
Osch, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Ilogarh and Mr. and 'M rs. Eldon
Austin.
• * *. 1
Several -of the ladies from,
`sere are atten( ting; night school
in Goderich with."Art" being
the favorite course.'
District 10
Agricultural
Societies Meet
LOCHALSH - A meeting of "
the District 10 executive of
Agricultural .societies for
Grey and Bruce Counties was
held on M )ctciay evening, at
the liome of M I . chid Mrs.
Oliver McCharles to nuke
plaits for the annual meeting
and banquet to be held this
year in Lucknow.-
* $ *
Miss Ilarbara MacKenzie
and Jim M.trKenzie w.'rc . in
Montreal awl at Expo for the
w ,ekend.
* * 4
Iii London (luring the past .
week were Mr, and Mrs. Ewan
MacLean and Mr. :urd M :s.
Eldon Bradley. .....
* * *
Mr, and Mrs, D,tncan Mau•.
Rae of London were callers in
the community on Sunday.
* * *
Recent. visitors watt M
and M rs. Henry MacK-errr, i e
were Misses Edna Cook of
Owen Sound and Viol.a_Cook
of Detroit.
* * *
Several from the -area
attended the reception in honor
of Mr. and'Mrs, Ronald Brooks
on Saturday evening inRipley.
noteen DIY
Kill 'Y'our Club
The. Goderich . ignet t*r, Thy
UQN$YBRQ'QK• 4 -.. The Pc.
tober meeting et the UCW
was held lastW,idnesday after.
noon at the home of Mrs, Hilt.
Bard .Jefferson with a good
attendance. ti
Mrs. 'Scam 'Thompson and
Mrs., John Hildebrand had
charge and read passages of
the "Thanksgiving" theme
alternately.
Mrs. ,EdwardRobinson star.
ted the chapter in the study
book and Mrs, Hildebrand fin.
ished the discussion period
which followed.
Mrs. Margaret Leddy gave
a reading. M.:s. Stuart Cham.•
ney read the minutes of the
previous ineeting•and gave the
financial report.. Mrs. from
Armstrong conducted the bus.
iness and also gave a read-
ing "Nineteen ways to kill
your Club". An invitation .to
Auburn UCW on October 18'
was discussed also the Pres-
byterial meeting at Westfield
`on October 26. Plans were
made to send a quilt to God•
erich.
Mrs. Thompson closed the
meeting with prayer. The hos.
tess,assisted by Mrs. Ernest
Snowden and Mrs. Margaret
Leddy served tea.
PERSONALS
Mr. and M rs. Edward Itobin.
son,, Judy and Janice visited
in London on Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson had
Victor
Lauriston
School News
'On Thursday, Octdber 19,
there was volleyball game
between the staff :feel Mrs.
Shaddick's class, 8 A., They
played three seven -minute
games: The first and third
games were won by the staff; -
but 8 A won the second. I
wonder if '8 A just let the
staff win to make them feel
good! •
On M. )nday, October 17, Vic.
tor Lauriston School played`
host to the Grade '7 teachers
of this district. At the close
of the meeting tea was ser-
ved; girls of Gra4ie-8 A as:
sisted.
The Grade 8 teachers from
aur school attended a teachers
meeting in Clinton onWednes-.•
day, October 25.
On Friday, October 27, Mr..
o Crawford's. room is having a
bake- sale for the school. We
hope to make this sale a suc-
cess and the money raised will
be given to the Red Cross
Association. ,
The school . band is coming
along great this year. The
Grade 7 pupils are learning
• very quickly, and the Grade 8
pupils are as good as ever,
we lupe!
a•Ho o tear oar FJl'tday for'tice
U+ W i �a dies,r
* * *
Mrs. Ernest. Snotyden : bad.
a Hobo tea on Wednesday for
the UCW Ladies;
* * * •
'Mr. and M,rs, Willows Monne
tain, M.e. and M.'s. Elgin Jos.
ling, all of Londesboro,visited
Wednesday with M.e. and Kt's.
W. Jefferson and family,
Little Doreen Jefferson who
has been spending a couple qif
weekeWith her grandparents
rett5irned home W edneiaday.
- * * *
Mrs. Murray Wilson, and
M rs. Margaret Leddy'attended
the special UCW meeting at the
Auburn United Church on Wed.
nesday evening.
DUNGANNON
- DUNGANNON M r. and
Mees, (,rant Sowerby and Bill
Blake of Willow':lale , ware
weekend guests of Mr, and
M es:C'ecil * Blake,
* '1
Thomas Park was adrn teed
to _W'.ngham and I)istrict Hos-
pital on Thursday last as the
,result of a coronary, attack,
We hope Mr. Park will soon
be will and horse again.
* * *
M.'. and M,•:4. Arthur Eggle-
ston and. sap ;h tiave sold their
farms here and last w:'ek. rn w-
-ed to their new frome ;:rear
Cobden in Eastern Ontario.
'4 * *
Norman Stevens was a pap
tient in Ale,otndra Marine arid
General Hospital the first
of the week when he had a '
tonsilectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown
are spending-- this week in
Montreal and Exp,).
* * *
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne !vers on Sunday were
Mr, and Mrs. 'Jim Million,
Lou Ann and Daviel of Strat.
ford and Mrs. Viola Buchan•
nan ofliamilton.
ASH,FIELD
A$IIFIELD •- • Miss Sadie
Johnson was hostess ,for the
WM S meeting wnich was open•
ed by prayer by Ewan
MacLean wno was in charge
of the program-
M.^s. R. West, M.'s. Henry
Mackenzie and M. -s. Donald
Simpson gave readings and
poems on Thanksgiving and
Mrs. E. MacLean on "Means
,of Showing- ache is Thankful."
