HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-01, Page 8LEGION HALL
Saturday, Oct. 3
JAOKPOT of $39.00 for full house in 59 calls.
If not won on Saturday, value of jackpot and also
number of calls will be raised each week until it
is won.
17 GAMES $1.00
$5.00 CASH PRIZE
4 SPECIALS—Share the Wealth
Doors open at 8.30 p.m.
1st game starts at 9.00 p.m.
GODERICR 8tGNM '. T
United. Church Chooses Huron As Area
For Experiment In Rural Evangelism
• D. GUITARD
Stonework, Brickwork and
Plastering
A good job of plastering has
no substitute
Phone 482, Brock and Victoria
The fall meeting 'of Huron Pres-
bytery of the Liyndon Cbliferenee
of the United Church of Canada
was held at Brussels United
Church, Thursday of last week.
Nelson Trewartha of Wesley-
Willis Church, Clinton, chairman
of Huron Presbytery,. presided.
Rev. R. A. Book, of Bluevale, was
secretary: The 35 charges of the
Presbytery were well represented
by lay and ministerial delegates.
Rev. D. J. MacCrae, of Wingham,
conducted morning worship. Spec-
ial visitors at the Presbytery were
Rev. C. D. Daniels, of Ingersoll,
president of London Conference;
Dr. A. M. Stuart, of London, and
Rev. Clifford G. Parkes, of
Chatham.
The president of the Conference
addressed the court on "Joyous
Religion." He stressed the need
of being happy Christians so that
the. tidings of Christianity might
be "Glad Tidings." Dr. A. :\t.
Stuart spoke on the opportunity
facing the United Church in the
new housing areas across Canada
and particularly in Western On-
tario. Citizenship building by the
Church was urgent in these rapidly
growing districts, if the tide of
paganism was to be checked, he
said.
Rev. C. G. Parkes spoke after the
report of the Missionary and Main-
tenance Committee had been pre-
sented. His theme was: "Keeping
the Church's Banners Flying." The
need was stressed for all the
church members to take an active
part in this task of building up
the Kingdom of God. Valuable
suggestions were offered on the
way of conducting an every mem-
ber canvass:
The ladies of Brussels Church
served dinner. During the dinner
hour Rev. W. H. Tonge spoke of
the fundamental work of the Bible
Society and urged a continuation
of the generous support of the
work.
The. afternoon session opened
with Rev. T. J. White, of Londes-
boro, leading the devotions. The
committees of Presbytery present-
ed details and plans for the , fall
and winter work for the consider-
ation of the delegates and final
decision. '
Five candidates for the Ministry
were recommended to college:
Harold Brockest Vodden, of Blyth;
Donald MacKenzie, of Blyth; Leslie
McSpaddon. of McKillop;. Clifford
Kelly, of Belgrave; Harvey Sparl-
ing, of Elimville.
The - committee on Evangelism
and Social Service informed the
A runway material, largely com-
posed of waste products from big
furnaces, that will resist the ter-
rific heat of jet engine exhausts,
has been developed. Present con-
cret? runways made with Portland
cement sometimes melt under the
severe blast of the jet exhausts.
HOT,TIRED
FEET
Soothe them
• quickly and effectively.
Get fast -drying Minard's
///. Liniment—rub it on. Feel
-7 the coolness—get relief, quick.
IIANDS
presbytery that Huron County had
been chosen as one of the areas
of experiment in Rural Evangel-
ism. The Home Mission .Commit-
tee will join with the Social Ser-
vice and Evangelism Committee for
this project. The program will be
carefully planned. Schools will be
set up and preaching missions and
teams for visitation evangelists
organized.
A laymen's coaching conference
will be held at Seaforth United
Church, Wednesday, October t4.
Gordon Coburn, a Toronto busi-
nessman and son of Dr. John Co-
burn, wilt be the speaker. A lay-
man's banquet is to be held at
Blyth.
Sunday, October 25, will be Lay-
men's Sunday, when as many lay-
men as possible will appear in the
various pulpits of the Presbytery
to press the need of Missionary
and Maintenance work. The nine
camps held at the Goderich Camp
Site during the summer were well
patronized and very successful.
Certain improvements on the camp
property will be attended to at an
early date, in preparation for an
even better season next summer.
COUNTY GIG PLAIS
: a , -DRUM
The ani C taus Seal- Cam-
paign, spo ' red y the Huron
County "Tube ulosis Association
will be !field is year under the
chairmanship * Frank fingland,
Q.C., Clinton.
