The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-03-07, Page 13Winners in the public school section of the
public speaking contest sponsored by
Branch 109, Royal Canadian Legion at the
Home and School Association . meeting last "
week are, front row, left to right, Diane
Westbrook, 2nd in grades 7-8; Andrew
Pirie, Hirst, 7-8; Sarah Hays, first, grades
1-6; back, deft - to right, Sharon Van der
Meer, third, 7-8; Peter Kalbfleisch, second,
1-6; Ann Aldis, third, 1-6. Those plac-
ing first in each division may proceed in
regional competitions. (Signal -Star photo)
CARLOW. — The February Monotony" were well answered
eeting of Tiger Dunlop W.I. by the members. -
•as"" held in tZ7th.owns'hip Hall readThe th>'cretary, minutes and gavrs. L. e
n February,re-
ports on a banquet and a card
The president, Mrs. T. Hun arty helda-few weeks ago. A
new table for the' hall purchased
recently, coffee pereoiator and
flatware for the kitchen were
viewed by the members. Re-
ports on the repairs to the
piano were also discussed.
The meeting was then turned
over to the past president.
its, welcomed
membe sestsof f he
the
fternoon,
lyth Institute.
Dueto bad weather, the Janu-
r•y meeting had been postponed
nd the two meetings were com-
�ined.
The roll calls, "A Quotation
�n Friendship" and "A Sugges-
ion for Breaking Household
Rev. James Alan Munro, .M.C:,
t.A., D.D•, secretary, General
.oar•d df Missions (Horne), of
he Presbyterian Church in Can -
da, will conduct the morning
ervice at Knox- Church ora Sun -
ay, March lb.
Dr. Munro has had a-distin-
:;uished career in • the church
nd in the armed forces (Army).
i e is a native of Winnipeg and
now resides in Toronto. He
graduated from • Teachers' Col-
lege, Saskatoon, in 1922, and,
fter teaching for three years,
entered the University of Sask-
tchewan in 1925 and graduated --T
•with .his Bachelor .of Arts de-
Jree in 1928.4 He immediately juniorFarmers
troceeded to Knox College, Tor -
in 1931. Hiso alma mater hon- Elect O ficers.
red _him_with the Doctor of
Divinity degree in 1f 5-5.—F 'to r GUfpTTON..—_1Vtembers of the
1931 to 1937 'he was minister Huron County Junior arm Ts
•of The Presbyterian Church, and the Junior Institute elected
Itosetown, Saskatchewan, and an R.R. , 3, Wingham, , farmer,
from 1937.10 1940,.nn..ifistered in Ivan I)ow, as their new presi-
Cooke's Chur'e,,h, Chilliwack, dent. He ..._.succeeds Murray
British Columbia. In 1940 'he- Gaunt, R.R. 1, Lucknow, who
ciltd.el -ahe army as a chaplain last October was elected as Lib.
and later sef•ved in Great BO- eral member of Ontataio legisla-
t•rin Italy and North-West Fur- ture for Huron -Bruce riding.
Mrs. T. Clark read a report
from her findings on the Radio
Farm Forum. Mrs. E. Hunter
read an article entitled, The life
story of a woman parole officer
from British Columbia.
Mrs. T. Lamb explained her
interesting hobby of stone
work. She displayed a lamp
made from different colored
stones and a lamp shade made
of binder twine; . also many
pieces of jewellery made of
polished stones. Everyone en-
joyed viewing her fine t olleC
tions of handicraft.
A successful penny sale was
'conducted by Miss B. Long and
Mrs. R. Moore. lt social hour
was enjoyed with lunch and
coffee served by the' hostesses,
Mrs. It -Jewell, Mrs: 0. Pocock
and Mrs. E. Bogie.,
R.R. 5, Seaforth, Bob Fother-
ingham, Seaforth club; Harry
Jacques, R.R. 1, Centralia, Mar
l"ne Frayne, R.R. 1, Woodham,
and Glen Greb\ R.R. 3, Zurich,
South Huron Club.
A party and dance attended
by about 140 employees of The
Cementation Company of Can-
ada and Sifto Salt Mine was
held at Harborlite Inn Friday
night. It took the form of a
farewell party, as, the major
job of sinking No. 2 shaft at
the mine has been,' finished and
cleanup operations are now be-
ing carried out. -
The party was organized by
Doug Smith and Bruce Holmes.
