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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-14, Page 11Mr. Bon Pennington, of the • S.S. "Mantadoc" is home for about ten days, dueto a minor accident tathe ship recently, in the St. Lawrence Seaway. with a f uei-savirt { mem-LE 011. HOME HEATER. PRESENT PLANS FOR MAPLE LEAF IODE FASHION SHOW Mrs., William Schaefer, Wel- lington street, Was hostess to the September meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter, I6DE. Mrs. Clay- ton -Edward, regent, presided, and in ,the,al,ence of the seere- assistant* secretary, Mrs. J. W. Britnell, read, the secretary's re- port and also letters from pro- vincial headquarters on the coming October semi-annual con- ference in London. Mrs. William Schaefer, educa- tional convener, reported that the awardshad been Presented 0 _- chools. Mark Redmond was the recipient at Si. Peter's Separate school and Shirley Hosking at the Victor Lauriston school, Mrs -Edward . had presented the school trophies to Sister Maura -and Mr. R. Smith. Chrystal Straughan, who will • attend Stratford Teachers' College, and John Terpstra, who will attend the University of Western On tario, were recipients of the bursaries. he'Gede i lig Sig,nalAtar, Thursd* ►, September 1440.461 11 A report from Miss E. Cooper treasurer of the Opportunity Shop; was read giving- compari- sons on the 1960 and 1961 re- ceipts at the shop. Mrs. H. Spring and Mrs. J. Skeoch also reported on •tho ,rega d .sale and or , -the shop:,. «•++s a', z Mrs A. A11cp,„couvep,er Of x}le,„ colnin September - li'asbi n ''Show, gave a detailed outline on the show. and the coffee party that will follow in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Allen also stated that Emily Henshaw, - beauty consultant for Du Barry, would do the facial make-up. Mr. Harry Coielough, ffeather Beauty Salon, will present ,a show "Fantasy Hair -do' in pastel shades. Mrs. G. Mathieson, services at home and abroad convener, read an interesting letter from the chapter's adopted child in Greece. Miss J. Saunders read a letter on Commonwealth relations. Mrs. B. Ross thanked the hostess and Mrs. F. Lodge and her committee • served lunch, HEATS FLOORS not ceilings! CAPTURES HEAT others waste! SIEGLER PAYS FOR. ITSELF WITH THE FUEL IT SAVES. See it soon! at Worsell Bros. Hardware, Plumbing, , Heating 122 THE SQUARE ' GODERICH, ONT. Phone JA 44952 C.G.I.T. Meeting Of Fellowship The Christian -Quest for teen-. `Wlio .am 12; IVl:yt Pali . pose -and Where am I Going?" was the theme of the opening devotional period at the C.G.I.T. VICTORIA HELPERS Fellowship meeting held Monday he September meeting of the evening at Ontario Street Unit- Victoria Helpers was held Mon - ed Church, Clinton. day eveningat the home of Mrs. C. W. McPherson, Clin- ton, president of the leaders of Mrs. Reuben Bogie, Bayfield C.G.LT. groups in Huron County, road. The president, Mrs. Sam was in charge of this first meet- Argyle, was in charge and the ing. Mrs. Frank McMichael, minutes were read by • Mrs. Benmiller, the secretary, called Charles , Breckow. The study the roll and the leaders intro- book was taken by- the prosi- duced themselves. More than 35 dent. Scripture was read by leaders were present from many Mrs. Ruth Hayden and --the de - congregations throughout the votional meditation was given county. Mr. Robert Taylor, of by "Mrs. John McDonald. Fol - Hanover, representing the kNa- lowing a discussion 'on the pro- ticmal Film Board, spoke about posed new organization -to be" the films that are available to formed, an auction was held. C.G.I.T. groups. Lunch was in charge of Mrs. Interesting reports of Canip Bogie and Mrs. Jessie Grant. Council at Ryde Lake were given by Bonnie Alien,' Goderich, and Mrs. George Atkey has return - Ruth Michie, of Belgrave. Miss ed home from Detroit where Barbara Woodruff spoke on the she visited her sister, Miss S. A. camp at Lennoxville when 300 •Mallard. leaders from all over Canada took part in a two-week con- ference. A discussion period followed about the new study books for the coming year. Dur- ing the business period, Miss Barbara Woodruff was appoint- ed-firWa yiee-president, and plans were made to' hold a spring rally in Clinton next April. e•L ,,foggy;.,.-vF�<.�•.'AAw. t� ••• M.