HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-30, Page 20'TheGoderkFi Signal-Star,Thursci , Nov. 30,-1967
. Personal
. Mrs. William J. Craig at.
tended the O.E.S. at Mitchell
° when her cousin, Mrs. Lnella
Phillips. was installed as Worthy
Matron by her daughter, Miss
Helen Philips of Hamilton who
is a past Worthy Matron of her
Hamilton chapter. Mrs. IlaWor.
sell of sGoderich was the instal.
ling organist of the evening and
Mrs. Betty Wilkin of Goderich
was guest soloist.
* * *
onr. Fred Toll is a patient
in Clinton hospital, his friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
•* * *
Mrs. BertCraigreturnedlast
week from a two-week vacation
at Hamilton and Welland and
St. Catherines.
* * *
Friends are pleased to see
Mrs. Gordon M ller home after,
a week in Clinton hospital.
* * *
M.r. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
and son Jimmy of Windsor
visited reeently with Mr. and -
Mrs. Gordon Miller.
* •* *
Mrs. Karl Tiechert, Karl and
Perry visited friends in the
village last Sunday.
•
• ,
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor. left
last Wednesday for a week's
vacation at Brantford , with her
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath.
well, Michael and Janice.
* * *
Mrs. W. Sanderson, Auburn
librarian announces new hours
at library 1 fo 6 p,m. eery
Saturday beginning December
2. '
* * * •,
the –dyrnpathy of this com.
munity is extended to 'Mrs.
John Greer in the death of her
husband in Wingham and Dis.
tract hospital after a lengthy
illness. Besides his wife wno
was the former GraceJohnston,
he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs, Eric (Louise) Edmanson
of Maple also two sons,
Clarence and Harold both of
Lucknow.
* * *
Misses Jean Houston and
Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent
the weekend with their sister,
Miss Frances Houston and aunt
Miss Olive Young.
* * *
Everyone is preparing for our
Centennial weekend with the
concert on Friday evening and
the church service on Sunday
evening. For more details read
the advertisements in this
DWELLING AND CONTENTS °
FIRE INSURANCE
A review of your rates and coverages may
entitle you to a 1 0-20% reduction in premiums.
May we give you a quotation.
PETER S. MacEWAN
INSURANCE -AGENCY
44 -North St. Phone 524-9531
44tf
SHOP NO
1
•
LAY AWAY for CHRISTMAS
• Do your shopping at the store that sells for
less BEFORE Christmas, not AFTER.
Check our prices before buying
FOR BEST VALUES SHOP
HUTCHINSON
RADIO TV — APPUANCES
30$ Huron Rd. ' \- 12471131
paper.
* *
Mr, and. Mrs. WillredSander.
son and Isrliss Mary, Sander..
son visited on Sunday IA
Woodstockwith their daughter,
Miss Barbara Sanderson and
her sister, Mrs. Fred Young.
blut, Mr. Youngblut and family:
* * *
Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas John.
ston and Miss Laura Phillips
visited last Sunday with the for.
mer's niece, .Mrs. Dorothy
White, who is very ill in Kit.
chener hospital.
* * *
Friends from this district
attended the funeral on Monday
at• Lucknow of Thomas Harry
Anderson who passed away in
Wingham hospital. He was 78
years of age. Ile is survived
by hie -wife, the. former Mar.
jorie Doyle of this village,.
Nominations
Auburn held their annual
nomination _ meeting for Village
Trustees in the Town Hall last
Friday evening as has been
usual every year since it was
made into a Police Village 'in
1895. Cierk Clifton MacDonald
was in charge of nominations
rs
and sever were nominated.-
Wiltiarr • Craig who was elect.
ed t site Board in 1955 was
again nominated. He has bee
chairman of the Board for the
past year. James Glousher and
Frank Raithby were nominated
and let their names stand .and
are now the (illage trustees.
Thomas Ilaggi t and Bert Doran
served last year on the Board.
