HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-05-14, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY loth, 1063
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sunday, May 17—Sunday after Ascensi.d Day.
5.30 a,m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
7 p.m., SV ENSONG.
THE REV. W. R. COLEMAN, D.D., P.R-S-A.,
Principal of Huron College, London,
at all services.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and' Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, Mit.. DD.. Rector
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1953
10 a,m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m., Morning Worship, Nursery and
Junior Congregation.'
Sermon: 'The Beautiful Gate.'
7 p.m. Evening Worship.
Sermon: 'The People Who Heard."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. Er A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church'
10 a.m. SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. IL BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. w Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL( STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A.
Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Donaldson
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
11 a.m. . MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Mr. Postans of Bayfield will preach at both services, Mr".' Hind
attending convention at Montreal.
Monday 8 p.m. B.Y.P.U. will meet.
Wednesday, May 27;8 p.m. Annual Meeting.
COME AND WORSHIP.
The Church of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.-900 CHML—Welcomes YOU to worship at the
Free Methodist- Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
10 a.m. Your Sunday School convenes.
11, a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Christian YOUTH CRUSADERS.
Thursday 8 p.m. W.M.S.—May 14:
1 Thess. 5:21—Prove all things; hold fast that which is good.
REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R tv
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. -HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES
Sunday School 10 a.m.—Its. for Girls, Lads, Moms and Dads.
..1.#a.m. "THSBdI� till -BC 'rSSlNC-Or-BABES-IN`CHRIST."'
7 p.m. "CONVICTION, CONFESSION AND CONVERSION."
't,'uesday-8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday -8 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
•
ARTHUR CIRCLE
On Monday evening the Arthur
Circle met with the Young People's
Society in the Knox Church audi-
torium to view movies of the burn-
ir g church and slides of the gradu-
al- erection of the new one. The
meeting opened with a hymn. Fol-
lowing the pictures the Arthur
Circle members moved to the par-
lor where Mrs. Gordon Hender-
son and her group conducted the
meeting.
Jaycees Re -Elect
"Cec" Hoffman To
Post of President
"Cec" Hoffman was re-elected
president' of the Goderich Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at the an-
nual meeting of the group • held
last Wednesday evening at the
British . Exchange Hotel.
William Anderson wase elected
first vice-president and Ken Pen-
nington was re-elected second vice-
president. Howard Aitken was
chosen as treasurer and Bert Wor-
sell was named secretary.
Directors, for the coming year
are Gerry O'Brien, Frank Reid,
Rosaire DesRoches,' Ernest Fisher
and Don Patterson. The new of-
ficers will be installed at the June
meeting.
In a brief campaign speech,
President Hoffman told the group
that extension of the successful
leadership training course held by
the' Jaycees during the past year
would be one of his main objec-
tives during the coming year.
Jim Brophey reported on the re-
cent Region V convention held in
London and said that the region
intended to submit the setup of
the local effective speaking course
to the national Jaycee organization
to be considered for institution
as a project for clubs across
Canada.
The meeting endorsed lir. Bro-
phey
raphey as a candidate for leadership
training program chairman for the
region. "Cy" Robinson was con-
gratulated on his recent election as
president of the Goderich Kins-
men Club.
The election was conducted by
past president Mel Culbert, who
was chairman of, the nominating
committee. Other members of the
committee were Max Cutt, Eric
Johnston, Bev Beaton and Bert
Drysdale.
TAYLOR'S CORNER
TAYLOR'S CORNER, May 12.—
Mother's Day was observed in Zion
Church, Taylor's Corner, with a
splendid attendance. The service
was conducted by the minister,
Rev. ,M.. G. Newton, who preached
an appropriate sermon. There
was special music by the choir.
An interesting feature of the ser-
vice was the baptismal service
when three babies were baptized.
They were Nancy Jane. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .Terry Ginn; Hea-
ther Anne. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Whitely, and John Austin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sturdy.
