The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-02-20, Page 8SignaIrStar, Tbur$40. VebruarY 2OtIi,1044
•
• el
„.,
it14. Cane Week
,
ews
St. Mark's' Guild-
. St. ),tarles Mg1ean OW•
mot At the :hOme Thom-
04-1iaOggt i'ith 'a large attend-
. , Urs. Ifagaitt WAS in
_ ran 0 the Meeting which
•'01k0'80,,phl'hIn
$,Trand prayer.
- The ScriptilThelesson from. the
0 first ,ehOter -of the 't pistle of
James was read by Mrs. Lloyd
Eflemphreysi Meditation was
given by iRev, Robert ilVfeally.
reading, MY Prayer,_ was read
by Mrs. Thomas Johnston. The
eee Study hook chapter, The Mod -
„ern Parable, was given by Mrs.
eteefalifferd Brown. The' birhtday
hymn was sung for Mrs. Hum -
*treys. The president, Mrs.
• George Schneider, took charge
af the husinese period. The
minutes were read by 'Mrs. An
drew Kirkeennell in the 'ate,
sence "of the seeeeitary:Mrs.'
Jhn Daer, • The financial state -
Mint was given by .Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys in the absence of
the treasurer, Mrs. Gordon 4,
Taylor. These repertSewereac-
cepted on motion of MiseLeure
Phillips and Mrs. Sain*Daer.
The. roll -rah was answered by
each naming her Lenten denial.
Plans were Made to hold a baz-
aar and bake sale the"`Spring
and other business items were
discussed. A successful aue-
Won was held with Miss Laura
Phillip land Rev.%Mr. Mealy in
charge Lunch was Served by
Mrs,- aggitt, assisted by, Mrs.
Georg Hag t and Miss Laur'a
Phi
Celebrates 85th birthday
- _A. fernier Auburn residept,
-.714 e • ' Aue-
• vale celebrated her 85th birth-
_ day at the heme of her, daugh-
• ter, Mrs; James Joimston and
Mr. Johnston where she has
• made her home for the past two
years. Born in Ireland;" she i
the daughter of, the late Mr.
' . and Mrs. Charles Kerr. She
•lived hereegiaely. life in Fort
•--Prances,-Ontaer.O7 She was
ried in 1904 and calve- to live
on a farm in East Wawanosh,
e ---near Auhurn. until 1943 when"
:the. farm was sold after the
:1&th of her iusband, William.
Dobie. She resided several
Te517--11-Yor rr•Fenter* '-ainteleue
burn, and in Toronto With her
only s_on„ Eugene. Site is the
last member of her family of
three brothers, and .two sisters.
Old friends and neighbors call-
ed -to see her on her birthday.
These included 'Miss Margaret
R. Jackson,. Mrs. -Gordon Mc-
Clinchey, Mrs. Worthy Fowler,
Goderich, Miss MaK:eleleeleirige
bottaie,,, Goderich, and Mrs.'
George Haggitt of Blythe, We
join with others.4n congratul-
ating ,MrS. Dobie oneher recent
AUBURN. - Mr. and M.
Manley Steaeser, Parbara and
Beverley of_ Sault Ste. Marie
visited-the-thilly's parents,- Mr.
and, Mrs. •William J, Crag last
weekend.
Mr., and :Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-
lor visited4ast *Sunday, with, his
uncle, AO. Robert Rutledge and
'Mrs. Reitledgein, Goiterich.
Mee -and 11/11•s. Sid Plowright
•of Lucknow visited on Sunday
with Miss ' Laura Phillips.
•• Oreanist Honored
St. Mark's Anglican' , church
chair honored their organist,
Miss Carole Brown, On.the
casion of her. birth.dey. Philip
Clark. read -the address and
Kathy Schneider presented a
leather-bound`,prayer-book to
Miss BroWn.
dirt. •
Special 'Lenten service
be held en Thursday evening
in St. IVIaek's Anglican4Ohireh
at 8.30 pen.
•
Sy00.S$N.
