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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-01, Page 2GODER (41 SIONAVSTAR, THURSDAY, OCT' OBER •W p • y p I& CUNT ECR BAR LATEST HITS Also Tape C.artrids - And Cassettes JEWELL BROS..., The Square na'rh•A, r• BROW DRIVE-IN CLINTON' -- ONTARIO Box.. Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. First' Show at Dusk FRI. - SAT. --- aOctober•"2-3 — DOUBLE FEATURE — `. MOTORCYCLE ACTION "RUN ANGEL RUN" ADMIITANCO RESTRICTED TO 11100.1 1 iwl n .cl ,A 04. William Smith 4Vollerie Starrett In Color "WILD WHEELS". ADMITTANerr ESTRICTED TO N••OAAb Ir MU Or AG1 0. Orli Robert Dix Terry Stafford• Color Cartoon Coming Next Weekend: "Captain Nemo And The Underwater City" "FLARE UP"-...... ,:, D rK '. .526.7595. . ' BY MRS, vires or A'N4� . - 11111111 I.I UII IIII II uI IuIIIIIIIIIIhlIOIIlIIIIfluIIIIIIIiI Illll IIIIIIIImIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIII onnil Ill Iiilllil{IUU HIIftI Ulllil N11NIIgNfIIIII#IIMIM1111t1u1i#III1ItIlgtlllllllilllgllltillllul1ul11i1uuMl1I1IlIflllil{u1111I111t1ilIIIIIIIIII I Il l I_ II 1 1( 1. 1 i , congr�qution Donald. • Xoungblut,tl Mrs- r YoiiLandonngblu,t and family at u s Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Raithby .of London visited over the -talks n • weekend with Mrs. Gordon'_ -Indians"Taylor and all Went to 1VPeaford° last Saturday. Master_ Robert Livermore of The life of the Canadian Indian on the Reserve and their life when they leave to get jobs Was the topic of a speech, by Mrs. Daniel Webster of Teeswater when she spoke to the. United Church Women of Knox United Church • ' at their September , meeting ' last Wednesday evening.' - Mrs. Webster was a member of the Delaware tribe , at the Six Nations reserve near Brantford before she married and became a. citizen of the province. She poke on Indian culture im Ontario and how the Indians are governed. She stressed that all Indian reserves should become municipalities . like . any • other vicinity in the province. She showed some of their craft work and had several books on Indian Affairs. She was introduced by Mrs. Gordon Gross and thanked by Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer presided for the meeting which opened with a poem - God's Gifts.- Mrs. ° Plaetzer welcomed the members and friends and Mrs. Norman •Wig htman was pianist. The meeting was opened by singing the hymn; Jesus shall reign where'er the sun. The • scripture lesson, Psalm 19- was read°L'by Mrs. Bert Daer. Mrs. peter \erbeek gave • the meditation and prayer. The offering was received by Mrs. Ben Hamilto and Mrs. Torrance Tabb. A solo was sung by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for the business meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting. were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Sidney. Lansing, The treasurer's report of Mrs. Norman McDowell was read ' by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. _ Mrs. Bert 'Marsh reported on the' b;Ie and tate members decided to pack a bale this fall. It was announced that the church anniversary would be held on October 11 and the U.C.W. was asked -to serve lunch to the Belgrave Men's choir which will be supplying the special music. An invitation to hear Dr. McClure, at Wesley -Willis Church in Clinton on October 4 at 7:30 p.m. was read. ' Pastor Fry closed With prayer and lunch was served. Happy Hearts. hold -second meeting • Fordwich visited last week with his grandparents `Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mrs. Sidney. Lansing visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. -Ron Damude at Waterdown. The annual Harvest Home services will be, held next Sunday, October 4, at 7:30 p.m. with the rector Rev. Keith , Stokes in charge. Mr. and - Mrs.o Donald Youngblut and family of London visited with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro.- Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Seaforth visited last Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Charles Straughan and her sister, Mrs. W. Bradnock.. • • �° "A�n iive�r .i . Aer�►it ,.held a t •United. . Uri A successful annive " " " Hildebrand-. Letters were read frons Mr, ° . � "Spirit of G©a ��, service. was held Sunday morning took charge of the;:study boob, Ludford of harry 'Sound and 5t, 20 in Donnybrook United Mrs William- Hatay had charge Overseas Relief for hales of used Church with o the •Rev,° Will ° of the business. clothing, which had' :been -sent, W. Bally is to be recently, A hYrnn was aung and • lox of Dorchester a est - 'h U-0 Tay_ ilu speake?w'. Special music was graven held irl Blyth Oct, 8th, and it the rrleetjng closed with the by the choir with Mrs. Murray was deeid d to .have th > benediction. Mrs, . . � Wesley Decision . was also made to assisted by Mrs, Morle hy Wiiison as organists Donnybrook' next Fall. <•t JefferSon was hostess for lune " SrOCIAL NEWS . have a babe sale mind' tea the'. Johnston and , Mrs. - Sinn Miss Susan Thompson had latter\ part , of October to raise . Thompson and a social tineas her appendix ' out Tuesday funds, - enjoyed by the ladies. ,morning Sept. 15, in Winghalln and District Hospital. We are Duingannon glad to report she arrived home again Saturdayafternoon, Sept. 19. ., A carload of ladies of the U.C.W. attended at, Turperlware party on Wednesday afternoon Sept. 16, .at the home o Mrs. Arnold Coolrof Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Huey and family of Becher visited on the weekend .of Sept. 19 and 20 with Mr. and Mrs: Edward Robinson and family, Miss Carol ` Williams of London • spent Saturday at the same home. Mr. William Webster of St.-- Helens t.-Helens visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and -family on Sunday, Sept. 20, and attended the anniversary , service in Donnybrook United Church. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson of Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson,. of Donnybrook, left Tuesday Sept. 25, morning on a motor trip to Thunder Bay and other places. - The September meeting of the U.C.W: was held Wednesday afternoon,._...Sept..._ i6, in the :rD,onnybroolc r:. Ilnited, ehurc = -• with w.good.nttendance.. Mrs. John Hildebrand• who had charge of 'the meeting gave the call to worship. The .theme was "Thy way . not- mine, 0 Lord." "Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult" was sung and Mrs.. Margaret Leddy read the Scripture lesson St. Mark 8:34-38 and gave the meditation. - Mrs. - - Hildebrand --led -in- prayer then "Holy Sprit, Truth divine"•was sung to a new tune. Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the The first meetingof Tiger The secretary is to be - minutes pf-the previous meeting, Dunlop II 4-H was held Monday; -,._revolving position. gave the financial report and had September 21 at Carlow Hall. r We discussed "The Mentally roll call. ° Kathy Taylor assisted by Karel+ Fit • Person". The leaders A thank you note and voiced Taylor are leaders for this fall . outlined the details and thanks were given. After singing club "Focus on Fitness", requirements of the club for the • The election of officers are as individual members and the S a fe ty Tips ,-follows: President • Sharon group. The members made a Sillib; vice-president - Nancy sample mobile. SEATS OF THE M ITEY F'sher• treasurer - No ne The meeting then closed with Moir ''`parents``' db'Ii'tA reafize l 'the ped a 1n unison, , press reporter- Karen Y rlrh 21 -)t i rbll_r... .... n9.... alteiseg on the inaril;e't offer no protection in a crash. To be effective, CHILD RESTRAINTS ' s Miss .lean McLennan of Toronto and Mrs. James Johnston of Bluevale were guests , last week of Miss -Margaret meeting with the 4-H pledge. , Jackson. Gail Seers read the" minutes Mrs, Mary Johnston oef Goderich is visiting with her and the roll call was answered by brother, Mr. Frank Raithby and telling the story of the book Mis• Raithby. they had brought and telling of a The second meeting of the _book they would like to own: Celebrates 80th birtbdaj► Auburn Happy Hearts' 4.-H club A discussion took place on ` Mr. rand Mrs.' Kenneth was held at. the home of Mrs° reading, music. and hobbies and McDougall entertained lash,. Donald. Haines: -• _ - -making the most of leisure time. g • 1, A°: g .Sunday oxz~ the occassiun-:vf,,:his The theme of, .the. meeting' M. Bradnock ;led the mother, Mrs. Ethel McDougall of discussion and Mrs. Raithby Seaforth on her 80th birthday. demonstrated huck weaving and' Those present were Misses those doing 'this craft did their Grace and Mary McEachern, Mr. sample.