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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-26, Page 25/ 40." 4, .4,"'" - - . • • 61)FRICH 8,10SAL-$T,illt.AT Aalborg, " husband, John Neville, Welland • • MRS. SAMUELVAER 17th after i' lengthy inner. • in Clinton hospital on Octoher • Funeral services were held on October 19, 1972..for IVIrs, She was born at Parkhill on Samuel Daer who passed awayA ril 8, 1887, the daughter of the late Jamosaurberville and Mary Faust, Following her . . . , . . , K nox . IICW • marriage to the late Samuel 4 Daer she resided in ' Hollett • . .. . Township until she moved to . . .r, • Honor graptIlet ftt WI nteetitt k offer' ii•g . . The grandmothers of the com- munity were honoured at the October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute which met last weekine Community Memorial. Hall.' The meeting began with a dessert lunch set., ved at -1 p.m. The president, Mrs. Donald Cartwright,opened the meeting with the W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cart- wright, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs. James Glousher. Mrs. Cartwright welcomed the grandmothers and -Members aril read the poem "Grandma goes opened the meeting with Mrs. Robert Phillips at thepiano. The president conducted a memorial service for Mrs. Sam Daer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read 'by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the final]: tial statement. It was decided to take the course "Ontarin Fruit" if leaders can be found,' An in- vitation to attend Tiger Dunlop W.I. on October 24th was accep- ted. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was aPP9inted--•delegatewoto•-the4on-,- don Convention, area in London October 28th. Mrs, Donald Cart- • Knox United Church held their wright and Mrs, Robert Phillips' Autumn Thankoffering service Mrs.. James Glousher were MI- ' connter. Mrs. Cartwright and., Mrs Donald are to be in charge of the lunch in the church last 'Wednesday naMidrs.HaTiendes EwaeLtomanedd point4d to buy a step stool for the guests at the door and the the hall kitchen. W.I. spoons are , meeting was in charge of Mrs. to be purchased for gifts. Five Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. . pairs of pyjamas were given out , Ralph Munro,,The meeting was to be sewed for the C.A.S. 'The TopheyneKdinwgidtohnit,heLohrypnw, il.Lmorvse. motto "One of today's Norman ,Wightman at the weaknesses is to distinguish our need from•onr greed" was given Organ. The Thanksgiving Creed by Mrs. Wilfred .Sanderson. was read in unison Pastor , -The United Church-Woon ot this week. Plans were also made to offend the Hurqnview Bazaar and bake sale On November 8th. The'members voted to pay Glen Naylor for cutting the grass at the park. A committee of Mrs. Thornas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Arnold Craig and Mrs. Gordon Taylor were appointed to look after the bake sale at the rum- mage sale for the hall board on ee ra e In the absence of Mrs. An- AlfreeFry led in prayer. The skr:dooing. The Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada Knox JUllited Church held an- -a , • • Auburn 1. / I , x• ^ The fourth meeting of Auburn I was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. Carol Gross - read the minutes and called the roll. Mrs. Donald Cartwright went over' the -handout sliVets and the members decided 'what \ they would do for Achievement Day. The members- made Autumn salad from the mem- bers' pamphlets. Due to time shortage, they did not make the tuna casserole but sampled the one made by Mrs. Cartwright. Everyone agreed that it- was delicious. Thenextmeeting will be held on November lst. Auburn 2 Auburn II 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs, Thomas Haggitt with the president Trudy Machan in charge. The secretary, Doris Naylor, read the minutes and -the roll call was answered by naming their favorite casseroles. Each mem- ber assisted in making'the tuna casserole and they decided to make a table centre for a special occasion fbr Achievement Day. Mrs. Jessie Naylor assisted with • the handout sheets. Social items Mr. Harry Arthur enjoyed' a few days last week on a fishing trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. Donald Haines and Mr. Kenneth MCDougall attended the annual meeting of the In- stitute of Municipal Assessors of Ontario held in the Cleary Auditorium at Windsor. ° Mrs. Major Youngblut visited last week at Schumacher. with her son, Mr. Keith Youngblut, -Patricia, Edward and 'baby Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Damude of Waterdown and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse were weekend guests with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. -Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester spent last weekend with Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Gourmley Thompson' of Brampton are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh. Mr. Elmer Trommer is .a