HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-09-30, Page 8Sept. 29. — Mr.
Gibson and Mrs.
, were visitors on
Sid wkt Its- J. Hamilton.
.434r, And. . D. Ilesson, of
t'..-1IIrere--- Sunday- -misitors
Virith Misses Nettie and Retina
41'04
:Vis§ Mary J. Robb has returned
' after spending two weeks with her
a'unt, Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald,
LAWN SEED
FERTILIZER, ETC.
Kincardine'.
Mr. and Mrq. John Askew, who
sold their Nallage property to
Gordon Schultz, have bought a
4911§...41 c.041/0!.9.914,
A reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Alton'will be held in
the Dungannon Agricultural Hall,
on Friday, October 1. Lunch
served. • Music by "The Aristo-
crats." Everyone welcerne. 38x
Y.P.U. Meets.—The Young Peo-
ple's Union of the United Church
held a meeting Monday evening.
Lillian Popp brought the meeting
to order with the call to worship.
Lois Mole conducted the devotion-
al and showed a film -strip entitled
"Christian Living In Our World.",
Shirley Finnigan led in prayer.
iRonald Alton led in the business
part of the meeting. Rev. G. D.
Watt asked questions on the home
study.
• Surprise Visit. — Harvey Cour-
voisier arrived Friday night from
Alaska on a surprise,visit to see
his brother, David Courvoisier.
Accompanying him, on his journey
was his wife and two little sons,
George and Lee. Mr. CoUrvoisier,
has a rich experience of Alaska,
having been . a trapper and big
game hunter in the north and an
outfitter ter other-, hig,me hunt-
ers. lie is also a ivionil Player
and, wick two other companions,
has 'travelled mueh through the
Western Provinces, giving concerts
and showing films of the Alaska
highway and north.
Kincerdilne Speaker.—AnniverS-
ary services wiere observed on
Sunday at the United Church at
II a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. W. R.
Lake, of Kincardine, was the guest
speaker at both services. He
chose for his address in the morn-
ing, "The Personal Challenge of
Jesus to Take His Yoke." Mr.
Carl Sievert, of Dungannon, sang
a solo, "The Heavens Resounding,"
and 1VIrs. Howard, Brown, Kincar-
dine sang "Father In Heaven," and
in the .evening sang "The Hymns
of the Old Church Choir" and
"Prayer Perfect." Rev. Lake • in
the evening, preached on the
topic, "Behold I Stand at the Door
and Knock." Rev. G. D. Watt, the
pastor, conducted the services at
Kincardine.
Rally Held.—Rally Day service
was observed in Erskine Presby-
terian Church Sunday afternoon
at 3 p.m. when the Sunday'School
combined with the congregation.
Ken McAllister presided at the
organ and Jim Reed gave the
address, "Come Ye My Disciples."
Baitara Wilson offered prayer.
•
WESIVM.41 D, Sept. 29;—Gordon
Wightman, of Grand Isle, Vermont,
is •visitling the McDowell's, and
Wightman's and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell,
Gwen and Gerald; were 'Toronto
visitors recently.
Mrs. John Buchanan is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brophy and other
friends in. Toronto this week.
Alvin Flook, of Chatham., visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell on
Saturday.
Anniversary services will be held
in Westfield Church on Sunday,
October 3, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. Andrew Lane, of Brussels,
will have charge of services.
Jasper McBrien, c Goderich,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Snell on Friday.
Passages of Scripture wer read by
Murray Wilson, Norman Stewart
and Bill Black. A choir of young
voices sang "Jesus Bids Us Shine."
At the close of the service Eleanor
Reed played a violin selection, ac-
companied by her mother at the
organ. Rev. Wallace McClean, the
newbq appointed minister will be
in the pulpit next Sunday.
•
.., •
,4•••
Sympathy i extendedi to Mrs.
'Earl Wightman, in the. death of
*her aunt, 1446 !Attie Gallagher,
-°1114cl°w:
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnstone,
,fd Donnybrook, -visited, on -,Sunday
with' Mr. and Ala. 'Gordon Snell.
Mr. and -Mrs. Marvin Mcpov.vell
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James McGill, of Clinton.
JIM Potter, of the 800, is visit-
ing the McDowell's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, of
Eelgraye, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alva McDowell en .Sunday.
Mr. and. Mrs.. William Sparks,
of Bayfield,,viSited with ,Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence ,Cox. on Sunday;
Misses Betty Sturdy and Marg-
aret Wright, of Auburn, spent
Wednesday ,night with Miss Ruth
Cook.A rovvd was in attendance
at Westfield Church, for a program
on Friday night. Prayer was •offer-
ed by Rev. C. C. Washington.
Rena McClinchey, of Auburn,
played an accordion solo, and Har-
vey Wightman showed pictures of
Vancouver and Victoria. A.' free-
will offering of 445.12 was realized
for mission work. Harvey Mc-
Dowell played a violin solo with
Mrs. M. McDowell at the piano. A
reading was ,given by Doreen How-
att. The men's quartette, Harvey,
urray,--,Gordon-----McDowell --and"
Lloyd Walden, sang two numbers.
The young ladies' quartette, Rena
and Gladys -MdClinchey, Donna
Walden and Barbara Smith, sang
two numbers. Harvey 'Wightman
showed pictures of Niagara Falls
and autumn scenery along the
Maitland River. • Mr. Washington
extended a vote of thanks to Har-
vey and those _taking_ part in the
program.
.Driving in the business section
of a city, a man tried to edge his
car past one driven by a woman
who was trying to park in. close
•
quarters. Suddenly the woman's
car crashed into his.
Flushed with exasperation, she:
leaned her head out of 'the car
window. "You could see I was
going te; do something stupid,"
she said. "Why 'didn'tyou wait
to see what it was?"
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past Six, weeks vioitingin DetToit.
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Your family, -your home, your church, the„ school your
hiEdniittend,"YOUTAI;Ourife-artary store; *the
movie ... these are yours to enjoy — up to you. to
protect them, for your family and yourself,:
By serving one or two evenings a week Th the Militia,
and by going on various weekend schemes, you will'
be,deing your, share in helping to' protect the Freedom
you 'enjoy, and prepared to defend it if it's ever
threatened. Do it NQW1 Contact in, "ifia unit of your
choice. The Militia training season "begi sin September:
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In the Militia, planned
periods of training
will help you qualify,
step by, step, to the
status of trained al,
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paid for the time
spent in training.at
the rate or which you