HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-10-24, Page 24PAPE 12A,--9ODER1.CH S1GNA1b-STAR, THUR lDAY,: OCTOBER 2•4, 4474
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SPECIAL
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There was a successful Pro
Life Information Booth at the
Teeswater Fall Fair due to the d 4-H '':,.
combined efforts of the The fifth- meeting of the .
Goderich, Walkerton and Auburn 2 Teen -Wish Enter- .
Wingham Pro Life 'Groups. tainers was held at the home of
A concentrated effort is being Cathy McClinchey. .
made by groups ,to complete the . Discuseion took place ab )ut
'"One- Million Name Petition" when" and where they would
before'ttte deadline of October hold their final party meeting.-
30. The main interest drawing Cathy gave Party Ideas and
people to the booth were to sign Marie Empey finished by corn•
this petition and to ,view the menting on decorations and en -
aborted baby of from 12 to 14 tertainment.
weeks cif conception. The sixth meeting was held •
'-The concern,; of the public with Heather Patterson reading'
was evident by the consistent the minutes. A discussion took
- flow Of • people who waited in place on Party Food and 'viva;vs
lineups for questions to be an- to serve it. A demonstration
swered. Approximately 400 took .place shdwirig how to
names were added 'to the arrange an attractive bowl of
petition at the Teeswater Fall fruit.
Fair but- more -signatures are Faye Seers and Heather Pat -
needed. terson helped to make this
Doctors, nurses, students, -display more appealing. Lynn
and lay people gave freely of Turner .made vanilla cupcakes
their time and in the busier and commented on the dif-
periods 1.0 volunteers were ex- ferent steps that took place.
tremely busy giving out hun- All adjourned to the kitchea
dregs of information kits and tg. eat the snacks prepared by
answe g questions,, all member'. .
GKN Radio Station • SMILE '
Wingham'obile Unit' did an A Manufacturer of whiskey
"On The'Spoti,' radio interview puts a bushel of grain' through
regarding the•pt kpose and aims the still. It comes out fire -water
of Pro - Life, Slide; were Shown and the consumer. pays 50 cents
' and generous . donations ,were ,per shot. A consumer drinks it
• and says, "Gimme another."
. A' farmer puts, his grain
through a distiller called a cow
orgoat and it comes out Milk.
he consumer pays 45 cents per
. tort; takes a drink, sets the
gl-,ass down and says, "Go easy
on. the milk folks, the price is
away up.
i. Milk at 15 cent;; for 6 oz. is
Ca n di dates for $40 a hundred. Whiskey at 50
received.
„It is imperative
signatures be received at
time. If you.havenot had •t
opportunity to sign the petition,
contacts may be made at.
,Goderich 524-7184 or Dungan-
-non -6
ungan--non...6 9.7530= , •
board .j
nominated
cents per shote is ,,$9,60 a hun-
• dred.
• Draw your own conclusions•
— quite a difference financially
between fun ands food. •
FUN NIGHT
Theannual' fun night of the
Auburn Women's Institute was
a success last Tuesday evening
when guests'were present from
L•ohdesboro, Blyth and,
Candidates for election to the -
Milk Marketing Board of the
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food have been nominated in
Regions 3,. 7 and 11 in Ontario.
Fallowing the October 29 elecr
tion, •the successful candidates
. will take office next January
for a four-year term.
Candidates in Region 11,
which includeshe Counties of
Bruce, Grey and Huron, are
Denis Hall, RR 1, Desboro;
John Jocham, RR 1, Hanover;
and Kenneth, G. McKinnon,
RR 1, Port Elgin.
Regicsnah elections are con-
ducted each year, on a rotating
basis by the • Milk Commission
of Ontario. Milk producers in
each region will b'e advised by
letter of the poll location at
which they may vote, s and a
voters' list will be posted in the.
office of each counfeg'
agricultural representative
prior to election day.' Foils will
be open from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
and all milk producers in the
three regions are urged to vote.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was
named delegate to ithe London
Area convention ort November
27 and 28 in Stratford.
Roll call was. answered by
telling •hpw progress has
,changed your life. Many
declared, that electric power
and all appliances that it
operates as well as providing
heat and bringing water was a
change in today's living habits.
A reading -- The Wayside
Chapel (W C ) — was the
humorous reading given by
Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mrs:
Catherine Jackson,.:,played a
piano solo. The collepion was
taken by Mrs. Gor lxrn Powell
and Mrs. Johan Stadelmann.
