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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-14, Page 5NEWS OF AUBUR WtWUR.14, Mar. fly, — 4ltaiteall W.M.S.—The W.M.S. sof Knox Unit- ed Church anet Tuesday of last week with 14 members present. Mrs, Guy TralinVirgtem was in charge of the meeting. A hymn was sung With 4Irs. William J. Craig at theiano. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp, fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Cunnint,- ham, Mrs. Charles Straughan cap- ably contixauedsvith the study book. The community friendship report nos given by Mrs. John Durgin. Miss Rena McClinchey favored with an aeeordian solo, A. reading ons Hong Kong was given by MN. E. Lapp. "Thank you" messages were read by ,,Mrs. J. Durnin, The of- fering was received by Mrs, Loyd 1 eClinchey and Miss Rena Mc- Clinchey. Mrs. Cunningham gave a reading . on temperance. Dors. Cunningham chaseed her portion of the meeting with a little message. onn connection with She World Day of Prayer. She thanked all who had helped her with her portion of the meeting. The second vice- president, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, took charge of the business. The minutes of the previousmeeting were, read by Mrs. .Harold Web- ster. At the United Church Sun- day morning service on March 24, Miss Emma Palethorpe will speak. The special Easter Thankoffering twill be held on April 2. Mrs. R. Hiltz, Mrs. Fred Toll and Mrs. Earl Wightman were appointed dele- gates to the Huron Presbyterial at Clinton on .March 27.—Mrs. Roy Rasom, 4Secretary. St. Mark's Guild.— The March meeting of St. Marks Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon: Taylor on Wednes- day afternoon of last week. Mrs. G. Taylor had charge of the meet- ing. Prayers were read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Thomas &loggitt. Mrs. Thomas Johnston gave a reading, "What I Owe My * Rector," and a reading, "A Merry Heart," was given (by Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. Mrs. Bren de Vries gave the Guild a splendid talk on the observance and meaning of Ash Wednesday. I'A-SSItOrt*ThnenStralrger 151 sGnatineer was sung by Mrs. George Schneider, accompanied by Mrs. G. Taylor, who also accompanied • for the hymns. Readings were given by Mrs. Tony Tomkowicz. The presi- dent, Mrs. John Daer, took charge of the business. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Print material was given out for sewing. Plans were made to decor- ate the church. ' The birthday Ittnan reemem , kd,wicz was QVlrs.chosen Jeremiah Mrs. Tom Taylor and -Mrse George --I atnitten were -host- esses, serving a .lunch. The roll call, "Self Denial for Lent," was well answered by all present. The• next meeting is to be held at the USED Building Maeria1 ••••••••••••asetbernaA••1 + DOORS + LUMBER WINDOWS + BRICKS • OAK FLOORING APPLY-- BETHEL TABERNACLE Elgin Ave. At Waterloo St. ro J. V. commis Stratford on the staff of Stratford Teachers' College, who arranged the Strat- ford zone final of the Ontario Spell- ing Bee, sponsored jointly by the Ontario Education Association and e Toronto Telegram. - Kenneth unrking, S.S. 9, Mullett, and Phyl- lis Bryans, Seaforth, were repre- sentatives from this area at the Stratford zone final last week. Kenneth Hunliing was spelled out on the word, "deodorant," Two Waterloo County pupils won the zone ,final, home of Mrs. T. Tomkowicz with a pot luck lunch being served. Prayer Service.. --Beautiful bou- quets of daffodils adorned the. altar of the, Auburn Baptist Church for the annual World Day of Prayer. Mrs. John Ostrom, of Clinton, pre- sided, assisted by the three presi- dents of the W.M.S. of Knox Unit- ed, Knox Presbyterian and the Guild of St. Mark's Anglican Church. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presid :.• at . he church organ. The theme, o shall separate us_?" was o toed by Serena Vassady, formerl of Hungary and the thought Of this theme was carried throughout the service. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. Sidn y McClinchey led in the Vii. s section:'°-Slrg: es:' ra nock led in the next part with the read- ers being Mrs. Oliver. Anderson, Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mrs. Frank Raithiby. Mrs. Ostrom ,introduced the speaker, Mrs. R. Hiltz., Mrs. Hiltz gave an inspiring message on our responsilbilities towards our Christian friends, both here and behind the Iron Curtain. A quar- tette, composed of Mrs. Fred Plaet- zer, „Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Miss Sadie Certer -and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay, sang. The offering was re- ceived _ ley- Mrss-Starniey-Johnston- 'and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Ostrom gave the offering dedica- tion. Mrs. John Daer took dharge of the intercession and commit- ment part with prayers taken by KINETTE CLUB PLANS The Kinette Club met Monday evening of. last week at the home of Mrs, Grace Patterson. Mrs. Linda MacLeod was In the 1.'404+, !;17, 4fi F. - ce of the presi- ftettt.'"'The br1.r l'ldell to be raffled at the Trade Fair has now been purchased ancplans ware discuss- ed for the making of the trousseau. Plans were also made for the rum- mage sale to be held soon. After the business meeting, J. H. Kinkead spoke about the addi- tion to the hospital. BINE LEGION HALL GODERICH• SATURDAY, MAR. 16 JACKPOT OF $75.00 FOR FULL HOUSE IN 57 CALLS. Ist GAME STARTS AT 8.30 P.M. TEE GODBRICEI SIGNAL-S:14AR Mrs. Heated Gouger, Mrs. Waldia J. Crag, ears. Joinn Granama, Ma' Robert J. Phillips and Mrs. der manta 'Taylor. " , Ade White Group. The RI White'GGroup of Kum P're$byteraa Church met last Saturday ails noon with Mnb Marie Sehnere m charge, as the president, Marl Leatlieriand, was aroma. 'l'n pledge was repeated with Wend selweader and Linea Andrews holo ing the Bags, 1Mrs, Wuttred ,San Berson t ki the story on going market and the atventures the happen in Western Asia. Tn dinaren sang the Planting ,kac Song and Wendy and ranee Schneider sang a auet. alrs. Don hid Haines led in the 6vorshi period, followed by prayer .b J'ann,ett Dobie, The otieraang waS received by Edlue Haines wit eftertory prayer by pariene Stew art. The ieaaer, Sirs. Haines, ask ed the members 10 bring a then to the next meeting. Tne minute of ,the previous meeting were rend -by the secretary, Marilyn Daer The roll 'call was answered by 1 members.' $upper Meet.—The Gold en Links C�G.1.T. of Knox Unite Church held a supper meeting las Friday for their World Day of Prayer service ,in the Sabbat School room of the church. Th leader, Mrs. R. Hiltz, assisted b Mrs. Harold Webster, served a de llei'ous dinner for the girls. Mrs, Webster gave the preface to wor- ship. (Mrs. Webster introduced the theme, "The Lord is My Keeper." Scripture was read by Joan Mills, followed by prayer by Mrs. Web- ster, Short prayers were given Eby June Mills, Betty Durnin, Shir- ley Turner, Isabel Daer, Margo Grange and Carol Armstrong. Lit- any was taken by Mrs. Webster with response by the girls. ' The offering was received by Mary God- dard and Elizabeth Grange sang the offertory solo. The president, Elizabeth Grange, presided for the business period. The study book was taken by Bernice McDougall. The remainder of the layette for Korea was to be handed in at once. A demonstration on the making of lu�minuirn --trays-risme. ,e = be- .held -en March 29 and 30.