The Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-05-14, Page 15+ AUBURN.
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AUBURN. -= Mr. and.. Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreys visited an
Sunday with relatives at :Paris.
Recen•rguests with iVfrs.`Her-
I.1ert -GQvier were Mr. and Mrs,
A. Werner of Bayfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Siller;,v of Exeter,
Mr.• and 'Mrs.. Tom Aitchison,
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Aitchison, Wingham, and Mr.
and, Mrs. Harry Eve, ,Leaside,
Mr. and Mrs. William Strati-
ghan spent the weekend in
W.ingharn with their daughter,
-Mrs. Thomas Jardjn, Mr. Jar -
din and family.
'.VIr. and Mrs: Donald Haines,
Miss Margaret and•Edward visit-
ed at Hillsburg on Sunday with
her father, William Rathbun,
and other rtilatives.
Guests with .Mrs. .Arthur
€;range, Misses Jennifer •and
Shelley Grange were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Morris and Mr. and
Mrs.,Bod Singh and Kristin, ,all
.,of London.
, The Sacrament of. Holy ,Bap -
ti.' - , ... ' ". ; ered...last..Sun�.
:Bap-
tism was adiiTintst
qday by Rev. R. U. MacLean at,
Knox .Presbyterian Church to
Michael Wi11'iam, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam' Andrews, and Terrence
Douglas, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. William ,Brown, R.R. 1,
Dungannon.
$86 Auction
—The .._. Auburn—Cotn.nru'ni'ty;
Memorial Hall Board held a suc-
cessful rummage sale with total
receipts: being $226.83. The
Have You Got
Protection
-Against.
the cost of farm work •
accidents ? ? ?
CIA has added
a Farm Work' Accident
endorsement
to its Farm Family
Protection Plan
This endorsement extends '
A Ce
AND OISTRICT NEWS
auction by • Georgel:esbit of
131yth ,brotig'ht, $86.9. The
clerk was Gordon Dobie, assist- .
ed by Robert Arthur and Ralph
Murr'ro.� The, bake table, under
the eonve.nership of ,Mrs. Wil-
liam -J. Craig, brought .$66.11;
fh•e booth, with Mrs. Bert Criag
in charge., brought ''$13;68, and
the clothing in charge of Mrs.
W. Bra;dnoek, assisted by Mr.
Robert J. Phillips, brought
$40.14., Mr. Art Youngblut was
in charge of the auction, assist-
ed' by , nnenibers of the Hall
-Board.
C.N.I.B. Meet
Mr, E. F. Wheeler, District
Field Secretary for the Huron
district bfhe Canadian Nation-
al Institute f-qr the Bland was in
charge of a sheeting held •in the
Auburn Public Library. The
meeting was called to elect of-
ficers to carry on the campaign'
which will be held m the
last two weeks of September.
Mr. Wheeler told about', the
wcnrlc.-.of-t11e-..CN1B .. and- _demon:,
strated the talking book wbieh
Kintail W.I. Hold
May Meeting
KINTAIL�:...She :. May . meetin.g.
*of the Kintail Wo'mein's Institute
was held in the Community Hall
on Thursday, May 7, with the
president, Mrs. Bert Alton, in
the chair, rowing t'o'the absence
of the secretary -treasurer, Mrs.
Alvin Robb. Mrs. Robert Far-
rish took her place.
The roll tall was the ex-
change of plants.
; .The...new...office'' s..kv.Pr... ins1 -
ed for the, coming year.
Mrs. Dave McMurohy gave
the current °events. Mrs. Carol
Reigling, Mrs. Henry MacKen-
zie, Mrs. Dave McMurchy and
Mrs. Bert - Alton gave comments
on home gardeningan'd plant-
ing of flowers, -followed by a
discussion by the members.
The draw for the bedspread
will be held June i?th when all
tickets have to be in.
Mrs. Dave McMurchy and Mrs.
