The Goderich Signal-Star, 1963-10-31, Page 5pRT ALBERT
FORT A.LB.1 .RT, Oct. 29, -�-
,;° hirers Sunday with Mr, l
ad and
ws.Mrs.
elInfill and Dennis
ad Mx's. hrni
and Mr. Hill, sr. o£ London; Mr.
apo Mrs. Harold Taylor el
}yinha�'u and Mr. and Mrs,
Ebert oy ' ax:d Debbie, of
Goaerich. M. and Mrs. 'Cecil
McGee and Wehdy of Torontq.
I ere visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
geGee a week ago.p
Nh.. and Mrs. George k'ritzley
of Burford spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper.
qtr, and Mrs. Will Vrooman
celebrated their 58th, annivers-
ary the past weekend. Mr. and
31rs. Fran Robth of Clinton;
Plr and Mrs. Don Johnston and
Jim and Mr. Bert Colman of
Br;,atford visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Vrooman • over the
weekend.
pongratulations to Mr. and
firs, Bob Bowden of London on
the birth of a daughter on
'October 27th.
Mrs. Viola Johns and Mr.
forge Berz of Milford, Mich.,
gr. John; Stevens of London
and Mr. Bob Bowden, Laverne
Ind Paul, of London were visit-
ors over tiie weekend with Mrs.
Dave Martin. Laverne and Paul
are staying for a week with
Mrs Martin.
Will Be Out
For, .Halloween
"Homebrew And
Patches" Ready
'hospitalized at the Airforce itt• 11RO maty ofCentralia. inor ck.
A cattlebeast was killed last
All Provincial Police cars and
constables will be on, patrol on
I�allowe'en night and any cases
of malicious damage or -vandal-
ism will be sternly dealt with,
according •to a statement issued
from the CGoderic, detachment
this week. "There- was not a
great deal of trouble last year,
and the Provincial Police intend
to keep it that way as far, as
possible.
The monthly report for Dis-
trict 6 shows nine fatal accid-
ents in September resulting in
15 persons killed. A total of
226 accidents resulted in injur-
ies' to 127. . No less than 5,936
vehicles were checked and
2,001 warnings issued, with 676
etharges being laid.
harry Boyle, noted native son
of St Helens, has done it again.
He has had published another
book in his breezy, rustic style
entitled.-"Homebrew ,and Pat -
des:" Many area residents will
recall a former' book, "Mostly
in Clover," the background of
which .was the farms of West
Wawanosh. This is just such
another book and the period
it refers to is the dismal days
..of the depression years. The
book sells at $3.95.
Grandparents will,re live the
memories of good times that
it evokes; readers who have
lived on farms, or spent holi-
nays there, will remember with
a',mile
the_ "different" ways of
farm folk; and young people
eoerywheree will enjoy what is
above all else -a 'good story.
Barry Boyle's chief interest is
in people, as he had 'demon-
strated on his 'radio programs
Assignment and CBC Wednes-
qy Night, and more recently
on the nee; TV show, The Ob-
server.
No girl, though dumb,. if she
is pretty—should. wish, instead,
that she were witty.
fir
Airman Hurt
Wednesday when struck .41_4.
car driven by Mary' Parrish of
1.uckx1ow on -the gore road north
of Kintail. The car was dam-
aged, to the extent of $175,
while the animal, owned by
John McKenzie of R.R. 3, Luck -
now, was valued at $15,0.
No serious motor vehicle ac-
cidents were recorded in this
jurisdiction. during --t-he past
week except for a one -car ac-
cident on Highway 4 Friday in
which James Boyer, 21, RCAF,
Clinton, suffered a lacerated
forehead and bruised legs when
he lost control of his car and
drove it into a tree. He was
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. How many miles is Canada
from Russia?
2. In July, 1963, were there
More or fewer Canadians with
jobs than one year- ,earlier?.
3. All governments in Canada
collected $4,609,000,900 by
direct taxation in 1962. Was
this more or less than the
total collected by .indirect
taxation? -
4.In what year did the Great,
Blandin first walk a tightrope
across the Niagara gorge?
5. Of Canada's 74,586 immi-
grants in 1962, how many
entered the labor force?
ANSWERS: 5. In 1962, 36,748
immigrants entered the labor
force. 3. The total collected by
indirect taxation was $5,552,-
000,000_- 1: About -1,000 miles;
Canada and Russia have islands
on opposite sides of the Pole,
and about 500 miles from the
Pole. 4. In 1859. 2. At mid-
July there 'were 6,742,000 Can-
adians with jobs, 207,000 more
than one year earlier.
