The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-09-21, Page 5tr;14j .,, �/ t/;,"'d91.::!1,14:11.i.. 'Jr rt/,.fir/.';,"9 :.PA„\�/y�.Y1.:�i/n��/ r\�/;:4t/, \�/ i/ ,•Yv • IJ.. f/ �/ 4tJ; `�/..:�,
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T. GEORGE'S
d SUNDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 424th, 1950
8.39 a.un: -HOLY • COiVIMUNION,
10 a,m.• SUNDAY SCII001:. ,d -m -' ' •.,.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND 'SERMON.
7 pact. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON.
Preacher—Rev. C. L. Langford, Exeter.,
REVEREND. BEVERLY' H: FARR, , B.A., L.T1i.' RECTOR'.
A. W„ ANDEWFON, ' Organist and Choirmaster < '
North St. ' .0 luted. Church
11 a.m.
"FOR THE 'HEALING OF NATIONS",
Annual Rally Day Service
7 p.m. KNOW ANNIVERSARY.
REV: 0. WESLEY COPE, B.A., 8.b., 1!a=inister
• ALEX. CLARK, Oreanist and Choir' Maier
Victoria St., Unite4.hurch.
M iISTER-REV."` D. W. WILLIAMS,
ORGANIST ,a ud CHOIR LEADER --'Miss Mary Joyce Strachan
10 a.m. Sabbath School
R,pv. W. J. Maines, of Glencoe, Ont.,' will preach at both morning
and evening services..
Victoria -Union; ' Wele(Mes , You.
'S OF DUNOANI
DUN-GANNON, ''$ept, ::0, ...,, Mr. see the world, but beim a fear'
arid. Mrs. Courtland Seeord4of',Leatn- big fellow. lie l'afrsed exam.ina.t lA`
ington spent the•: aveek�cud ',with
for : Kateitmen't for World War X.
• o Juutor 1+'aralners and Tnstitute --
the latter's aunts, ' Mrs,' NellieThe •Colwtanash :Junior Farris Club
Stewart Olid ,Airs. Ward. , • and Institute stet 'on, Tuesday night.
Airs. Geo. Ha,m.ilto'i,' and 'Anne,
Tire 1[nstitute":had as thefi� special
,of •Goderich; ,,5pexit the week-.eaid speaker Irs,. Wall, of the Pismon•
with Mrs. J. Hamilt'un• Shop, Goderich, who gave a11 in:
terestiug talk on fall fashions The
Mr.. Fred Fowler and ,soar Aon poll• call was answered with "my
ald, Wife qnd little son; Gurry, of tail outfit," The boys at the Agri
Oliesley, visited on, Sunday`, with Cultural . Ia11' had a debate ,b13.
Air. and 1lrs• Chas. Fowler., . was, thg' more useful qu the
Mr. add° Mrs.0 *Us,' Wiiaon of farm, a half -ton 'truck or a family:
UUbridge 'visitod Mr. and Mrs. Will qv. Norniari Rivett, Clayton Al„
Smith for the week -end. The Wit- ton : and Warren Zinn, • arguing for
son f�r il3 were formerly neigh- the truck, won, andiered'Orawford,
bora o1 Mr• and firs. Smith at Jack Graham and George Turton,
gortreeve, -Saskatchewan.,• 'on the opposite side, ;were not Yar
Mrs. L. Cline' of Winmipeg Is a behind, Plans. were made 4ifor a
visitor, with, Rev. . Jr? and Mrs: tractor, detonstration at they fall
Bright at the pArsona e. ' . fair, At the joint Meeting, it was
Messrs:* Harold 'and Cecil Blake decided to have, ` a `dance in . the
crave left •on a Battle -buying trip hail this Friday night. Gijnos and
to Winnip.et; and possibly Calgary. lunch ended "n interesting eveniii;;,
Mrs'- Caldwell, who is %siting• W:A• Meeting,- — The iuoutlily
among nearby relatii'ees, opened her meeting of the Woman's Association.
home for a few days this week. or the United Church •wa,s ,cold at
'We' 'Are glad to know she Is 'keep-” the home of Mrs. •Robt, Irwin off;,,
ing fairly' well. Monday'•. ' . Mr a• Geo. Hodge pre-
11atrvest Seryiee.—St. Paul's An- sided; Mrs. C. Hake read • the
gleam Church on Sunday evening Sf.ripture lesson, St, Matthew
was decorated with lovely flowers, 13:31.35,; Mrs. Matthew Shackle -
fruits and vegetables, reminders' of to read ` lice lesson thought k on
the bountiful harvest. Archdeacon "The Kingdom of God" and Mrs.
