The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-10-19, Page 8c.
Sle 604erieli< Signal=Stam Thursday, October 19, 1961
New .Furniture Store At
Auburn
ROAD AID BENEFITS
The first completely new and
fresh approach to the handling
of emergency road aid benefits
for motor club members in over
50 years has been instituted.
Members of Ontario Automobile
Association (0.A.A.) now carry
Guaranteed PayIhent Vouchers,
and turn them over to the
garage or service station oper-
ator when Emergency Road Aid
is required. After filling in
details of the service call, the
Completed Vouchers are sent by
the garage or service station
directly to- 0.A.A. for reimn-
bursentent, Not only is pay-
ment guaranteed by O.A.A., but
processing and payments are
handled more promptly and
ffciently.
PLANS FOR JAYCEES
Interested in revitalizing the
Goderich Jaycees, President
Brent Nelson attended the Fall
conference of District 3 at Galt
on Sunday.
On his return from the con-
ference, Mr. Nelson said that
he hopes those interested will
do their utmost this year to
revitalize the Goderich Jaycees.
IKeith Arthur Furniture, of Auburn, will
officially open its doors to the public
this Saturday. A modern front sets off
� ���:-\ �•. � \_4. a,'�, C�`�\ �t. _r\ tic<\
the building which will house some 2,000
square feet of furniture and appliances.
-Advt.
Third Stogie 0#-
Kind ForIuburn
AUBURN, Oct. 16.—The third
furniture stole in -the history
of Auburn will be opened for
business -this week -end. On the
new portion of the County High-
way, which by-passes the village
of Auburn between Goderich
and Blyth, the store is being
opened by J. Keith Arthur.
This store is of cement block
structure and is 64 ,feet by 32
feet. The front, which faces the
north, has four large windows,
30 feet by seven feet, and in
the centre is a large attractive
glass door. This store will
handle all lines Of furniture,
_Aioorr coverings, ,, bloadloorn,
laid ,rubber,vinyl and linoleum
,— ;t' 116*—• tries,' V'enef an"`hI '
mirrors, pictures and all elec-
trical appliances. Mr., Arthur
will continue to use his ranch -
style home for the J. K. Arthur
as,- tables, chairs, cupboards,
beds, bureaus, couches, window
frames and many other articles
used by our forefbathers in those
pioneer days.
AirmanfTake.s
His Own Life
Cpl. Lawrence MacDuuald, 28 -
year -old New Brunswick airman,
stationed at Clinton RCAF sta-
tion, took his own life, OPP
Constable J. B. Johnston, of
the Goderich detachment, said
Saturday.
Cpl. MacDonald's body was
found in barracks at the air
base Thursday. He had•hanged
himse.,lf, the officer said,.
His wife and two children
live in Moncton.
ST. GEORE-EVENINC; -.
GUILD PLANS DINNER'
St. George's Evening Guild
met on Wednesday of last week.
funeral home. The Scripture was read by Mrs.
—A veteran of the RCAF, he G. Harrison. The secretary's
purchased the furniture and and treasurer's reports were
undertaking business from the read and accepted and the cor-
late Arthur J. Ferguson in 1946 respondence was : read. The
and has used this store on roll call was taken with 24
Goderich street since that time. I members present.
.Mr. Ferguson had bought this , Joyce Pinckney reported for
business from the late George I the buying committee and Pearl The annual,"Boy Scout Apple
Lemp in 917. �, ' i Day,"in Goderich, will be held
} Needham for the flower corn-
The first furniture store in mittee. Doris Harrison report- Friday and, Saturday, October
the village, then called Man- ed .on the recent rumfhage sale' 20 and 21. •
•chester, was built by the Lemp June Duckworth is looking Proceeds from the sale of
family about 1887` on the same after a bale that is being sent apples •will be devoted to pur-
highavay on the corner lot now to Carmacks. Plans were final- chasing badges, supplies,camp-
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Willian'i ized for the forthcoming turkey,
_1 Cory: In contrast 'to today's dinner. b ing equipment and additional
furniture, it was all hand made At the el sg of the meetin necessities , relating to the ac-
g tvities of both the Scouts and
by Mr. Lemp and many -pieces a salad lunch was served by Cubs.
can be found in many limes Kathy Jenkins, Betty Hills and
of this community today, such Elafne Johnston.
Recalls 01.c1'
Orchestra
This is the 47th 'anniversary
of the founding of the Goderich
Society Orchestra, only four of
whose original members are
now living " This orchestra once
was well-known in this area,
playing every Friday evening at
Dungannon, twice a week dur-
ing the summer months at Bay-
field and also at other centres
as well as at , Goderich. The
orchestra was active from 19141
to 1924. •
The four surviving members
are: Lorne (Hip) Young, busi-
ness manager, Goderich; (Mrs.)
Lasca Elliott Jenfzer, pianist,
Owen Sound; Charles Black,
bass violinist, Goderich; C. Vic-
tur. Heprv,_xitin.st,_leader _and
originator of the orchestra, Kin -
card me: —
Deceased members are: Bill
and Ed. Sparr, Harold New-
combe and J. H. Lauder, all
musicians, of Goderich.
Scout Apple
Days Oct., 20-1
AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
.:Dormer Parishioner Is Guest
SpeakerAt TService .
