The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-09-28, Page 1212 "Zjie Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, September 28th, 1861
÷ AUBURN
AUBURN, Sept. 25.-A Com -
I Bunion service will be con-
ducted by Dr. D. J. Lane at
,fix.. Presbyterian Church at
yy �,-y t
1
�R4
' r�, jyy. ♦. ..... .... 11."
T
terni
�C II
school will begin the fa
at 1.30
Mr. and firs. Ed. Davies left
en Monday morning for a two
weeks' holiday to Winnipeg.
Congratulations are extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Rotowski
on, the birth of another daugh-
ter on Thursday at Goderich
'" buspi` at.""-
• Fete Grandmothers
The grandmothers of the
community were special guests
at the September meeting of
the Auburn Women's Institute
held last week in the Qrange
Hall. Each guest received a
• dainty corsage of flowers in the
W.L colors. ,The president,
Bre~ Ed. Davies. was' in charge. Mrs. Herbert Mogridge; the
Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. eldest pne not wearing glasses,
Mrs. Stanley Johnston; the one
who had been on the longest
trip this. past . summer, Mrs.
Bert Craig. Lunch was served
by Mrs, William Dodd, Miss
:Viola Thompson, Mrs. Oliver
Anderson and Mrs. W. Brad-
nock.
motto, "01d Things Have
Charm." Mrs. William J. Craig
led in a lively sing -song and
Robert J.1Philli s was ac -
k
r I�
:U�1
ing.; A reading, "What is a.
family?" was given. by Mrs.
William T. Robison. A duet
was sung by Mrs. Mc-
Clinchey and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Clinchey; organ selec-
tion
a m f'�
tion by Mrs. Everett Taylor; a
reading by Mrs. Fred Toll; a
medley of old-time Songs was
-played----en- the piano- by- __Mrs,
George Millian. The program
was brought to a close with a
mouth organ selection by Mrs.
Fred Cook, to which Mrs. Herb-
ert Govier did step dancing.
Prizes were donated to the
following grandmothers: wear-
ing the longest string of beads,
Mrs. Norman McDowell; with
their birthday nearest the date;
Bert Craig were appointed dele-
gates to attend the County
Rally at Elimyale on October 2.
Idrs, Ed. Davies and Mrs. Thom-
as Haggitt were appointed to
attend the London Area Con-
vention. Plans were made to
eater to the County Employees
Banquet on ,,October 26 in the
new Memorial Community Hall.
'The committee- was named to
arrange for -this banquet. The
convener of • resolutions, Mrs`
Norman McDowell, read the re-
solutions and the members vot-
ed on same. The roll call was
answered by -A favorite song
er poem." Miss Margaret R.
Jackson gave a paper on the
4-H Club
Haggitt, *the press reporter. The
girls decided to use green book
covers for this project, "Featur-
ing Fruit)" The leadbr, Mrs.
Keith Machan, spoke on the
topic, "Yarn and Your Food."
She was assisted by Mrs. Davies.
Rose Marie Haggitt and Marg-
sfretaines demonstrated how
to ensure water, flour r and
3xroAVA • -sugar.
- s1`S'1ii.
let. -foal
Much interest was taken in
the pumpkin vine competition
which took place in the village
last week -end. Mr. William
Straughancovered he had a
discovered
pumpkin vine measuring over
30 feet in length. He placed
it across the lawn in front of
his- house with a
posted regarding this vine. Mr.
John Houston, a neighbor, saw
the exhibit and went home and
brought a vine, 40 feet long,
in his wheelbarrow and put it
on display beside Mr. Straugh-
an's vine. Both these retired
farmers wonder if anyone can
beat these pumpkin vines.
The 'first meeting of the Au-
burn -4-H Cluka.:as..-J' t t:
home of the assistant leader.
Mrs. Ed. Davies. Eight girls
were -resent and conducted the
election,:.of officers for this 'fall
project. Jannett Dobie is to
be the president, Marion Hickey
the secretary, and Rose Marie
AIL ' IPI * T s k 'W''I s1. "TTI / ► - 1.
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aw:'N■au 11Plitr■1aV 1III ►'`r•ily%III t. -I
soca1...r 1..7 • i.irge t " • a_t_
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What Canadian invented the
game of basketball?
2. In what year was income tax
introduced in Canada?
3. Urban dwellers make up one-
quarter, one-half or two-thirds
'of Canada's population?
4. By land area rank Canada's
first three provinces?