O. E, d.ancaiister, of Wingham, was Henry Horton led in prayer. Mrs•
the guest speaker and spoke'on J. ,Ryan gave a reading on "Blue
the. verse, "Cast thy. bnead' upon ,Prints 'for Happiness." A motion
the waters, for thou shaltfind it was passed to serve a turkey dinner
after many days." Mrs. Albert
Rivett presided at •' the organ. ' and to the group insurance meeting tobe held in- Dungannon •in October,
accompanied :.,t4,. solo by Master. Mrs. Cline. 0
2 Winnipeg; a guest of
2`ommry Fowler. Jlrs, Bright, • gave a de cription of
• Son -Follows -fir Father,F-Steps-3 n dooil and. her personal feelings
Mrs. Frank Glenn, whose son regarding it.. Mrs. Hodge rrioi=ed a
Donny, 'at the age of fifteen, has vote of thanks to the hostess, and
taken d trip to the West, reports to the flower come ittee,, who had -
that froth.,, etteis from him she taken,care 'of placing flowers in
learns he is near Brandon, San., the church .each Sunday. Mrs. Geo.'
,working on - a farm owned by a Hodge, Mrs. K. K. Dawson and Mrs.
man by the name of Cranston, and
Wan. Sillib served ,a tasty lunch.
likes the work very well.' M•rs. '
Glenn recalls that . our mailman, . The port of Montreal has' nine
Frank Glenn, .sr., at the same age
went West and worked at Brandon miles of deep -draft wharf, can ac-
too,- which • seems ''a coincidence. eommodate' 100 -ocean_vessels at a
Not, only did he, have .a notion to time. ,
�• Goderich 'Baptist Churc
• M
Organist -Miss Verna Cr Miller
' 'Services at .11 4a.m. and 7 p.m:
Rev. Caleb I'Iarris of Toronto
'
will -be in charge of both Services.
B.Y P.U: at, 8 p.m. 'Monday.
Prayer Meeting Thursday, t 8 p.m.
.' • •'• •.
HE ' NEW CANADIAN ANTHRACITE.
C A -1131..E
' From the heart of. the Canadian Rockies
pROR • YOU CAN'T ]3UY A .BETTER
.$BURNING ANTHRACITE.
'" Cascade burns clear through....
-. leaves no clinkers or .:unburned
portions, only . ;a. fine ash'
Cascade is 'very hard,' dense, long -
burning; absolutelysmokeless
'the ideal ' fuel to keep you warm" -
this winter.
DON 'T—CO ASO DE`WITH—OTHER, E
ERN GOALS. CASCADE is a NEW, GENUINE
ANTHRACITE, the. world's most efficient; fuel .mined.
from RECENT DISCOVERIES in the Canadian Rockies.
Ask for CASCADE. COBBLES. Also' available in
briquet form are ' CASCADE NUGGETS.
FOR AUTOMATIC HEAT—BUY A WARIVI ,MORNING
•
STOVE, WE HAVE •AHEM.
Visitors . always welcotiie•
ti
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies 'of Canada)
REV. HOWARD MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. SUNDAY ,SCHOOL.
11 'a.m." MORNING '1V()IiS1IIp.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.,
Friday, 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer.
Tuesday, 8 p.in. " CHRIST AMBASSADORS.
A.1 WELCOME
The Free :'_Methodist Church
Corner JVicteria and Park Streets
"The • Church of the Light and Life -Hour"
Sunday, September Z4tlf
Rev. B. E. Stevenson, Pastor, vyilIbe in charge of services at 11.
a.m. and 7 p.m. • , .
