The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-08, Page 5R
BY. MRS. WES B.RADNOQK r
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N. 52641095
ible .Society sees film on mission
in New Guinea ; elect new officers
The annual ' meeting of , the
Auburn branch of the Bible
Society was held in the Baptist
Church with the president Frank
Raithby in charge. He led the
devotional period and Mrs.
Robert J. ' Phillips was the
organist.•
'. '
Rev, John Thompson' : of
, • London regional secretary was
the guest 'speaker and spoke on
the work done and stated that
140 million )Bibles. had been
distributed last'year. He showed
the film "Dangerous Mission" on
life in New Guinea and the
dangers that°the missionaries risk
ro tell the people of the Love of
Christ.
The minutes were a9cepted as
reams by the secretary, Mrs.
Thomas--Haggitt. The treasurer,
Mrs. Sidney Lansing gave the
financial statement showing that
$349.93 : had been sent to
headquarters from this
community with 185
contributors: Mr. Thompson
stated that there were two' Book
of the Month* club members and
a Bible is placed- every month in
a borne,
.. The election ' of officers took
place and Mr. Wm: Towe was
named tiie.i,ew president with
the ;local clergy ,. being
vice' -presidents. Secretary is Mrs.
Thomas i-iaggitt; treasurer, Mrs.
Sidney Lansing; " collectors,
Westfield, Misses Jeanette Snell "
and Elaine Snell; North Road,
Mrs. ` William . Empe"''r; Mrs.
Norman McClinciioy; • Gravel
Road, Mrs. William de Jong, Mrs.
Gordon Chamney; West
Wawanosh, Ronald McPhee,
Harold Webster; Colborne, Mrs.
Fordyce Clark, . Mrs. Thomas
Lawlor; Baseline, Mrs. Briant
Hallam, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound;
13th of Hullett, Miss Nan Lapp,
Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Village of
Auburn, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Mrs.
'Ted Mills, Mrs. • Kenneth
McDougall, Mrs. Frank RRaithby,
Mrs.. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.'
Harvest:: Home held
at ANglkan church
.-°Rev. Keith Stokes was in
charge of the annual Harvest
Home • Service at St. Mark's
Anglican ' Church last Sunday
evening.
- The church was decorated.
with bouquets of flowers, pots
of chrysanthemums, grain, fruit
and vegetables for the occasion.
Mr. Stokes paid high tribute
to the -late Bishop Luxton for his
leadership in the Church.
Mrs: Gordon ' Taylor, was
organist. The choir sang two
anthems and Frankie Slater was..
soloist in one.
The theme of the message was
based on the Parable of the
Sower, and sad that in this part
of the world we should, indeed
be thankful for our bountiful
harvest. We 'live on the capital of
the, past and share seed for the
Sower and bread ' for the eater
and our lives 'in our homes and
our community reveal the Word
of God and -the witness we do
for the Lord of the Harvest.
Mr. Fordyce Clark and Mr.
James Schneider received the
offering owhile the choir sang -
Bringing in the Sheaves.
ATTENTION
AL4 SUFFERERS OF CHRONIC OEfSTRUCTIVE
PULMONARY DISEASE (ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, EMPHYSEMA, ETC.)
Is Holding A ,
- "GET TOGETHER"
For The Above Persons And Their Families On
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1--5
Auxiliary Room, Alexandra Marine &. 'General Hospital
at -7:30 p.m.
Dr. Owen Clarke, Medic, Director, Beck Chest
Diseases Unit, London, will be on hand. Pulmonary
Function Testing Equipment will be demonstrated by
Mr. Don MacLean of Canadian Oxygen Ltd. It is to
your advantage to attend.
Is Your Loan Costing. You 7
.16% 'To .14% Interest :•
WHY : NOT SEE YOUR
GODERICH. CREDIT UNION
WHERE RATES ARE LOWER
AVERAGE .MONTHLY .PAYMENTS
Cash You .
Receive 12 Mo., 18 Mo. 24 Mo.' 30 Mo. 36 Mo.
100
200
300
t. 400
500:,
600
700
.900.
1,000
1-50O
32,,000
0
3500
8.87
17.75
26.65
35.52
53.29
62.17
71.05
79.95
33.2 88.83
177.65
222.08
266.50
310.90
12.09
.18' 9.40ll 7.74
18.28 14.11 11.61
24.378.8.1 15.48
30.47 23.51.19.5.
36.57 28.22 23.23
'42.66 32.93 27.10
48.76 37.63 30.97
54.86 42.35 34.85
60.95 47.05 38.72
121.94 94.12 17.47 66440
152.42 117.65 . 96,85 83.00
182.90 141.19 -116.23 99.61
213.37 1164.70 j 135.58 116.20
13.26
16.59 .