•• - John and William McEachern The meeting closed with . the land Mr. Nelson MacEachnie, all 4-H Creed. la Mount Forest, Mrs. Nellie IV (.McDougall of Sheffield, Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross of Auburn. was making Leisure a Pleasure - such as reading, travelling, music or handcrafts. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in these- discussions. Trudy Machan demonstrated tips in packing .a suitcase. • A record on the Sound of Music was enjoyed by the 12 girls present. Hobby Hunters discuss music, hobbies The' second meeting of the Hobby Hunters 4-H Club met at, the, home of Mrs. Frank Raithby° The first : • vie -president, Connie Hickey opened the • I • Mr. and Mrs. •Stuart I fdwson ° � Obituary of Rudyard, Michigan visited last week with his, cousin, • Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mr. Phillips. Mrs. W. J. Maines, Mr: Ronald Maines and Miss Shirley Maines also visited one evening last week. Mrs. Ralph Munro : visited recently with her son, -Mr. 32 NEWGATE STREET, GODERICH PHONE: 524-6126 A 1 atex 40%-50°% INTRODUCTORY OFFER - NEW FALL LINES __SAME TO% OFF REGULAR PRICE PLASTIC SHEATHING maimpausimmi - .ALL WIDTHS 2M -4M -6M - 54104115` per 'sq. Yd•` • PLASTIC ° GARBAGE SAGS umniammusamm ,•LARGE" 20 -- 894. loo 9`- 100 ° 250 9.1.9 AWMINUMSTORM DO�R1 A E � KEEPS OUT COLD SAV''E �� � �� ' .sAye y y .1' S8'IYVd. ilw .:A! lY .rte-r.✓.a'rc1nlA.rA•' .,n.. =::. �YY+'»swir:,�YV•r�rr.i.irehw'•WII.'xFIASi�C�'.liNs'�[!�'JI"'�r�""�+: pq ,•: �"�"� JAMES GORDON NAYLOR James Gordon Naylor of -Auburn, died suddenly Thursday, Sept. 17 at Wingham and District Hospital. He was 59. He was a son of the .late George B. Naylor and the former Elizabeth Robinson, he. was born May 4, 1911 in East, Wawanosh Township. a .He was predeceased ,by, a Ilittghter ,Kay in 1963. ITg was a member of Rnox United Church, Auburn. Surviving besides his wife, the former Jessie Moss, whom, he married June 9, 1939 are two daughters Mrs. Alex (Jean) Maclnnis; RR 1, Belgrave; Doris at home; three sons George of Toronto, Bill and Glen at home; also seven grandchildren. Funeral service was Saturday; Sept. 19 at Arthur's Funeral Home,,, L. Auburn with Pastor Alfred Fry officiating. Interment in Wingham Cemetery. —.Pallbearers were Ted Milts, Gordon Miller, Andy Plunkett, William ,Hardy, Ernest Snowden and Jim'Finleon. efei.s hold first meeting BY SANDRA DICKSON The fust meeting of the Dungannon Defenders' was held' on ' September 18th at _leader Donna Haydens. There were 13 members present. Election of officers resulted • with Clair McWhinney being elected vicerpresident, while Cathy Culbert was elected president. Secretary is 'Sandy Lafrom boise and Sandra Dickson is press reporter. During the discussion period the girls talked about , the different crafts they would do. Examples were given. They also. discussed their notes orf keeping Mentally Fit. The second meeting was held �Septembert..:2'2. vat ,4eader,I Donha ," Two members, Sandy - Laframboise and Kathy Doherty ,lift the ' club. Charlene Adams replaced Sandy Laframboise as secretary.. ny di eren nam were discussed ' for the club and Dungannon Defenders was decided on.. For discussion the girls talked about what to do in leisure time. Two songs were heard about the civil war and the Indian water rights. An' exhibit of books was held: • of books was held. Eight points for a book report were written down as well as notes on 'Making Leisure a Pleasure. "ROUNDiHETOWN BY MRS. BILL PARK Mrs. Nell Ladd of Benmiller �risilGed .wiith Mr.< land ,Mrs. 'fir%=�n���ind�y✓ .' ' -..:., r ,x,': ; ';,., Mr. Bob Tideswell and Miss Isobel Pethick of Seaforth called on Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Park and family on Sunday. "Focus on Fitness" .