A large crowd attended the
darIce. last weekend osponSored
by .the Auburn Community Hall
Board. 'Music for clawing was
supplied by Tiffin's oreleeetrii.
Clare Vincent and William Gow
attended the door - arid Miss
Annette MeCroetie of Goderich
was the lucky winner of the
Bainton,wool blanket -Winner4
of the spot daiice. were Harry
Arthur and Mrs. George 'reg-
gae Lunch was sold by mem-
bers of the AuleUrn
John Leddy
Requiem high 'Mass was sung
tSfftilT
for John Leddy at 10, a.m. on
Mr.,Leddy died suddenly at his
erne -on ---Concession 4, West
Wawanosh, in his 61st. year.
A son of the late Thomas Leddy,
andetheeforneerelielen-Eerate,he
resided in West Wawanosh
s .life. ie survived by one
Stefr11iss' Mary Leddy,-Tor-
onto; 'three brothers; Frank,
Goderich;.Thoinae• and dwaritt,
West Wawanosh. • :we
birthday:.,
Anels 'plan wardrobe
The ehircirjting of the Au
burn Angels Club was held
With the president, Barbara
Sandereon,e, in cheep. The
meeting was opened with the
441 pledge: Marilyn beer read
themnutes. The roll call was
nswered by • each member
showing a picture of a •dress
•• line suited :to her. A dispui
sion took place' follpwing the
• 'display of pietures: Wardrobe
•
World Day of Prayer
planning and harnionViii clothes
was led by Mrs. Gordon'Dobie
and INIrs. W. Bradnock explained
the costume and wardrobe
charts The The home assignment
'e; to fill out, the Wardrobe in
veritory and plan for the blouse.
They will • buy their patterns
and Inaterial and britO a 'wOrk-
ed buttonhole to the next meet
ing. The meeting was closed
.reRCatingthe Mary Stewart
C011ect.
Rev. 7Father- Melliek in
charge. Burial was in the ad-
joining cemetery, Pallbearers'
\Kee...Zee-J.410es, Alvin Kerr,
James Leddy, John Foran, Ken-
neth Leddy and Raymond Boyle.
• Young pe
The A.YP.Ae of St:.Mark's
Church and the Y.P.S. •of Knox
Presbyterian Church held their
meeting at the rectory in Blyth,
The 'meeting was opened by
erayer by Rev. Robert Meally.
The president, Floyd' Slittlf,
read the Sceipte.rlsson. • The
topic of the evening was "Signs
of our times," And •was, given
Ople meet
by Margaret Viaines. A ais-
cuSsion period followeden whe-
ther tenagemorality is- any
worse now .than it was 50 years
aeo based on information learn-
ed from the topic. • Rev. Mr.
Meetly epronounced the bene-
diction .' The next ineetinewill
be held at ')the home of Sohn
Nsbit.•
• WMS letter read
The February Meeting of
the Woman's Ailssionary So
ciety of Knox Presbyterian
Church was held in thz., Sunday
School roomi of the church with
Alvin Letherland in
c'harge. 1VIrs, Jahn flouston was
pianist for -the 'hymns. The
Glad Tidings prayer was given
by Mrs. Letherland, Miss Min
nie. Wagner was in charge of
the dev'otional period and read
he, SeriPture lesson from' Pselm
•
• Service Was held in Knox Pres- Oliver Anderson who
-ae an on "Lord. Thou has been our
byterian Church with all village inspiring message-orreldit
churches represented. Mrs. Al-
vin Letheriand of the 4M.S.
„..,.ef Knox Presbyteriae Church
led .the service and Ws. Donald
Haines' wasorganist. The Scrip-
ture lesson wee read by Mrs.
• ” Wes Braddock: MTS. Bert Craig
of the U.C.W. of Knox U.nted,
• Mrs. George Schneider of St.
Mark's Anglican Guild and Mrs.
Prank Raithby of the BaPtist
. Church were the leaders Of the
different sectiOps. Taking pfay-
• eni were Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Miss Minnie WagneeIVIrs.