.19.91
23.23
26.55
29.87
33.19
-
s.
..EXAMPLE: $1,000.00 repaid in twelve monthly
Instalments of $88.83 would- cost $65,96 cal-
culated at our true annual Interest • rate of
12.1 , percent per annum. , t
LONGER TERMS AVAILABLE, IP NECESSARY
When you Bre offered credit somewher add up
rill the charges you - are ask"ed to pay. Then
compare with Allis table. Almost always Credit
Onion' charges are lower.
524-7931
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION
Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Donald
Haines, Mr: Charles Scott.
Plans were started for -the
annual Carol' service. in
December and this will be in
charge of ' the Auburn Baptist
Church.
. Pastor Alfred Fry closed the
meeting with the benediction.
Waikerburn Club hosts I
profitable penny sale
The monthly meeting of the
Walkerburn Club was held at the
home of , Mrs: Worthy Young
with a good attendance. The
president Mrs. Elliott Lapp was
in charge _and the meeting was
opened by singing 0 Canada.
Prayer was led by Mrs: Young.,
The roll call- was answered by
Knox church
special service
Knox - United,Church,
Auburn, will hold its nniversary
. services on Sunday 'October 11
at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev.
Emerson Hallman, • • D.D. sof
Kitchener will be guest speaker„
Mr. Cecil Fry of Kincardine .
will- be guest ' soloist at the '
morning service and the Belgrave
male choir, under the direction
of 'Rev. John Roberts, will
provide . the music for . the
evening service.
A cordial welcome is
extended 'to all to attend these '
services...
'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner of
Cleveland visited last week 'with
relatives in this community.
Mrs. yharles Straughan is. a.
patient in Clinton Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson
of Toronto spent the weekend
with his parents Mr. and Mrs:
Ross Robinson.
Miss Judy Arthur returned to
Walkerton Hospital last week
where she is training for a• nurse.
Mrs. John Hannah of Toronto
spent the weekend with Miss
Margaret Jackson. °
Church services ;at' Knox
Presbyterian Church will be held
at 2:30 p.m. with Mr. John
Turner of Clinton as speaker. ,
FOR SALE
USED
OLIVER NO. 4
2 -Row Mounted
CORN
PICKER
Good Shape
$1,100
Charles Pergel
° RR 2, Zurich
e Nile Explorers
irol
GODERICH f 0 TA AR -1 1T'#.i!!MR8DA OCTO
21m�1brs
On September 22, 1970, 21
'members attended ,Our first
explorer meeting, ;eleven of
these people were here 'for their
first ,time, .First Mrs. Brindley
repeated the rnbtto. This. was
followedd by the explorer
purpose -and hymn 689, This 4s'
Mir Father's World,
----• Next came the ,election of
officers.. They are• president,
Martha Robertson;
vice-president; Carol Rawn;
bringing rags for " Mrs. Arie
Duizer to; Make a mat and
tickets will to;
on. this.
The secretary Mrs. George
Schneider read the minutes
which were adopted as read and
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham `gave
thes financial statement. The
members decided to send their
two month support money for
their foster child_ and also money
for a Christmas gift. -
A program of contests and
readings and penny sale planned
by ° Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mrs.
Worthy Young was enjoyed. The
penny sale proved very
profitable.
The next meeting will be held
at the home 'of Mrs.'' Garth.,
McClinchey with' Mrs. Stewart
Atfent, Mrs. 4 Thomas
Cu n ningham, Mrs. Henry
,dunking and Mrs. • Leonard„
Archambault in charge of .the
program.
A lunch was served by Mrs. -
Young assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Cunningham and brought <- a.
pleasant -afternoon to -a -close:
Hobby Hunters
plan hike
The third meeting of Auburn
No. 1 4-H' club, the Hobby
...Hunters -w -as -held at -the home of
Mrs. Frank Raithbv. The
meeting was in' charge of.i the
president, Arva" Ball and was
Opened with the 4-1-1 pledge. '
The minutes were -adopted -as
read- by Lorraine Chamney'..The
girls 'decided to go on. their
exploring nature hike and' a
discussion took place on
personal care led by Mrs. W.
Bradnock.-
The girls paired off and
checked each other for posture
habits. Mrs. Frank Raithbv led
the huck weaving class ° and
records • were . played which
.included, The Sound of Music
and The° Bridge -over Troubled
Waters., These songs were
discussed and the meeting was
closed with the 4-H Creed. - _
GODERICH
secretary, Jean. .,ftUtt1ed, e;
viCe-secretaty, Susan Pol o
l.*
treasurer,, Lynn Po11 ►ci; cards
for sick, Karen. Stothets and
Patty. Rising, We then sang,When'
Mothers Of Salem. Debbie'
Stothers was our piano player.
