HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-11-25, Page 5•
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iiai ti
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Mo. W. 3. ?•011144,,,,to4 *as tun
ted Prof visittno nor slaters In
'Toronto. •
zar. and Ms. ClifferitMcCartaeY,
DetroOlt, Visited relatives in ttown
tat Week -end. „.
Ur. and Wa. Jaala Sallteld, o
'Toronto', spent the week:end with
Pirs.ellarrY Salkeld.
W. W. H. ReibertSon. has been
edelajoo with . relative in Toronto
daring the past weak.
Leo -Chisholm was a visitor in
'Toronto last week with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. BudItIV, •
al,W Mrs. Goileo, Kaitting
'and Mr. A., T. Kaitting- eittended
'the Royal Winter 'Fair:
Mrs. Keimeth ''. St.
(Ckeorge's arectory,, Ilea returned
1108. 411#0i .r.
11tr. and Mrs. Ry FoWler .a.ad
fainily, of Sarnia, we guest
week at their measpective homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. WtiakY, o
Peterhore, are visiting their on,.
Mr. G. F. Whaley and IVIrs. Whaley,
BaYlield road.
Mrs. Harry Bradley was honored
with a chicken dinner at the home
of her son Lloyd on the Occasion Of
her birthday, November 2L
• Mrs. Wm. Dernetrick and two
children, of Danbury, Sask., are
yisiting the lady's mother, Mrs?
L. L. Walter,Waterloo stifeet.
Mr: and " Mrs. J. MeLeao,
Saltferd, spent the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1VieLean at
, from Annapolis 'Royal, N.S., where Orangeville and ¥r and 1Virs. J.
,.the has been visiting her daughs Ra'Yhourne at Riveeview.
eseaeemee,
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
•
November 28th -:-Advent Sunday
11:30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
- (Corporate Communion of W.A. at this
service.)
10 a.m SUNDAY SCHOOL.
,- 11-a.m.—MORNING PRAYAR AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation 'and Nursery)
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. o.41
Studies in the Prophets—Isaiah.
REMEMBER THE EVERY.MEMBER
VISITATION SUNDAY. AFTERNOON.
Tuesday, Nov. 30th—St. Andrew's Day
10.30 a.m. Holy Communion in the Chapel.
REV. -KENNETH E. TAYLOR,' M.A., 4Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street: United Church
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ,18, 1954 •
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "YOU CAN'T WIN."
, Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "HOSEA, PROPHET OF GOD'S
0tZS 43. LOVE."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER,jOrganist and Choirleader.
GODERICH
L.'LINFIEL
is pleased to announce his appointment
as a franchised DUNLOP TIRE dealer
You, can. be assured of courteous
prompt tire service where an
experienced staff is ready to help and
advise you on every phase of tire care.
Our facilities include vulcanizing and
tire repairs, retreading and road
service.
And, when you consider buying a new
DUNLOP quAll4y tire—we can give
you the best trade-in allowance in
town!
a
AL LINFIELD
Tire and Battery
Service
PHONE "535
HURON ROAD ,GODER1CH
RELIANCE
inor
dertich,()aerie,
e-NoVeniber 22-, 4954.
, Editor, Signal-fitar.
Sire -A word of anpreeiatien for
speri414 cliVlaY at the Pbio
Libeary .fer 'Yeung Canada Book
Week. No comic book -delinquents
Prohlera in Goderich with such
wholesome, interesting mental food
as these books supply. •
The Librarians cannot be too
'highly praised for the . time,
thought and energy put into the
wonderful selection.
One hopes all the moms, dedS',
aunts,' uncles, granddads and
-grandmothersesew the diSplay.
"INTERESTED."
Montgomery Sees
(Continued from page 1)
come in 2%, to three years should
equal the capital investment.
And he warned that the major-
ity of successful farmers do not
have more than three main enter-
prises.
"Those who made white beans
their one main enterprise in Huron
this year have suffered terrific
losses," he said.