During the past year, the
Trustees. have purchased a C en.
tennial flag which has flown
since its purchase. They also
had chloride put on the streets
and insulated theroof of the
Town Hall, repairing the roof
and the belfrey. A discussion
took place about repairing the
main street of the village.
Auburny1
"Fabrics are fascinating,"
was the theme of the address
given' by Miss Sharon Carroll,
Huron County'shome economtst '
when she was guest speaker at
the Auburn Women's Institute
meeting held in the Auburn Corn,
munity Memorial hall,
Miss Carroll spoke of thenew
fabrics now on the market and
showed samples. She also told
how to sew many of the new
Materials and to launder them,
She was introduced by .Mrs.
W. Bradnock and presentedwith
a gift and thanked by Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell. Mrs.
Donald Cartwright, convener of
home econorncs had planned
the meeting. •
The president; Mrs. Donald
Hines was in charge of the meet.
ing which opened with the Ode,
the Mary Stewart' collect and
0, Canada with Mrs. WilliamJ.•
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1sT,141968
the Canada
Pension Plan is
one year younger
NOW YOU CAN BENEFIT AT AGE 67
Now you can qualify for your retirement pension under the Canada Pension
Plan one year earlier. At age 67. If ybu've been contributing to the Canada
Pension Plan, and if you've retired from regular employment, contact your
Canada Pension Plan Office now. .The friendly staff will help you fill out the
application form that starts your pensiOn-cheques coming. They'll explain
how your pension is worked out. And when you become eligible. You'll get all
the answers to questiOns about your retirement pension. Payment is not auto-
matic. To receive your pension benefits, you must apply. Application should be
made in the Canada Pension Plan Office serving your community.
NOTE: IF YOU ARE AGE 70 OR OVER, AND HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE CANADA
PENSION PLAN, YOU DON'T HAVE TO RETIRE TO QUALIFY FOR BENEFITS. ,
YOUR DISTRICT AND' LOCAL OFFICES ARE LISTED BELOW.
LONDON—Room 401,
365 Richmond Street
PHONE 438-2953
Goderich-35,East Street
Sarnia -115 Davis Street
St. Thomas -403 Talbot Street
Tillsonburg-4 Ridout St. East
Woodstock -35 Metcalfe Street
IPTISDTHE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE,
HON.ALLAN J. ,MACEACHEN, MINISTER.
HSEUE8
New Officers' At Knox
The monthly meeting 4:the
United Church Women 'Of Knox
United Church was held, in the
Sunday school room the
church. The meeting was in
charge d Mrs. Oliver AndersOn
with Mrs. William J. Craig at
the piano, and opened by sing.
ing Christmas cards. The
names of the members were
drawn for the new groups for
' the beginning of the year. The
Meetnif was turned over to
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, the
••
Craig at the piano. The presi-
dent welcomed the guests and
members to .the meeting and
invited all to attend the 4.H
Achievement Day in Auburn on
December 2. Mrs. Bert Craig
will serve tea to the leaders
at noon time.
The minutes were accepted
as read by the secretary, Mrs..
Bert Craig who also gave tlie
financial statement: Plans were
made for the Centennial con.
cert to be held on,December
and committees were appointed.
An invitation to attend the annual,
familynight of the Horticultural
Society on December 16 wad ac.
eepted.
The card report was give,nby
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
she read several thank -you
notes of appreciation. The mem.
bers voted to send a donation
of $10.00 to the C.A.S. to help
them with their Christmas gifts.
Plans were made for the
December meeting wnen an ex.
change of a 50 cent home made
gift w31 belnade. Each member
'is askedto bring a friend. Mrs. •
• Robert J. Phillips and Mrs.
John Daer played two selections
on the piano and guitar. •
The history of Manitoba was
given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt
and the history of Saskatchewan ,
Was read by Mrs. Norman Mc.
Dowell. M.7S. Cordon R. Taylor
sang the prize winning songs
froin'these two provinces. Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. For.
dyce Clark, leaders for the
• course, "Working with Yeast",
gaye a summary of their course
and had a .display of the finished
product. •
The roll call was answered
by "My first thought when un.