5. Net ,farm income in 1960 was
$1.2 billion. What was the
total .of labor income in the
year?
ANSWERS: 5. $18.5' billion.
3. Urban dwellers now make up
two-thirds of the population. 1.
,Dr. James Naismith, in 1891
when he was on the staff of
the YMCA Training School at,
-;Springfield. Mass. 4. Quebec,
British Columbia, Ontario. 2.
In 1917, as a war tax. -
se,oito eoeew®ee o®s000s
77-1E
Mqp N oF SNpPPIN
E
S�E AL �` AUT,
1v�1YS.
BuT
Sp-T-1RED
OUT:
TC NOL YOU OUGHT
Ir sk oT
P41' To
,qT OA.
BLACK'T
FURNITURE
URS
BAYFIELD-'
FALL- .FAIR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 29
DANCE- Friday Eve. Sept. 2.9
AT BAYFIELD ARENA
Carruther's Orchestra
-38
HURON COUNTY 'HOLSTEIN CLUB
. , FIFTH ANNUAL
BRED HEIFER SALE
At FAIR BARN, CLINTON, ONTARIO
Thursday, *October :12
1.30 p.m.
, e �
Carefully selected first- calf foundation females, that' will
be fresh 'or near fresh at sale time. They include prize
winners at the Huron County Black and- White Show.
Many are from dams with good records.
Sired by and bred to the tate unit sires.
All are vaccinated and most are listed.
BOB SHORE, Auctioneer
For Catalogues write:
Allen Betties, ,- ` • - - S. C. Galbraith,
Bayfield, Ontario. Blyth, Ontario.
38-9
FOR. A',
GREENER THUMB
By G. MacL od Rom
,hr
...+Cep-`.a•:,�.°t�;`•w!K":'.�At��u'..'�cxc� sn.�•`?i�..am - ;.��,�'�":°■,�'M.' ...'Y,�':'���'a�.--: `�1►-1!'.
a
Annual Meeting. of District No. or on the couch, tell them the
8 O.H.A. !ideals of your horticultural so-
ciety, Thus John Clark, lately
secretary of the 011.A.
., At this point, the several `so-
ciety representatives were al-
lowed 30 seconds each to tell
of their progression or retro-
gressjnji and it was_ embarrass-
ing to, have to admit that the
Goderich society had 53 mem-
bers still to pay, their dollar.
Charles Bristow was then re-
elected district director for a
second year, but he was unable
to get any society to volunteer
to host the 1962 meeting. At
the second time of asking, a
Blyth representative ,agreed to
consider it. Then followed the
entertainment aforementioned.'
About 10.30 p.m., the twelve
good, mainly women and true
hied themselves home with
feelings of much gratitude to
the Lucknow Sepoys and their
Memsahibs in general and to
Charles Bristow in particular.
Lucknow Horticultural So-
ciety was dost to 130 members
of No. 8 District on _Friday
evening, September 22nd, in
the Legion Hall in. the Sepoy
Town. --All---iii all. it ---.-was- ,a
Bristow evening., Charles Bris-
tow, the district director was
organizer, host, M.C. and fin-
ally, sang and entertained with
his, piccolo, ably assisted by the
wife of the Reeve, Mrs. J. W.
Joynt, and other local talent.
It was probably the director's
idea to make thismeeting a
banquet and with Lucknow's
Women's Institute to cook, it
was perhaps unfair to attribute
the numerous and delighted at-
tendance to the rustle of the
turkey. The Rev. Howard
Strapp said grace ,and Brig-
adier Ross proposed the health
of the Queen. Then, suitably
fortified by a very good meal,
members were in comparatively
mellow mood to hear welcomes The Conestoga wagon, first
from Reeve Joynt and the Luck- made in Pennsylvania before
now society's president, K. W. the time of the American Revol-,
Cameron:.. . noon -was°zig, deep. heavy
The O.H.A. president, Rev. J. wagon which could carry atoift
CELEBRATE THEIR 55TH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper McBrien,
Cameron street, celebrated
their 55th wedding °anniversary
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Gordon Snell, Mr. Snell and
Miss Jan.netta, of Westfield, last
Y
;N a, a: `h
qiGlr. Mthrien Vas boar in Hul-
lett Township and is the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.