Music was .provided by Far-
r•ier's Orchestra from Stratford,
and ,as the saying goes, "a good
time -was had by all." 's secution taking place in West
Some of the employees have 'sayer Davy ern Ontario even now in this
already departed and the entire 20th century and, in sonic
roster will probat1y be gone by Held At Auburn cases, Christians, are.ncq allow -
the end o 'The month. Equip-
�° ed to worship Gad. She spoke
ment Is being dismantled and AUBURN, Mar. 4.—Women of of the purpose of the.. day of
being made ready for shipping, the Auburn district joined with prayer in which intercession is
and the inevitable 'final "clean- other women around the world made for others in Canada and
up" jobs are, now being_carried in they: interdenominational Day other countries across the ocean.
out before the job isfficially of Prayed•; at Knox United In .,her inspiring address she
terminated:•Church. stressed that one must pray in
— -- The service was led by the faith and be on praying ground
;._.:-.._-.. -...__ _. _.._.. r ______ _.._ •.:. president -of the United --Church- -before-- one -.can- - intercede-- ,.for
ACCIDENT PREVENTION Women, Mrs. Kenneth McDotr others.
BANQUET HERE MARCH 26 gall. She was assisted by 1Mrs-
Wrlf
Wilfred Sanderson " _ - Knox
Pre
Winners in the high school section of the Jane Phelan, second senior; Nanette Ouel-
Legion public - speaking contests were , Tette, third senior; Dolores Gauley, sec -
John Williams, first in junior division; and junior and Dave Kelly, first senior.
` (Signal -Star photo)
George Schneider of;_ St. Mark's
Elderly Womar Anglican Church ariih Mrs
Severely Hurt
--'-Frank ltaithby of the Baptist -
Church. Mrs. Norman Wight -
man was the organist ,and the
Wightman Stand the man went
Mrs. Laura Lavery, 78, of ig man :ane
Lucknow, is in Alexandra Mar ushers were Mrs. Robert Arthur
ine and General Hospital here and Mrs. William Dodds. Pray,
with both `legs fractured and
facial lacerations received in a
head-on collision of two cars
near Goderich Sunday.
Bogie's Sideroad
Mrs. Lavery was riding in a
car driven by Elmer Umback
of Ludknow, when it collided,
with a car driven by Williarn
Merkel, R.R. 1, St. Pauls. The
accident occurred on Bogie's
Beach sideroad, about five miles
north of Goderich.
Mrs. Dorothy KeLeocl and her
two childgen, riding in the Um -
back car, escaped injury. Mr.
Umback received minor cuts.
Mr. and Mrs. Merkel and their early Christians as told in the
four children also escaped in- book of Romans. She 'spoke
jury.. on the persecution that took
---- — place in the first century and
stated that titere is great per-
ers were given by Mrs. Alvin
Leatherland, Mrs. James Rice, anew in Japanese territory. True
Mrs. Thomas" llaggitt, Mrs. porcelain' was first- produced
Lloyd Humphreys, Mrs. James about 900 A.D. and was being
Jackson, Mrs.." Major Youngblut. manufactured on a commercial
The offering was received by scale during the Sung Dynasty
Mrs. Ja;ek Armstrong and Mrs. of China, between 960 and 1279
Thomas Lawlor and a duet, A.D:Shortly after this period.
"Face to Face" was sung by enamelled porcelain was initi-
Mrs. Norman McClinchey and ated, with all its variety and
Mrs. Kenneth Patterson. beauty.
Mrs. McDougall introduced
Ashfie I d ,The-Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday,. March. 7th, 190 ' 13 .,
to. ,� u) from April U, to •Max .