Mrs. R. West gave the offer-
>ing• prayer and then took
charge of the business. Mrs.
MacM.irchy• reproted the quilt
for the bale was completed.
Eighteen members and four
visitors answered. roll call
with a verse of thanks
and there were two children
present,
Mrs. Colin MacGregor is
a patient in W Ingham Hospital.
FIRST BAPTI
(Qapllst Conyeffierl of OnlfariO' ,Ind 010,
Montreal Strew Nee The Swot*
10:00 .:in.,,_Sunday School,
11:00 e.m,-•Morning Worship. - w
7:00 p.m. --Evening. Service, "
• ,. A WRlcorno . To A11 -►
4 ,
MlihiRters REV, IiENRY :rde. VRIES, Fhero. 514470
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10:00 , cm. -OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL
(OUR BUSES, WILE CALL AT YOUR DOOR)
PHONE: 5247150
11:00 A.M. 7;30 P.M.:
Speaker: MR: CHARLES HARE
London, Ontario
"Come Where You Are Never A Stranger Twice"
UNITED HOLINE.SS CHURCH
�2 62 Cambria Street North
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th
9:50 a.m.-Sunday School,
11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. ,
7:00 p.m. -Evangelistic Service.
Prayer. Meeting - Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock
"A Welcome Awaits You"
- Pastor: JUSTUS DOWD • PHONE 5249075•
THE SALVATION ARMY
18 WATERLOO ST. SOUTH
SUNDAY WEEK DAY
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Tues., 8:09 -Prayer Meeting.'
• 11:00 and 7:00 -Regular Service. Wed., '8:00 -Home League.
Friday, 7:30 - YOUTH GROUP ,
- ALL ARE WELCOME -
Officer in Charge -LT. R. HEWLETT
Pollution Control Plant
OPEN HOUS,E
THE PLANT WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ON -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27th, AND SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 28th, FROM 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
WALTER R. SHEARDOWN,
Committee Chairman
43
NORMAL HAIR
CUTICLE �_.....,
CORTEX..***-).-
MEDULLA
— -
MEDULLA _..
CORTEX �..
CUTICLE _4.
NORMAL HAIR
4, 7.
1
o
To fully understand the scientific approach to hairdressing, We are giving yfou this mrcro photogr0,h of the interior structure of
normal, healthy hair.
The dark center area Is the medulla; this has the greatest concentration of acid -balanced proteins, and will only appear. as you see
here, when all of the proper nutrients are nourishing the hair root system. Thih is why It is vital to have. a healthy body to produce
healthy hair. Lacking this, the same health( inner structure can often be produced by topically applied naturally organic proteins
The cortex Iaye'rs. surround the medulla; this is.,the area where color pigmentation is deposited, and the hair gains its elasticity and
strength through. the polypeptide chains. Again', we have to provide the hair with the proper nutrients (acid balanced proteins) either
through proper diet or topically applied naturally organic proteins to eliminate or correct structural breakdown.
The cuticle is the smooth outer edge. It provides the hair with a resistant layer; and whenthe cuticle cells lay smoothly along- the
shaft, they provide a Mirror-like surface that denotes a healthy exterior structure without the use of oils or sprays. Vitamin P and
Vitamin C have been shown to be remarkably effective in correcting cuticle damage
•
NOTE:' T
"FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BY THOSE WHO CARE"
lrn, .- . 1
The vitamins mentioned here ere used in the formula's .
used in our salon. This is also important in hairpieces -
and vvig care.
THE BEAUTY LOUNGE
,S1 VAST ft
Bethel .Pentecostal Tabernacle,
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor •
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th
Guest eaker: REV. L. TALBOT of Hamilton
10:00 11;.M.—Sunday School Class for all ages.
11:00 a.m.-Morniing Worship.
7:30 p.m. -Evangelistic Service.
Wesley Memoria
Church
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School and Adult Class.
P '
6:30 p.m. -EVENING FELLOWSHIP
1 T a.m.--Morning Worship.
the Free Methodist Church • Rev. Alan Harley, Minister
ST.. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity -October 29th
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
.10:00 and 11:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer -Litany
SERMON BY THE RECTOR
(Nursery School fcr pre-school children)
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B,A., B.D.
Organist - Choirmaster - RONALD _KJNGHAM
North
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Street . U n:ited Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1967
10:00 a.m.-Senior School.
11:00 'a,m.-Junior Congregation.
11:00 a.m.-Worship.
SERVICE OF BAPTISM
- Supervised Nursery
8:00 p.m, -Thursday Senior Choir.
ALL SERVICES STANDARD TIME
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., „Minister
Mrs. M. Hetherington, A.T.C.M., Organist 'and Choir Leader
- WELCOME -
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV., G. 1.00KHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, birector of Praise
Sunday, Octobe% 29th
10:00 a.m.-CHURCH SCAOOL,
11:00 a.m.-DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: "THE SENSE OR GOD"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
-- REFORMATION SUNDAY —
7:30 p.m. -YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.
Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. -Midweek Christian Fellowship
ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
Victoria Street United Church
The House sof Friendship . Rev, Leonard Warr
10:00 e.m..,._Sunday School -411 Departments...,
11:00 a.m.--Worship Sgrvice.
"SHOULD :.APITA!.
PUNISHMENT BE ABOLISHED?"
(Children's Church)
1:30 p.m.-- BENMILLER---Worship Service.
and Sunday School
MRS. J. SNIDE -
Victoria Organr t and Choir Leader
MISS P. DURST
enrrtilhr f lerilat'
0
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