Jack Collinson were the host -
FARM FAMILY LIABILITY,
, Insurance (choice of $10,000,
$50,000; ' $100,000 or $300,000)
to cover
It' also provides 'protection
,•
for ACCIDENTS arising .out of
FARM WORK for. -
FARM EMPLOYEES
FARMERS and certain relatives
The new endorsement . -is avail-
able as an optional extension to
CIA's Farm Family Liability
Policy. ,
For more information ,call:
George Ttll ton
319 'Huron -Road, Goderich
Dial 524-7411
Cd''operato'rs
C A insurance '-
Association
'and • Mrs. Kenneth Farrish on
h �mmrr l e
The meeting_ closed with the
Qteen -and Institte Grace. Mrs,
Dan Wylds was pianist.
Dead Animal
REMOVAL
gives hours of reading to the
sightless people of Canada. The
ioassette holds a halfyineh tape
which has 18 tracks on It and
which will (produce about 21
hours of reading. , The election
of officers took place resulting
as follows: Chairmen, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rollinson; treas-
urer, Bert Marsh; collectors,
William Straughan, James Jack-
son, George nMi1lian, Mrs. Gor-
don Miller; 'Miss Laura'Phillips
and Mrs. Wes. Bradnock. Fol-
lowing the meeting, lunch was
served at the glome of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Rollinson attended' a banquet
in Seaforth on Monday evening.
D.V. Bible, School
Representatives from the four
chuf 4'i,es in the village met in
Knox. PresbyterianChurch to
discuss braving a Daily Vacation
Bible School this summer in the
village. Rev.R. .ti.- MaoLea.n
was the chaireman and. opened
the;-meetirg by ", reading the
Scripture lesson , followed by
prayer • by , Mr. Craig. Peters.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Wes Bradnock
and also the financial statement
showed a balance of -$36.44.
On motion of Mr. Peters and
Rev. Robert Meally it was de -
tided _.io.._again_..hold
and the opening day will be on
July 6th. The •opening -exer-
cises will be held in ,St. Mark's
Anglican Church with classes
held in'the Sunday school rooms
of the three other churches.
Rev. Charles Lewis' displayed a
kit of D.V.B.S. and a discussion
took place on the material that
was ,supplieq„on 'this iplahned
. rotram. __It was decided to
secure other programs and the
leaders .too discuss it at a later
mgeti.ng.1 i.s. Weis Bradnack
was named secretary and., Mr.
Bert IV1'arsh was ,chosen the
Itreasuner. The kindergarten
superintendent will be Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson and the ,Jun
for superintendent will be Mrs.
Lloyd Humphreys.Leaders for
the Piimary and Senior classes
were left for Knox United
Church to 'secure. Rev. Robert
Meally, pronounced .the bene-
diction.
Festival Winners
bu = eerl lsr=»-,with.,
their teacher, , Mrs. Myrtle
Munro, were successful in orb•
wining first prize for Unison
chorus, "The Blacksmith," with
86 marks and won the 1 llett.
Township Federation Shield
which they will now keep. They
also won thir ,Place in their
two-part chorus, To the Moon"
with 84. Other U. S;S. N0. 5,
winners (Auburn) were: girls,
seven and under, "Raindrops
and, 'Snowflakes," ' - Lorsa.ine.
Chamney, 87 (second); boys nine
and under, Dana, Bean, "The.
Little Sailor's Song," §,8 (sec-
ond); girls 11 and undei,, music
and dancing, Shelley Grange,
89 (first); girls 13 and under,
"The Fairy 'Crew, Jennifer
Grange, 87 (thud); duet, Betty
Moss and Jennifer Granges 88
(second); girls 14 • and under,.
"Song of the Gondolier," Brig,
itte Sch'lichting, 86 (first), and
Dianne Kirkconnell,; 84 1sec-
on'd); double trio, "The Joy of
Living," 90 (first); Betty Mons,
Karen (•Easti. -Brenda: East;---Di--
anne Kirkeonnell, Jennifer
Grange and Joyce Leatherland.
This was the highest .mark at
the Hullett Township Music
Fest''-� 'ftibibns
to
Mrs Munro, her idtitik4. ncl-
their musical- instructor, \Mrs,.
Phyllis$ -Rodger.
C.W.L. Plans
For Convention
The 44th annual diocesan con-
vention of the Catholic Wo-
men's League of Canada in Lon-
don diocese will be held in
Sarnia, °' M -ay •T9 and 2�, * " -"
Plans for the convention are
progressing under the direction
of 'Rev, J. L. Hennessy, London
diocesan director. Most Rev.