ASIIFI4LD, Mar. 4• Miss .Pav BountvQBetty Anne Fairish of London • 1 A iae • "$15 Per snag attending.
was home for the weekend.. Council decided to have a mnrt
W.M.S. Meet — forStray up from'athis branch to review
`Twenty-one members. answer- + the dog catching problem in'
ed -the roll call wit, a sentenceSaysCou Cell r, Goderich and to iuggest what
at the W.M.S. • meeting Says should bei done. The 'letter
prayer
held last" Friday at the house I a ng a bounty for stray listed all the 'different types, if
of Mrs. Wm. Macdonald. Mrs dogs i Go'1erich;-- just as- s instruction ' which would be
•
Gordon Finlayson gave a syn- - . given at the course for animal
op. is of the study book. 'in dune in the case of wolves in control officers. "You need a
program ram for the. World Day of tl;r
countryside— was the 4:.u;;- college .,degree,- even to be a
Prayer was follo�veds and parts ge,tion of Councillor Robert deg catcher the a days," OM -
were taken by Mrs. Heigh Mac Squire at Town Council meeting mented Mayor E. C. Fisher.
Kenzie, Mrs. -1). R. M lcKeezie Friday evening. Ile pietur :'c.l Referring to the $500 a year
and Mrs. ('olin Howes. 11r,, this method, whereby every' cal-- asked by the London mobile
Wm. Ross sang a solo. At tit:• zen. would ,be a potential money dog catching service, which ser-
clo e of the meetin:', the hos earner and consequently an un vice was used for a brief period
toss and committee :s1‘0(1 official dog catcher, would re- by Goderich last year but found
lunch. sult in a better solution to the' wanting, Councillor Squire said
James Cdi�..:t_enn•n perennial problem than e.,•r that even if a .bounty' of $10
'Inc last men h: r of an ��,: before. 1 were paid for every .tray dog
field family died in Chicat,o on The subject was, . launched brought in by any Goderich eiti-
!e i bi-uary 14 when Jame Mac- when a lettl•r was read from the zen, the -results would -'be better.
t,errnan succumbed to a heart , London area branch of the On -
r, -tack The funeral was hold ' tario humans' Satiety telling of
Monday .with burial in - ('haoel a proposed course for animal'
Hill Garden South cemetery in , control ofli°eers (dog catchers„ A S
(•hicago. A nephew, Malcolm ,t_
MacLennan of Barrie flew to
Chicago to attend the funeral. ; W..� � Denomme
James was the youngest son of 1 �� ('%
Malcolm MacLennan and Maty �Lfl
Boyd, and was predeceased by i FLOWER
four brothers, Alen, Kenny,�iit/�� IQ`s
Jack and Roddie and two sister.,
Annie and Isab•l. He is sur-
vived by his widow, and 1w o
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Barry
and Mrs. Marjory ('linkman. Phone
He and his wife had resided in JA 4- �
Chicago for many years and 8132 • cr
were the only charter members
of their .church which they
saw grow from four couples to
six hundred-`-inemtar•s. .
For seven centuries, the Chin-
ese succeeded in ,keeping the
secret of making porcelain, first
popularized in Europe by Marco
Polo. At last, early in the 17th
century the Japanese 'captured
a potter in one of their Korean
wars. He taught porcelain mak-
ing, psing kaolin discovered
the guest speaker of the after-
noon, Mrs. (;fare "Longhurst.
She spoke on the theme, "More
than Conquerors" and related
the experiences of Paul and the
EVERYBODYw,4NTs' To
l/ (4LONG T/M�'BUT...
NON ?' y WA#/T$
...
When cosmetics were declar-
ed a luxury and prescribed. byie
the government of 'World War
II in England, women war work-
ers developed noticeable • and
widespread feelings of resist -1
I ance. When, as an experiment,
There is one motor vehicle lipstick was again provided for
registered for every 3.5 persons I women defence workers, their ,
in Canada, compared to one for i output of work increased, and
every 5.3 persons a dozen years I their whole general attitude
ago. changed for the better.
The annual dinner meeting
of the Industrial Aci�ident Pre-
vention Associations, P'erth-
Hurozi section, will be - held at,
Harbourlite' Inn -on. :Tuesday,
March 26, at 6.30 p.m. Guest
r
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. BACKACHE?
OY THE FINEST FOOD
IN' TOWN i{ *_..
-n-.met
,
Our Specialty 1' }`�`k;, For relief from
•1 : { :'i r'. backache or that
tired ;out feeling
Idepend on—
speaker- for- "tho -occasion._ will ese FOO
ALSO TAKE-OUT ORDERS l 1
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
"Open Every Day"
be a fluent talker, Lorne Hiller,
factory ,manager of Dominion
Rubber Company, Kitchener.