�T. McBrien. Mrs. McBrien was
,born in the Maitland Block,
i
Hullett Township, and is the
daughter of the late' IlIr. and
Mrs. George Youngblut. Both
attended No. 9 school. Follow-
ing -their marc age, ..they. _. reiid-
ed for 30 years on their farm
in Hullett Township and then
W. Seibert, came over- from
Elmira in between two ecclesi-
astical and two horticultural en-
gagements, spoke and then
rushed off to a wedding rehears-
al. His news vas to the effect
that the 107th annual . report
was in the,mail; that 14 out of
17 societies in District 8 had
4 reported their continued exist -
1 ence to H.Q., the majority hav-
ing increased their member»
ship; that the convention in,.
March, 1962, wotilti .be held at
the General Brock Hotel, Niag-
ara J alis. His subsequent ex-
hortations
xhortations concerned: ('1) . ob-
taining more members for
which he recommended a large
number of canvassers to spread
the. load and, (2) public plant-
ing, making the society project
la show window in the town.
' John F. Clai k was. -the 'guest
speaker. He told us that organ-
ized horticulture began in On-
tario 130 years ago, though at
i the time, and not surprisingly;'
vegetables were emphasized
more than flowers. lie stressed
for more active interest in con-
servation, especially' of trees
`and gave some details of O.H.A.
efforts in planting. As ex-
amples4- 160 half acres of trees
planted by Ichool children. The
fihere's a Cam a1. n on at O.H.A, gift of "trees to outline
P g(WO parade grounds at Alder=
Goderich French Dry Clean- shot, of blessed memory. One
five tons of freight and was
usually drawn by a six horse
team. The cover was about
24 feet long and the rear
wheels five to six feet high.
moved to their present home iin
Goderich, where Mr. -McBrien) Flyung Overseas
was employed for many years at' '
For (eremony
the Organ Factory.
They have ' pne daughters
Mrs. E. H. (Edna) Kurschenski, I
Detroit, and two grandchildren.
One son died in infancy. Mr.
McBrien has one brother, Oliv-
er, Goderioh, and two sisters,
6ar 1�1ab tix) ;
Vr c
on
t
R.R. 1, Auburn,andTr. A
bert (Beatrice) Lovett, St. Cath-
4tatrines. Mrs. McBrien has°tW'o'
sisters, Mrs. Annie Wainer,
Huronview, and Mrs, Gordon
(Ella) Snell, Westfield. Mr. and
Mrs. McBrien are members of
Knox Presbyterian Church.
Present at the celebration at
the_ Snell home ., wtere ._ Mr.
Mrs. Percy Vincent, R.R. 1,
Auburn.a"
i
GODERICH DIVISION No. 370
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE
TAG DAY
. TO BE HELD
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
September 29th, and 3Oth
ALL FrROC_EEDSFOR_. ,AMB JLi 'NE FUND
AND FIRS) AID EQUIPMENT
Donations may be sent to:
John Wilson, •Div. Supt.," P.O. Box 436, Goderich
37-8
Mr. Tom Pritchard,, of
Goderich, leaves on October
7th to take part in the un-
veiling of a memorial to
I
' ld War
of .Nilo'
eSs a
,in #P t &
"` ev,Trnn"sh"i ''
action with this famed bat
Tion in the first great warp
Two jet 'planes leave Mal-
e,
ton Airport on October 10,
taking Canadian personnel to
the historic ceremony. Lady
Patricia Ramsay will officiate
at the unveiling.
At the ceremony, a special
plaque will be unveiled for
Brigadier Hamilton Gault,
Montreal millionaire who died
in 1958, and who pa jd' 11
exPenses connected with r1. s- `
%YAwears
t7.4'a
in "World War I:a
The planes will. .return to
Canada on October 26th.
For free professionyal heating advice
CALL Gerry Denomy
GODERICH ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC ; CONTRACTORS
189 SOUTH ST. JA 4-9512
Ask its about the many advantages 'of an
• Esso
-4• .011 HEATING
--� UNIT
• Convenient budget terms
Up to5 years to pay -
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST
ers to see who can give you
the best `service when it
comes to dry.. cleaning. Our
operators take pride in do -
was named, Ontario and the
second Huron, the latter to
commemorate the North Am
erican Indians in Canadian
Forces. During the war the
in unlit work = send- O.H.A. sent seeds to prisoners
g �- •, y ! of war. They also sent 234'
ing .your suits back looking i parcels of food ,,via the Royal
well, fitting well. Phone Horticultural Society for dis-{
this week.
GODERI.CW
Frenc
DRY CLEANERS
WEST ,ST. JA 4-8452
C. R. LOWERY, Prop,
®®®Geome,esoae•Goetsoeee
tribution to pensioned garden-
ers in England. There Were
218 letters of thanks received.