At a special + eeting of the direr
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. George Filsinger
:attended the gift show_,at Toronto
this week. -
Mrs. 0. E. Fleming has left to
spend the winter months in Tor-
onto with 'her daughter. .,
Marion Husband, of Sarnia, is
spending a few days with her par -
tors in Clinton ith t e new press- eats, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Quaid,
dent, Wed Snow, Seaforth,presid- of Saltford.
ing, it was ' decided to sponsor Mr. Bill Hill, formerly with
educational films on tuberculosis Lodge Funeral Home, left for Lon -
at various clubs and schools don on Monday to take -a position
throughout the county. with Educators' Supplies Company.
In August and September, the Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of
association paid the Beck Memor- Weston, Ont., and Capt. and Mrs.
ial Sanatorium, London, $688 for M. R. MacLean spent a couple of
chest clinics examinations, and - re- days with their brother, Harry Mc -
ports, X-ray clinics and mobile Creath at "Time Cottage."
X-ray clinics. . Huron County Hos- Mrs. Vernon Fry and daughter,
pital was paid $41 for chest exam- Mrs. Grace Dickie, yvho spent the
inations• summer attl' cottage at Mene-
setung Parkleft this week to
Brief Police Court sPend the winter at Melbourne
Beach, Florida-,
Mr. and Mrs. John Quaid, of
Sarnia, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Quaid and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Bogie, motored to
Muskoka and Algonquin Park re-
cently.
Miss Doris ' Sowerby and Miss
Marion Dougherty left by plane
from London on Sunday for Regina
to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitely Dougherty, and
family.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
fined $10 and costs- S. Henderson were Mr. and Mrs.
As One Case Hear
Police Court in Goderich. is. get-
ting shorter each week. ,
Last Thursday, court ,took less
than 15 minutes and the usual
large number of people was miss-
ing from the spectators' seats.
Only case heard was a charge
Open Season Dates of careless driving laagain.�Steve Pasek, of Goaerichid. la
Thet
For Huron District I accuse
The following open seasons have
been announced by the Ontario De-
partment of Lands and Forests for
the Huron District which includes
the counties of Brant, Bruce, Grey,
Halton, Huron, Oxford, Pert -h,
Waterloo, Wellington and Went-
worth,
Hungarian Partridge: September
19 -October 12.
Grouse: October 3 -October 12
and November 2 -November 14 m
the counties of Wellington, Water-
loo, Huron, Perth, Bruce and Grey.
Except in the townships of Pus-
linch, Wilmot, Stanley, Hay and
Stephen.
Grouse: November 9 -November
14 in the counties of Brant, Halton,
Oxford, Wentworth; Puslinch Town-
ship in Wellington County. Wil-
mot Township in Waterloo County.
Townships of Stanley, Hay and
Stephen in Huron County.
Pheasants: Three days only.
October 28, 30 and 31, in all Regu-
lated Townships in the Huron Dis-
trict. Three cock birds per day.
- Pheasants: Four days only.
October 28, 29., 30 and 31. Three
cock birds per day. These dates
apply to Regulated Townships ;n
the Erie District and in all the rest
of the Province of Ontario. an
other than Regulated Townships a
special township license is not re-
quired. .
Squirrels: November 9 -Novemticr
14. Five per day.•
"KING OF PAIN" . 1 �/ , a Rabbits: Regulated Townships --
L 1 N1 M E N Tn N ovember 1, 1953 to February 28,
.. •� 1954. Township license required.
Remainder of Huron District -
xs
The first six months will tell ...
It's a pretty picture! But for you, there must be profit in it, too.
So start building those calf profits right away. Make them grow
with Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower. From' one week to six
months old, feed Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower, dry, just
as it comes from the bag . . . with good, hay, "of course, and
water too. It's as simple as that!
Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower
assures maximum calf growth and development.
Remember, those first six months can increase or lessen
a calf's natural productive capacity. For top production
and profits feed Blatchford's Calf Starter -Grower. It's a
'complete feed.
;.A;widM
BLATCHFORD'S „ .
' Feeds and Concentrates for Cattle
Blokhferd's Coif Moot (or Potion) Blatchford's Calf SMr$M•Oroww
32% Dairy Concanlrals 24% Doiry Moot Conc..i o s
16% Dairy Moot hsttafiol Mtrwr'ok
and Frasharttrq Ration — Stow Foto**, — Fillies and Show Rada* — Basel Food
SOLD BV
Pfrimmer Bros.
BENMILLER '
"Immediate
service
INYOUR LOCALITY
101
. Estate Planning
.and -Wills
Investment
Manageinent and
Advisory Service
4% Guaranteed
Investments
2%, on savings — -
deposits may be
mailed
Real Estate Services
For pruntpt attention call
RAYE B. PATERS(1N
Trust Officer
Ilensall, Ontario, Phone 51
or
any Office of
GUARANTY
• TRUST.
COMPANY OF CANADA
TORONTO • MONTREAL
OTTAWA • WINDSOR.