The meetinr"will mark the
end •of two years for L.. B. Gra-
ham, DRMCO, . 1Goderich^, as
chairman ' of the Perth -Huron
section of this association. A
ope. He rose to the rank of Miss Marilyn Marshall; R.R. 1, large turn -out locally and from
1,iteutenant-Colonel and in .1945 Kir•kton,' was elected first v -ice"- th general area 'is expected.
wW', •awarcted'.thet Military"Cross`president; ' Tom • Cunningham,
he H.M. King George VI. Alter R.R. -1, Auburn, second, vice-
„his- retirement from the -army president; Gordon Daer,
in 046 he -vas appointed Super- Auburn, corresponding secre-
ititenciht of Missions, Western tary; Amy Stewart, R.R. 5, Sea-
C:nrda, and . hold this Office forth, recording secretary,;
from 1916 until ; 1949. - Hes"wras Maurice' hove, Exeter, provin-
appointed by the General As- cial director, Marjorie Papphb,
,emhly of 1949 to his, present R.R. 4, .Seaforth, assistant direc-
ollico' which he has served' with- tor; Bob Fotheringham, R.R. 3;
,._narked diligence and energy. Seaforth, press .•rep'brter, and
Dr. James `Alan Munro will directors, Nlurraya Hoover; R.R.
he a distinguished visitor to 3, Brussels, Muriel Coulte's; R.R.
(;odc`rich on March 10 and will 5, Brussels, Margaret Wightman,
he preaching at the 1:11. o'clock R.R. 1, Belgrave, North 'Huron
s7, ry fere in Knox Chui ell. --,tra TRS Stewart; K-errPa•pple,-
The Esquire
Restaurant
The- Square ;Goderich-JA 4-9941
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES —
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF •$75.00 IN 55 CALLS
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 109
DAY
OR
NIGHT
FOR YOUR DAIL\
BOTTLED SUNSHINE
DAIRY BAR - WEST ST.
4195/ CO'ERICH
GODERICI=I FIGURE SKATING CLITB
PRESENTS
ADULTS 75c
CHILDREN 25c
_9-10
SPECIAL!
YOUR CHOICE! STO'K' LY'S FANCY
CUT GREE. ,r WAX BEANS, GREEN LIMA BEANS or
SUPREME ASSORTMENT'
McCORMICK'S
- -90-BISCUIT PKG.
This is truly a magnificent stereo, .AM/FM combination.
Nett only the construction .of the working unit but the
cabinet itself is -superb. Not everyone can afford this type
of ,unit• nor will it fitevery decor. 1,f you feel that French
Provincial Fruitwood will fit its with your decor, it will
Pay you to see this magnificent piece of furniture and
this excellence in craftsmanship.
Daily 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
C.F.P.L. T.V., London"
PRIZE WINNERS
• NI WW
'""" '"FORVV'EEK ENDING MARCH 2 163
n.S��R-
$500 -MRS. J. MARRIAGE, INGERSOLL
$ 50—MRS ''BETTY YULE, RIDGETOWN
.-.MRS. ;S. BATHGATE, LONDON
.--MRS:'H. DE KANT, SARNIA ,
—MRS. C. CORNELLISSE, LONDON
VALUES` EFFECTIVE IN GODERK H UNTIL CLOSING TIME
A SATURDAY, MAK H -9th --
Free Town Delivery With Every 2.00 Purchase.
SA,ESER;VI('E
S4,1kEGBNT ST. "
PLAY EVERY DAY
GET A NEW
DOMINO. Card
EV/RY WEEK
1
AT YOUR
DOMINION ;STORE
GODERICH
HOW -MANY ABE BANK CUSTOMERS ?
A safe guess would be every one of them /That's because, in Canada,
practically everybody has regular dealings with a c`hartered bank / Deposit
accounts rtumbOr more than 121/2 million —or better than one for every
adult. And on the books of the banks at any one time are 1,$00,000 loans
for just 'about every personal and commercial purpose /Through
5,000 branches, from one end of the country to the other, the chartered-
banks
harteredbanks bring a full banking service within the reach of everyone.
THE `CHARTERED BANKS SEBVING YOTJR` COMMU,J'NITY