George Millian 'and Mrs. An»;
•- iirewKirkeonnell. .Mrs. Thomas
Higgtt- read the. Scripture les-
, sonfrom Epheelans; The speak-
Hear ab
tion .on Prayer." She etated
thht it was a great privjlege to
be able to pray and spoke of
prayer as a friendship referring
to the Bible stAry of 'Abraham.
She also spoke on Prayer as
,She 'closed With .e
short poem, Why do 1 Pray?
Mrs, Letherland thanked 'Mrs.
Anderson for her message. ,A
musical selection was given by
a quartette composed df" Mns.
Gordon IVIcClitichey, Mr. Nen
man McClincey, Mrs.' Gordon
R. Taylor, and Mrs: Donald
Haines. They were accompan-
ied •by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
on the organ. The offering was
lieceive.d by Miss Minnie Wag-
ined and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson,
e "
out India
Aninteresting account of the
• . eleuntry of. India, its people,
customs and climate was the
• . highlight: of wthe Auburn 'Ex
• plorer girls on Sunday after-
****-
noon, when they met in the
. • Sunday school room of Knox
United • Chtieell--Merian-Aem
strong .,gave the call to worship
and
and Donde ,ChamneY and Linda
Snowden read the Scripture'
lessons. Mrs. Robert Arthur
- -ledin. ---peayer. -- -Theeoffering
was received by Marie Plunkett
and Kathy Schneider, and dedi-
cated with ,a hymn. Mrs. Ar-
thur •Geenge introduced the•
guest speaker, M. S. B. Singh
ef Beners, UP. India. , He Ls
etepresent Studying theology at
the Univergity of...Western On-
Hee-. eario-Dnne-Baechlerweitm-
• ed Mr.' Singh Jo the, meeting,
on bthalf of the girU and their
leader. He spoke of the coun-
-. ctry. and the customs of ,his
people explaining that there
• were 16 languages and 400
• . dialects in • his country.n
• stated that there .are three sea-
• sons in India: Summer, winter
and the rainy season With tem-
• peratuivs ranging from 36 de
grees"to ip degrees. The aver,
-60,--cents-pep--da
and teache-s 'get $5.00 per
•
month, he said. In closing he
d•escVlbed. the dress of hi. n -
live people and stated that he
hoped . the living - standard
would Soon be Amprdved since
the government Is svorkiee on
this project. with • more stress
-sanit-ation,-------Naney—
B,rwn and Shelley Grange gave
him ' Welcornt ,,garlands and
Lynda 'Reed eXpressed ;thanks.
Chief ExplorrKaren East also
--theekd- MreSingheand'gave•a
i,elopme to the, members of.
the CGIT. vvho were also pre-
ent at this meeting.
dwelling place in all genera-
tions." Miss Winnie Leggitt
gave the reading, Tho Febrile
ary .nowtall. eA ' duet, The
Lord is thy Shepherd, was sung
by .Mie. Donald. Haines- and,
Miss- Margaret Haines. A chor-
Celebrates
birthday'
Mr. Hugh Mile Goderich, and
Mr, J. J. Robertson Visited Dr.
B.. C. Weir in London on the
occasion' of his 87th birthday
On February leth. We join
with' the nearly friende in
tending contatulations to ou
doctor 'friend who iS epending
the Wintee monthsewith.his son
Jahn,' Mrs.. Wir an`defamile in
.4111ro n
4-11 -FORESTRY,
CLUB
mqliNIZATIONAL
. MEETING
Wednesday, FO. is%
3;20 P.M.
WINGHAM DISTRICT
HIGH SCHOOL
All young peopleo4er 12 years
of age„ on January 1st and who
will not reach their 21st, brth-
day qin December 31st, 1964, are
IlEARING AID
CLINIC
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
' 1 p.M. to 6 p.m.
Fresh Batteries 'at all ,,tinieS, jor all rtalces
NVE:,Sti*ICE 'ALL mAxts
^ • ,
S & APPLIANCES
rfir-SQUARE
•
us, Hew Great Thai Art, was
sung. The offering was receiv-
ed by Ms. Roy Deer and dedic:
ated: The study book was
taken' by Mrs: Frank'. Raithby
assisted by Mrs. Donard -Haines.
