HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-22, Page 7a�.
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Ra. E. Humbard, weil.known
I*" radio and television minister.will
make a personal' appearance at
the Stratford Festival Theatre on
Monday, October 26,970, at
7,45 pan, •
The Revs. Humbard, often
referred to as 'North America's
w . Television Pastor, ministers to
multitudes aS he literally takes
"churoh-' into their homes
through the 'medium . of
television, His Sunday morning
worship service is produced .in
colour at the Cathedral ` of
• Tomorrow and then sxndicated
on 250. TV stations located in
every, Province and State.
Unsurpassed - in his warm,
homespun style of delivering the
' Gospel,. Rex Hurnbard tells it
like it is. This sincere approach
w to problems common to this
v.
News. �'f.
MRS. E. HOWES
.Over fifty members of tiie
WMS from Ripley., Lucknow and-,
Ashfield gathered in Ashfield
Church School for a
Thankoffering. ' meeting - last
Thursday evening.
Miss Sadie Johnson gave the
call to -worship and .opening
prayer. Mrs. Ross Mackenzie
read' a Psalm and gave a
meditation on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Jack Mackenzie, Mrs. Grant
Farrish, Mrs. J. West, Mrs. Alan
a . -4 sr,' >takdonald and ;:Mrs°—Donald
Mrs. Jack Needham of Kinloss
was guest speaker. She gave an
•
5#. -Helens
MRS. A. MILLER
(unlbard
Stratford
1 QDERIC 1 8i NA -
BURGER BAR
generation,; ' 'rouses • intense
•interest as Rex offers positive
solutions, demonstrating that
GospelTruth *wiled to every
day ' life can' produce peace of
mind! .
This weekly program is seen'
on CKNX TV Channels 8, at
10:30 a.tn. and CKCO
Channe1,13, 9:30 a.m. .a
In order to meet his television
audience in • person, Rex,
accompanied by a musical group
known as the "Cathedral
Singers," travels to every ..TV
viewing area at least once a.. Year
for a TY Rally.
There is no admission. 'cjlarge
and everyone 'is welcome
regardless of faith .or church
affiliation. A capacity crowd is
expected here! The program is
to be televised for later release
on 250 stations.
Ashfield
interesting account of her' year
in° Puetto Rico where she and
her husband taught school. She
gave a vivid picture of the
homes, dress, work and customs
of the people and displayed
some . souvenirs. Then Mr.
Needham showed slides.
Mrs. Jack Mackenzie ° sang a
solo and Mrs. Bruce Macdonald
gave the offeratory prayer.
Lunch was served,
Rev. Alex Cowan addressed' . "officiated. Mr. Aitken is vice -president of Signal -Star
the congregation in' Ashfield` Publishing' Ltd. and General Manager of the Clinton
Presbyterian Church-on.Sunday News -Record. The couple will live at 37 Market Street. —staff
gas r.arepresentative- of... the harxo
Ganadian,$ibte Sotie tTC,.y,..1W.I..UtiV=7,, r��� a•�,
Wed at St. George's
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Aitken were married at St. George's -
Anglican Church, , Goderich, on Saturday, October 10 in a
double -ring ceremony. _ Reverend Garwood G. Russell
Thanksgiving visitors with Mr.
and. Mrs. Wm. Rutherford and
John were Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Rutherford • and family, of
Odessa, Mr. • 'and Mrs. Hugh
Rutherford and Hugh. Jr. of
Kingston and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel '
McMrrter and family of
Toronto. •
Little Andrea McQuillin , of
Kitchener spent a few days with
her grandparents, Mr.' and Mrs.
Fred McQuillin, while her
• parents, Mr.' and • Mrs. Ivan
McQuillin, are holidaying;ip New
York State, • Also visiting, on then .,
weekend were Mr., °and �l rs ;
Barry McQuillin and family. •{
Miss Beatrice--McQuillin is
visiting with Mr. and
Donald Gaunt in Waterloo and
Miss Barbara Ann Purdon in
Kitchener this week.
Miss • • Lorraine Nicholson,
bride -elect, was guest of honor
at a community shower on
Saturday evening - in the St.
Helen's Hall. M
4 Little Reid and ' Marlene
Murray, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Murray, are patients in
Wingham and • District Hospital
this week.
R
• Often asked
questions on blind
These are some of the
questions about blind people
that are most frequently asked
of the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind.
1. What is the most common
cause of- . blindness? Eye
. conditions such as cataracts .and
glaucoma . muse the majority of -_
blindness•in Canada.
2. Do all blind people get a •
pension? NO! To be eligible -for
an allowance in Canada, a person
must be legally bh"fid and have
reached the age of 18 and not
yet 65 and pass the means test
set down by the Department of
Social, and Family Services of
the Government of Ontario.
• 3. When is a person legally
blind?. When he has no more
than 10% of normal vision in his
better eye after the best possible
correction. -
4. t do'some blind people
we ark ark glasses? • For
• prat°'ction,. or to restrict bright
• light that . can disturb ' of for
cosmetic reasons."
5. Can blind people
distinguish by touch Canada's
paper currency? Some blind
people have enough sight CO tell
the different colours - of our
dollars but it is not possible to
tell the difference by touch.
6. Where- is there a school for
the 'blind? The Ontario, School
for the Blind -is in Brantford and
is . operated by the Ontario
Government Department • of
Education • and- provides •
schooling up to and including
Grade 12.
7. Are there any blind people
in University iri Canada? Yes —
there are currently more than
200 blind students in our
tr Universities.