—Shirley Turner, Secretary. Service By A.Y.P,A. — A large congregation was present last Sun- day in St. Mark's Anglican Church for the first Sunday -in Lent when A.Y.P.A. memlbers were in charge of the morning prayer service. Those taking part were: Lila Daer, Christopher Hutchison, Edna Daer and Robert Daer. The ScripturScripture La' was read by.wrenee Nesbitt. A m ,quartette Tcoposed of Misses TIM; Edna"- -and..."E1.len. Daer .and__ Maas_ Clark sang "The Old Rugged Cross," accompanied �by the- church organist, Miss Margaret Clark. The rector, Rev. Bren d� Vries, read the Litany service and based his sermon on "Courage." The offer- ing was received by Messrs'Thomas and Kenneth Haggitt. Auburn Horticulture Society. -- The Auburn Horticulture Society met lost Tuesday evening in the Orange Hall with a large attend- ance. The president, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, opened the meeting. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by the secretary, Miss Elma Mutch, and approved. Tfie correspondence was read by Mrs. Ed. Davies. Dr. McMaster, of Seaforth, will be guest speaker on April 2. The treasurer's report was given. Mrs, Arthur Grange gave a reading. A piano duet was played by Mrs. Duncan MacKay and Barbara. An accordian solo was played by Miss Rena Mc- Clinehey. A two-part song was sung by Bernice McDougall, Joanne and Leo Hocfgenboom, John Arthur, Sandra Ware and Shirley Brown. The feature attrition of the even- ing was a spelling bee with pupils of U.S.S. No. 5 and S.S. No. 9, taking part. Mrs. Maurice Bean was spellmaste"r, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Winners were Bernice (McDougall and Barbara Sanderson ih the junior section. Cheques were presented to both girls. Others taking part were: Lorne Daer, Hans Bakelaar, Sharon Ball, Barbara MacKay, Linda An- drews, Christena Tom�kowicz, Ruth Schneider, Lnn Bakelaar, Ken- neth Hunking, Shirley Brown, Anne Marie Schneider, Joanne Hoogenboom, Kathaleen Andrews and Leo Hoogen•boom. A diet was sung by Mary Kirkconnell and Eileen Schneider. An aeecprdian solo was played by Miss McClin- chey.. Candy was served to all. Mrs, Duncan MacKay and MTS. nun s. e.. a n r- r e e y to e e n y d s 5 a h e y � $ HOSIERY SALE $ � 20% OFF MARCH 14 to 23 2O% OFF GOSSAMER SHEER DAYTIME SHEER BUSINESS SHEER PENNY SAVERS SPECIAL REG. $1.35 Pr. $1.35 Pr. $1.08 pre, .89 Pr. SALE $1.08 pr. $1.08 pr. $1.00 a•. .73 pr. F. E. HIBBERT & SO The Square Goderich If motorists travelling along the Boundary Line hear melodious mu. sic pouring out of Union No. 5 Mullett School, about a mile and a half east of Auburn, these days, there's a reason. The rhythm band of this school, which tied for first place at last year's Huron County Music Festival, is religiously practising for this year's Festival which opens on May 2. Incidentally, deadline for entries is March 30. 0 Seated at the piano is Mrs. Joanne King, of Brussels, music in- structor for Hallett and McKillop townships and the village of Brussels. Looking on with approval at top right corner is Duncan MacKay, principal of the school. A wide variety of instruments are used, not all of which appear in the photo above. S -S Photo by R.H. Wes. Bradnock were in charge o1 Scott, R.N., daughter of the la the arrangements for the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of. th Auburn 'Anisettes . --Th Auburn Annettes vwi.th their leaders .mss. i district. They were married Alfred Nesbitt and Mrs. Ed. Davies, i oronto where they took up re attended Achievement Day in Sea- dense, moving to Iroquois Fa forth last Saturday for the pro- and then back to Toronto. Besid ject, "Sleeping Garments." In the his wife he is survived by -morning, the girls judged pyjamas daughters, Mrs. J. T. Ismo nd and gave reasons. They made a ('Dorothy), of Vancouver, B.C., an shell hem. All the club members Mrs. ,. J. Lindsey (Betty), of Los took part in the demonstration, Angeles. The funeral was con - "How to prepare fabric for cut- ducted at the Turner & Porter ting." Mrs. Nesbitt was presented chapel with Rev. Beamer in charge with a Leader's Certificate for live and cremation took place at the St. years* service with 4-11 Clubs. A James Crematorium. Mrs. Dora county honor certificate was pre- Jewel, who had been with her seutert' trr Misr Edn,a--D•aere-Seevnd--s•ietea ; °-re't'urned • -to -her -home .on•. year certificates were presented to Monday evening. Lorraine and Norma Hensch and James W. Laidlaw:—,Tames Wil - Betty Youngblut. Others attend- liam Laidlaw passed away suddenly ing this event were Mrs. Thelma at his home in West Wawanosh McDougall, Helen Youngblut, where he had resided all his life. Bertha de Haan. and Ellen Daer. He was the eldest son of the late S.S. No. 2, West Wawanosh, held Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laidlaw. He a card party last Friday evening. had been in poor health for several Prize winners were: high lady, Ed- years. Forty years ago he married ward Mills (playing as lady); low Wilhelmina Straughan, daughter of lady, Mrs. Gus Devereaux; high the late Mr. and Mrs. James ,,gran, Wayne Dur inn Sew ; Str-au•�han:rof* this eom�mu-nity,-w.ho with"`ffieir' two- sees "i 1�2f etYl; of iLendon, .axed,..:Elray. oin:. the. survive. He also leaves two bro- thers,' Robert, of Turnberry, and Herbert, of Whitechurch, and three sisters, Mrs. James (Margaret) Fal- •coner and Misses Annie and Mary, of East Wawanosh, and six grand- children. He was ,always" interest- ed in community 'affairs and had been an elder in the Presbyterian Church at Whitechurch for many years. Interment was in Wingham cemetery on Tuesday with Rev. R. D. A. Currie, of Wates down, a to uncle, Forrest Carter, and Mrs. is Carter at Underwood last Sunday. Mrs. Donald Fowler was moved in to Goderich hospital last Saturday. Si- Her many friends wish her a lls es two d rrrngton:- osfesses were ii frc Mr....and- s._ Kerr. Another party .is to be held in two weeks' time. Birthday Party. — Mrs. Orville McKinnon entertained on Saturday afternoon' in honor of 'her daugh- ter Sharron's eighth birthday. The little guests were :Barbara, Mary and Margaret Sanderson, Carol Brows,; Judy and Mark Arthur. Barbara MacKay, Rose Marie Hag- gitt, Ruth and Betty Mos.- and Bonnie 'McKinnon. Mr. Alvin Deer; Mr. Kenneth Haggitt and Tony Duizer were Lo'n 're"-','""ii'v,ripaster, officiating. Pall - don visitors- last week. - ti'erers were: Robert Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. C'hesterr grant 'aid Herbert Laidlaw, and James Wil - Donald, of St. Helens, visited with son, of Whitechurch; Ed. Straughan. her sister, Mrs. Maud Fremlin, Andrew Straughan and Oliver Mc - last Thursday. Brien, of Goderich. Flgwerbearers Mr. Melvin Taylor, of East were: Ivan Laidlaw, Raymond Laid- Wawanosh, visited last Tuesday law, Charles Falconer and Clifford with his brother, Bert Taylor, and Laidlaw. The sympathy. of this Mrs. Taylor. community is extended to the" Mrs. George Hamilton spent the bereaved family who are well week -end with relatives in Bruce known here. Mr. and Mrs. James field and Seaforth. Jackson and Miss Margaret R. Pte. Allen Craig, of Camp Bur- Jackson attended their cousin's den, end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wor- -funeral. sell and Terry, of Goderich, spent Mrs. Charles Straughan visited the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. with her friend, Miss Winnie William J. Craig. Thompson, of Clinton, who is a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott visit- patient in Clinton hospital last ed on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Monday. Paul Jones, and Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. Catherine Dobie is visiting of Walkerton-. her daughter, Mrs. James John - Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies visited ston, and Mr. Johnston, of Blue - on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. vale. Norval Stewart, of Stratford. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge returned to their home last week. Visitors at the Mogridge home were: Mr. and Mrs. Gormerly Thompson, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Bert March and iBetty, of Peters. ,burg; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marsh, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyon, of Mullett Township. Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Nesbitt on the birth of their son, in Seaforth Scott Memorial Hospital. Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Miss Phyllis Daer visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGuire and family, of Sheppard - ton. Little Miss Joyce Leatherland was a patient last Saturday in Clin- ton hospital where she undet<went' an operation for removal of tonsils. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited recently with friends 'at Gerrie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, of London, visited one day Iast week with his paents, Mr. and :Mrs James Raithby, and .her mother, Mrs. J. Taylor,. Mrs. William T. Robison visited last week with friends in St. Cath- arines and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Finnigan, of Goderieh, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillip& Mr. and Mrs. I_-eather and family, 'of Goderich, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Orville McKinnon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips visited with Mrs. Sarah Radford. of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mr. arid Mrs. Ed. Davies attended the Pancake Supper at Blyth last Tuesday. -Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston visited lash Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Roy Farrow, and Mr. Farrow, of Mitchell. Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. Dora Jewel, Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewel and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher attended thr.funerdl of the late Mr Richard James Hart at Toronto on Monday. March 11 He was the ho -,bad of Isabel Jane Donna Haggitt visited her tt speedy recovery. Mr. William Haggitt attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Amelia Haywood, of Detroit, over the week -end. She was formerly Amelia Haggit af Blyth. Light Beare Mission Band.— Forgiving one' another was the +theme of the worship service of PAGX the Mission 134irld At their Mara meeting, Vii: lure was raid ,b June Mills and Bay Y , 1 Bernice McDoagall =gave the me& talion, The, superintendent till the story of 'Zile Nan of the raw iif fr,;n the Study mak, Job►: Arthur And nine pie ell erg ]g. +ceived the offering, There was a L::i u: on. on gifts for Korean children.--nzar• je 'ee- retary. air. and; Mrs. AlfredWeston, - c. Toronto, visited over the week•:nd with dam' parents, Ain'. and Mai, Alfred R•ollinvn. ' , Mr. and Mil's. I el5On hill visited o Sunday /with • her brcthet',. J'oscih Cartes', ; an+ll illi a. Sallie M. and :Airs. !Men Rait y, of London, visited ' o ',Friday with. his parents, Ur. and. Mr's. Jame : Raithby. Congratulations to Mr. Alvin, Me. , Donvell, of East Wawahosh, ?he was grand champion for red clover seed at the Middlesex Seed Pair. He was also champion over all .seeds and grasses. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson enter- tained in hono$ ` of her daughter, Barbara's 10th birthday last -Fre- day evening. er little guess • were: Barbara MacKay, Carol Brown, Judy Arthur, Sharron Mc: Kinnon, Rose Marie Haggitt and Christena Tomkowicz. St. Patrick's Dance Sponsored Sy Jaycettes At The Arena Saturday, Mprcha16 $2.00 per couple Lunch served 11 4- m 10 DAYS ONLY O FF /**' n FIREITcNET TIRES ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKE OFF. ESTON E TUBELESS 670-15 4 PLY REG. 32.25 NOW 22.57 00900000140!110 710-15 4 PLY REG. 36.25 o NOW 15.37 AND YOUR RECAPABLE TIRE Goderich Motors Ltd. Springtime— time pringtime—time to create NEW ROOMS from OLD You'll want to use Sunworthy Wallpapter once you've seen how its charm and warmth can'make rooms come alive and provide an atmosphere for truly gracious living. And you know, wallpaper isn't expensive -=it just looks that way. HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE Phone 91 - °dead"