G. Emmett Carter, D.D., Bishop
of London, will attend the con-
vention banquet. As the re-
cently appointed eighth Bishop
of London, Bishop Carter will'
meet and address • the diocesan
delegates.... "
Rt. Rev. A. P. Mahoney, who
celebrates the golden jubilee of
i%.n..rdinatign,,.t , .,9rimsk hood
will be the guest of honor at t:hc
storical
organized
Huron , county • : once again
has an historical society.
At a meeting in Huron Coun-
.y, Council Chambers' We4np's-
day, May 6, more than 50 citi-
zens, almost all women and ail -
most all .members of various
Women's Institutes, voted un-
animously on favor of estab-
lishing a Huron County His-
torical Society.
Mrs. W. D. Mack of Crediton,
after vigorously refusing' the
post, was nevertheless narne.d
by acclamation the first presi-
dent. •
A. W. Ta.ytior• •of Galt, 'presi-
dent of the Ontario Historical
Society, told the gathering the
new unit's first -project 'should
be to set a taperecorder• going
in front of JI: J. Neill, curator
'orb-the—Huron County. -Museum
at .Goderich. -
Mr. Neill was 'named honor-
ary president of the society.
Mr. Taylor said he knew of
LnorthGing • to, compare with the
1+1"uron 1Vbeeunliri Canada. The
closest was perhaps the Ford
museum` 'in Michigan; he said.
"You have given • leadership
to the entire dominion,” Mr.
In
Taylor said. "We in other parts
of Ontario. `respect him - (Mr..
Neill) for his fund of know-
ledge, just in .his• head."
Mr. Taylor, said the Women's
Institute. support was "very
good for any society.", ..
"I see, .no reason why Huron
county- can't have a society just
as much as Bruce or Grey coun-
ties. If there are problems I
would refer to those counties,"
he said.
Clerk John G. Berry. paid
tribute to Mr. Taylor's help in
reforming the society.,
Goderich .tiact a society of ,its
own during the late' twenties
and Huron county council had a
museum committee from 1949
until recently.. -
>Vliss Winnifred Wrllrarr;►s,
president 'of—the—Oxford— • county;
,ociety, told the gathering if
they had any real interest in
their county they 'would find
the work of an historical society
very interesting. „
She suggested that the society
should look among young peo-
ple for its members.
Harry McCreath; one of the
original merrrbers of the coon-
Deschatelets Announces Cofltract
Jean-Paul Deschatelets, Min- inforced concrete deck.
The federal announcement
said the harbor is considered
the' most important one on the
ister of Public Works, has an-
nounced the award df. a $79,-
945.67 contract to the Dean Con-
ty's �muse�m committee, ' lis
played a plaque showing the
origins of the Goderich society.
He questioned again and
again why the society folded.
The only .explanation he could
offer was 1h.at there were not
enoughwomen in it.
• "I'd like to say one word,"
said Mr. Neill. "If" it hadn't
been for Mr. McCreath I would-
iave died, too.';
However when Mr. Berry eel],
ed for' ,suggestions on, how to
farm a society he was met with,
a dead silence'. ^. Tb._ break the
impasse Mr.Taylor suggested an
interim' board be appointed.
Finally Stuart Proctor was
appointed to conduct elections.
All posts were filled by acclam-
ation with several declining
,,, g
,
npmi;ria-tions:
Besides Mr . Mack, officers in-
cluded: Ralph Jewell of -Col-
borne Township,'first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungan-
non, se.crr'tary-treasurer; and
directors, W. g. Elliott, Coder
rich., Mrs. Leroy •Poth, Bayfield,
Mrs."•Arthur GibbonsoWr•oxeter;
,Mrs. Howard Klumpt, Dash-
wood;‘ ,3lrs. Robert Sinip'son,
Hensel', and James Scott, Sea -
forth.