8. Do the blind hear better
than sighted people? No, not
necessarily although many blind
•people pay chore attention to
what they hear but the hearing .
does not improve with the loss
of sight.. .
°.�' .`.,V.Y.aQ:.jI�111�iiA iA••... JUpd]>a +:f:ra •..j� ^,: ��i
Nostalgia is. alive and well --
Hay Geiger, PhiilQn�.,, editor of
the Farmers' Almana0 is visiting
Ontario October 28 and go..
Four years ago a special
Canadian editiGn of the Farmers'
Almanac was introduced by
Victoria and Grey Trust
Company ,and, the editor will be
ofherethe to help in the distribution .
1971 issue.
The Almanac was highly
regarded by out :fore, athers, To
many it was almost a way of life
with .its weather - forecasts,
tinning for treatment Of livestock
and the planting of crops. It is,
still full • of information and
entertainment for everyone:
astrology, astronomy; recipes,
household and gardening hints,
fishing. ' guides, history, bits of
wisdom• and humour.'
After graduating from Notre
Dame in Philosophy, the.editor
of the Farmers' Almanac joined
his father.in the family business
of printing, bookbinding and
advertising specialties. They
printed and were sales agents. for
the Farmers' Almanac. When the
Editor retired in 1934, he asked
'.ay to carry on as the fifth
editor of this 154 -year-old
publication. • When Ray took
over the circulation was 10
thousand' copies — 'the, current
issue will top 4 millions. Ray is
the busy • President of the very
successful printing and specialty
sales business of Geiger Bros.,
but still finds time to 'do all of
the original writing and lay out
for the Almanac. He did lose one
s'�77 of -ttieAiohs on t'ite stafftaht>' "20ti
ia •.,a. ..¢r,w>.,,,k.
years ago when a pretty yo▪ ung
schoolteacher told him his
.recipes and4household hints were
terrible That critic is' now Mrs.
Geiger and provides the, recipes,
household hints and "Wire
' *PRICE 54
CQNTINSUS,
Savers;" "'
Raft quips' that he is working
his children's way through
college, because the Almanac Jr
owned by an, educational trust
for their benefit.
The - five „future Geiger
Philoms help gather material for
the Almanac and they, with
their mother Ann, are the final
court of joke •censorahjp. The
editor adores corny jokes but he
doesn't use them if there 'are
groins' • -from the court.
Sometimes they let one pass like
this: "I'm not saying she's a bad
cook, mind you, , but I know
m°rhy her family prays before
every meal." •
A considerable amount of
material used in the Almanac is
contributed • by i its army of
readers {some 20,000 letters are
received each yea{).
One regular contributor is a .
long time inmate of, Kansas
prison (he has lots of time to
read and clip but Ray hopes he
is not serving a term for
plagiarism). The . weather
predictions are forecast by Harry
K. Buie,, Professor of
Astronomy, University of
Florida.
The Farmers' Almanacs are
not for sale bud '•are distributed
solely as a good will gesture by
Victoria ' and Grey Trust
taa:cxa
CYANAMID
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
CLINTON
NEW' Phone Number
.482.3423
Howard McKendry Ralph Buffinga
formerly ,
S7'ON.,FLERTIL`"IZEI#S
ON THE SQUARE
OPEN NIGHTLY SILL 10
WE 'DELIVER
GET STAMPS TOO
BISSET'S - 1 Ib,,
SUPREME BRAND BAGGED.— 24 oz.
BISSET'S - HALF GALLON
Bcit room Tissue r
LARGE GREEN.—.PKG. OF 10
GARBAGE BAGS
HEINZ — 10 oz. •
Mushroom Soup
• FLAIR:— 15 'or. •Tin'
FABRIC FINISH
-TOILET BOWL CLE.ANE-R — 34 oz.
VANISH
100 .- 60 - 40 WATT
LIGHT BULBS
CHRISTIES
ONION RINGS
SQUIRREL — 3 Ib.
HEINZ - 14 oz.s
HOSTESS — ,REG. 69c
3aby Dill. Sweet Mixed, Yum -Yum, Wafer, Icicle or
Polish Dill — 15 oz.
FABRIC SOFTENER — 64 oz.
'FLEECY
LIQUID BLEACH — 192 oz.
JAVEX,
STOKELYS — 10 oz.
Cr,eam Style Corn
U.S. NO. 1 ONTARIO NO. 11:
Head Lettuce ea.19' CARROTS 51". 29'
FLORIDA NO. 1 'WI=I'1TE OR PINK -48's . ONTARIO FANCY MacINTOSH
GRAPEFRUIT 10889' APPLES 31b. 4,9394
HALLOWE'EN SPECIAL
2e39°
39°
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59°
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1.09
4441
1.19
5489°
589'
GREEN GIANT -•- 12 oz..
NIBLET CORN
ORANGE CRYSTALS — 31/4 oz.
RISE 'N SHINE
HERSHEY 2
CARNATION — REG. 79c
Instant Breakfast
MONARCH POUCH PAK — 9 oz,
Cake Mixes • 5489'
1 LB. BAG
NABOB COFFEE • 99'°
SPRAY REG. 1.49 >
Secret Deodorant • 994
6.9'
394-
6i794 CHELSEA BUNS
1 Ib. VAC PA(' — SCHNEIDER'S OR DEVON
SCHNEIDER'S 1 Ib. VAC PAC
WIENERS
SCHNEIDER'S PKV. OF 2
Ib. 59' BEEF,- PORK or PIES 414
CHICKEN