NIAGARA FALLS • SUDBURY
SAULT STY. MARIE
CALGARY • VANCOUVIRR
d pleaded guilty and was
The charge arose out of a traffic G. A. Bloor of Detroit, Conductor
accident on Britannia road at the F. Bloor and Mrs. Bloor ana Mrs.
intersection of the Bayfield road
on the night of September 7,•when
a car driven by Pasek collided with
the rear end of another car, which
had stopped to make a left turn.
Pasek was represented by Frank
Donnelly, Q.C. Thursday for a few hours. Mr.
• Murray is a former Goderich old
Five waterfalls 150 feet high boy and a brother of Mrs. War -
pour into a crystal lagoon in the nock.
Gran plateau of Venezuela. Mts. W. D. Cox of Leamington
Gardener of Kincardine and Mrs.
Geo. Young of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Murray
and daughter, of Greenville, South
Carolina, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. Warnock last
Sabana
1>R[ Rl bl►'li' `OfCT101112klit. -ills
For the best
coal and service
intown
Enjoy better value and service,
and greater heating comfort-
- CALL
Edward Coal Co.
GODERICH
PHONE 9i
AUTHORIZED°Mu oar
DEALER
vdsited in Goderich _on Monday
and Tuesday of this week. She
was accompanied by her three
daughters, Gladys and Elizabeth of
Leamington, Mrs. H. M. Wright of
Sarnia and a son-in-law, Rev. H. M.
i Wright of Sarnia.
Scientific names of animals fre-
quently seem cumbersome, hard ;•a
pronounce, and most difficult to
remember, but they prevent the
confusing of one creature with an-
other.
EBB ROSS
Says:
Our Dominion Security Plan means immedi-
ate and substantial protection for loved
ones when they need it and—if you live—
it means a retirement fund for you.
Ask me about "Dominion Security."
September .1, 1953 -August 31, 1954.
Fox: August 15, 1953 -August 11.
1954. Township license required
in regulated Townships and will
not be issued until after pheasant
season.
Raccoon: October 1, 1953 -Febru-
ary 28, 1954. Special licenses re-
quired.
Ducks, Geese: Eight ducks per
day; five geese per day. October
3 -December 1, 1953. Possession
limit on each—two day's take.
Woodcock: October 3 -November
1. Eight per day.
Mink: November 1, 1953 -January
21, 1954.
Muskrat: March 1, 1954 -April 21,
1954.
The French port of La Rochelle
was the centre of trade with
French Canada in the 16th and
17th centuries.
It all started with a fir'
FAULTY CHIMNEY
Mild for
LIFETIME siSAFETY
wi1U a
Miters &NW
SKI 1.
ly
tela Jusi like kick
above' red.
fireproof sermkellis
kttelailes.
baisrllaor airspace a
positive hoot break.
Dwa•fles User,
requires as mortar.
*period by Mer
or .tellies joists.
•
Listed by Underwriters' Leboior
torics of Commie. E l i m i n o t e t
mony feet of construction. Re-
quires no bricks, mortar, scaffold.
Erected in os little os 2 hours.
For bdildinps of any type. High
efficiency, low cost. Lifetimi
sofety.
•
Ontario
GUY 1VES & SONS
General _Contractors
R.R. 2, Clinton
Phone Carlow 1612
37tf
Of the 68,000,000 workers in ,the
United States, more than 27 per
cent work only part time, and 17
per cent work full time for only
part of the year, according to the
Encyclopedia Britannica.
One of the first known stamp
collectors was a young lady who
advertised in the London Times
as "being desirous of covering her
dressing room with cancelled post-
age stamps," according to the En-
cyclopedia Britannica.
CAR BINGO
AND DRAW
EXETER ARENA I�
FRIDAY, OCTOBER f1
12 RIEGULAR GAMES FOR $50 EACH
3 SPEC$AL GAMES FOR $150 EACH
1 Special for 7a 1953 Studebaker
CUSTOM 2 -DOOR
ALSO DRAW FOR 5 TV SETS
1 RCA Victor 21 inch Screen. 4 RCA Victors' 17 inch Screen.
ADMISSION $1.00
Extra and Special Cards 25c-5 for $1.00 Car Special $1.00.
GAMES START AT 9 p.m. SHARP
PROCEEDS IN AID -OF THE ARENA FLOOR -39
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Merrily you'll go, wherever the journey takes you. Up hills.'down dales. spinning
happily past mileposts thaf seem surely too close together. Because if ever there -
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Merry indeed are the miles that begin With a visit to your Oldsmobile dealer!
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POWER STEERING'
Gone is AO% of
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y„si enough "feel" to
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Oldsmobile Power
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the work elft of tight
parking, sharp curve*
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NEW PEDAL -EASE*
POWER BRAKES
A brake with revolu-
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speed and sure atop -
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pedal and Otdsmohile
Power Brakes go to
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w
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0-1t
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VICTORIA STREET
PHONE 234
•