patient in Clinton hospital where he underwent surgery late Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. and Mrs: Stanley McNall —ant " Miss Lynda McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs: Kenneth Scott and family and visited other relatives in the community. so • report was given by Mrs. Frank Mrs. Ralph •Munro. Mrs. Ken- niversary services on Sunday, October 22nd. The sanctuary was made more beautiful with baskets of lovely autumn flowers which were in profusion. At the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. Donald Stuart of Centralia was. guest speaker. He gave a very thought-provoking message in keeping with the occasion and condition of the world in which we live. The choir under the direction of Mrs. , Norman Wightman, rendered as an an- them "Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee" (melody from Ludwig van Beethoven). As an offertory,. Miss Nancy Anderson and. Miss Betty Moss sang" "Bless Otis' House". Both of these numbers were appreciated by the very • large congregation, swelled by visitors and friends for this happy occasion', Nancy Anderson also assisted the organist by presiding at the piano for the hymns. • Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the ser- vices and welcomed one and all. Rev. John Hill of Pine River United Church was guest speaker at the evening service and spoke on the theme "Faith, Truth and Freedom". The St. Andrew's Bell -Ringers of Wingham played several selec- tions under the directibn of their leader, Mr, Gordon Leggitt.'One hymn "Work for the Night Is Coming" was dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. Charles Scott. What Life Will Be Like In Canada With A Planned Socialist Economy • The Farmer will have complete say over what he produces, with no middlemen making iluge profits at the expense of the Farmer and the Consumer. • There Will be comedete equality for men and women in jobs, wages, education, etc.. • international Unions will be a thing of the past. All workers will be organized - and belong to one central body like the C.L.C. • There will be no unemployment, no welfare -but adequate state aid for all who require it. • All education and medicare will be free. All recreation and sports such at boating, flying etc. will be brought within the reach of everyone. • There will be no foreign ownership. No large sums of money will be liken out of the country' to be invested abroad for private profit. • There will be earlier pensions,. shorter work week and working day. The vast disparity in salaries, wages and pensions will be brought into a more realistic alignment and all vacations will be of the same duration. • Culture, Art, Science, Social Security and Sports will flourish beyond the imagination of most people. • The N.D.P. will have gone into. oblivion because of their Mistaken idea that they could meke Capitalism work. Most people had realized that this is an im- 'possible task - for elk they had to do was to take a look at the failure of the Labour Party ih Britain or the Social Democracy that existedin -Sweden which then had the highest alcoholic and suicide -rate in the world, 80% of the economy was still privately owned and beset with economic woes. • The pressures and frustratiOns that- had pushed- many people to seek relief in drugs and excessive use of alcohol will have didappeared. The large com- panies that had enjoyed a monopoly on these unfortunate people are no longer in existence. 1- In our society, there were many jobs and work being done that was non- productive and of no benefit to society. This labour was gradually phased out and the people channelled and retrained to do things that were useful and beneficial to society. There is a far greater opportunity to place round pegs in round holes and square pegs in square holes, most people were not working at things they would like to do.. • There was an end to Canada's complicity in selling war materials for wars of aggression such as the United States was waging in Vietnam. • Organized crime will have ceased, because the conditions that encourage that type of crime will ,also have gone into the garbage can of history. • Socialism is actually a continuation of true- Christianity, did not Christ say, "I come that they might have life and have,it more abundantly", St. John, Chapter 40, Verse 10. There will be no Independence without Socialism, no Socialism without Independence, Socialism is the answer to all our problems. On 04citober.343. • Vote ED BAIN For a:40400ot Canada • Raithby. Mrs. Ed Davies read a poem "I Rementer„ Remem- ber". Gifts were given for,: the grandmother with the most grandsons, Mrs. George Millian; youngest grandchild, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; birthday nearest date, Mrs. William Stewart; wedding anniversary nearest, Mrs. Donald Haines; contest, Mrs. Dorothy Grange. A lively sing -song was led by • • Mrs. Gordon Taylor accom- panied, by Mrs. Robert Phillips. The president thanked all who . had taken part and closed with the poem "Grandma has changed" and 'the Queen. - neth, McDougall' gave the Thanksgiving meditation. 