He then startled us by say-
ing the Kitchener Corporation
had voted $18,080 : for - city
planting and reminded us of
the wonderful work done by
the Libn's Head society in build-
ing a park. on the Georgian Bay
waterfront. This society draws
revenue from a trailer park,
a souvenir shop and the sale
of bulbs " and plants. A tiny
society with a budget double
that of Goderich society! He
�QINnoted that the 40,000 members
of the O.H.A. received $45,000
in provincial grants last year.
How fortunate were the inhabit-
ants 6f Ontario with their' lovely
province --50,000 square miles
of' water, 30,000 islands . in
Georgian Bay and 1,000 more
in the St. Lawrence. In Hong
Kong, water restrictions were
in force for 12 hours of the
day. (Oh, to be in Goderich
now that water's there). On
how to obtain members: Enlist
barbers, lawyers, accountants,
dentists, doctors. Once they
have their clients in the chair
You get 4 TIMES MORE
NEAT OYER YOUR FLOORS
thieve before!
If You'reTIRED
Now and then everybody gets a -tired-out"
feeling and may be bothered by backaches.
Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a tempor-
ary pondition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to take
Dodd'e Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the
kidneys to relieve this condition which may
often cause backache and tired feeling. Then you
fool bettor, rust bettor, work better. 81
THE JOLLEEE PHILOSOPHER
BY THE AN W-DA.;.Y
'HE ONLY WAY L
.TO FIGHT WOMAN, IS:
GRAB YOUR HAT
h
'RUN..!
;Would yore like to inv'e t like ..a Millionaire ?
Leh with large amounts of money to invest enol afford the im-
Mt
portant advantages of hired fimmtial guidance, continuous '
management, and wide diversification ofinvestments. All of these
edvants►ges are availableto you it you will take the time to talk
to Zt Man from Investors. 140 will' show how easy it is for you. to
become part-owner of more than 100 leading securities --- how
you can daI.110480014,4 t endo - how you share in hang-termii
capital gate-, •lx, thOe. nbfita are,piallable.through, a modest •
vostment bwastota Otittia or Inveistors clroWih ronaosuper•
're r t° I:1.; rt inveittnient Marlgemant company.'
oit 4a
44$Atic s j-l.a1t°»
o, OMcs:1r irl+trtilirt� 11.
it pays for itself
rt tfe firel.it saves!
5 til SOON Al
`orseli Bros.
,morthwar`,, 'sni ff g, ffiouf
:110
►
-IOC 45141',
hot* JA 41952'
Once you, have enjoyed our
Dairy Products, you'll keep
right on using Them; We've
pleased stores of people and
we'll please you, too. Phone
795.1. *4_
Dfl/flf'
�; � .•ilii "l :1l �'.11�ll
ii7`'ifi7'Y:fi;'1�
JA'- 79 1 GO Mf ICM
Heat your. home at less cost
with Natural Gas, the penny-pinching fuel
Gas heating costs less to buy, install and maintain. There are, no
extras to buy such as fuel pumps, motors or storage tanks, and no
money is tied up in idle stored fuel. Simple gas heating systems
have few moving parts to repair or replace. Natural gas is eco -
Ord BIRTHDAY
'Many cards, flowers and gifts
were received last Friday by
rs. Thomas 'Warrener when
he celebrated her 93rd birth-
day at her home. on Hamilton
street. During theday many
friends called to ieung'ratulate
her and she lit4111cafid1les on
the decorated birthday cake at
the dinner held in her honor.
Despite failing .health, her hus-
band was able to be present
for this celebration. ,
Can you name, ,t. e capital of
'.the Philippines?. It's Quezon
City. With a population of
11.0,000 it is less than one.
tenth the size of the great port
of Manila. t
nomical because it burns all of itself. This means it leaves no dire
or grime to ugly up your walls. The clean blue flame
assures your burners of long life and a minimum of
servicing. So go modern! Convert to natural gas now!
see your heating contractor or:
UNIONGASCONIPANY
OF CANAbA.I..IMI'TED
GODERICH - CLINTON
D. D. MacMILLAN
W ORSELL BROS.
GODERICH PLUMBING' AND
HEAVING
,� SFURNITURE CO.
AD i� 4
4,1
GODERICH ELECTRIC
FINDER PLUMBING
BRECKENRIDGE HARDWARE,
.PLUMBING and HEATING*
NEAR , HOFFEYER:'.,