- theme of tiger --Dunlop 4-H that many car seats rani;l h�ild MUST BE ANCHORED , TO THE FRAME OF THE. CAR. CAUTION tiotake uns Wearing , a shoulder belt without a lap belt can be 1 extremely hazardous to the Silage gases may be wearer in case of a collision. In again this year, during cornprevalent silo these precautions, says Mr. Wright, because the gases have a " addition the use of a shoulder filling time, and in the 'haylage choking effect and paralyze the belt. is not recommended for a season. If heavy` concentrations nervous system, and can cause`s person less that 4 feel: 7 inches of these gases are inhaled, the death • or permanent physical in height, because the belt would effect can be lethal. 1 .. damage. • . cross over the body too near the Nitrogen silage gases are neck • and thereby increase the' heavier than `air, have a sickly . danger of neck injury in -a sweet odor, and are colorless or St 41. Helens ilage gases dangerous - collision. .7-1- . yellowish brown. _ If their presence is noted, says Hal MRS.. ALLAN MILLER Wright, farm safety specialist, Ontario Department • ' of Recent, visitors with -Miss Agriculture . ' and Food, the Mary Murray and other relatives following precautions should be wereMrs. Marjorie Sutton of taken: Beforeattempting to Toronto. and Mrs. Ross Tarlton enter the • silo, always have of Hamilton. another person `standing by hi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McPherson case of difficulties. Use oxygen and family were Sunday visitors or compressed air •equipment with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell when climbing to remove the ' Elliott and family at Ailsa Craig. -doors to the levelofthe silage. Mr. Wm. A. Humphrey is a Alternatively, climb the outside patient in Victoria Hospital, 6f the silo and come down the London • where' he., underwent inside._. to r remove the doors. major surgery on Friday. When the doors are `removed,-, • Gordon McPherson run -t a blower for half an hour _.returned• home on Thursday, to dispel the gases. Staywell following a month's vacation in away from ' the bottom ' of the Scotland. chute. If there is any exposure Mr. and - Mrs. Robert to the gases, a doctor should be Buchanan of Kirkland Lake have consulted immediately, even if been holidaying with Mr. and no ;lilt effects are felt. ' Mrs. Tom Todd. °' - It is most important to follow r. v ATTENTION World Veterans you are invited. to • RoyaI Canadian L€.gin BRANCH 109 Saturday, Oct. 10 110.M. Registration of World , 2 p.m. w Parade•to cenotaph. 230 p.m. - Entertainment: •Ar h" {� ,,AA.. •y l ,430',p:m�E,-.J7inner� • ; .ttx • ilfaw i veterans. 0 •. Yh✓ 4' 4 • . e.‘4,4„ jd .. ; • GODERICH cAaE ow #5744149 SUNSET ORIVE•1N 0 VIltµ'LEE DRIVE'IW THEATRE . 7NEATIIE CANTO ° ., HWY. 8 GODERICH AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981 a , . THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 1 - 2 - 3 • Imiry! TWICE THE' RRO TWICE THE5I OCK !! o (Adult Entertainment) COME FACE TO .- 0 fm F FACE WITH aii NAKED _ 'FEAR! *-��'r,,,11 1 44'; 011156 ' '"' � ' -AHD FRANKIE AVALON JILL HAWORTH • ` Qp , ,, ATIGON BRITISAI FILM e.00ucTloN `i •' •,.,,/ i AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL skuA(I Im1 , BORIS KARLOFF Adult -COLORMovmA' CHRISTOPHER LEE in The nterta1nment) .. ., C3RPS.S0.1kiTLVLT .t}'=' [;p COCOA` o .,,.. ATIGON RRITISH•AMRRICAN INTERNAtJONAL PRODUCTION it °1970 American International Pictures, Inc. r SUN., MON., TU ES., WED. - DCT. 4.5.6.7 ✓ TN tNSSIICAL MMATO. "A remarkable filmINet rU v ' ✓ ,.:4:.,..... - • IEAMHO WMI IECAME In tuCMEII n ilso 1'IHC�111/ ; 1/,.,; Y' LEARNED To ' ion W WOMEN" • IIxA'' r,� • •. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 'D 00 111A / II IA MMiNRIU MNOM MlO . . ItCSTR1CT[I/ COLOR IOCHIUIOICOI NINAOIIA i in IOMyIT NrtOrOvl� ,. .' •". • ,X e ii4 . , • COMING NEXT: , • Nan CEMTUAY•roI MAESlOiS - " rem aim , iE . ASI RT: Ifwow :7strrcHaiss *AND ,„iY•,d . d`,5 , �,1. S7I1f.- -rr.11 lilD I ,IIiR it • ' il%a 'A• W '!Ai'i,iir it,t leYr. . uti�:ernon�n�+�s�;veTt�aer,�whrt�' Mkt ENTEATAMMoIf •/ Vd101N CAItR IY OCHE!✓ • r. v ATTENTION World Veterans you are invited. to • RoyaI Canadian L€.gin BRANCH 109 Saturday, Oct. 10 110.M. Registration of World , 2 p.m. w Parade•to cenotaph. 230 p.m. - Entertainment: •Ar h" {� ,,AA.. •y l ,430',p:m�E,-.J7inner� • ; .ttx • ilfaw i veterans. 0 •. Yh✓ 4' 4 •