Mr. Montgomery also asked
council's assistance iri, obtaining
a home economist for Huron. He
pointed out that the county had.
been without a woman in the posi-
tion since September. Council
agreed with his request and de-
cided to ask the Department of
Agriculture to have the post tilled
as soon as possible.
H. R. Baker, Associate Agricul
tural 'Representative for Huron
outlined to council the progress
being made in junior activities in
the county.
• He said that there were 24 4-H
clubs this year with 389 members:
Of this number, 349 completed
projeets.
He said also that there Were six
Junior Farmer and- Junior Institute
Clubs in the' county with a mem
bership of 240.
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PORT ALBERT
411491:04
'F(
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'United Cingeh. eideira AiA
Parte of 11,4ton. CnuatY attendP4,44
Vecial ae'rvice i x4.1*r on, Sp. -
day night at Northside
"
." Dr. U. Laits, Central Uniten.
Church, Stratford, told the elderS
of Huron Presbytery that Qhureli-
illi.-Montgoinery, and other otit-
Standing world leaders had de-
clared that the greatest needs to-
day were :epirAtual and moral.
rgroni these remarks the speaker
outlined the part that elders play
in promoting rkhese needs.. • ,
The special service was 'vofl.
sored by the Council of United
(Church Men and its president
Qrval Harrison, conducted the ser..
vice. He was assisted, by WilliaM
jevaitt, Harvey Johnston and Wil-
liam lOurrie.
OBITUARY
MRS. ADELAIDE CARIMMT,
Mrs. Adelaide Cardwell
away In Stratford on. Tuesday in
her,.74th year. She wasithe form.
er Adelaide Ferguson, Of Clinton;
and was married to Mr. Audrey
Osbaldeston who passed away
manae_years ago. She was later
married - to Thos, Cardwell Who
preldeCeased her. Surviving are
four sons, Amos Osbaldeston of
Goderich, Walter of Stratford and
Alexander of Toronto; also George
Cardwell of Sarnia. A sister,
-Mrs. Lily Carter of Clinton also
survives.
MRS. A. E. SYLVESTER.
_ The 'death occurred •in Stratford
of IVIrs. Albert Edward Sylvester,
who had spent summers at the
family cottage at Port Albert for
the past 40 years.
Mrs. Sylvester, who was born in
Tavistock in 1879, was a resident
of Stratford since h.er marriage.
Her husband predeceased her in
1952.
She is survived by three sons
„ and four daughters, three sisters,
13 grandchildren and one great-
grandchild. '
Funeral service was held Tues-,
day in Stratford with interment in
Avondale cenietery. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Tigert, Mrs. Elwin- Petrie
and Mrs. Roy Petrie, of Port Al-
bert, attended the funeral.
PORT ALBERT, Nov. 23.—Miss
Pauline Smith, of Leeburn, spent
last weekend visiting with her
cousin, Miss Delores McGee.
The teacher, Mr. John Thrush,
and, students of the public" school
here'have coinmeneed. practising
for their annual Christmas concert
to be held on December 17.
Mr. Bert Crawford spent' last
Thursday attending the Royal
Winter Fair at Toronto.
Mrs. Lednor, President. — The
November—meeting- -of----the---W:M.S7
and W.A. of the United Church
was held ,at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Crawford on the 18th. Ten
members and two visitors attend-
ed. The' president, Mrs. -13. Craw-
ford, led the meeting using the.
theme,' "InfluenCe of a Christian
Scripture was read by
Mxs, \Bogie. ,The second chapter
of the, study book' was taken by
Mrs. Quaid. The' treasurer's and.
secretary's reports were read. Mrs.
Lednor gave the Mission Band re-
port for the past ,year. Rev. G.
Watt presided for the election and
installation of the officers. Mrs.
Lednor was made president for the
coming year.' The remainder of
the officers were reinstated the
same as last year. Mrs. E. Bogie
presided over 4 the W.A. meeting
opening with a hymn and Scrip-
ture reading by Mrs. E. Crawford.