+I, r At Reads . Her Bible Every Evening; Recalling the hardships 'en- and eapeciallr during World cured ' by some of "'the” early pioneers of this district, Mrs. Thomas Warrener tells of the iib oieeko.40M9.4bat, 'bar AP* A2ari7D,anald, :'tookiu.:rossing. the Atlantic from the Hebrides, Scot- land, to Halifax: They settled in the Goderich district. Mrs.. Warrener will celebrate Her 93rd birthday withcake and all the trimmings do Sep- tember 22nd at her home on Hamilton street. Born at Rip- ey`, •. she—was----before der mar' rage, Annie Mclivor and came to Goderich with her family when she was .eight years of age. She was married August 16, 1893, to Thomas Warrener, now in his 95th year. They have resided, in 'Goderich ever since. For many years, she as- sisted her husband baking in the bakeshop on Hamilton street A faithful member of Victor li Street United Church for thi0 ,t+ear.Ax4;. Irerx ;:4t14 7-43 t'a, l t n •, -he-:W,#l.S, and the -WA, -She is alsoa member .of Ootiirt Loddon 1.87, of the Independent Order of Forresters. Their only dough. ter, D1rs --ayfalnie-Sutcliffe, takes:-.. care -of her aged parents, Mrs. Warrener has four sisters living, Mrs. Josie and Mrs. Mar- garet Hart, loth of Detroit,, and Srl ate- ',rot,ks-~and Irs: Tena Banks, "both of Flatrocll:, Mehl. gan. ` She has one gra/1(140n, Postmaster Gordon Suteli e, Wingham, and two,greattgrand: children, Joann; and Karen Sutcliffe. Despite her advanced age she , loves to take (Tali de ever"'day, enjoys TV programs and reads her Bible every evening. The first of 4,000 boxcars on the Canadian Pacific Rail- way -to carry a 'bright red shield to the left of the door advising that the cars' are exclusively 'for newsprint ser- vice thave,,kk,� 2l,Ked;,.•atn service by the railway. News - FARMERS FORCED TO INVENT GADGETS TO HARVEST CROPS Throughout this district, farm -1 ers have been busy harvesting their grain crops during the past two weeks. Threshing opera-' tions are behind schedule, about three weeks later than in other years, dices to recent heavy rain- falls. Many farmers will not forget the 1961 harvest when they had to -work very hard 'to harvest their crops. Some had to , invent special attachments to swathers and"combines to pick-up the `grain that had been driven into •the ground by rain and wind. In some cases, weeds and quack grass had grown up through the downed grain and this all had to be disced in and was a total loss to the farmers. Some farmers with large self- -0•••••4••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••••••••oN••••••'. • • 441 • • DO. YOU WANT. YOURo0 • • • 0 • • 0 •• -o r ORGAN ILATI • . , ,. .•. :41 kr0 s e 414: �n • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • 0 • • • • • • • • • • ,• • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • TO GET MORE PUBLICIT ARE ITS ACTIVITIES ---- BEING FOLLOWED BY THE READING PUBLIC TO THE EXTENT YOU WOULD LIKE 7 fr%) r y print- for the Signal -Star comes in a carload lot at a time from Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, and the next one is due to arrive at Goderich early this fall. propelled combines were able to get an attachment of six inch fingers to pick up the downed grain. This is gathered from the swath with a forage harvest- er, put into° self -unloading . wag- ons, which are taken to the separator and the grain thresh- ed. Other farmers bale the grain ly,ing in the swath with a special pan below to prevent the shelled grain from falling to the ground. These 'bales are thshed immediately. These two methods save the farmer of today many hours of time stook- ing the grain. The farmers who still use the binder find the grain in stooks has kept fairly well, despite the recent hot hu- mid weather. Although the ker- nels are darker than usual, they will make good feed for live- stock. Bell Expands Local Switches Enough dial telephone ex- change switching equipment to provide 200 additional telephone numbers will be installed in the Goderich whange , building early next year, W. W. Haysom, Bell Telephone manager here, 'said this week. "This expansion will mean 0 that the Goderich exchange will • have a capacity to serve 3,100 • telephone numbers," Mr. Hay- • • som said. "Our forecasts indi- 0 cate that this will be sefficient • to meet telephone service re- • quirements here for the next . I four years." • G rHEN--- Have You Taken Care to Appoint An .ACTIVE -press Secretary ? 1"•"• 4 .4•--. The Signal -Star is happy to print the NEWS of your club or organiza-. tion. But .,there are too many different organizatipns to give staff news coverage, That's " why it defends - on whom you appoint press secretary whether or not your club or organization gets the publicity you would like it to get. CHECK With Your Press Secretary NOW and BE SURE His or 'Her NEWS REPORTS Are Sent In EARLY and OFTEN to 4 the GODERICH- SiGNAL-ST. 