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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-02, Page 5• r • Centennial cailing More About Santo andl Parades es. Walter liaftliburn Thank you, Mothers and Fathers, for the many • kind words regarding last Week's column. _The general opinion was, that it would be wonderful to have Santa indoors, and that they would feel that they could let the children go to a place such as the Arena and not worry about them for two or three hours. This would give _them a good chance to shop on -The Square and it is the parents you want to do the buying, isn't .1t1? • • If there is general skating for that day, the children don't mind' looking on. There has ben'a remark made - "Why don't the fathers bring the children to Santa, or why can't more"fathers come out to help the merchants and firemen with this worthwhile effort?" Well, you know where the average ' father is - In front of the T.V. "relaxing", • and he doesn't care how or when' MotherNoes the buying - or whether the kids freeze, or notl ' Oh, he ,cares, but he 'doesn't realize how much he isneeded at a time like this. 1 dOn't know how we are going toreach these fathers;. Have you any sug. gestionS? Send them, to me at the Signal Start please, The rash of fires lately has -been ,preitty sad; 1 was told there had been several fires in the area of the •last one in which our young man, who had worked so hard on his Centen.• 'mai project, - a good ..sized boat, lost his tools, work! shop and his boat!We're sor. ryi, Les Turner, but 1 hope you' wod*t be too discouraged, and will start gathering 'tools and equipment and someday - build another boat! Recently I read an interesting article, on the THEME of Beta Sigma Phi fox' this comingyear: TURN THE KEY. How often do we fail to realize that we hold the keys to many "DOOAS".. How often do we sell our. F INN GODERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 :HAMILTON STREET CHICKEN LEGS BURNS CAMPFIRE VAC PAC BACON LB 49 LB. 69 ..EAL PATTIES BONELESS LB. SWEET PICKLED BACK. BACON CENTRE 7'9c ENDS 69C Or 3P -IB PEANUT SUPREME. AUT 1 BUTTER 1.00 10-02. AYLMER VEGETABLE SOUP 4 FOR 49c 7 -LB. BAGS MONARCH SOFT WHEAT FLOUR ,24-02. AYLMER STRAWBERRY JAM 75c 45c selves short saying* 411 wish 1 could, but I.know 1 can't11, How often do we follow up, .our complaints with positive action?. How often do We•say, "I've always wanted to do this or that but 1 haven't the time?" Let's dust off some of these "keys". • First, the key to usefulness. Starthig- at home, we can find this to be the most rewarding key. of 'all. We are needed in our communities - (think of the Christmas Parade and such). Our nation and our world need up. We all have something to give - let us, above all, be "useful." Friendship. - the best way to gain a friend - „is, to be one! Happiness - first we must know what brings satisfaction and pleasure to us. We must know OURSELVES. Thisje. quires much attention and plain hard work, but the reward is worth the effort. The •Key to Intellectual Pur. suits sometimes gets rusty. This is where we find so inany excuses - like "I'm too busy", for exapple. We owe it to our., selves abd those around us to keep our minds alive and alert. Lack of self confidence is the foe of the key to° Crea. tivity. Too often° we are awed by the abilities and talents of others. We should be aware of • our limitations, but, we sheuldn't let hidden talents be smothered. The strange thing about abilieies,, and talents is that they grow with use and dev. elop new ones. Did you realize that? The hardest, Key to use is Individuality;*. In • this day of' Tab's "everything, it is certainly hard 'to remain a individual. It requires strong determina. tion, stamina and perseverance - or you become a nonentkty, a spineless jellyfish, of no USE to anyone. Then, the Key to Success. So much is, -written on this, but Success is an individual_ proposition; each must make his or,her own. ' thgthMpeniag the door to Opportunity depends on us. Think about' t.hese wonderful keys! „Martha Three Baptized Three children were received into the fellowship of' North Street United Church onSunday, October 29 at the 11 a.m. ser. vice. Children received by bap. • tism were Grant William, son of mr. and Mrs, William Garrow, Kathleen Iris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sparling and Timothy Joseph, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph Riehl: . Rev. J. Donald. MacDonald, Officiated