During the business period the
treasurer gave a' splendid report
'on the turkey supper .held in the
church in October. Mrs. Bogie
extended a vote of thanks to all
who helped ie any way to make
the supper a success. Rev. Watt
closed the meeting with prayer.
The hostess assiste-d by Mrs. Fred
Crawford, 'served refreshments.
•
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,Signal -Star 'want ads play Santa
Claus to users all year. long. 4,/
11111114411110111114441111arilM444-111141411453
Lutheran
Church Service
REV. WALTER BECKER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28
AT 3 P.M.
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN
CHAPEL
(English—German)
46tf
,444444.4414mona omonmsolionoomemos
•
Reliance 42,
Petroleum Ltd.
are proud to announce
AL, LINFIELD
Tire- &
'Battery Service-
, as another new dealer
Al. Linfield
will now be
able to supply his customers with the
Best. Gasoline and Motor Oils they can
I^ ,
•
1/1
RELIANCE
MRS. R. J. WALTER
Funeral, service was held Tues-
day at 2 p.m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church for Mrs. Richard J. Walter,
70, of Saltford Heights, who died
Saturday night in Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital.
She was the former Elizebe•th
Bisset and had lived in Colborne
Township--4-17er-life:--------- --
She had been an active member'
of Knox Church in Goderich. Mrs.
Walter was a life member of the
Senior Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church. She
was also a former active member
of the, Ladies'. Aid. For several
years she served on the board.of
Alexandra Hospital.'
Besides her husband, she is sur-
vived by four sons, Sam, of Fort
William; Gordon, of Goderich;
Dan, of Rainy River, and Peter,
of Knox 'College, Toronto; one
daughter, Mrs. Jean Clements, at
home; four brethers, Gordon and
Peter Bisset, of Colborne Town-
ship; Robert and Williem, of Gode-
rieh.
The remains rested at the fam-
ily residence -and the funeral ser-
vice at the churc,h was conducted
by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. Inter-
ment was made in Colborne ceme-
tery with the Cranston funeral
home in charge. Pallbearers were
her four sons.
• •"•-•
V.;,i •
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W:4
Cold Mystery
The common cold may be a sim-
Ple illness to many people, but it i:;
a complex problem for medical re-
search. Scientists have made tre-
'rnendous progress in developing '
drugs that cure and prevent serioue
disease, but it Was only recently that
they made the first step in solving
the mystery of the conirnon cold.
A British virus exnereibi. Chris-
topher H. Andrewes, director of the
Common Cold Re -
starch Unit at
Salisbury, Eng -
rand, has been
able to grow the
virus of the com-
mon cold outside
the :human body.
Many other vi-
ruses have been
i,solated and stud-
ied in the laboratories, but this is
the first tithe in medical history that
the cold germ, the smallest of all
viruses, has been able to be kept
alive artificially.
The cold, as well as other respira-
tory diseases.' such as influenza,
"stren throat" and pneumonia, .is
Caused* some of the countless vi-
ruses that float in the air. The small-
est living creatures knoNen, these
germs are drawn into the nose,
thr6at and lungs by the air rove
breithe, and multiply in the cell
linings. •
It is paradoxical that there is no
cure for this time-wastingraen-
noying illness while serious respi'ra-
tory diseases like pneumonia can be
arrested by the new antibiotic drugs
such as terramycin.
Dr. Andrewes cautions that",
• the cure of the common cold is still
a Icing way off. Alas, we will have
to go on suffering for some time
to come." •
It is reassuring to know, how,
ever, -that* extensive .research con7
h , and, aCcording to 010 doe.
"tor, "now we have our foot oh" the
bottom rung of the ladder we hope
. to climb.".
•
tot,
'en
•
More Canadians follow Clyde Gihnour's reviews of movies than
any other (WM critic in 'the country. Like a'baseball .umpire,
his opinions are not always shared by the public,, but "he calls
them as he sees them." His views are aired every Sunday on
CBC Trans -Canada's "Critically Speaking."
..„
LOCAL BRIDGE CLITB
WINS -OVER WINGHAM
Goderich Bridge Club defeated
Wingham Bridge Club 19604885
in ,a tournament staged on Tues-
day night at Wingham.
