The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-05-15, Page 640CSRICN SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 196a ue. Water chapter OES. ArtIiurCircIe meets honors past district depOy Blue Water Chapter, O.E.S., held its meeting on Wednesday 'last in• the Masonic temple. The meeting opened in regular form with Dorothy Tideswell as Worthy Matron, Harry Tideswell, as Worthy Patron presiding. The business was as follows: a cheque is to be sent to the cancer fund; an auction sale is to be held June 15; a garden t5ea will be held in July at the house of Mrs. Baxter; a discussion was held re the'Vookrig School to tie held September 25. Four past district deputies and one presiding district deputy were made honorary members of the chapter, Marion Graham, London; Florence Holden, St. Mary's; Lilia McKenzie, Strathroy; Olive Davies, Bryon and Rosemond Garrett, Clinton. Visitors were present from Slyth, Clinton, London, Strathroy, St. Mary's. After the meeting ,_ canny sale was held and lunch c served by the lunch committee. Obit�ury MRS. WILLIAM THOMPSON Mrr. "William. H. Thompson, 56A The. Square, died suddenly at Alexandra Marine and .General Hospital on Saturday, May 10. She was 61.. 'Mrs. Thompson was' born in Carlyle, England, September 27, . 1907, a daughter of John Bellas arid the former Frances Kilpatrick. She lived in England until she was 10 years .old, when she' moved with her parents to Tillsohburg. She was married to William H': "Thompson;,., --in December, 1939, at London, 9.,KZ9llowingber Marriage, s ;,+ ved in London and Auburn and' moved to God,erich in 19651, Mrs. ... Thompson -`"was -a'' -member of Branch 4109, Royal ' )Canadian Legion, Ladies Auxiliary. Surviving with her husband are, a son, William J., Goderich; two brothers, William -Bellas, Walsingham; Frank Bellas, St. William; " a sister, Mrs. John (Elsie) Thompson, Normandale; and one grandchild. St. Joseph's Continued from Page 3 ' helped to promote understanding of citizenship, democracy and freedom for God and his 'Country. Mrs. Oliver. • MacCharles of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, Mrs, , Mike Penich of the Farmers' Union and Mr... George Smith representing the General Farm Organization.. ' Mrs. MacCharles stated that • the Federation policy , was always to aid the farmer so the Federation is prepared to. turn over all its assets and back the G.F.O. "We must look to the future with one organization," - she said. Mrs. Penich of the Farmers' Union said the Union's main objective is . to protect and 'maintain the family farm as an economic unit. "The union maintains 'you " can't legislate unity" among farmers as it must be of your own free will," she said. George Smith of the;,; G F.' said that farmers need to find a way to briproye income and- to be-r-epreaented before government. Farmers lose because there isn't one organization so the Ontario farmers will have a chance to vote on the type of organization they feel they need. The theme of the G.F.O. is "Let .the Farmers Decide." , An informative question and answer period followed. Mrs. and presented the . speakers with gifts. Lunch was then served. WORK BOOTS • Industrial • Farm fi Factory Plain or safety toe. Choice of seven sole materials. E SHOP 10 the Square Goderich, Ont: 17tf The funeral servicewas 'held at Stiles Funeral Home at 2 p.m. on Monday, May 12, with Rev. G. L. Royal officiating. The Ladies Auxiliary of the -Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109, held . a service at the funeral home Sunday evening. Interment was in Dungannon Cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Thompson, ' Donand Thompson, Borden' Cook, John Miller, Dbn Sprung and James • Scanlon. • Flower bearers were Harry Thompson and Gordon Tait. The May meeting, of the ,Arthur Circle of Knox 'Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlor on Monday evening. The president, Lucy Johnston, offered the prayer of invocation and the hymn "Abide With Me" was sung. The secretary, Ruth Skeoch, read the minutes,and the . treasurer's report was presented by Christena Hyde. The; rummage sale to be held on May 24 was arranged, and plans for the fall ebazaar in October were commenced. The offering was received 'by Dorothy Blake and Grace Cameron. The grou�,�� leader, Margaret Fester- and m' hers of her group took charge of the meeting. The theme of the meeting centred around the third chapter of the study book "New Acts ih Mission. In the . Working World." Evelyn .Wilcox read the Scripture passage Proverbs T :6.11 and •. led in • prayer. Margaret Fester assisted by Ruth Skeoch, gave an account of the manner in which India has benefited by the new agricultural projects started by Chhistiian workers - particularly the way the poultry industry has become such a.thriving industry due to the • help from Canada. -Marjorie Young .,described how a project in Japan called.. a `,pastor -Managed Drive In for