Mrs. Maurice Bean gave the
motto, An acre of perfo'rinance
is worth a whole, world of
promise. She gave a thoughtful-
resume on the recent canvass
for the recreational activities in
-the Auburn district and. in -
1 cluded several ',thoughts to helli
each one daily.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and
Mrs, Maurice Bean were -in
charge of playing Court Whist.
prize winners were: high lady,
(011ie Grant; low lady, Hazel
Reed; lucky cup, Mrs. John
Stadelmann; the lady coming
the farthest, Mrs. Margaret
Taylor; the anniversary closest
the date, Mrs. Annie McNichol.
A delicious' lunch was served
by Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs.
Lawrence Plaetzer, Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell and Mrs,
'Catherine -J'ack'son. Mrs. 'Annie'.
McNichol of Blyth, Mrs. Lloyd Mr and Mrs Thomas
sod illustrated on the screen
the colorful pictures of places
mentioned in the sang, Gout
Who Touchest Earth ,, With'
Beauty. It was an effective
.devotional period -on thanking
God for His many gifts, t.'
mankind, "
A social hour followed in the
Sunday School room of the
Church.
COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dohie,
• Mrs, Doris McLachan, Toronto,'
Mrs'. Eleanor' Bradnock and
Mrs. John Stadelmann and
,Christine of Blyth attended'the
baptismal ' service for Donald
'Christopher. Rea at Listowel'
Presbyterian Church last Sun-
day and. attended the reception
at the home of Christopher's
parents, Mr,' and Mrs. Donald
Rea.
Mr. Charles Beadle came"
Dungannon. •
President Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt was in charge and Mrs.
Catherine Jackson was pianist.
The revised prices an meals
served was accepted and it was
announced that a . tailoring'
course would 'be held early in
the new year. The Nutrition
Workshop available Ao"
everyone will be held in the.
Auburn Community Meni'orial°
Hall on November 6.
Plans were -made to help the
hall board with the coming'
rummage sale on October 26.
Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs.
Frank Raithby, will convene the
hake table and get their
workers. This sale of
homemade baking is a, com-
rhunity project and everyone is
asked to contribute to assist in
supporting the 'hall.
The card report was given. by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell" and
she read the thank-you"
notes
received •
home last Saturday after
several weeks in' Victoria
Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trom-
•mer and Connie returned hhme
rafter 'a visit with their son Bill.
at Fernie, B.C.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Treble
of London visited last Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. George
Millian.
Mr. and MTS. •Stanley
McNall, Miss Lynda MvNall of.
Welland and Mr. Fred Tonnas
of Port Colborne visited last
Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas. ,Johnston, Miss Laura
Phillips and Mr. Robert
Phillips.
Mrs. A. W. McNamara of Lon-
don. A brother passed a'vay in
Florida two weeks ago:
L.
Mr. and Mrs.` Hembly were•
well known in this community
as he was manager of the
Canadian ..Imperial Sank of
Commerce here for four years.
Both took •an active part in the '
community,
Many friends here are sorry
to -learn of the sudden passing
of Gordon Jagger of Droitwich,
Worcestershire, England. ;;.Mr.
and Mrs. Jagger visited the
Phillips rand • Jahnstons last
summer and . made many
acquaintances. Left to. mourn
besides his wife are one'
daughter, Mfg'. David
(Elizabeth) Ballis and two
sons, Timothy and' Peter atten-
ding College. Mrs. Jagger was
• the former Helen Waterer and
visited in the village often
when her parents lived in Lon-
doh, Ontario. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 'Tram -
mer spent the weekend in
Stratford with her mother, Mrs.
0. H. Odbert ..who 'had the,
misfoitune t i fracture her hip.
Wayne Scott of Lindsay spent
the weekend' with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott
and Eric.
Steve Popko of London
visited last Wednesday with
Robert Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs.• George _Barr'
and'Miss Elizabeth of Chatham
visited last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald .Haines,
- -Visitors. on .Sunday. with. Mr.
• and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
Mr. I-Iarry Granby, Blyth
Pipe of Londesboro and Mrs. Haggitt spent the weekend with were
Graham McNee of Dungannon the former's- brother, Mr. Joe Mr, Ernie Toll, Egmondville
thanked the Auburn members Haggitt and Mrs, Haggitt at and Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon
for the invitation to attend. - Leamington Gross, Anita and Bryan of RR
Knox United Church held 1, Auburn.
THANKOFFERING Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart -
then; anniversary service last wti ht, David and Derrick
The Reverend Father Den- g
Sunday with Rev. John S.
Linger- of Kingsbridge was the Qestreicher of Wesley -Willis visited last Sunday with his
guest speaker at the Autumn mother, Mrs. Edwin Cartwright
Church, Clinton . as guest
T<ttankoffering of the United at Huronview and her father,
speaker. He chose for his ser-
•
Church Women of Knox United mon, The Changing,' Church.
