The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-12, Page 22QDERICH SIGNAL•8TAR, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 191"2
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MRS. WES OR/MOCK
v.•
Rori .Snell Bible Society president
The annual meeting of the°
Auburn" branch of t.,e Canadian
'Bible Society was held in the
Knox United Church with the
president, Ronald Hallam in
charge.
The meeting was opened by
singing a 1whymn with Mrs.
Robert Phillips as pianist.
Pastor Alfred ,Fry offered prayer
and the scripture lesson from
Psahrt 119 was read. .
The minutes of the previous
meeting were adopted as read
by the, secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt. The u. financial
statement was given by the
treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing.
The offering was received by
Jarmo? Towe. Mr. Hallam in-
troduced the guest speaker, Mr.
R. Moore, assistant to Rev. John
Thompson, secretary of the
Western District of the
Canadian Bible Society. He
spoke on the work of the Bible
Society and told of the aims and
Send support, present
to Korean. youngster
The�alkerburn Club held
their m nthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Schneider
at Teeswater, President Mrs.
Elliott. Lapp chaired . the
meeting which was opened by
singing 0 Canada followdd by
prayer and all joined in the
Lord's Prayer.
Roll call was answered by 10
members and two visitors. Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey gave the
treasurer's report. Mrs. Worthy
Young read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
The members voted that six
months' support for the Korean
child be -sent and also a:Christ--•
mas gift. The prize donated by
Mrs. George Schneider was won
by Joy McClinchey.
Mrs. Jack Hallam invited the
members. to her" home and it was
decided to all come in
Hallowe'en costumes. The
program is to be in charge of
Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs.
Garth M,cClinchey and the
lunch committee will be Mrs.
Joe Hunking and Mrs. Jack
Hallam.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. Worthy Young and Mrs.
Elliott ° Lapp. Readings were
given and a contest "What's the
good word?" was won by Mrs.
Jack Hallam. Mrs. George
Schneider made and donated a
toy dog and tickets were sold on
it to help support the Korean
child.
T rs. iott• app a
lucky ticket. Lunch was 'in
charge of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound
'and Mrs. Garth McClinchey and
Mrs. _Walter Cunningham
assisted in serving.
Special Thanks giving
services at Auburn
The Auburn charge of the
United ...Church held special
Thanksgiving services last Sun-
day.' Both Donnybrook and
Knox Churches were decorated
with fruit, vegetables and
flowers: for the' occasion and
both enjoyed large
congregations with many
visitors.
The C.G.I.T. members are to
be congratulated for their efforts
in making the sanctuary a place
of beauty. Miss Nancy Anderson
•� was "heard in a beautiful solo
"Thanks be to God". The choir
also rendered an anthem en-
titled "God Whose Form is •All
Creation". Miss Doris Naylor
gave a reading "An Old -
Fashioned Thanksgiving".
TOWN
TALK
Mrs. Charles Crawford of
Port Albert celebrated her 86th
birthday at the home of her
'daughter and son-in-law and
grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Glen and Donald on 'October 5..
Mrs. Crawford was surprised to
•' have her brother and sister-in-
law, Dr. and Mrs. R.W. Cun-
ningham, come from Tecumseh
to visit Wednesday and Thur-
sday, at her home. Dr. Cun-
ningham was celebrating his
76th birthday the same day.
Miss Janice Glen, who has
been .employed at the Banff
The traditional Thanksgiving
hymns were sung, accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Wightman at
the - console of. the organ and
Miss NeficY Ander? -at the
piano.
Pastor Alfred Fry spoke on
the theme "Thanks be to God"
with special emphasis on "For
His Unspeakable Gift - The
Lord Jesus Christ".
GODERICH
Goderich 4-H Club meeting'
number two turned out to be a
special occasion as it was Karen
Taylor's birthday. I,n addition
to barbecued chicken, salad and
rolls, the group had a chocolate
birthday cake with ice cream •for
her!
At meeting three, good use
was made of the chicken stock.
Marj Taylor and Lori Keller
trade a delicious chicken soup
for an appetizer. Following that,
the girls had wieners and beans
topped off with salad and cherry
jello.
The club 'decided on having
tuna casserole for meeting four.
With it was hot potato salad,
and congratulations to Gail
Elliott who peeled 21 potatoes!
This was rather a special ,
mediing too, because, according
to the treasurer, Carol Oke, the
objectives of the Society.
He told that the aims were to
translate, -print and distribute
the scriptures since it was for-
med in 1904. Mr. Moore showed
a film on Serango Harvest of In-
dia..