NCEMET' HAM ELECTRIC Prop. B. M. GRAHAM Specializing in Complete Electrical Services "Industrial," Commercial, _Residential CALL TODAY - "FREE ESTIMATES"• Keays St. Goderich truckers, gave these truck drivers nourishment for their bodies and souls, and the amazing way in which the high accident toll on the busy highway was reduced when safety and kindness was taught these truckers. Christena Hyde related how a "Witness for Christ" resulted in Japan from the labor unions when interest and education was brought to • the labor leaders there. The very interesting project "S 0 a5 Summer in Service" ,which includes simple worship services conducted from boats, 'or on beaches, or the Vacation Schools held in'•Sauble each Park and others, is all part of the newconcept of taking religion out to meet people wherever they may be - vactioning, _ working in their 1. fields, going about their daily business. The descriptions of these extraordinary projects .related to industrial, business and commercial situations makes us aware of the way 'we are all related to the working world, and must become involved in mission to others in the "other six days" of each week. Following the closing, exercises, a lunch was served by the group members. REMEMBER (2) Help Your RED CROSS TO HELP See Our. Large Display FIREWORKS BOXED - INDIVIDUALS - SPARKLERS - BANGER§,>, AT REASONABLE PRICES - ' CAMPBELLS 168.THE SQUARE • 4l THANK YOU To all those who made our Seventh Anniversary Celebration such a huge success. A big thanks to our suppliers and service personnel for their contributions andto our staff for their untiring efforts. Last, but not least, a sincere thanks to the hundreds of customers without whom all this`°wouldn't have been possible. PAT & BILL CLIFFORD SKY RANCH High.v ay 21 N. 524-8982 NO19E OUR NEt i DRIVE-IN IS NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK bay IE 'On .The Square FFER Open Nightly Till 0 P.M. Phone 524-8670- 20-21 ID YOU KNOW? There are definite advantages for you when you in- vest in a good upholstering renoSttiOn. You can discuss 'the merits. of re -building, renovating and re=designing upholstered furniture with a repre- sentative of E.M.S. UPHOLSTERING and be under no obligation. It will be in your best interests to clip and mail this ad today. OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN GODERICH ON THE SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAYS OF APRIL, MAY AND JUNE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. • ., '...,, .fir. ,,,... r. V.M.S. Upholstering, Box556, Wingham, Ontario. :6 ,Attention Mr. J. A. Currie tirould like a "no obligation" appointment. Pleasecall .9n. yqur_.next- visitto-Goderich, `44 - Name ... Street 414111110110M .1111141141/ Phone\ 357-1011 S UPHOLSTERING Por people who demand and appreciate superior.,... workmanship. MAITLAND BRAND BUTTER 1e. 67's CARNATION EVAPORATED — 16 oz.,' - MILK wirmiimmoimemorisivr • R -• 12 OZ. BICKS — (6 Varieties) RELISHES 25 • Business Directory ¢ RoiaId L. *NNW -1' CHARTEREDACCOUNTANT 30 St )avid St...5244253 Goderich, OM•rle dimatmossish Ii't!i 145 ESSEX ST.. GODERICH. ONTARIO Available' For PUBLIC --OR -- PRIVATE PARTIES • BINGOS a CONCERTS • DANCES • CONVENTIONS • Catering to Luncheons • COCKTAIL PARTIES e BANQUETS, ETC. Special attention to wedding's PHONE 5244371 or S244264 Alexander and Chapman OUNIRAI. IN$URANCI *SAL IUTATI PROPIRTY .MANAG*MINT Canadian Imperial Sank ef' Commerce Building Gederleh Diel 524.0662 R. W. ,sou OPTOMETRIST The Square 5241441 armiialbormirmirirtowermiwirrosavamor A. M. HARPER CHARTIRSD' ACCOUNTANT 40 ?HS SQUARE' n r• TILRPHONM $I*IICH, /NTA*IO 12010 OR BRIQUETTES49 5 LB. BAG KIST GINGERALE or PEPSI 4 Plus Deposit 12 OZ. LUNCHEON MEAT ° KAM . 49 24 OZ. SUPREME BRAND (Bagged) BREAD 4.R894 I► IVE U STAMPS TO (WE ALSO DELIVER) 1 LB. ,VAC PAK RED HOTS OR REGULAR SCHNEIDERS WIENERS 6 OZ. PKG. SCHNEIDERS C LD C 'p NEIDERS-= 1 LB. VAC PACK PRODUCE ONTARIb NO. 1 POTATOES LEAF LETTUCE • FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF lb. 57 FRESH CHIC uar; rs Ib. ,1 LB. SUN BRITE Margarine 1.. LB. WONDER FOOD Marsh'malloWs Asemmemoommemese PKG. ,OF -TO LARGt GREEN 2143` Garbage Bags 69c SIZE HOSTESS 3fi.°PotatoChips REGULAR Kool-Aid . 10149 KRAFT - 16 oz. Cheez-Whiz 75` STOKELYS 14 OZ. HONEY POD 5100 Peas 14 OZ. VAN CAMP Pork & Beans 49c 54' 51$1.00 STOKELYS 14 "OZ. CREAM STYLE corn STOKELYS DARK RED .. Sig 00 Kidney Beans 56f1.°° - ANY 15 -OZ. BICKS BABY DILLS - YUM YUM SWEET MIXED PICKLES 1174 Sweet Icicle- Old Fashioned Wafer lib, Are a. 20 OZ. HEINZ TOMATO Ketchup 1b. 594 MOTHER PARKER'S - 10 oz. ,Instant Coffee 229 SALAD BOWL - 32 oz. GREEN ONiONS 2:19`. Salad Dressing irv:iRrill RLCEN'S-48oz.3 �Z. sl.°° nks CALIFORNIA --SIZE, 180 ORANGES COLEMAN'S 11/2 Ib. 39` Canned Hams . s1 ,+9 1 •29 PKG. OF 40 DIXIE Paper Plates . 69t WESTON'S-HOT DOG OR HAMBURG 49' Rolls 2Pks.49 c 2% Ib. HERSHEYS INSTANT 29' Chocolate 89` r K • •1,