SchduksSt'Goderich Minor Hockey
Association held their pre -sea-
son organizational, meating last'
Sunday afternoon at the arena
with some 20 interested people
in attendance. The°,general or
t
ganii:ation of the• leagues for
the coming year was discussed.
This. Saturday and Monday
all leagues, will have ice time
for skating only. 'NO sticks or
equipment of any kind will he
required. Registrations will
again be accepted on these
dates.
You Are Invited To Join The Goderich
Bim: kAAI TON CLUB
se
Who Will P -lay In The GDCI Auditorium
EVERYMOINPAY NIGHT
Members Can Register Monday, November 4th
® FREE INSTRUCTION •
$5.00 per year Bud Newman, 8383 — 9756
HCtDSIAfl
GOderich Rotary Club' at its
'J'uesdatyFy meeting was notified
of .anorganizational meeting,.
'Wednesday evening in the On-
tario, Hospital .. auditorium, to
• Set Times
Pee Wees will skate Saturday
morning from 8 to 10 and the
Squirts will,skate from 10 to 12.
On Monday night the Bantams
will skate 'from 7 to 9 and the,
Juveniles and Midgets will take
over at 9. All registered hoc-
key players may attend these
skating sessions.
A week from this Saturday
and Monday regular league play
will get under way.
he was told,, and Vic-presidett
R. -J. Nephew sat.d; "We owe
hint, a realvote of' thanks fon
the"he ;has- done." The
members confirmed this with
applause.
Following irtfortnal discus-
sion earlier of a possible'change
from noon to evening i eetings,
a ballot was taken at this meet-
ing, but the. result was not an-
nounced.
Guests were Earl CoA, Rotar:
Tan from Stirling; George Huck,
Kitchener Rotarian, and Wil-
lia,m ,Craven, Goderich.
discuss the formation in Huron,
County of a unit of the ,,Can-
adian. Mental Health Associa-
tion.. -
Ralph E. Smith advised that
Robert E. Bann, director of
field 'services, Ontario division
of the C.M.H.A., would address
the° meeting. The project was
discussed last fall, and defer-
red until completion of the On-
tario Hospital here. The Rotary
Chub was -requested to send a
representative.
Brent Nelson, who headed up
the` club's principal fund-rais-
ing project this year, gave an
oral report garnished with hum-
orous comment upon the frail-
ties of human nature as reveal-
ed by members and obhers con-
cerned. In this recital, he was
"better than a guest speaker,"
S 'NDAY SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Nov. 3rd, Twenty -First Sunday after, Trinity
8:30 a.m, Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class
< 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon
(Junior Congreg8tlon and Nurseryl
7:00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon
Fri., Nov. 1 All Saints' Day Holy Communion
in the 'Chapel at 7:30 and 10:00 a.m.
Rector; REV. CANON KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.O.
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.
e
SECOND ANNUJ L
THE._ UNITED CHURCH OP CANADA b
North Street UnitedChurch
10:00 a.m. Sunday- School
11:00 a.m. Morning --Worship 0
"Mental Illness and a Christian
Dancing 9 to ?
MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB
Music by Buddy Grant Quartet
Tickets Limited — Contact
MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB
Dial 524-9641
Admission 5.00 Per Couple
sco'3'
3
v
i3
8
esel-
i.4
on
30.
re-
nes
ist
try
30
-43
ual
;at -
i3.4
ith-
ist
St.
3-46
tux
►rep
of
on
�
3
gens
8,30
iaxn:
arch
1.00.
Reg.
6143
eft
YOUR S
THIS F
r
•
NOVEMBER . 1--t &: 2nd
RID
T.
p.m.
Faith" t
..(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:00 p.m. Hi -C Group. •
The REV. W. J., ten HOQPEN,
B.A., B.D., Minister
MR. L. H. DOTTERER,
Organist and `Choir Director
1�
LAWES' BOWLING
Rhona, Madden took high
single with 059 in the JJadies,
'Commercial .—Bowling - ><.eague
Tuesday eventing. The high
triple, was won by Grace Mug-
ford with 607.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. James Thomson spent
the past week with her nephew,
Frank Wright, and Mrs. Wright,
in Brantford, and 1 also visited
her brother, Mx. Colin 3. Mc-
L'ean, in Simcoe.