They ',gave an interesting ac-
count' of the beginning of • rills-
slonaey work in the 13hil and
Jhansi fields. The minittes
were .read by the ',secret:at...3r,
Mrs. Donald Haines .whoalso
gave the financial • statement.
ItibtArelsal4V-artliPrigilier,44V41**i
centennial _ celebrations to be
held in Montreal in May was
read %vhich urgedall to attend.
Peayee by Miss Minnie Wegner
closed the meeting. Lunch was'
served by Mrs 'Frank Raithby
assisted by • Mrs. Wilfrd- San-
derson.
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
For dead r.nd 'disabled animals
call collect
Darlingt&-leOinpan
of Canada Ltd..
Phone HU 2-7269, Clinton
Dead animal licence number
.---=:*tref*.re4 feee. • ":'esielqre
' 491f
•••
ZIGZAG BARGAIN!.
ECONOMY ZIGZAG
patches,menda,
overcasts: Ex
, elusive drop-in
front bobbin,
with console
Cabinet.
INCLUDING CABINET •
Brand NOw.
SPARTNI
48.88'
to
ONLY
09.95
qop.r. kir handsome.
tOnsole Model
r," „ er.,•/ • ^
• • N
.•
It
e Bank helps 800
•
-"'"PreventionAg. blindness was
Dever Mere innierative than it
is today;” says A. N. Magill,
IVIanoging.Directof ot The Can
adian Natio-nal Instlinte for the
. .
In a White Cane Week re.
quest to citizens to take care
of their eyes, he explains that
today's way of life, our use of
mechanical equipment, and in-
strumental apparatui demands
that visionremain at a high
NV&
To 'assist with' the need for
better 'vision, the, CNIB has
stepped up its prevention of
blindness services Ice the point
where we are now servifitg over
10,500 sighted. persons a year.
• . Health Units ,
• Mr. Magill described some of
the CNIB prevention services.
Working with community health
units and- service clu, CNIB
arranges profe.ssienal eye •care
for those who cannot pay for
it 'themselves.
eeThe ..Eye-Bank-of-Canedhe
'whidh provides healthy icorneal
tieSue. for transfer to defective
eyese'is onekephase of the CNIB
program.
"T,he,Eye Bank cannot restore
sight to all,blind pensions," Mr.
Magill said, "but since the Bank
began in 1958, more than 800
Canadians see " again thro.ugh
lilekerSerV-keeee — .
Eye Accidents
The Wise Owl Club of Can-
ada, operated by CNIB in nuni-
erdus accident prevention es-
sociations, Ihenors those •who
prevent blindness or less severe
eye injuries through safety
glasses when an on-the-job ac-
cident °mire. 'In its two years
operation the club has awarded
600. certificates ito industrial
workers and educated thous-
ands , of Canadians in the im-
portAncefoilPreventing eye -ac-
cidents. ••
A further force in the preven-
tion fieldwas the establishment
of the E. A. Baker Foundation
for Prevehtion of Blindness. • In
its first year of operation,. the
Foundation provid,ecl it h e e
grants to young eye doctors.
• '0 vl continue post- gradu-
ate study. --The thira-will pro,
,
vide eye care in the remote
dommunitfes of Labradar4
"No.one knowd 'better than
jut
-the bid e impOrtltner'o,
good 404" Mr. Magill says.
"With White, Cane Vleek under
y; look -around-and emjey•
the precious gift of vision,„
When you co; share it with
•th •
• .„
•
ST. HELENS. -Mrs. Andrew
Gaunt spent a few day § in Tor-
onto with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Gontier. •
Mrs. Ilarvey Carrick .is a pat-
ient in Wingham Hospital fol-
lowing a fall on ice.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cor-
bett of Barrie, M. Richard El-
liott, and Mr. and Mrs..Ellwood
Elliott were Sunday visiters
with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Millen
Joe Toren returned home
on .Fridayafter.-being hospital
ized in London.