11 a.m: Sermon Subject, "The Major , Objective it) Christian
' T,eaching ' and ,Experience. 1
Sunday School meets at 10 -a.m. "
4 , ALL WU+ LCOME
• _.
PORT ALBERT
PORT ,AI/BERT, Sept. "2t9. --Mr.
,. and .Mrs. Bert Crawford "and Mrs.
Wm. Crawford visited with Mr. and
Mrs'.. Leonard Crawford and family
at 'Wint;ham,
MnK Jtbske Olver of Nile ,its
*ending a month at, the home of
Mr. and Mrs• -Chas. Crawford help='
ing Mrs. Crawford, who is recuper-
ating from a fractured hip.
Anniversary servicd will be held
•
evening, September 24th, • at 7.30
p.m. The special speaker v,111 be
Rev. C. C. • Washington of Auburn
United Church. : The Dungannon
men's choir will be in attendance•
to render special music.'
Mr,. Cecil McGee of Espanola, On -
Ulric), , visited this week with his
parents, Mr: 'and Mrs. Albert Mc-,
Gee.
Largest U.S.-to-U.K. convoy of
the Second World War contained
United ---church an ' tt7 merilhu ltt k l,��(Q�
urease At Spring Prices
•
Owing to the increased prices on manufactured wool'
and cotton Merchandise: you might take ,, advantage .and
purchase, your wants at Spring prices -in suits, topcoats,
overcoats, sweaters, , overalls, 'smocks and pants,, work
#r.
shirts, dress shirts and underwear.`"
auItsC�aI Co.
The Yard of -Service and.:' Quality'
Phone '75w• Evenings, 75m. East end ':Nelson Street
'
Notice to
Separate, sealed tender marked. "Tender for supply-
ing screened sand' • in stock piles'\will be received' by '
the undersigned' until twelve o'clock noon, Thursday,
September 28th,
..Highway No - 4, 4, Exeter to Clinton, .2i000 cubic yards.
Highway No. 4, Clinton to Highway No. 9,� 1,000 cubic.
yards, ' •
Highway No. '7, Guelph to 'New Hamburg, 1200 cubic
yards.
Highway No. 7, New,,hamburg to Sebringvillee 800 cubic
yards.
•
Highway No°7, Stratford to Elginfield, 1,400 cubic Yards.
I ighway No. 8, Mitchell to •Goderich; .1;500 cubic yards.
Highway No. 9, Arthur to Walkerton, 2,500 cubic yards.: M1
Highway No. 19, Woodstock to ' Tavistock, 1,00.0. cubic
yards. ry
Highway No. t9, Stratford to 'Trallee, 800 'cubic yards.
Highway'.No. 21, Grand Bend. to Bayfield, .2,000 cubic.
yards.
Highway No. 21, Goderich, to Kincardine, . 2,500 cubit'
yards- —.,,._ , ,
'Highway,•No. '23, •ElgiMeld' to Russelldale, 800 cubic
yards.
Highway No. 23, ;1VYonkton to' Teviotdale,, 1,700 cubic
yards.
Highway No. .83, Russelldale to Exeter, 500 pubic yards.
Highway No. $'4, Hensall to St: Joseph, 500 cubic yards.
Highway No. 85,.Waterlon to Elmira, 1,000 cubic yards. .
ighway. No. 86,.E Way., 1'o; 7 :`to .Dorking, 800 cubic
yards•.. .
Highway No, 86, Listowel' to Bluevale, 1,000 cubic yards..
Tiighway "N'o. '1;600 cubic yards. •
Highway No. 87, .Bluevale to`Harriston, 1,500 cubic. yards. •
Highw y No; 97,, Hickson' to Itoseville,,1,000 cubic yards.
.Highway No, 100, . Thamesford'to Highway No. 7t 800
cubic yards. •
Information to bidders,. tender forms, etc,; may be
• obtained at the office of the underigned.
• The lowest or any tender not necessarily acbepted.
H. "L." MAUI,
Division Engineer; Dept. of Highwaga,
Stratford.
' : .37
t The. Men's and Boys' 'Shop"
Goderich., Ont. v
. Phone 77
•m
1
has been corrected this
week and 'subscribers are
asked to look,at the address
label on their copy
• the date to which
and see ,,thata•
subscription is paid is
t (courect.