Sores are as follows:
North and SOuth—W. French
and - Mrs. Nesmith, Wingham,
187%; Miss McNaughton and Mrs.
A. A. Nicol, Godericlr, 162%; .Mrs.
G. Dodkin and Miss M. Johnson,
Wingham, 1491/2; Mrs. E. Dean and
James Donnelly, Goderich, 149;
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Noble, aGode-
rich, 1461/2; Mr. and Mrs. McKay,
Wingham, 143%.
East and West—Mr: and Mrs.
Frank Curry; Goderieh, 172; Mrs.
Hetherington and Miss McLean,
Wingham, 165; Mr. and 1VIrs. W. A.
Hay, Goderich; 1501/2; Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. Hunter, Goderich, 139; Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Coulthurst, Gode-
rich,1361/2; Mr, and Mrs, J. Wilson,
eeetseeseeseeseeieeee•eoo
•
,PEOPLE'S
4T"
AND
• STEDMAN'S:
0
•
•
•
*
•
0
•
.0
until Christmas.
10 4,
'\
••••••••••••••oeseseeeee
•. ..
STORES *
•
will -remain OPEN each
WEDNESDAY: AFTERNOON
4
Wingham, 130.
Scores in. -the bridge play .of -the
Goderich club here on Moiulay
night were: Mrs. Nicol and Mrs.
F. Saunders, 74; Mrs. Paterson and
Mrs. Craigie, 68; Mr. and Mrs. E,
Dean, 65.
INIIIIIIIIIE14,41111110.4484,414444m
s
WE
--A Ft E
AGENTS
or
COUN-TER.'CHECK BOOKS
•
PRINTED GUMVED TAPE.
MADE BY.
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(44,4ut RAPER,e,R,12011C,T5
Styles for every business.
Vaflous2oIOFs and, designs.
•
SrnpIei
suggestions. ',Land
'-orites 'witheue'obligatifns.
SIGITAL-STAR,
• " --Goderick; Onto — -
Phone' 71
THE WORDS OF CHRIST are your invitation to more
abundant living.
The Friendly People Who Worship Here Urge You To Share
in The Heart -Filling Services,
LIVE TRIUMPHANTLY FOR CHRIST
10 a.m. :CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
"They Told Jesus."
• SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Study—"Early Beginnings of the Church."
nox 3ribg±riatt ehurrli
Re..v. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister 'Director of Praise
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREAL STREET
REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister—Phone 995
MRS. E. DONALDSON, A.L.C.M., Organist
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
(Younger children will be taken care of during service.)
7 p.m. GOSPEL MESSAGE.
WEEK DAY MEETINGS
Monday, 7.30 p.m. Choir Practice.
8.30 pin. Young People's.
Wed. 8 p.m. Mid -week Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study.
Thursday 4 p.m. Mission Band.
Friday 7 p.m. The "Jolly Pals" (8-12 years)
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.m.-‚Sunday Schookm-lielp Meet the CHALLENGE of the
otPTURNECr
11 a.i Morning Worship—"LOVEST THOU ME MORE."
1.30 EiangIistic Service—"THE POWER OF JESUS' NAME."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday—YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
Viaoria Street United Church
lb a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a,m. "SUNDAY DRESS."
1.30 p.m: BENMILLER SERVICE.
.% Porlo
UNION CHURCH, GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
PASTOR—REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A.
ORGANIST—MR. BER T KEMF'STER.
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savings.
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This high-quality set Is
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Men's sizes, 5 to 12.
Pair 9.98
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Pair .1e5
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Equipped with "built -
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Mens sies, 6 to 12
Pair 17.45
Girls' and Ladies'
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SKATING OUTFITS
6.98 9.95 15.95
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There's an expertly designed model for every requir6ment—at C.T.C. Savings t
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C°11,Pleto 5.45
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PAIR 4.95
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PAIR 9.75 to '15.95
HOCKEY STICKS—at Savirigs up to ,30%
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