assisted by Mr. Mur. ray McGill representing the Session of the church. VARNA NEWS - VARNA - Laymen's Sunday • was observed in -the United Church last Sunday morning. Frank Postill gave.the address and a sixteen man choir sang an anthem and led the congrega. tional singing. ' * * *, The United Church' Women °are holing their, annual Thank. offering service on Thursday evening, November 9, with Mrs. Stewart Miners ofThamesRoad as guest speaker. CHARLOTTE MiDRENNAN Mrs.', Charlotte May (Joy) Drennan, 81, lately a resident. of Huronview, Clinton, passed away Monday, October 30, at Huronview, after a live.years# Born May 17, 1886, at Osh• hosh, Wisconsin,. .the daughter of Henry Joy and Mary Currell, she lived in this community until she was 14, She later' moved to Ashfield township. She was married to Wiltiani Drennan„ a former Ashfield re. sident, December 2�, 1904, and the couple lived In this town- ship until the time of Mr. Dren. nan'S- death, February 14, 1932. Mrs. Drennan was a member of A shfield Presbyterian Church during her resident)/ in • this township. She is survived by four daUgh. ters ands one son: Mrs. Aubrey (Elia) Collins, Stratford; Mrs. Harold (Jean) Elligson, Strat. ford; Mrs. Alvin (Thelma) Col. linson; -Mrs. Bruce (Norine) Vardon, Mount Clements, Michigan; Henry of Ashfield. Mrs. l'Drennan is survived by 22 grandchildren and nine gr eat- gra.ndchildren. Also surviving are one sister and one brother: Mrs. Dolly Covey, Chicago, Illi. noisr Thomas Joy, Marinette, Wisconsin. - Services were to pe held from Stiles Funeral HOtte with Rev. G.L. Royal officiating. Interment was to be at Kin. tail Cemetery, ANNA MAY HICKS 'Funeral was held Monday at A:H. Peters Funeral Home Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich: igan, for Mrs. Annie May Hicks.° The former Annie'May Me. Ilwain. was Predecased by her husband, James W. Hicks. She is survivedby a daughter, Mrs. Donald G. (Helen) Hanna, a granddaughter, Mrs. Michael (Donna Jean) R obertson, and'two great grandchildren,. Other survivors include sis- ters Mrs. Lester Church, Van. couver, British Columbia'and Mrs. James B. Johnston, God,. erich, Ontario; and. a brother, Charles Mcpwain, of White Rock, British Columbia., - WILLIAM A.MEDD William Andrew Medd, 76, -of 63 St. Patrick Street, God. erich passed away Tuesdao, a R I (E S Win 340The Cvd!ilict! Sifr5,1j4tOri Thursd V!. orngsimiumiliate. Se. tor h. October 24.44 Alelcaildra Hos.- ki' , Born FOruOry 8,, 1391, in East Vfrannosh Township, the son of Robert Medd and Mara OA Kirkpatrick be was a rest.) dent of that municipality until his retirement 13 'years ago. Mr. Medi Was 'married Mtg. ust 21, 1913 at Auburn to Julia Lawlor. During his lifetime he worked as a flour miller.• ,- He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. - Besides his wife he is sur. vived by two daughters and one son: Dorothy (Mrs. Robert d'Esterre), an Shirley (Mrs. Jerome Smith), both of Sarnia; Robert 'A. of Goderich. One sister, Mary Ellen (Mrs‘ John Neville), Welland, also survives Also surviving are seven grand. children. Funeral services were held from Stiles Funeral Home, Fri. day, October 27, with Rev. G.G. Russell officiating. Interment was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Paul Smith, Brian Smith and Robert d'Esterre, all of Sarnia; Roy Wilson, Goderich Township; Gordon Anderson and William Reid, both of Goderich. , Bake. Sale By V -L By Joe Clancy Grade 8 C's bake sale was very scessful, the proceeds of which will be donated to , UNICEF. On Wednesday, October 25, the students of this schobl were. fortunate in seeing scientific and historic articles from the Royal Ontario Museum in Tor. onto, They were shown to the students by two represent- atives Miss'Cummings and Mrs. Tracey. The same afternoon, each of • the four grade seven classes went on .a scheduled tour of the Goderich Public Library. The volleyball. season _has now begun. Mrs. Connelly is in charge of ' the girls, and Mr. -yroomo.n for' the boys. The first game will be held at 4 p.rn. on Tuesday. Day assembly on November 10 ” at 3:15 p.m Guest speakerwill be Mr. Shackleton,lormer prin. cipal Of Victoria School The parents are welcome. • Seatorth Collegiate was ell., ranged from Huron,Pertit toot! b.11 Conference play,ofts Tues. day _afternoon when they suf. fered-- a 34.0 wipeoiit inflicted by Goderich collegiate's senior football team. The Yihings now slated to meet Wingham high school next