'Mrs. Emerson Rodger sang the solo "The Lord, My, Shepherd Lives". Mrs. Donald Haines in- troduced Rev. R. Sash of Gorrie who showed pictures and told about his mission -work in Labrador for two years. Rev. Sash closed with 'prayer' after which a delicious lunch was ser ved by members of Unit 2. Guests were present from Clin- ton, and Donnybrook UCW, St. Mark's Anglican Church Women and The Presbyterian WMS aoup. Mark's Anglican Church,- -the - Anglican' -Church the AuburnWomen's Institute. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Andrevi (Elizabeth) Kirk - carmen, Auburn, and two sons, -John, Auburn and Bert, R.R.1, Auburn, 15 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. •Rev. Keith Stokes was in charge of the service in St. Mark's Anglican Church and arrangements were made by the Arthur Funeral Home. Burial took place in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Pallbearers were grandsons,, Bob Daer, Kenneth Daer, Ed- ward Daer and Lorn Daer. Flowerbearers were 'Ed Davies, Thomas Haggitt, Sidney McClinchey and lied- East. Relatives and friends were , present froth Detroit, Kitchener, Ayr, Stratford, Mitchell,, Wood- stock,, Wingham and Brussels. MRS..JOHN NEVILLE Many relatives and friends here mourn the pasing of 'a for- mer resident, 'Mrs. Mary Ellen Neville (nee Medd), who died as a result of a car accident at Welland on October 13. Her husband was driving the car and he was hospitalized with his injuries. She is survived by her and three seittis StenleYt Robert and Wellington, all or Weibknat also two granddaughters ' and three grandoons. fier first husband. Thomas W. McNeil, PAssed away 23 years ago. Mrs. Neville was -born Noyemher 12, 1897 and was the daughter of Martha Kilpatrick and Robert Medd and reSideil in m ' this community until 20 years, ago when she moved te Welland. Since moving, to Welland, be -,18, 24,e- yac y tive political circles. She organiz;d the first Women's Progressive Conservative Association and was president. until two years ago, She was ap- pointed by the former premier, John Roberts tc. the Ontario Ad- visory Board of Trade, and Development. She was also a member of the Women's -In- stitute, Hospital Auxiliary as well as an ardent bowler and cribbage player, holding cham- pionships in both. . - Over 500 persons paid their respects (among them was Hon. federal party), at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church which was filled to capacity by sorrowing friends -of a beloved church member. Guild member and, a senior choir member. The - service was in charge of Arch- deacon Hill and Rev. Compas. Archdeacon Hill based his remarks on the parable of the flower, beginning as a bulb, later generating its foliage in beauty comparing Mrs. Neville's life in like manner. . The evening -before the ser- vice, Chapter 47 of the Eastern Star and Chapter 87 Faith Rebekah Lodge each held-, memorial .services. .Burial took Ppar'n rnayor Of ItVilt$11;44. K*01.04 SCotti Auburn. gills Mer- ninPteri MPF %AMA Mil liurdeau, Ed Youth* end Paul Forestall, Q.C. *11 of Welland. Many floral tribute* a* well as feptOblitiOns to favorite . • charities were given ks memory. Relatives and friends were - present frorn'Auburn, Gederlek VVindsor Exetar, Puna - vibe; Bu'ffalo and Toronto, The -Cudney FUnerat HOMO 8,1411in .• . MRS. ELAN VAlITIMAN Mrs, , Jean • Wittman • (nee Baechler) pasSed away at the County nf Bruce eeneral• Hospital, Walkerton, on October lOth, 1972. She was the daughter of the late Mr, and. Mrs. Fred Baechler of Duna non. She was in her Nth,. year, She is survived by herhusband, husband, Wilfred Wittmano Chepstow', two daughters, Mrs, Keith f Lenore)* Butt, Clinton, Mrs. Jack (Betty Ann) Baker Of Hamilton, four grandchildren Baechler, R.R.3, Auburn and., William, Toronto and one sister, Mrs. Glen (Kathleen) Hines of Hamilton. . Tanner and Pearson Funeral home were in charge of the ser- vices which were held, at fin - maculate Conception Church, Chepstow where requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial took place in Chepstow cemetery. Pallbearers were Henry Baechler, Gordon Chapman, Jim Daer, Carol Wittman, Elmer Cassidy' and Gerald Cassidy. Flowerbearers were two nieces, Carolyn Hines and Beverley Wittman. - „Ws ourbiggest 8 -Track Stereo Tape -Sale ever! And these 50 #reat names make it OUR BEST SALE EVER/ oils Beatles Abbey Read 0 The bait of the Best el Merle flaggerd 0 Tammy's Gratin Hits 0 Simon I. Garfunkel's Greatest "0Det—irititrtheitratest flits 1. o Blood. Sweat IL Tears Greatnt o The Beat of Billy Vaughn 0 Johnny Hertes's Greatest Hits 0 Very Bast el Early 'tethers 0 The Bost of Charley Pride 0 Fresh Sinotra's Greatest Hits 0 The lest of Rey Clark 0 Tom Jones arm Up tJ Englehart Humperdinck in time 0 Mantorani's Golden Hits 0 Geld. 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