-expected company arrives".
The collection was received by
Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs.
M.R. Roberts. The meetingwas
closed with the Queen and the
W I. Grace. Lunch was served
-by M.:•s. Wifliam J. Craig and
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and a
sample of the buns and their
variations were sampled. e
levier of Unit Three. A.-dnet
waT sung by Airs. Gorden Mow
Clinchey and Mrs, Norman Mo-
Clinchey and a" piano solo was
played by Mrs. Robert J.
lips. The convener pf the, nom$.
lips. The convener of the nom in.
ating committee presented the
slate of officers Which were
accepted as read.
committee, Mrs. Kenieth Me.
Dougall; auditors, Mrs, Gordon
MeGlinehey, Miss MargjeKeepo
mans.
A social evening was enjoyed
by all playing e,rokincAs and
caking part in the contests given
by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and
members of Unit' Three, This
was followed by lunch served
Past presidents, Mrs. Oliver by the members of the Unit.
Anderson and. Mrs, KennethMe.
dougall; president, Mrs. M.R. S T. HELENS
Roberts; vice-president, •NteS.
Harold Webster; recording
secretary, Mrs, Albert Maar.
lane; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Bert Marsh; correspondence
secretary, Miss Margaret R. * * *
Jackson; treasurer, Mrs. 011. Jim Curran is a patient in
ver Anderson; mission treasur- Wingham-and District Hospital.
er, Mrs. Oliver Anderson; * * *.
press secretary, Mrs. Tor. Mr; Lloyd Hutton of Kincar.
ranee Tabb; literature seers. dine had charge of the services
tary, Mrs. Charles Straughan; at St. Helen's Church on Sun.
kitchen committee, Mrs. Robert day.
Turner, Mrs. Keith Machan, * *
Mrs. Ralph Munro; supply com- Andrew Gaunt and Tpm Todd
mittee, M rs. William Empey, attended the Chicago Fair last
M.'.ss Margaret R. Jackson, week.
* , *
Mrs. William Moss, Mrs. Ben
Hamilton, Mrs. Norman Mae 'Mr. and Mrs. FtedMcQuillin
Clinchey; flower committee, were recent visitors with Mr.
Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Barry McQuillin and
Marsh, *Mrs. Torrance Tabb; family in London. • .,
nominating committee, , Mrs. * * *
Lawrence Plaetzer, M.rs. Gor. Mrs. Harold Penner and
don' Chamney, Mrs. Edward Carol of Hamilton and Mrs.
East, visiting convener, Mrs. Farish Moffat of Wingham were
Leonard Archambault; finale recent visitors with Mrs. John
convener, Mrs. Norman Mc. Miller at the home of Mr.. and
Dowell; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Fred McQuillin.
Mrs. Stewart Ament; Christian
education, Mrs. Ruhr Koop. •
mans; Christian citizenship, WEDDING
Mrs. Jack Armstrong; repre.
sentative 'to manse comnittee, STATIONERY -
M rs.76tert Turner; represen.
tative to board ostewards,
Mrs. Arthur Grange; music
1111111111111:111111 NM NMI SIN III In NI NS MI 11111
1 .WITH THIS COUPON ONLY.'
I -
Re'XALL — FA- ST • \1.
HOME PERMS
• Mr. and Mrs. Rey Gardner,
Tracy and Sean of Lucan spent
the weekend with 'Mrs. Jim Cur.
rap and.Paul.
Signal -Star
• Makes A.11. Other. Home Permanents Old Fashioned
Regular — Gentle — Super — Tinted or Bleached 1
1
1
iR'IE'C.K'
REG...2.00 1.43
PHARMACY
1
LIP 1111111 •
Ell •
NM INS NEI Or NM Inn Ell NS MIN MN J.
111111111•
1
. ,,
Wingham Meinoria s
Qualitr—Service—CemeterY Lettering
PHONE WINGNAM COLLECT 357-1910
Or.