The W.A. met at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Snyder last Wednesday,
with the president. Mrs. Kenneth
Holmes, in the chair. An inter-
esting meeting was held..the Scrip
ture being read by Mrs. Joe Wil-
son. At the close of the meeting
a dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses. Mrs. Roy Wilson and
Mrs. I. -Oke. The June meeting
� will be held at the home of Mrs.
Walter Hicks.
If success turns *a man's head,
it should also wring his neck.
THE ,GODS. SIGNAL -STAR
OBITUARY Cadets Praised At
SCOTT ATTIL134
Scott Aitken, eldest son of the
Late Mr. and Mrs. John L. Aitken,
`and brother of Miss Rose Aitken,
of Goderich, passed, away at'' Hood
River, Oregon, on April 27.
Surviving, besides Mies Aitken,
are his wife, his sister, lir*. lilt: tI.
Moss Edmonton, and two brothers,
Harold W. Aitken of Hood River
Oregon, and Arden II:Aitken Aitken of
London.
ALFRED H. HORD
"The death of Alfred H. Hord,
Q.C., occurred in Wolesley, Sask.,
last Thursday night. His wife,
the former Gladys McNevin, of
Goderich, died a year and a half
ago.
Mr. Hord was - born in Mitchell,
a son of the late Mr.* and Mrs.
Isaac Hord. He was a graduate
of Queen's University and had
practised lattrin Wolesley for more
than 30 years. Besides his sister,
Mrs. George McLean, of Mitchell,
he is survived by one brother,
Will, in Ocean Falls, B.C. Funeral
service was held Saturday in Cal-
gary.
MILTON OLIVER
The death of Milton R. Oliver,
49 Years. of age, is reported from
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Mr. Oliver,
a native of Brussels, was at one
time an employee of The Goderich
Signal. After working o n•
other Ontario newspapers he went
to The Sault Star at a linotype
operator and later acted as tele-
graph editor for that paper, with
which he remained for about a
quarter of a century. He leave;
his wife and five children, also a
sister, Mrs. Robert Warwick of
Brussels.
MRS. D. E. ANDERSON
DUNGANNON, May 12. — A
resident of Dungannon for close
to a half century and of the dis-
trict for 73 years, 'Mrs. D. E.
Anderson died unexpectedly in
Toronto Friday, May 8.
The former _Ada May Mitchell,
she was born in 1880 in Colborne
Township, near Benmiller, a daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mts.
Thomas Mitchell. In 1906 she
wed David' Bdwin Anderson, of
Dungannon. He predeceased her
by eight years. Mrs. Anderson
was a devoted member of Dun-
gannon United Church.
She is survived by a son, Thomas
C., Dungannon; four daughters,
Mrs. J. W. (Mary) MacLeod, Kin-
cardine; Mrs. Robert (Helen)
Stothers, Dungannon; Mrs. George
(Mildred) Whitlam, Toronto; Mrs.
Warren (Alma) Bamford, Preston;
three. grandchildren, Heather Whit -
lam, Kathy and Jean Stothers, and
a sister, Mrs. William Barlow,
Goderich.
Remains rested at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stothers 'where - a
family service was held Monday
afternoon, prior toa service in
Dungannon United Church. The
Rev. 4V. J. Watt, of Whitechurch,
officiated. Interment followed in -
the family plot in Dungannon
cemetery. The pallbearers were
her sons-in-law and nephews, Wil-
liam Barlow and Wilfred . B. An-
derson.
1.•i
Annual Inspection
Praise for a fines showing was
yen Goderieh District Collegiate
Ugitmito•.Army - Cadet Corps last
F rids night at their annual in -
on by Maj. F. W. C. Darton,
BE, CD, GS2 of Central Own -
mud, Oakville.
Maj. Darton complimented the
corps on their good appearance
and marching and said they should
feel honored that their cpmmand-
ing officer, Cadet Major Bob Sand-
erson, had been chosen to attend
Army Cadtet sumntgr training camp
at Banff this year.