Church Last ' Wednesday The organist Mrs: Norman
evening. •He gave an inspiring McClinchey was in charge of
Thanksgiving message and was
the• music and Miss Nancy An -
introduced by Miss Nancy ,An- Berson was• pianist. The soloist
Berson and thanked by Mrs, •was Peter Postill of Varna.
Brian Hallam: - Miss Lorie Cartwright spent
Guests were present from the the weekend 'with Miss. Laurel
St. Mark's Anglican Church Duizer at Londesboro.
Women, the ' Presbyterian
Mr• and -Mrs. J. 'A. McIntosh
W.M.S., Donnybrook U.C.W: and Miss Margo McIntosh and
and the St. Augustine Catholic • Mr. and Mrs. Jack McIntosh of
Women. London spent the weekend with
,The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Frances Clark.
Mrs. Gerald . McDowell, Mrs. Harold Webster is a
president, and Mrs. Garnet patient in Victoria Hospital,
Potter, The ushers were Mrs. London.. '
Ruhr Koopmans and Mrs.
Robert Arthur. Mrs. Norman' MRS. JAMES L. HEMBLY
yightman was the organist , Mrs. James L. Hembly
' and Miss Nancy' Anderson, passedaway on October 15 in
pianist. Listowel 'Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Brian Hallam ,led the Born at 'Lindsay in 1905 she
service of, worship assisted by was ' the former Ruth --L.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell ---and Walton. •
Mrs Ernest Durnin` "Let U5 , Besrides her husband she. is
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Mr. William Rueger and (,urol
at RR 2, Colinton.
Visitors recently with Mr.
and, Mrs.. Donald Cartwright,
David, Derrick and Lorie were
Mr, Hank Ferrier, Mrs. Jetrid
Rueger, Terry and Wendy of.
London, William Rueger and
Carol, Clinton and Mr, and
Mrs, John Fisher and Nancy of
Clinton.
Correction — It was reported'
that: the rededication service at
St. John's` Anglican Church,
Brussels on October 24 and'it
,should have been October 3,1st
at 8 p.m.
• Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk-
connell were guests .x,t
Wyoming. at.,—.the' wedding of
Rose Hoeksema and .Stephen
Bach, Miss Diane Kirkconnell
of London was her friend's
maid of honor.
Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson
Rodger and Mr. and Mrs, Clare
Rodger and Kathy of Goderich
and Gary Rodger. spent the
holiday weekend at
Mississauga Lake with Mr, and
.Mrs. Norman Rodger.
- Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs..Andrew Kirkconnell were ,
Mr. Henry Youngblut, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Youngblut, Wendy
and Stephanie of Kitchener.
Mr. and • Mrs, Thomas
Lawlor and Mr: and Mrs.:—
Lloyd McClarty of •Goderich
spent ' the Thanksgiving
weekend in Niagara Falls.
Be Thankful" was the theme survived by one daughter, M'rs.
and colorful lights gave an im- - Ronald (Virginia) • Brown and
pressive effect on all present. two sons, James L. and Charles
Miss Nancy Anderson sang a "E., all • of Palmerston; nine
-solo while -Mrs. 'Oliver, Ander- grandchildren; and one sister,
IF you Rtoo, 4r NicH',
4441,Pr yb4,C awe.
.B
AB
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TOP QUALITY; CLOTHING
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IN THIS HEART OF THE SEASON
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BUY NOW AND -SAVE
Our complete stock to go. owe have taken
'off a couple of numbers)' in three .big
.4 - groups.
GROUP
BROKEN'SIZES & RANGES
Special group of reg. weigpt or Zip in
lined. Reg. Priced to 39.95
SALE PRICED9 5
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SALE PRICED' . .
$5995 To $9995
ALL OTHER SUiTS 10% OFF
LOOK FOR YELLOW TICKETS!
1RESSPANTS
SPPC1AL GROUP -
WOOLS, WOOL BLENDS, FORTRELS
REG. TO 35.00 VALUE
SALE PRICED
CO. -ORDINATES .
SPORT COATS
Special priced;, right in the heart of the
season. :h
SALE 9 Si
;-.� 9 5 TO $ 99
ALTERATIONS EXTRA OH SALE CLOTHING ALL SALES CASA Z FINAL `
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Don't Delay! This offer good for a limited time opiy
FINAL 3 DAYS
FOR COLDS
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EFFERVESCENT
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TABLETS — 32's
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CHEWAMINS (Children's)
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
COMBO --100'5
LIST 4.723
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v4
Archie Barber, OHJIII,B,
Larry Mock,''PHM.O.
ry