•
If the date is not correct this
office should'. be advised
a
'r'v'v vcu.'vt»ic
`••
once in order :that.
correction maybe
made.
•
E SiGNAL-
Goderich,
Ont.
PHONE 91'
-EvQniag'fi 9
'HRILLIAN'..._ST1IDPNTS _: -
.HAVE LOCAL CONNECTION
The' fol wing from a recent %ss.ite
of. The • N ton . (Alberta) News
will be r with 'interest' in Gode-
ri'ch and :diotrici:--.Mrs., S. T. A nx-
stxong, mentioned • in the• •article.
as „ the • mother of . a • tale.nted, and
successful ,•young student, . is the
former .Laura •Brydge's of Goderich,
now jiving at, Nanton :
Mr. )•and' Mrs.` Donald Armstrong
of E'dm'onton. expect to leave' for
Montreal late in August to take
tip . ,'the advanced studies offered
them by the .awards won this year,,
while Mr. Armstrong'waS°. at the
Univers'i'ty of Alberta and 'MrS. •
Armstrong was 'teaching languages
itt A11erta ••(college in Edmonton,
the past Tear.' ' Mr. -Armstrong Won
it i3ronfman fellowship at 'McGill.
and Mrs. .Armstrong, the Kappa
Alpha Theta', women's fraternity
scholarship. '
At ;the time 'of convocation in
May Mr: A.rms'trong received. 411§degree ' of • hachelor of couimerce
with .first-class standing. He' gradu-
ated-
radu-ated• in arts in 1949; also With Ark. -
class standing. ' He received: the
T' Mt • f9hbon--g<r)d--c
,medal', which is. awarded to out -
Standing . tuden'ts in pill •a con-
oiny,• and the' 3IcGill fellowship' will
aid him in his post-graluate studies
in -law- a'ird,.economies: , ::.
Mr. ' Armstrong, who is the Son
Of Mi. and Mrs. S. T. :Armstrong
of Nan'tgn „ was bprn'• and had his'..
public. Andhigh school educatiDia'
at Nanton., In' 1943 he enlisted in.-
,tlre:'' ^a:7 iu,y• and 'took ' en neerrng.
'training •at ,the University o
'bertab't 'ai�n'ing.._MhJs commissien as
lieutenant. at Br,ockville,- •Ontario,
in 1945. In 1945 he entered the
arts course at Universityr of Al.
becta: • In 1947: he married• the
former :Muriel Buchanan of Calgary,
firs, Armstrong is the daughter
of Dr. F. G. Buchanan and•MrS
Buchanan of. Calgary 'She to has
a long stringof honors in her school'.
career, Entering University with a
Kniversity of Alberta• matricul tion
scholarship, she won' the *Viscount
Bennett •scholarship for two yea. .
acrd- was ' awarded as well 11"
J e ry i 511 Women's rederation
scholarship in education,. She took
her. degrees in °"arts and education
with first-class standing and this,
year 'aii111ied for the Kappa Alpha.
Theta award and is • believed tio•
the, first Canadian win it: She
expects to take her •mast'er's degree
in .economies at �'icGill ''while her.
hoshancl is workisg for ,his doctor'4.
are spending', the summer studying
111 • Ga ,r,t�•tn wikrr-"neei
holidays at Nanton' ..
TUCKEItSMITH MAN
' INJURED IN I`ALL
rr.: SEAFORTH, Sept. 20.=liayrnond
Nott, ,farmer and. machinist of
•Tuckersmith' township, narrowly
escaped. -fatal injuries and drowning
1„yeterday, while ,building a ''silo
CANADA'S BEST
CAR BUY
On the farm of Aubrey Toll; Bf' th. -
When mechanism holding ° three
large. hoist : poles ., gave. way, the,
falling poles knocked away his
'platform and hurled him fourteen
feet to the: floor, of the silo. The
momentum Of his full tumbled, him
into 4t considerable depth of wafer;
but he kept his head above water.
until' rescuers reached irhfri. He
was reproved tea Clinton hospital,
where -•-it was found that the 'bones
of his left heel were badly crushed,
The new 1950' Standard
VANGUARD
It • has everything you
want in your' new car
NOT TOO BIG .. ,
NOT TOO SMALL
SEE IT!