Mr. Hallam' thanked the-
speaker
he-.speaker and Pastor Fry presided
for the' election of officers.. The
new officers are ' president,
Ronald Snell; secretary, MrS.,.,
Thomas Haggitt; treasurer, Mrs.
Beth Lansing; collectors-
_
Auburn,Y Mrs.:Firank� 'Ra'itfiby,
Mrs. Kenneth, McDougall, Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt, Mr -s. R.D.
Munro, Mrs, Ted Mills, Mrs.
Donald Haines; Westfield,
Miss .Jannetta Snell, Miss
Elaine Snell.
Baseline -Mrs. Lloyd Pen -
found; Gravel Road -Mrs.
Maurice Bean, Mrs. Ted East;
West Wawanosh-Ronald
Hallam; Northroad-Mrs.- Jack
Armstrong, Mrs, William. Em-
pey; 13th Hullett-Mrs. Elliott
Lapp; Colborne Twp. -Mrs,
Obituary
MISS MARY E. ASQUITH
Funeral service was herd for
Mary. E. Asquith of Port, Credit
who passed away after a short
ill es _in,St. Joseph's 1,
'Thrarittr:7" -
Born in Auburn, she was the
daughter of the late Charles. E.
Asquith and Amy Cr Haughton.
She attended U:S.S. No.. ,5
Hullett, Goderich District,
Collegiate and the College of
Pharmacy. She apprenticed in
Fergus and graduated from the
University of Toronto in 1942.,
She practised in London, Kit-
chener, Stratford, Sarnia, South
Peel, Toronto, in hospital phar-
macy. Previous to her, death she
was at South- Peel Hospital,
Toronto.
Miss 'Asquith ;'past
president of Ontario- Hospital
Pharmacist Association and
also a member of the American
Society. Her lifetime interest
was a devotion to improve phar-
maceutical standards in
hospital care. Her hebh es were
needlecraft and ceramics.
She was a member of St.
Mark's Church, Auburn, but ac-
tive in. St.. Hiliary's Anglican
Church, Cooksville.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Donald (Betty) Oldreive,
Weston;_ two brothers, Reg. of
Islington and Harold of Street-
sville; two nieces and two
nephews. -
Rev.. Keith Stokes officiated
at the service at the Arthur
Funeral Horne and St. Mark's
Anglican Church. .Burial took
place in Ball's Cemetery. -
Pallbearers were George
Asquith, George Oldreive, Jack
Shenton, Frap,i Mcllveen, Bob
Mcllveen and. Robert Arthur.
Relatives and friends were
present from Oakville, Orilli•a,
Woodstock, Oshawa, Peter-
borough, Mississauga -and
Toronto.
Thomas Lawlor, Mrs. William
Robertson.
Pastor Fry closed the meeting.
with prayer. The carol service
will. be arranged at a later
meeting.
Auburn 1
The second meeting of the
Auburn 1 4-H Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank
Raithby. Gabriele Volmle
opened the meeting, withthe
pledge. The minutes -were a,p-
..proved :as,r.`ead-.by, Carol gross. --
The roll call was answered by"
telling when the main meal of
the day is served and what it is
called. Mrs. Raithby discussed
patio foods, barbecue foods and
picnics. Mrs. Donald Cartwright
made the harnburgs and hot-
dogs. She led in the discussion
of garlic bread.
Ice, cream and chocolate
sauce made from recipes in the
members' pamphlet was served
fox , dessert. The members
decided 'to call themselves the
Frankfurter Fairies.
The third ,,,,rneeting of the
Auburn I Club was opened with
the pledge and the regular
business took place. The roll
call was answered by naming a
third meal dish using fish, flesh
or fowl.
The casserole of spicy baked,
beans and wieners was made. A
.discussion fol -lowed.._ whatto
clave ail. a • u e • inner, . of
-cold and hot.. , .. �.:� ,
The members looked at pic-
tures of . possibilities for meals
for breakfast, ° dinner and sup
per. Plans were made for the
next meeting which was .held
October 1. , '
Social items
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmour'
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Car-
michael, all of Fingal, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Davies. •
Mrs. Elsie Scott is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. _
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies
visited last week at Tillsonburg
with Mr. and Mrs. John S.'
Morrison. .
Mr. and Mrs.. Allan
McDougall and Miss Debbie
Wills' of Sudbury and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Gross and. Anita of
R.R.1 Auburn spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth McDougall.
Mr. and Mrs. W, Hilmstra of
Winfield, B.C., Woodslake Road
and Mr: and Mrs. George
Hallam, R.R.3 Auburn visited
last week one evening with Mr.
and' Mrs. Maitland Allen. •
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of
Dublin spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Arthur,
Mr. Arthur, Miss Judy, Mr.
