The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-05, Page 16Auburn and.. District
MRS, WES ORADNOCK--Correspondent—.Phone 526-7595
Huron. Presbyterial of the
Women's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church in Can.
ada held their. Centennial rally
last Wednesday at First Pres.
byteridaa Church Seaforth, with
large .attendance at both the
afternoon and evening sessions.
Relegates were present from
Belgrave, Blyth, Clinton Hen.
sail, Goderich, Auburn. andSea.
forth and members of Maitland
Presbyterial.
The president, Mts. John Pol.
THE
CLINTON DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
BOARD
AND ITS
Advisory Vocational Committee
OFFERS ADULT
NIGHT; CLASSES
Each Tuesday and Thursday, commencing 7:30 p.m., October 17
and October 19, in the following subjects providing sufficient
• enrollment is received in each course and instructors are available.
Registration will be by coupon below and fees collected at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, October 17 and Thursday, October 19,
Fees shall be $5.00 for Business and Recreation courses, $10,00 for
each academic course, and $15.00 for Technical courses. Materials
will be provided for Business' Technical subjects. Alt additional $1,00
will be charged each person for insurance coverage. while on Board
premises, in accordance with Board policy.
s ' ,
,Business - Recreational — 7:30 - 9:30
TUESDAY
Typewriting
Sewing • Basic
Oil Painting
Bridge
Technical
THURSDAY
Bookkeeping
Sewing --advanced
Millinery
Rug Hooking
Y
— 7:30 - 9:30
Auto Servicing
Draftiig - advanced
Welding
Drafting • Basic
General Carpentry
Academic —
7:30 - 10:30
physics 11 Mathematics 11
English 12 History 13
English 13 '
' Other courses may be made available should there be sufficient
demand.
In order that the Board may have an indication of interest in the
subjects being offered, please register now using the coupon: .
TO: '
Central Huron Secondary School,
IEvening. Classes,
CLINTON, Ontario.
I1 am' interested in attending Evening School next October
and hope to register in the following subject (s):
1 SUBJECT (s):
I Name:
Address:
Telephone:
/I um a .mian ma in or al is f -DF
il
39, 40
1
1
1
i
lock of Goderich ,presided for
both sessions, with Mrs.
M: R, Rennie at the',organ.
Registration was In charge of
Mrs. R. S. Kerslake, and Mrs.
Edgar Butts and the ushers were
Mrs. Robert McMillanandMrs.
Gertrude Wright. Mrs. F. qole..
man, president of the Seaforth
WMS welcomed the delegates
and guests.
The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. Jue Dunbar-, of
Belgrave, Miss Dorothy Doug.
las of Lucknow, returned mis.
sionary, and Mrs. Wes Brad.
nock of Auburn. The minutes
were accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. R.'Dyke of God..
erich. The offering was
received by Mrs. William Blac.
ker and Mrs. Ed Farquhar of
Clinton and dedicated, with
prayer by Mrs. Walter Short.
reed of Blyth.
Miss Lily McArthur of God.
erich introduced -the guest
speaker Miss Mary . Whale of
Toronto, executive director of
Overseas,Missions for the
Presbyteian Church in Can-
ada: She gave an inspiring mes.
sage on the subject — "Where
'are we as Christians? Are we
fulfilling our uuty today." She
had with her Miss Elsie Tay.
lor, a missionary nurse from
Nigeria who rec'Mtly escaped
front the turmoil in that coun.
try. They told of the fierce
fighting between the tribes and
the work they are trying to do
ni the hospitals. Taking part in
the discussions were the lead.
ors Mrs. Harvey Hyde of Hen.
sall, Mrs. R. S. Kerslake, Sea.
forth and Mrs. A. Enwright of.
Goderich. Mrs. Earl Campbell
sat Hensall thanked Miss Whale
and Miss. Taylor for their mess
*sages.
Mrs. William Sutherland -of
Ripley, president of Maitland
Presbyterial ,brought greetings.
Head table guests at the din,.
ner included Miss Elsie Tay.'
lor, Miss Mary Whale, Miss
Dorothy Douglas, , Miss Hazel
McDonald of Goderich, all mis.
sionaries, Miss Lily McArthur,
Mrs. John Pollock and Mrs.
R. Dyke.
.Mrs. Pollock was in charge
Of the evening session. The.
devotional period•was in charge,
of, Mrs. D. t Bell of Hensali
and Miss Hazel .McDonald of
Goderich.,. The treasurer, Mrs s.
Arnold McConnell of Goderich
gave the financial statement.
The offering was received by
Mrs. Gordon Henderson, Mrs.
Sherman Blake, Mrs. Frank
Milts and Mrs. L. Govier and
dedicated with prayer by Mrs.
Clayton Edwards. Miss Whale
and Miss Taylor spoke of their
work and were thankedbyMrs.