Ecca
Fast healing for
CUTS,, BURIN, BOILS,
struction Compai Lim_itcd�of Canadian side of the lake. 1NFIgCTI®Ns_.-
Tecumseh, Ontario, for repairs ..-.� . -' ��- Soothing•
to theharbor, at Goderich. Antiseptic
- The firm submitted the low-
est bid" of six. TheWghest bid
was $123,884. The work is sche-
duled for completion in seven
months.
Under this contract the work
consists of the reconstryction
of the badly deteriorated west-
erly 215 feet of the south pier..
The work involves removing the
concrete slab of „the • existing
superstructure and placing a
ne'ti steel she psi Nall ar .un
the outside of the pier. ' The
ENJOY THE FINEST FOOD
IN TOWN
Chinese - Food
Our Specialty
ALSO' TAKE:OUT -ORDERS
OPEN DAILY 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Open Friday- and Saturday
Until 12 Midnight
The -'Esquire
_Res. t n
r e quare = Goderich - 524-9941
'h S
Buy Mecca
In tin or tube
EC
:�--"-�-
HEALING ANTISEPTIC
R cert p '' the: 0pect. Dea ers A "W'et.te
808, .. QDERK
Persbnnel Selection:
$7560 ^-- $8640
Civil Service Commission of Canal
,; a . LONDON, Ontario.
. ,To be responsible for recruitment,ex, m nation- -f
and selection of Candidates for •C jvil, $eirv'toe positiofs,
University Graduation, with 4 years 'of responsibI .admits istrattMeo
business or professional experience is required, ,',
Apply on application.form CSC. 10 obtain.
able at Post Offices, National Employment
Offices and University Placement Officesr
before MAY 26, 1964.
to the
Civil 'Service Commission of ,��anada,
388 Dundas' Street,
LONDON, Ontario
Quote Competition Number 64T-829
•
Always there -
with ready cash , . .
For -Home Redecorating
or any good reason
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY 'LIMITED
240 Branches from Coast to Coast.
•
29 KINGSTON STREET
NF -64-s2
PHONE: 524-$357
0.1
004004,00.77000000.00.0003
For dead :.nd disabled jnimals°-
call collect
Darling & Company.
of Canada Ltd. -'
Phone HU 2-7269, Clinton
Dead animal licence number '
262-C-63
49tf
MOTH. PROOFING
ODORPROO.FING'
ANoMILDEW PROOFING
ON EVERYTHING WE CLEAN!
Bluewater Cleaners
38 WEST STREET -524-6231
• a
LARGE QUANTITIES ','OF ONTARIO
FERTILIZERS ARE. BEING'
EXPORTED TO CUBA
FOR. ASSU:RANCE
' of your spring
WHEAT
REQUIREMENTS
CONTACT:
HARRISTON
FERTILIZERS
LIMITED, CLINTON
PHONE '482-9133
We Are Interested In Servicing The.Local
Area
Also available. at. the following warehouses:
Hubbard's Storage,'Blyth, Phone 523-4554
Stove) -Hill, Mitchell, Phone 348-8503
Mickle's, Hensall, Phone 103
15tf
MAY
18-23
$P famous Medallion all -electric homes. For full information,'
• consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydro.
is the only heating system that offers
you all these important. advantages:
/10
1
-a
flame -ess
clean -
safe
quiet .
a thermostati-n every room
more living .space
economy
Electric heating is one of the rrzany comfort features of the
.Take pride in our community by joining in this town -wide clean-up cam-
paign. Through this week we ask Goderich residents to make a -special
effort to Tidy up this lovely community. , ' ^
v
PICK UP OF REFUSE
3'
Goderich residents are asked to note special arrangements to assist them
in the disposal of spring clean-up refuse.
If you have all refuse set out by noon of the same day as your normal
garbage collection, truc :s will pick it up for you. This only applies dur-
ing the week of May 18 to 23. '
your hydro
GODERICH P.U.C.
64 WEST STREET
524--7741
Keep Goderich The Preffiest Townj i,Ccinada;
GODERICH 'HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
In Co -Operation With The- Town of Goderich
N
McIcDONALD ELECTRIC CO. LTD;
113 BRITANNIA ROAD WEST5*-7851
GODERICH ELECTRIC.
189 SOUTH STREET .
52445.12-