Tile :0
iertc ThuiradaY, October 31$t
L
SAVE 6c — ALLENS •
Knox . Presbyferian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister ,
•
Miss Marion Moore, Deaconess
William Cameron, Director of Praise
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
10:10 a.m. Minister's Bible Class
Study:, St. John 9:1-7, 24-25,, 35-38
11:00 a.m. Service of Divine Worship
Sermon: "Christ In The Midst"
Nursery and Junior Congregation
CHRISTIAN YOUTH COUNCILLORS' CONVENTION
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Studies in 'The- -Acts of—Tire- Apostles":' -
(2) "Judas' Place 1s Filled`'",,
8:00 p.m. Young People's Society
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
1
WANTED
!ttanto5ter
o-
Chool Boys Age 1244
57.00 Per Month Plus Clatbing
and i edicdl. Care
Write Box 61,Signal-Star
APPLE JUICE
PEANUT BUTTER
48 -oz.
SAVE 7c — HEINZ
THE UNITED, CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street United Church
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"A Mission for You"
1:30 p.m. Benmiller-Church and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
KETSUP
11 -oz. bottles
SAVE 3c
BEANS VAN CAMP
SAVE 3c — AYLMER 10 -oz. Tins
F
FREE METHODIST, CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
Phone JA 4-9306
REV.- R. G: PELFREY, B;A'.,-B.D-.,Pastor..
-
9:50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. Mbening Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
tins
31c
29c
lfor45C
20 -oz. tins 19c
TOMATO SOUP
SAVE 6c — SHIRRIFF GOOD MORNING,
MA LADE
SAVE 9c
— AYLMER FANCY
24 -oz. jar
28 -oz.' tins 2 fo'.3 7c
TE
1903
ROSE BRAND
STRAWBERRY JA
SAVE 12c 49c
TALL TINS — CANNED
CAR
SAVE 8c
for
6
LEES CHOICE — 20 -oz. Tins
CRUSHED - PINEAPPLE
for
�fl
SAVE 46c — CHASE &-SANBORN
FEE
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
• . Montreal Street Near The Square
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Mornin0_ Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship '
Lawrence Stibbards, senor student minister from
McMaster University, will be in charge of the Services.
'THE SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m, Morning Worship .
7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting
Tues., 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting
A WELCOME IS EXTENDED Td ALL
SAT.
THIS AD SPONSORED r' BY
ALEXANDER&Ci1N!MAN
RE
. -, ES 524-8662
TATE & .INSURANCE
il
'ii SQUARE GpDERICH
1.
Bethel Pentecostal :Tabern.
Corner,' of Elgin and Waterloo ySts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday ' School. Classes for ail zges.
11:00 a.m► Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible 'Study and Prayer
Friday, 8 p.m. Young' People's Service
p•
SAVE 17e — LIBBYS FANCY, 15 -oz. Tins
CIEAM CORN
SAVE 18c — ZIP
DOG FOOD 15o=
SAVE 5c — CHRISTIES PANTRY
COOKIES
SWIFTS BROOKFIELD
LOAF CHEESE 2 lb.-pkg.
6for$1
tins 11 for $1
3 pkgs. $1'
GOLDE
4.I
1
• Beef Quarter S le
FOR YOUR FREEZER
Q
,SIDE HIND`S
Ib. 47C Ib. 5
CUT AND WRAPPED FREE OF CHARGE
C
FRONT
c
AS
B ACON SWIFTS EMPIRE
10-oz. Jars
91
}i1y„„11Ka 14,4.171,141t*,
PEAS GREEN' GIANT 15 -oz. tins
SAVE 6c — PILLSBURY LAYER
CAKE MXES'
for $1
/37c
SWIFTS — Pkgs; , CHEE E SLICES, 4
WONDER JACK'S
-COOKIES pk(9' 39c
RINE_1 -Ib. Prints 2 for 49(
fort
SHOULDER ROASTS
SYEV1lI ` G BEEF
LOIN CHI -S
LOIN
BLADE . or SHORT RIB'
libs$1 POKRO
Ib.
Ib.
lb.
45c
59c
69c
16. 49C
STSLOIN ib. 59C
MacINTOSH APPLES "C"GRADE
PEPPER SQUASH TENDER YELLOW MEAT NO.
JUICY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT
SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER
Bushel 1.69
3fcr25C
5 for 3
2for35C
c
RED &TW»ITE
FOODMASTE
Open Nightly Until 10 P.M. for Your
Shopping Convenience
91 VICTORIA ST. N.
•.�
tr
i1
n. .