Gordon Schwalm.
The Lucknow evening Auxi.
liary presented a historical
pageant. telling the history of
the Maitland Presbyterial since
1825 in costume ,with twenty
members taking the parts.
Rev. Douglas Fry of Seaforth
closed --the -meeting with•evening
devotions after bringing greet•
ings from Huron.MaitlandPres.
bytery.
JUNIOR
JUDO CLASSES
GYMNAStIUM OF VICTOR LAURISTON
PUBLIC SCHOOL — GODERICH
Beginning Friday, October 6
7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Ages 11 - 16 and 10-yearoIds accepted on probation
Attend or Phone
— 524-9020 -
-
Congratulations to Mrs. Mar.
garet Clark who celebrated her
95th birthday last Monday at the
home of her nephew, William
Dodd and Mrs. Dodd. Birth.
day cake and tea was served
to the guests who called to con.
gratulate her.
** �*
4:H GIRLS
•
FALL PROJECT
H Club held
Archambault
The roll call
naming the
on making
t�
The Auburn 4•
their third meeting with the
president, Brenda
in the chair. The meeting was
opened with the 4.H pledge fold
lowed by the minutes read by
Marie Plunkett.
was answered by
accessories they plan
for their bedrooms as a fall
project.
All -girls worked un the
sample of mitred -corners ai
drew thread in preparatitm .t
do Italian hemstitching.
WI Entertains
At Huronview
The Auburn Women's Int:,ti-
tute was rn charge of the Sept.
ember birthday party' at 11al-
view
r 7n
'Iv ew on September 26.
ohald Haines in Centennial
costume acted as nestress, t:f
ceremonies.
The program con-ested
solos by Mrs. Haines, duets'
by Mrs. Haines and Mr:.. Bras. .
nock with Mrs. Phillip:3 !it the
piano, accordion select:<,0
Mrs. Gordon Taylor tul.rt. d
by community sitigee .
Gifts were pre.sentt e 1,, 111 r
Broome, Mary Arte \\ • 1,1
.Mrs. Baker, Mrs• P;i•,.Iir,r-, .
Arthur Dale, NI. T. c
Rodger .Gilbert, D. Barker, ,T, ,,,
Buchanan, Mrs. R. Just ,st',.„
Albert Colombo, Irvii•Joi ,t't,l,
Rae Fear, Mrs. Dewar, -
Dunn, Mr. Little, Lotril•. 1i i;:;t.
son, Mrs. Gilpin, Mr:, ii0Tiiit r,
Miss . McTaggart, M. J,
blut, R. J. McKee, John
son, and A. 11,.,tn i th,
Local Dairy. •
Break In
csardiner's Dairy v.a r rats
into Thursday ri:Oht ai:li titi.
surn of $21, most. -of it s:l•, • , .
was stolen from tiu.- c;1: r
gister. Entry was rr:tdt, t1.rot , })
a side door of tl:
The theft was not disc ever, e
until early tine ne:.t 11,'ern,r
when employees, arri', Ih ,• t
work, found the ill to .ir;l ,
had been forced open,
S 0 A
Mr. and Mrs. William Rod.
gers returned home after a hos.
iday spent in Northern Ontario,
Ottawa and Expo.
* * *.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robin.
son were pleasantly surprised °
last Friday, evening when
friends and neighbora've them
a farewell party at Belgrave
and presented them with gifts.
* * *
Miss Laura Wagner ofsyra.
cuse, N.Y.' spent the weeke3x
with 'relatives in the village.
* * *
We are sorry to report .that
Mrs. Ed Davies was taken by
ambulance to Clinton hospital
last Monday evening. Her
friends wish her a, speedy re.
co' ery. '
* * *
Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers re.
turned from St. Joseph's hos.
pital last •week arks is rna,king
good recovery at her home.,
)04. d..,t` *
Mrs,, Ben Hamilton and Mrs.
W. Bradnock visitedlastThurs.
W. Bradnock visited last Tues.
evening with, Mrs. Lloyd
Humphreys. at Dublin and at.
tended the WI meeting. •
..y
Harold Asquith oiStreetsville,
silent Saturday in the village.
QCTQIER
IS MOVIE
—MONTIkr
BELTONE
HEARING AID
SERVICE CENTRE
-First Friday of Each Month
Thursday, Oct. 12.
From 1:00 to 3:00- O.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Hone Appointment
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES OF HEARING AIDS
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
BO Queen St. S. Kitchener
EE -HEAR -MEET:
ROBERT NIXON
DYNAMIC NEW LEADER OF THE
ONTARIO LIBERAL PARTY
Kincardine Town Hall
SATURDAY,' pCTOBER 7th
8:30 A.M.