DRIVE IT
COAST rO T O'D AY !
COAST IN
, "JANADA
„ALS EE THS'.
STANDARD
.PANEL
-DELIVERIES'
and PICK-UP
UTILITY` TRUCKS
,at
Campbells ,Garage
ST..DA'VID ST., GODERICH
PNONE 1097.
• the. letters start. Then
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TIAN SCIENCE 'MONITOR
tell the Editor how much they
enjoy this daily world-wide
newspaper. `
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carefully edited news-
• •paper in the U. S...” ."
• "Valurihle aid ' in teach-
ing ."
• Netts ctihat -r,sxomtlet
and fair, . . ."
"The Monitor'sure�'is a
reader's necessity . . i"
• You, too, *ill find the Monitor
informative, with complete
world. trews ., and as neces-
sary • as your HOME TOWN
paper. •�"
Use this coupon for a Special
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ISSUES-sFOR. ON1 , $
listen Tuesday' night3"over ABC
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srietice Monitor views the
News," . •
Recreation Council
•
e e sAdvice
, p
Your Recreation ' Council has ' just completed a
•siuccessful Summer season,and is now making plans for a
winter program. In order to provide a schedule of activia•
'ties that will. give the :greatest instructio d 'pleasure .
to ;the 'greatest number of *people in all age groups,
the executive 'believes the people who participate in the
program should take an active part in selecting••the .activa-
'ties and formulating the policies. of the Council. :It fis
'for this reason the Council asks you to fill in the coupon,
below, , and to • attend iColincil • meetings, dates of which
are announced in The Signal -Star "Briefr column. The
'Council feels that it has' been• seriously handicapped by^
'lack of active members., •. Membership is open to any and
all
.interested individuals as well as representatives of
organizations:
At the 'present time ,•no gu-
arantee tan- b sed -but a-
real
,groups will be formed in all at tivit es m a ,
real effort will be Made to find competentinstructors. or
supervisorsforall groups in which there is, sufficient.
interest; indicated... If .you ,are interested in, some, activity
not mentioned; name it, in ,one of 'the.' blank• spaces; and
indicate at the top how many activities you could. tale
• 'part in. Fill. in the, coupon and' mail at once, before yoli'
'forget ,about' it ,or mislay the paper. Promptness , will
also help your:Recreation'Council to get started with the
necessary plans.
Miss Mary B. Howell, Secretary,
Goderich -Recreation Council, .
Goderich, Ontario: '
I am particularly interested in. the activities I have
checked in the order marked M 1,' 3, 3,,.etc;) but could* parti=
Opsteln.. no.more than „.z, «, i•-� . y'w ..Trlur g the vvmter � <
;Badminton' -'
Basketball
Basketry •
Checkers
Chess
w . , . Crocheting
Debating
. Dramatics
Edd -esti onz:l--•1.Vfovies- .
`oil dancing ".
.... Glove Making
. „ .. Knitting . .,
•• • . Learn -to -skate
Leather . Craft
4', Loom Weaving
.re
SIM IMO 'PLO Mw •rr 60i Y�fYMri" . {fir
The Chriolan Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston 15,Masi.,U.t.A.
Picaie lend tn'e an Introductory sub-
scripttbn to ^The . Ghtistian Selene.
Monitor -26 ,iasuts. 1 tactoir $1.
ilaiiretl)
0004
• . (tl isto)
•
lVXoden
Naturelli, Sgtudy,
Oil Painting
Rugby
▪ • Rug Making
.... Sat. Morning'Art
▪ Shell Craft
.. Skiing
Smocking•
Soccer ,.
... Square Dancing
.' :. Stamp Club •
Story Hour, ,
•
• L .0, • • . •' . . . . . •• •' . . . •-'.. .
1
Y 4,�
Signed
Address ... . ..... .
Telephone .:1
I am'... 2:years or under,.
;'Teen-ager, , • Adult
ori