WRITE 11.0X 18,.WINGHAM, ONTARIO
0_13'S TAXI
OPERATING FROM
West St. ,Laundromat
- 54 WEST ST. — GODERICH-
IN*
"When You Leave The House Call.Prou§e"
Phone 1524-9221
" 46-9
ALL OVER ONTARIO
Its no secret. An Ariens Snb-Thro costs lots more than a snow shovel.
It should. It does much more. For one thing, a 2 -stage Ariens cuts
through after -blizzard drifts quickly, dependably. Takes on any type
snow — clears it easily. An Ariens Sno-Thro gives you a feeling of
power — a way of, putting Old Man Winter in his place. All Ariens
Sno-Thros have 4 forward speeds, power reverse., directional discharge
chute. The Ezee-Start 4 hp, 5 hp, 6 hp and 7 hp engines are winter-
ized 'for dependable get-up-and-go performance. NEW! LOCK -OUT
DIFtERENTIAL! Standard on Models 10-M6D, 10M -7D. Available for
Models IOM -6, and 1014-5. Why don't you, too, get a lift out of life .
, with a new Ariens Spo-Thro.
ARGYLE MARINE
• Aca.?,111ALL ENGITI41,
'
. .
.
•
..
.
.
•
,
.
,
..
•
.
.
.._
.
,
;
.
-
,
.
.
.
'.
„........
.
.,
1,,
:.4,
`:%-:..'••
. .
..
'
.
,0
• ••
•
' ' .::''
•
_
„...,
.
•
....
, .
.
.
. ,„
•
.
..
.
.
STRATFORD
. •
•.
III..
..
.•Gift
s.:.-4;',.
.,i,.1,.,.,
.. .:
,
.„.....
.
.
i•
.
•
.
..
_,,,,;.,....„..,..,•
. ..
,q,c.
.
•
,44.1t
A
•
.,
,. •
*4gL:..
............•
. .
,'•
411''
'-
.,
.
,.,
',„
•
.
2,
--
....,
.
,.
e....--
..,,,,,,..„..
-
W:
,
.
.
..4.._
.:;.'
.....;;„--..,:i....
..,
•
,.
..
,
.
...0.•
.
„v...
.
...,..'i
.
•
. .
Alt
.,.•
,,-
'
16
, . .
. .
. .
.
.
•
,
..
,
.
"
•
•
•
.
. .
.
.
.
.
•
.
.
..
.
,
•
.
.
. .
,•
v.
.
.
-
.
. .
•
...,
• ,
_
r ,.c.
i
1=•,,i. m. dad
I.),-,1 ,r1Pc111)11
1\ onten. li'rom
.
.98
•. '. . •_
. .
.
,
.
.. .
..
-
.
..
,-.
11
... ...
Beautifully designed
. . . if you haven't
..f"P Is, .
...----
1Vomen's P'rom
6.95 .
...,..
.
BETTER
'
,
. •
_PIIS.- .- .
. _ .
And the kids .. the 'biggest and •
in giftland. . e
3Ien's FrOm Children's From
•
3.49 1.99
,
. • .
• .. •
_ -
,, ... , , , •
..
.
. . .i; „...,....,•• - .
. .... ,
., oS
• -
•
Press ni: ca-fial styles in the newest fashion— ..
right deigns and colors. ,.
Women's From Men's., 1 inrn Children's From
- 1 . . , •
5.95 • 1,35 .498
. , . •
, , . ..•
.
, .
. , .
i •
.
to keep winter weather out •.
got them by now . . . come • • .:-...
Mens 141rom Children's From
li
. 6.95 399
. ,.
.
IDEAS
„
ROSS SHOE
.
SHOP.
.
...,,,,.\
YOU REALLY .CAN'T DECIDE ON A GIFT
-MAY 1,VE SXGGEST A
-
Certificate”
..
.
.
.
. ,
,
.
.
.
.
,
„
,
, .
.
•
.
t%AT
.
GIFT
IF'
,
.
•
.,..;........*
.....
,
...
•
.
..?
•
)4,