Mark and Mr. Greg.
.Mr. and Mrs. Maitland' -'Allen
spent a few days recently at
Gorrie with George Timm and
Miss Erna Bethke.
Residential Lighting
Electric Heating
"INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL"
RESIDENTIAL WIRING
CUSTOM TRENCHING
it .• befta G d ar-eXelitTeratitiOtipASAITINetyrfr,_ -itit
-.-1>
friend Karen Kilbride of Van
Achievement day is December
couver visited recently for a 9 at Central' Huron Secondary
week with Janice's parents and School.
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Glen and Donald. They left for
key West, Florida, for several
months' holiday with Janice's
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and. Mrs. Chris 'Ray who live
there.
Mr. Alwc Glen, who teaches at
the School of Fine Arts in Banff,
Alberta, is vacationing with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Glen and
_whey! Donalckfor three weeks,_
MneHe is also visiting other friends
in this community.
Harry and Eileen Bosnell
have returned home after h
month's 'holiday in Europe.
62 CAMBRIA RD. N. GODERICH
524-8670
s,.
•a
WHAT ARE YOU_ DOING NEXT
M01PAY' NIGHT?
-�:.arto�tha ma e� anytime next week?
,•
You can meet me
and 100's of others who have decided to continue
their education at CONESTOGA COLLEGE.
4.
The following programs and courses still have a few openings
If you're thinking of a program or course -phone 4'82 3458 Friday morning
REGISTRATION MUST BE COMPLETED BY MONDAY, OCT. 16
kih,c-h ,rotENTRY REQUIREMENTS FOR COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND COURSES VARY
• LET US EVALUATE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS
Phone Ross Milton i`n the Admissions Office 482-3458
NIGHT: COURSES 7:30 p.m. on the Evening Indicated
The fo ing courses have now reached the number .where it is possible to start. We could take a few more.
REVISED START „DATE
* Child Development Tues, Oct: 24.
Commercial Wed., Opt. 18
* Family Studies ° Thurs., Oct. -26
Powder Puff Mechanics Mon., Oct. 16'
Quilting Thurs., Oct. 19
".RUN
30 'WKS.
20 WKS.
20 WKS.
10 WKS.,
5 WKS.
FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
27.50
12.50
* Indicates a credit course in the first year of an Early Childhood Education Diploma Program.
The following courses have had .their start deferred because of insufficient numbers registered as yet.
A few more registrations willinsure their start.
Academic Upgrading English
Science
Math
Driver Education
Horsemanship
Retail Management
Rug Hooking
Solid State Ignitions
DUE TO START RUN
, Mon., Oct. 23 20 WKS.
Tues., Oct. 24 - 20 WKS.
Wed., Oct. 25 20 WKS.
WEEK OF NOV. 6
FEE
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
7.50 per month
64.00
First course is running - almost enough to start another
Wed., Oct. 18
Thurs., Oct. 19
Tues., Oct. 31
10 WIGS.
4 WKS.
10 WKS.
40:00
11.00
7.50 per month
1�
b
- y►
CONFIRMATION OF_ REGISTRATION AND EXACT START DATE .
WILL BE MAILED TO ALL'APPLICANTS IN •THE'ABOVE COURSES
▪ tot
ON ONE TEAR SPECIAL DEPOSITS
Minimum Deposit $500.00
Goderich
�r. erre
Community Credit Uiiion
The following courses have been deferred until January because of the small numbers
of applicants at the present time.
CLUBMANSHIP ,
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION (PRODUCTION
ELECTRONICS FOR JOURNEYMEN 1
.r t ..--"FUNDAMENTALS`..Oi '._FIRST A1D---.,._..
HUMAN RELATIONS
LEATHERCRAFT
• MARKETING FOR THE TOURIST INDUSTRY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PRINCIPLES AND FUNCTIONS OF MANAGEMENT
6 WKS.
30 WKS,
10 WKS.
15 WKS.
10 WKS.
101 N'KS.'
10 WKS.
25 WIGS.
20 WKS.
15.00
54.00
40.00
- � ..,..@ 27.50att
•8.50
40.00
18.00,
40.00
30.00
85.00
0
CONESTOGA.COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS
AND TECHNOLOGY .
Clinton Centre
Anastral Park Road Box 160
Aeiti rs NOW. OVER ONE MILLION [bLLAp$
39'J$t. David St. OFFICE HOUR—Mohday to Friday 10 a.m4:30 p:m., ' Saturd*y 9 a.th.•12:30 I.m. PHONE 5244031,
Chats.
A.
0'
4