` Lynn coliectedthe money which
came to a sure of $1.90. This
was followed by an exciting
game -;pt '"VviiS We closed with
the E° cplorer- Prayer: Our next
'meeting is on September '29:
Kingsbridge
ttl .
'Guides hold
The ,meeting was opened with
a prayer by Maryanne Frayrre.,
Roll call was taken. There were
23 Guides present.
The two Lieutenants took us
outside for some games. Then
we went to. patrol corners and
discussed the . pians for the
future.
The Canaries . presented the
campfire.
While we were in. horseshoe
7
meeting
•
.
formation wg sang happy
birthday to Nellie Van Diepen
andwe had another game. '
GER
Khoo., Si %alai lAkailr
60, YOUR 714KETS
NOW TO SIX
WAND RF;LN O
D OF ENTERTAINMENT
Goder cl Ratify. Club;
Travel & Adventure ries
TICKETS NOW ON SAL AT:
LODGE ' FURNITURE ,- 524.7521
CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH - 5247532
FINCH ERIS SMOKE SHOP -524.9964
N. T. ORMANDY JEWELLERY -- 524=7841.
THE COACH, HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE -- 524-8366
PRICES -- FAMILY TICKET $15,,00
-- ADULT TICKET $6.00
--
STUDENT TICKET $4.00
THE NEW
of - nUa ancxEn
ARCHER'S FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE
LOCATION -
0
267 ' VICTORIA STREET (HWY.. NO.1.4, SOUTH)
Across from Corrie's' Car' Wash
WITH. A COMPLETE LINE OF:
We Have.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
CASE AND DRUM LOT$ -OF_,
TEXACO. PRODUCTS FOR
ALL -YOUR FARM NEEDS
PHONE 524-8331
Arthur Fougere returned
home Sunday from River
Bourgeois, Cape Breton, N.S.,
where his, mother, Mrs. Beatrice
Fougere, passed away September
28.
Enjoying the simpler. things in
life comes much more easily if
you happen to be wealthy.
We stock a
nuts, bolts,
PRODUCTS
We Are PLEASED TO ACCEPT. YOUR
CHARGEX CARD FOR GASO-LINES,
AUTOMOTIVE. AND PETROLEUM
PURCHASES. '
We Are Agents For:
BADGER FARM EQUIPMENT
RALCO :STABLE CLEANERS
with the swing elevator built Tike a
bridge so that it will last a lifetime
-SUR VENT- FANS AN :-CONTROLS
STELCOIENC1NO. AND FARA GATES
Pressure Systems by
MYR E, DURO, R EDA and BEATTY.
We also will be manufacturing hog pen
equipment, tailored for your barn, cow
stalls, feed carts, bulk bins, wagons and -
snow blowers.
complete ' line of farm hardware such as forks, shovels,- stable brooms,
Forham, Fisher and B & L water bowls, etc.
ALTHOUGH WE ARS RENOVATING. WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESy$
6 DAYS A WEEK -8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. •
CLOSED SUNDAYS -
1. BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 A.M., AND 12.30 A.M.:
One Person to Ary One Place in Town - . -
° Each Additional Passenger . - - - -
Each Stopover of Not' More Than 5 Minutes
Each Additional .Pickup of Passengers - -
Grocery Calls -- An Extra",Charge From -
MEEK' TFIE C . I .30 A. , • D 6 A.M.:
One or T,Persons Any One Place in Town ' Each Additional 'Passenger - - - - -
;Each Stopover of Not More Than 5 Minutes -
.75c
.IOc
.25c
.25c
.IOc
Two Boxes or ,Mae - 25c
3. FOR "JITNEY SERVICE TO AND FROM TRAINS, BOATS AND BUSES:"
To Include 'Carrying Ordinary, Baggage
One Person - - • - - - Two or More Persons, Each -Over Ordinary Luggage,' Exfra Charge - _
4. TAXI CABS ENGAC ED ON AN HOURLY BASIS, per hour
5. TAXI CABS ENGAGED ON ,AN HOURLY BASIS (where vehicle
$2.00
.IOc
.25c -
RA1ES
75° REVISED
50c
- .25c - $1.00
:600 JANLIARY,15,10
hour ¢9,50
The Above Rates- Have Not Been Changed Or -Increased - They Are TIle Rates That Became Effective January, 1970