Marching smartly to martial
strains played by the Blue Water
Band, the cadets paraded around
the Arena before a fair crowd.
Accompanying Maj. Darton was
Lt. J. P. Drohan, assistant cadet
training officer for Western On-
tario Military Headquarters, Lon-
don. Participating in the inspec-
tion also were Lt. Norman Pring,
chief instructor of the corps; Lt.
David Holmes, cadet instructor;
F/O Max Cutt, and F/O William
Hill, of No. 532 Maitland Squadron,
Goderich Air Cadets; Capt. A. B.
Sturdy, commanding officer, Gode-
rich battery of the 21st Anti -Tank
Regiment, RCA, and Councillor
Ken Pennington, representing the
Town of Goderich.
Of special interest to the public
was a demonstration of precision
marching put on by No. 1 company
of the corps.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. G. J. Hetherington has re-
turned to her home after enjoying
a visit at Ottawa.
Mrs. Chas. Hunt has returned
after spending the winter in Brant-
ford with her brother-in-law, Mr.
Harry C. Cuff.
Miss Jean Lawson has returned
home from spending the past three
months at Clark Hotel, Los
Angeles, California.
Mrs. H. Masecar and daughter
Linda spent the week -end with the
forrner's mother, Mrs. J. McGrat-
ten, Essex street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt and
family of Hamilton were week -end
guests with Mr. Hunt's mother,
Mrs. '1Will McLean and Mr. McLean
of Saltford.
Rev. Ian G. Hind, Malcolm Camp-
bell, Paul Johnston and John Grif-
fiths will attend the Young Peo-
ple's convention in Montreal, May
15-18.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Taylor
left Wednesday morning for An-
napolis Rdya1, N:S., to visit their
son, Lieut. Allen Taylor, and Mrs.
Taylor. Lieut Taylor' is stationed
at'Annapolis Royal with the R.C.N.
Mr. Percy Proctor of Detroit,
Mr. and -Mrs. -Elmer Wettlaufer of
Monkton were week -end guests
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Proctor, Gibbons street.
A.B.A.A. Kenneth Kirk, a `fliem-
ber of the crew of the H.M.C.S.
Quebec, left on May 6 for the
Coronation. Kenneth is a grand-
son of Mr. Bichael Carney, Water-
loo street, and has just returned
from spending a year in Korea.
GODERICH LIONS CLUB'S MONSTER
WEST>i I LD, May 1?.—Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse' and Mins
Eva, of BruceSeld, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. - Marvin
McDow
Mrs.. illiaw Blair, of Belgrave,
visited on Shin,. y with Mr. sad
Mrs. Hugh
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament,
of Londesboro, were 'Westfield
visitors on Sunday.
Miss Lorna. Buchanan, of Lin-
don, spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buck-
anan.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W'
visited on Sunday with li
Mathers, of Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak and
children of Crewe, Miss Violet
Cook of Goderich, visited oo Sun-
day with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell,
of Auburn, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg.
Mrs. Jim Brigham, of .Blyth, was
a Westfield visitor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cowie and
Janice, of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mason, of Blyth, were West-
field visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spiegelberg
and Alan were Waterloo visitors
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Marks and.
family visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor visited
on Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Ray
Hanna, of Belgrave.
Mother's Day was observed at
the church setivice on, . Sunday:
Special music was rendered by the
choir. Spring flowers decorated
the altar. At the baptismal ser-
vicefi Joyce Marie, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caster.,
John Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Brigham, William Robert,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell,
Brenda Jean, daughter of . Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cook, Heather Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
McDowell, and Arnold Alan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boak, were
christened. A basket of flowers
from the family of the late Mr.
Wesley . Farrow was placed in the_
church..
•
YOUR HOSPITAL REPORTS
Patients remaining in at end
of March B1
Patients admitted in April . 114
Patients discharged 110
Deaths 3
Patients remaining at end of
April
Patient days; adults
Newborns
Total
Meals ,served
Operations
Paid by insurane
Self paid
Indigent
62
1641
98
1739
9500
36)
.75
281 THE
72
this day is yours
...forever.