Just a reminder of the social
4,Y.f..11144
ruary 21 at»80e-
Montgomery: will show slides
of their recent tour of Japan
as well as *hiteehurch Y.P.U.
one -act 'play. • ' •
• World Day of. Prayer
• The ladies of the community
attended, the World_ Day of
Prayer on Friday 41 -:the home
of,Rev. and Mrs. Tristram. Mrs.
Lorne Woods opened the. ser-
vice with the theme "Let. Us
Pray." Several. ladies of the
community took the -Service.
Rev. -Tristram - addressed -the-
ladies. At the, coneluSiori, Mrs.
Fra k McQuillij, Misses W. D.
serVed-lunclr. • ---• • •
SUN- LIF
progressite
comPan1/
progressive
industry
••
.01
DURING OUR
7:
nolygcsary
• 1962 FORD-
- - Oalaxie .500 •
Fordor Sedan, Two-tone, Power Brakes and Steering, Radia. •
•
rgeopookm!mommoNompaim
GORDON T, WESTLAKE
Phone 60R2, Baylield
suN LIFE ASVRANCE COMPANY OF CANADA
BILL DING SAYS:
IMPRO
• -.2'r".•-•
NO matter whatPart of your house needs renovating we have the
materials and the men with the -linpwhow to help you do it. We
' will ' do everything to assist p?to including planning', arranging
financing and helping° you choose The right material, Everything
ifou will possibly need, is here. If you are planning a major project,
• get started novi and save 4%.. ,
GET YOUR NEVcr:.--- -
AIL BOX or LETTER SLOT
THEYRE MOVING FAST
1-7
Singfeer Zigzags mean rim& ,rnoe than decaratSve
stitching! You can overast;�ea*fl0 bern, gekb094°
buttonholes. Singers work iinietly, tinfOof „Yi4ecatise
we make all the parts Ourseliet, libent',Ohiger•
only 6% &Wilt - • •
tannititat or sasta•contAs
SINGER SEWING CENTERS
id to SOUARE G��RICH 5144431
' vismitorav.
•
„,4“:;P"r4,, - ,‘ •
„..
qi • DIVISION OF
• GODERICH MANUFACTURING co LTD.
•
ANGLESEA CAMBRIA Rb.-GODERICHONT. JA4-8383
..„
1962 . MERC4R-Y.,,,11ETIEORL,
Deluxe
Economical 6, Two-tone
• 1962 FALCON •
4-Hoor Wagon
• Radio, like new.
1961,RENAULT
•Fordiir •
Economy 4 cylinder.
1961 ENVOY
Fordor
• 4 cylinder, Easyon Fuel.
• 1961 ANGLIA
•' Tudor
• Ford's British Award Winner.
1961 *FALCON
Fordor
aiintrfraittirrtg.;•,..:Zam,' ;n4;;;;;;14.4T,M. LitYfettrellttaRlOtttlgrglaktOrwri4trel:Zrs.:osiwarauraN.,,•:' mmu.11
. ,
1960 FORD.
Galaxie
Jet black Fordor With Extras.
.•
1960 mETEoR -
• 6 Cylinder, Ttulor
Special Price For This Sale,
1960 •OLPSMOBILE
4 -door maref0P 0 '
DyAwic 88
• -
••
•
• ' , • •
• 1959. DODGE
• Tudor, Hardtop.
1959 FORD
Custom 300
Tudor, Wesld it new.
'.,;,t..77•+•. 9
es,
1959 C+IE
• Biscayne
• Sedan, Newly painted.
1958. PONTIAC
Laurentian
Fordor, Nice and clean.
1958 CHEVROLET:
p Biscayne"
Fordo;
•
• 1957 FORD
• Fairlane
„ Tudor
1956 RAMBLER
Fordor
A Spcial._
Several Used Trucks and 'tactors
WE SERVICE 1191ATWE SELL •
Ask About Our, • FIVE " YEAR WARRANTY;
h
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LIMITED
FORD - FALCON - FAIRLANE GALAXIE THUNDEIWIRD."
SOUTH STREET — DIAL 52413011 000ER1CH
1r