A large congregation greeted harvest were a complete fail=
Rev. Lyall Crawfprd, B.A., LTh., ure? Would we be hard to get
rector of St. James Church,. along with, or a blessing to special appeal this year for
,Parkhill, who was special others-ryI Saint aul has tho. financial support• by the public
preacher at a harvest thanks- answer: He told the people apd an easy, way to assist is
giving' service in St. George's of'hess°,alonica and Macedonia. to give your generous support -
here, Sunday. Son of the late `In everything .give thanks; re- to the success • of APPLE DAY -
Mr., and Mrs..Thomas Crawford, joice . evermore, ,_pray.. without -So wateh for -the boys with= -the
Goderich, he was brought up in ceasing: Without prayer we. rosy -Macintosh apples tomorrow
St. George's parish and has now lose contact with God and for- and aturday.
` served several parishes in Huron get the source from which our
Diocese. • blessings come. Gout's will for
us is that we always be joyful,
always prayer:•ul, in affliction
as in times of blessing and
prosperity. God has -directed
Cubm'aster John, Cory points
out that the need for generous
donations is _naore than .ever
necessary This year. Following
the general trend, the cost of
operating Scouting has increas-
ed this year, even the cost of
the apples has advanced ovcrH
last year. Added to the gel oral
costs is the fact that there are
over. five times as many scouts
in Goderich - than there were
seven years ago.
The Scouts- are making a
"I am speaking on Your be-
half and also personally," said
Dr. Kenneth Taylor, "when I`
extend to him a very sincere1 f
welcome. There are in,the con our steps tlirdugh difficult trials -many arm people who have
•gregation°'liis teachers during before. There may come again harvested a bountiful harve•
. his ,days 14 Sunday School, and times that will test our faith, for many years. If they cot
follow the' corn and wheat,
I am sure it is a happy occasion so now we ,ar►ust become well
for.' him to return to his horde' grounded in that faith and hope
hekresultf oftheid rlabor,ti they
church. We are happy. to have I and love, ' and 'that will carryd
us through the difficult years. would . have a reward beyond
him present, and especially as g the cash value of the crop, be -
our preacher." "Let us think of other people. cause much of the fruit of their'
In thanking the rector for his There are many in the world labors has gone to feed the
'words of -welcome, Mr., Craw- less fortunate and who cannot hungry, clothe the naked and
ford said he had been disap- enjoy the good things God has help the needy in this world.
pointed in being unable to be given us. Somelie on hospital They have labored with God in
- present last spring at St. beds; some cannot enjoy the field and gairden. This world
.George's .anniversary services.. beauties of God's world because can be fed, anti some of our
As we make our thanksgiv- they are blind or deaf, and abundance can be channeled to
ing this morning, he added, there are also thousands who those in need. Let us then re
"I have special cause in that have labored so long for ''hat joice. and pray, and give thanks
God has given me the privilege which is not bread - and have in all things because God has
- of serving for 25 years as one forgotten •how to look up. They given us power to do -His work-'.'
of His ministers, and it is in- have not developed a thankful -,
deed a privilege to come back heart and learned of God's lov-
in this 25th year and take part ing kindness. These we must Mr. and Mrs. Pat Scrimgeour
in the service of thanksgiving also love and seek to under- visited over the week -end with
in my home parish." stand and show them the love the former'" son, Mr. James
The anthem, "Praise Ye the of Christ. 'Garrick, Mrs. ,Garrick, and
Lord," by Turner, was sung by "There are hundreds of l,hous- daughter Cathy, Sandwich East.
the choir. ,t contains a duet
part which- was taken by Miss
Helen Videan and Douglas
Madge. (The latter, though en-
gaged in theological studies at
Seager Hall, .Huron College, is
able at times to rejoih the choir
of St. George's.) At conclusion
of the anthem, the congregation
joined with the choir in the
) two -verse hymn, "Praise the
Lord, Ne : Heavens Adore Him."
Special psalm for the service
was No. 65, beginning "Praise
is due to thee, 0 God. in Zion."
in the new Prayer Book the re-
viselr§ have'' made several
changes, partteularly in the har
westmetaphors. 'Thy, paths
' drip. with fatne§s" has replaced
"Thy cInuds drop fatness" and
"The folds are full of sheep"
has become "The pastures are
clothed with flocks."
Mr. Crawford based his ser-
mon upon Psalm 92: "It is a
good . thing to , give .thanks unto
the Lord."
"Are. we," he asked, "realty
thankful today for the blessings
of the harvest? We ought to
be , for on all sides we see
�tokens of God's great goodness
and living kindness in granting
to us• such• wonderful harvest
in answer to ur prayers. , We
have no idea- bat. a' thattkftt)
heart 'can do r us tnd for
60 fellow mon vwl'io have to
live with us unions we have
teMeMbeted. -how to cultivate n
hankful heart. • It tan vnrnalto
and theefly rdrintent in Whlietk
we &sell.
"Could we be thankful If
ands of people who know whaf
hunger is. I come from a rural
parish, and am acquainted with
The man from' The Mutual Life
Leader of the youth group,head bf his house --
that'd the man from The Mutual Life. Ile takes
a keen interest in civic affairs and lends a help-
ing hand to his neighbours. As*family family man he's
avdazieH of budgets, babies and bicycles. At work
he's an 'expert --a life insurance counsellor. A
valuet,•frieiad.
The Mutual Life
ASSURANCE CO I1.AN ' O CANADA
71 a company with ,the outstanding dividend record
resentathvrr: -FRANK REID, "Goderich, ;Interim '
Phone J'Ackcon 49251.
"
•
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