'n SPFAKFR FROM McMASTER Baptist Church, Auburn, Holds Its 94th Anniversary Services AUBURN, Sept. 12. — Large baskets of colored gladioli, ast- ers and roses decorated the Au- burn Baptist Church for the 94th anniversary services last Sunday. The guest speaker was Professor Ivan Morgan of the theological college of _McMaster University, Hamilton. He `chose for his subject, t -`Consider what God has done" for his afternoon Message. He thanked the Au: burn congregation for the in- vitation to be the speaker for this occasion. The guest soloist was Mrs. John Ostrom, of Wing - ham, who sang as a solo, "Why I serve Jesus" and as a duet with her niece, Miss Linda ,Perigoe, of Toronto, "I am not worthy." Following the servcie, a lunch- eon was served in the Sunday school room of the church to the visiting friends from Gode- rich and Clinton and other points. Among them was 91 - year -old George Raitlaiby, who is now a resident of 1-lbronview. At the evening service, Mr. Craig Peters, the minister, was again in charge of the service, assisted by Rev. E. Von Keitz, of Goderich. The church organ- ist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, and choir- of former members -led in the singing. Mrs. J. Ostrom sang a solo, "Hear us as we pray." Mrs. Ostrom and Miss Perigoe sang the' duet{, "The Love of the Saviour." Professor Morgan chose for his evening message, "The Gospel is good news." He gave an inspiring message on this subject and eon- 'rl„rled hie remarks saving that NAMED TO PROVINCIAL - 0 EXECUTIVE OF C.G.I.T. • • • • • • • • • 0 0 • • • a • 0 • • 0 a • • • • • 0 • • • 0 ` Miss Bonnie Allen, daughter of Mrs. • Sybil Allen, Hamilton street, was honored recently when she was appointed to the executive of the Provincial C.G.- I.T. Board. J'our.girls from On- tario form this executive and Bonnie was chosen for this of- fice by the 90 girls attending this Provincial Camp •Coun' held recently at Ryde Lake near Gravenhurst. She was selected as a repre- sentative of the Huron Count, C.G.I.T. groups to attend this 10- dav camp. Bonnie has been "cry active in C.G.I.T. work hep" president 'of the Knox, Church group at, one time. SEPTEMBER MEET OF NORTH STREET WMS The September meeting of the W.M.S. of North Street United Church, was held in the ladies' • parlor on Tuesday afternoon, of last week: Mrs. A. R. Scott opened the • meeting by reading the call to 0, worship. The devotional oxer- * cases were taken by Mrs. II. • 'Snell and Mrs. E. Murray. • • The Misses Jennifer Parsons • and Sylvia Smith gave reports • on their stay at Alma. College attending the leadership training • school. The girls thanked the e• W.M.S. for sponsoring them. Mrs. W. G. Moorhead, on behalf of the W.M.S., thanked the girls for =their splendid report. Mrs. D, Jewell gave a reading; Mrs, W. G. Moorhead; the pre- sident, presidedover the- busi- ness 'session. Plans were made to take the members of the W.M.S. to Huronview Clinton, In October. The meeting closed witli prayer by. Mrs. W. .. Moor- ' head. LEGION LADIES TAG DAY BRINGS IN $105 A successful tag Day was held last Saturday in Goderich sponsored by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Leglon 109. Fifteen children of the .inembers sold tags in Town arid made a prefit of $105.60. lirst prize of $3-.00 was, won. by Linda 8hear- down, second prize of $2.00, Wayne Young, and the third orize of $1.60 was won by Diane Mrs. CharleS Anstay was the convener of the committee in charge of the Tag Day. the "Good News" is for all people and the church's task is the great comihission, "Go ye into all the world." Rev. Charles Lewis pronounced the benediction. Harvest Thanksgiving St. Mark's Anglican Church will hold their annual Harvest Thanksgiving services next Sun- day, September, 17th+ at -12 noon and 8 p.m. The guest speaker at the noon service will be Mr. Walter Pickford, lay reader of Wingham. Special music will be supplied by Messrs. Walter Buttel • and James Lawrie, „of Blyth: Evensong will be •Y in -charge of "the rector, Rev. Rob- ert Meally, with the guest soloist being Mr. Elliott Lapp. Masonic Service More than 50 members of the Morning Star Masonic Lodge, of Carlow, . marched to their an- nual church service at Knox United Church last Sunday. Rev. Charles Lewis spoke on "The Color of Faith." Special musi' was supplied by Misses Marsh: and Martie Koopmans and -Ber nice McDougall who sang, "God will answer praYer." They were accompanied by the church or. gartist, Miss` Margo Grange. Rev, P. L. Dymond, rector && the Clinton Anglican Church was guestspeaker at St. Mark', Church. He had been conduct ing Harvest Home services at the Blyth church last -Sunday. Rev. J. B. Sishrer, of Innerkin. was the speaker *at Knox PrP¢. byterian Church while Pr D. .T T,ane conducted , the 124th 'an- niversary at Rathol Presbyterian Church. The Auburn Daily Vacation Bible School closed the season with a bank balance of $45.24. The balance from 1960 was $54.65 to start the 1961 school. The daily collections amounted this year to $31.42, and the cost of supplies was $73.11. There will be -no church ser- vices or Sunday school, in Knox United Church on. September 17 and 24, because of anniversary ,services ' at Donnybrook and Westfield churches. Mr...and Mrs. William Straugh- an returned last Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Rieck and 'family, at Kitchener Mrs. Jean Mayhew and Mr. and Mrs. Les Mayhew, Toronto, and friends in Hamilton and Brant- ford. . Mr. Ernie Laughlin, of Paris visited recently with his cousin, Mr. Fred Toll, and Mrs; Toll. Mr, and. Mrs. R.ob.ert.... c ardner_ and Julie moved last Saturday to St. Marys where they will reside while the former is at - `ending Teachers' College at Stratford. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Duncan MacKay, who received word last Saturday that he had successfully passed his recent- summer school 'examin= ,,ations:' He will receive his. B.A. degree from the University of Western Ontario in October. Mrs. Robert Seiler, John and Susan, of Mitchell, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, while Mr. Seiler is on a business trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, of Woodstock, are visiting • this veek with their daughter, Mr --s. Tohn Armstrong, Mr.rmstrong and Fred. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN Archie Townsend and . Pete 3isset, of Goderich, placed sec= lnd in a bowling tournament at Exeter on Wednesday of last week. At Walkerton on Satur- day. Roy Sparling -and Pete Bisset. also placed second. In he same tournament, Cliff Mc- Manus and Jack McLeod. of Goderich placed a little farther down the list of winners. Goderich Youth Tours Europe During Holidays Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowra,- i86" -W iliitigtoii street, have been learning a great deal about European countries this past summer through picture post- cards and letters sent by their son, Beverly. He is plat/ming his second term teaching Grade 'seven on the staff of the Public school at Soest, Germany, under the direction of the Department of National Defence. Beverly and a,, fellow Can- adian teacher enjoyed a seven weeks' camping trip through sev- eral European countries. Start- ing their trip, they went to Eng- land_w-here they visited with lbfr: and Mrs. Walter Batts and fam- ily at Dorchester, in tie south- ern part of Englan d, Mir and Mrs. Batts and famirYlwere resi- dents of- Goderich., for several years while Mr. Batts was sta- tioned at Port Albert airport with the R.A.F. They took these teachers on a tour to see many historical parts of that country. Travelling ever 5,000 Thmiles,'' they visited many points of in- terest such as Paris, Monaco, Rome, Vatican City, Pisa, Ven- ice, the Isle of Capri, Zurich, Locarno and Vienna. Receiving his early education in the Goderich schools, he had been on the staff of the Brant- ford Public School for two years before going to Germany. This year, Fred Moss, also of Gode- rich. joined Beverly on the teaching staff of Soest, Germany. Peter Oliver. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbit Oliver, of Toronto, who has spent the summer er months in Goderich with ,his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hunter, ,Victoria street; will do post graduate work, en- a scholarship from the University of Toronto, at Harvard. Univers- ity, Boston, Massachusetts, this year. 0 • • He bJught a Volkswagen for his wife and drove it around the block just for fun. Now he drives it downtown for business. He leaves the big car, with its driving problems, at home and smiles his •way through hea4 traffic and into pint-sized parking Spots. He's the happiestc% thief on four wheels: And why not, His year 'round aver- age is 38 miles to a gallon of gas. He. gets better traction on mud and sand because the engine's in the rear with its weight over the drive wheels. The Volkswagen engine is air Driveway rob,bery. • cooled. There's no radiator. No water to boil oyer. (The only Water a VW uses is in the windshield washer.) In summer like'ovoids traffic,follows the back roads to the golf course. The Volkswagen's unique suspension smooths out bumps and ruts, even at top ,speed. And on tight corners, it has the handle and feel of an expen- sive sports car, without the pain of the price. The new•VW engine provides more power with.the same gas economy. All four speeds are synchconized. And the extra space -under the front hood riearly doubles the car'I lug- gage capacity. There's no getting away from it. The finest thing a man can do is buy his wife a Volkswagen—one with all the latest improvements as stiolATA ti).,coAt by our dealers. Let her, choose be-, tween the thrifty Custom and the elegant Deluxe! VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD. This is your nearest Volksyagen dealer. Re is port of o hetwark of 346 efficient VW service centres right CCM Wok. ABEIRHART'S Box 568, 39 St. Andrew's. Sti:eet GAR:4kGE.7 Treacle botWoilri 0400 ft ,two-woy street, West Gontoliy 'lipid in thl* country helot.