Tuesday,atter• noon here for a semi, final match: If the Viking's win next week's football contest, they will play South Huron (Ex. eter) collegiate in a sudden. death fhaal for the Huron -Perth football conference champion. ship. • M. NicicDoHnold. In Saigon His many friends inGoderlch will be glad to have news of Murray MacDonald. In a letter from Saigon dated October 22, he explains that hp is back in the land of the smaller Dragon. He is back at schbol work, providing training for prospective locals for all parts of the US Mission. His students are given a fair grounding in English first and then attack a skill such as type. writing and shorthand, filing awd bookkeeping, to make them ern. ployable, Murray writes "I en. joy it, naturally, and our school is not dissimilar to any army institution but it gets things ,done and the pay is good." His wife, Simone, was busy watering the garden which is full of bloom now. Though it is tropical, the area is just entering the hot season, so all that is required is to add the water. Murray refers to reading the Signal -Star and had shown one of the. Blue Thumb articles: So Much Money, so Little Love" to.his American friends from whom he received excellent comments. He says it was the most sensible thing he had tread since the recent troubles. He sends his best to all his friends, from whom, I am sure he would like a letter. His ad. dress is: USAID/Pers Division Training School.' Training Co. ordinator. APO San Francisco 96243. Murray's many friends .*in St. John Ambulance will be glad to heairhe is well again and able towork. • GMT Senior Vikings 40:1 49 4%--041-ehigiberealOt1iC • squad; they apreadtheir 09O440' evenly throughout .the game, scoring touchdowns in each quarter. • Doug Keene collected. the.first TD in the opening quarter on a 10;yard run through the middle. Two more points were added when Keene snagged QB Pirie's convert pass in the end zone. In the second quarter, QS Pierie scored a major on a 15 -yard 'end run; another TD vitt. made by John 010 140 aoorg 01) SOltard4Paaa I:4%4 Moor 0013 flan 40forad the t..,,garth Viking Trt In , the 'third 0E4104 with a Z5 yard daah 104 enemy territory, Q t Ririe m4e the totiohdowri goad for two 'MOO POO bY tossiag a convert paaa tOiprian Sheardown, *Dar roiloved P.Irie of the siP.14.0441111g'jg in the fourth 'periOdi _09re'd Vlicing's last TD of ,the: 'game with a /0.yard -1 T47004)04 sneak, - • DUNLOP • INamp,' SILENT TRACTION SNOW TIRES. 550 - 560 x 12-131ackwalls-18.95• 560 - 590.699 x 13-4Iackwalls--18.95 750 • 775 x 14—Blackwalls-21.95 Whitewalls -25.95 825 x 14—Blackwalls-26.95 Whitewalls -29.95 850 - 855 x 114 -Whitewalls -30.95 775 x 15—Blackwalls-723.95; Whitewalls -25.95 815 x 15—Blacicwalls-26.95; Whitewalls -28.95 • 845 x 15—Whitewalls-30.95 . 560 - 590 - 600 x 15-Blackwalls-20.95 Whitewalls -22.95 •,ALL PRICES INCLUDE TRADE-INS'- LINFIELD TIRE SHOP 118 HURON ROAD 5248541 500 stores to serve you in Ontario PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4 BRECK CREME RINSE FOR REGULAR OR FINE HAIR $1.29 Value for 99c 'rt SUGG. LIST 1.35 BAN Roll-on DEODORANT 1y2 OZ. 10-0s. Sugg. Lis! $1.69 VINYL FLOOR COVERING"—S0 SPRINGY IT EVEN RECOVERS FROM SPIKE HEELDENTSI • SUGG. LIST 89c ALBERTO, Vo5 SHAMPOO 99c 69c • SUGG. LIST 89c • , OPEN TILL NINE EACH NIGHT BAND-AID' Plastic Strips 36's SUGG. LIST 71e cushica 12' widths - 69c BUFFERIN Pain Relief- Tablets 57c SUGG. LIST 1.40 CEPACOL Mouthwash & Gargle 89c SUGG. LIST 2.69 CONTAC C. Cold Capsules 12's — SUGG. LIST 53c 2.19* CONFIDETS The Sanitary Napkin 2 2 87c New Vinyl Cushionflor actually has a vinyl binit•in foam cuth- ion—feels like walking on air because you AI CONGOLEUM • WARMER, • QUIETER! • WEARS. LONGER! • EASY TO CLEAN! ODDS 14' ENDS Vinyl Asbestos OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY SQUIRE GIFTS OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFT IDEAS IN HURON COUNTY — • YOUR FIWil...pATE FOR OVERSEAS MAILING OF GIFTS IS NOVEMBER 21st FOR "CENTENNIAL YEAR" BE SURE TO CHOOSE A CANADIAN GIFT 15's SUGG. LIST 1.98. GILLETTE 'SUPER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES SUGG. LIST 3.40' INFANTQL LIQUID 1.59 16 OZ. 2.77 SUGG. IIIiiiEMA SHAVE: BOMB 12 OZ. 99c SUGG. LIST 112e PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA 69c SUGG. LIST 1.69 VICKS FORMULA 44 50Z. 1.37 EMERSON'S DRUG STORE 11 E REGULAR 18c 9 x 9 080 GUAGE c McArthur & Reilly WEST ST. 44 THE SQUARE 5 2 4- Y2 1 2 IZT , • , ‘4, • 4.. • "