All the magic of this
longed -for day is yours forever
in your wedding portrait.
You can depend upon our skill and
experience to make your portrait -
a flawless mirror of this Day.
We invite you to come in, or phone
for your appointment early,
HENDERSON'S
SQUARE GODERICH
BIG SPECIALS AT BLUE'S
I
Mrs. Henderson read a poem
entitled "Patchwork." Prayer and
Scripture followed. A resume of
the synodical and highlights of
the main address was, read to the
group by Mrs. Rivers.
The president, Mrs. MacDonald,
took charge of the business por-
tion of the meeting. She spoke
to the members of the meeting
which she had attended in Sea=
forth.. The . meeting closed with
a hymn and a lunch was . then
served.
ATTENTION TEACHERS
SUMMER SEASON CANVASSER_
We need travellers to coverthe hardware trade during the sum-
mer season. jf you have two months free to undertake .travel in
this Province, write us at once for an interview stating details
that we should know, as a prospective employer, and salary ex-
pected. Box 36, Signal -Star.
-20
1
AUCTION. SALE
OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
The home of the late Miss Fannie Wild, Gloucester
Terrace, tloderich, will be offered for sale on thepremises
on Saturday, May 30, at 2 p.m., Daylight Saving Time.
This property consists of a solid brick house with
eight -rooms, full baietnens, -hot water heating system with -
oil burner, three-piece bath, sunporch and hardwood
floors throughout the house. .
There is a small barn on the premises. and a garden
with fruit trees.
The property overlooks the Maitland River and Lake
Huron.
Possession -eau he given immediately.
The property will be offered subject to a reserve bid.
Tema -10% on day of sale and balance within
thirty days. If purchaser wishes to close earlier, this can
be arranged. '
Further particulars may be obtained from Edward
Elliott, Clinton, Mrs. Flora Johnston, Administratrix Es-
tate Louis Wild, deceased, Bayfield, or Frank Donhelly,
Ooderich.
EDWARD ELLIOTT,
19-22 'Clinton,' Auctioneer.
•
The time has come to make
Bingo money again
at i
GODERICH
Memorial Arena
I.G.A. '
Raspberry ' Jam
St. Williams
Apple Jelly
Zest
Sweet Gherkins
Miracle Whip
Salad Dressing ,
Sunbcite
Margarine
37c
24 oz.
32c
16 oz.
39c
16 oz.
47c
1 Ib.
33c
JOHNSON'S
Paste Wax
(with FREE sample of Pride Furniture
Polish)
1 Ib. size et,
ON
JOHNSON'S LIQUID
Thursday
May 21
at 9 p.m. (D.S.T.)
DOORS OPEN AT 8 P.M.
IN 15 GAMES
PRIZE AT $10 EACH
MONEY 1 GAME AT $50
1 Game at $75. 1 Game at $100.
1 Game at $500.
1 Free Game for $40 to first 4 Bingos
Hard Gloss
Crown
Corn Syrup
KAM
Aylmer Choke Red Pitted
Cherries
Challenge Sockeye
Nature's Best Cream Style
Corn
Javex
Sunlight
Soap
Oxdol.
King's Choice
Tomatoes
Libby's Deep Brown
Beans
Redpath Granulated
Sugar
Special Blend
Tea
Half Sunny Morn
25c
32 oz.
15c 25c
3 for 29c
ADMISSION: $1 FOR 16 REGULAR GAMiS. EXTRA CARDS 25c EACH OR 5
FOR $1 SPECIAL GAMES.
Proceeds in aid of, Lions Welfare Work.
wNNM
MEATS
Veal Front Rolls
By the piece—end cuts
P.eameal Back Bacon
Frankfurters -
Lean
Ground Beef
Lb.
65c
Lb.
40c
Golden Ripe
Bananas
Sunkist Naval
Oranges
14 oz. cello
Tomatoes