IN SUPPORT OF
MURRAY GAUNT
'LIBERAL CANDIDATE .JN . HURON --BRUCE "
COME .AND"MEET YOUR LEADER AND CANDIDATE
ALL ARE WELCOME
SPONSORED BY, THE HURON -BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
TRYITI
(WE EXPECT IT ON OCTOBER 15)
GAUNT HAS
Experience
—As A Farmer
And Small
Businessman
—Five Years
As Your
Huron -Bruce
Member
ADD THESE
TWO TOGETHER
AND YOU HAVE
THE BEST MAN
FOR HURON -BRUCE
ISE -ELECT
GAUNT, Murray X
ON 'OCTOBER 17th
SikdilSORIID BY THE HURON•BRUCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
FALL
�,ilyl
New! R ttaq
SUMM.ERSET
F
i� j ► �I , i, ,i . t"l
PORTABLE 'BASEBOARD HEATERS
PING PONG TABLE •ush Button selects 1000 or
I coo wau6 pANELL1
& • ; Lively flakehoard top • fan torted • Thermostat Control $2195
SET I • S.,trty op over SALE PRICE
• Sturdy Interlocking legs t.4"eh
Economy -
Priced!
B9RNT
PRINCESSA PINE
PLUS Bentley's 4 -Bat Set
.In! rel ttCPl p,Vs nd1151 I /��•
SALE PRICE $19.95 .c
l< �,_J-0 Win 3�famous
STS �I . I :_�Tappan.
P.)
LIGHT BULBS KITCNEN
Canadian mads for Anon!(
Household pack 4 100 watt and •;, \ ��'
2 50 watt uulhs -
per Carton
SALEPRICE $1.15
r.
--------�
CANADA'S NO 1 CHOICE,
1
1
ALUMINUM
STORM DOORS
• ��'� v n ^ " • • I S nil
• •� I. • ,P yr
IYt , P • A .. d'
=,.1).=
,/� Ten Tile" Cartridge type SALE PRICE 99C
CEILING PRICE I -
SALE $26.95 ,
CAULKING GUN
APPLIANCES
I
'111
�
Weatherize! "Q -CALK"
CAULKING CARTRIDGES
Premium quality -
black, grey, white
SALE
PRICE
27c
Ready Mix
TILES
CONCRETE
,
SALE
PRICE
Fast, t;asy, practrcal' 45 18. SALE PRICE $1.10
for do It yourself
modernizing.
10'/2c
Quick, convenient. Just add MORTAR
water. For do-it-yourselfers
45 LB. SALE PRICE e> $1.15
eciehielt. e •&ea
E
3 16 x 4 x 8
SALE PRICE $ 5 .9 5
2 Styles' Canadian mad'
A L U IVI I N,iJ
LADDERS
:BFT InT1'.
SALE PRICE
6 FT Slip
SALE PRICE 4:45
"AMTICO"•Vlfly'I Astir -,n1`
FLOOR TILE
TEXTURE PATTERNS
IPC
SALE PRICE 1 OC
Enjoy
warm -weather
comfort and
lower fuel •
trills, all winter long
INSULATION
— 57.00 M Sq. Ft.
31/z" — 74.00 M Sq. Ft.
4" — 86.00 M Sq. Ft.
DIVISION et GODERICH MANUFACTURING (SALES) LIMITED
CAMBRIAatANGLESEA'� ? . S�!4.8383 GODERIpracIkii
OVER 100 ALLONT BUILDING CENTRES FROM COAST TO COAST
"TILE
NAME
TO BUILD
ON"
ti
The changes in the 1968 Volkswagen Station Bus were
mora than we could hide. And, once again, we've come up
With 'a new car that no one will recognize,
So once again you'll be able to park a new VW in front
of your house and arouse a sweeping wave. of• curiosity..
"What's that?" your neighbours will say. ..
"It's my new Volkswagen Station Bus," you'll say. Which,
however, will be only a partly accurate answer.
The new Bus in not all new. It only looks it. Many of the
things you're used to haven't changed at all. '
Like carrying space ---170 cu. -ft. of ii, about twice what
you'd get with most conventional wagons.
And seating - just about enough for a whole baseball
team,
But here's where the big difference comes in.
Inside, the '68 is more comfortable. It's upholstered in
more places. The windows are bigger (the front ones even
roll down now.) The ventilating system has individually ad-
justable jets in the front and rear. So does the heater.
Driving the '68, you'll feel it hug the road more snugly on
urves and turns. (Our new racer -type rear end accounts
frit thOt.'I It also accelerates more quickly in traffic, and from•
o stop (Oth bigger engine accounts for•that.)
Altogether, the '68 has enoug'h changes to last for .
well, with Volkswagen, who can tell?
But we suggest that you get used to all the changes as soon
as you an. That way you'll be prepared' for the questions
people are going to ask.
41
39 ST. ANDREWS
J
524-6261