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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-12-02, Page 7,TmatSl V; DEO> *n4,- 1054 • • FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS VOTE JOE ALLAIRE AS REEVE FOR 1955 TO THE TIZENS OF GODERICH- 1 want to t ink the citizens of Goderich. for the loyal support t' eyo have given me in the _pas!' ands. _ respectfuuily t'ohcit their vote and influence on Deoem- ber6forReevefor1955. Wishing one -and all the eomrplixnents of the season. 47x JOHN H. GRAHAM ..,. , . ,qtr'. VOTE J. E. DRENNAN for Deputy Reeve Your vote will be DEEPLY.appreciated. For transportation to polls phone 423W TO ENSURE CONTINUED PROGRESS FOR GODERICH O E ERNIE FISHER FOR • Deputy -Reeve I WOULD APPRECIATE., YOUR VOTE 'AS Councillor for 1955 R. BE' SSE 47 ote JIM DONNELLY For Council imigainammwaimmeamassoft otL• C. M. ROBERTSON for 1955 Council ' MY POLICY—Mtrre In•dustrieg and Lower Taxes 1 HON1 673J FOR TRAN'SPORTATION TO POLLS, '� wr 47 FOR INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION VOTE FRANK SKELTON Councillor for 1955. 48 oderich Motors Christmas Party A big OOhristmas party in the Ford Rotunda of the Henry Ford Museum at Dearborn, Michigan., was attended on Sunday titan Prevett of Goderich Motors and the entire staff of ,Goderich Motors. The staff included: Bob Chisholm, Ed. Jessop, Ralph Joslin, Jack .Cory, Hugh Glen, Mere. McCul- lough, Ted Knapp, Gordon %win, Dennis Steep, Harry TkIeswell and (Bill Talbot. The trip to and dinner at the Henry Ford Rotunda at Dearborn was theVannua^1 Christmas party for the staff of Goderich Motors instead of the .eu tour► t An is s party at G 4e icb. f le there the static inaPected and admired the new -1955 Fords now on display in United Stags, but not yet available Canada because of ._ the strike- bound Ford plants at Windsor and Oakville. "CLEANING COMMENTS" HOME CLEANING • IS DANGER, OUS. Cleaning fluid should be handled only by experts to avoid explosions nd fire. a GODERICH FRENCH DRY=' - CLEANERS Phone 122, West" St. "Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes Best Friend" ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Dec. Ph—Second Sunday in Advent 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION, 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. CHORAL COMMUNION AND t SERMON. (Junior C at Qtl Ion__ N -arse. 7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster,, North Street United Church SUNDAY, DEC. 5, 1954 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. "LONGING FOR A FRESH START." Junior Congregation and Nursery, 7 p.m. "THE MESSIAH." REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader. THE THINGS you most desire in life are not found in material possessions—they �,_�orri®_•.only.,through-Cftrrist��•.......,,..�..._..-........0 THERE'S PEACE FOR YOU IN JESUS 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "He Was ,Called Jesus." 7 p.m: NATIONAL C.G.I.T. VESPER SERVICE.. - "The Story of St. Francis." This special youth service will be conducted by the girls of the C.G.I.T. xtrix 3rttrian. t. xaG Mr. W. H: Bishop,• F.R.C.O., A.R.0 M: Director of Praise Rev. R, G:. MacMillan Minister e GODERICH BAPTISE CHURCH MONTREAL STREET REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister—Phone 995 MRS. E. DONALDSON, A.L.C.M., Organist SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP FOLLOWED BY THE ORDINANCE OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. (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 p.m, 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) VOTE FOR PROGRESS VOTE JOHN SPAIN FOR OO'UNCILLOR FOR 1955. The workingman's candidate and a square deal for all, Let's have more industries, folks! JOHN . SPAIN 47 _ .- 6 Vote for JOIN- VINCENT ON DECEMBER 6 For good municipal, government with the minimum of expense for 1955, 47x VOTE TO ELECT FRANK WALKOM- as Councillor for 1955. PoR CARS PHONE 476R 47x 1J�,ta uA 111.1�' 5 • 'WSOAF DU N •.A N`.NON ' DUISMANNION, Dec. 1,.-�-. : ele ill the c:d orf, was' ' dim* of Saskatoon, Sask,, has W..rk, Moot . ,-�• &�l. naon Wo - been vi g n. til s ign . his* cousin, Nlrs, Mel- men's It1eStiti1te 1000,414 'lel yin Reed, and renewing other ac -e quai.nt,nces. Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Eedy .and little son, 1VI•ichael, of Strathroy, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Heber 'Eedy. Mrs: John Reid spent two weeks visiting friends and relatives at Kincardine and. Port Elgin+ - Mrs., Norman Rivett and ,Mrs Harvey Coagrain are engage , -as clerks at the K..K..,,Dawson ,s re. The sixth concession of West Wawanash Euchre Club held its first party of the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John , Thomp- son. There were 28 present. High wore and prizes were won by Mrs, Joe Boyle and Victor Errington;. law score to Mrs. Gus Devereaux and Joe Thompson. Mrs. Thomp- son, the hostess, served refresh- ments at the close of the evening. Gus Redmond was elected presi- dent, Robert McAllister, vice-presi- dent, and Mrs. John Finnigan, secretary. Weekly parties are being planned at the various homes during the winter. having Mrs._ "Harvey Alta were having the next party this week at their home.. George Dawson has recovered somewhat since an operation at Goderich hospital and has return- ed to.'school. Miss Sylvia Stingel; nurse -in- training at Stratford General Hos- pital, was home for the week -end, Baptismal,—At St, Paul's An- gliean Church- Sunday afternoon service, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Pa- quette, of Ashfield, were present and their little three -months -old twins, Phillip Andrew and Janice Rosemary, were baptized. Rev. H. L. Jennings, rector, performed the ceremony. Mrs. J. Hamilton had as visitors on Sunday, Mrs. George Hamilton, Auburn; Mr- and Mrs. George Hamilton and family, Goderich, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Emile Zuber (nee Anne Hamilton) and little son, Michael. who have recently re- turned from Germany. Harvey McIntyre, who has been in poor health, underwent an oper- ation at Victoria Hospital, London, last week and is reported to be ,doing ' very well. • ',qr. and Mrs. Bill McClure, jr., were week -end visitors last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. McClure. Bill 'boas one of 12 hunters on . a recent trip north. Each was successful in getting a deer, and a bear was also bagged. The McClure family here enc�d- .,some... .of _ each .kin.d..--of meat with the „bear' meat being quite unusual. The Dungannon United Church 'Sunday School, teachers and of- ficers, of which Mr. Frank Pent- land is superintendent, this Wed- nesday n.ight are entertaining all the pupils with a hot fowl supper ,MMINILL711,1 012,236r _ _6 Lutheran Church Service REV. WALTER BECKER SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5 AT. 3 P.M. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL (English—German) 46tf on 'Friday .,even net NeveMber s, at the 1ne orN* ice 0014oa with 22. members, fad visitirs and three children presentt, Mrs. Kil- patriek, aped meeting. Boll call was , answex'ed With'news item. A denion,strati:.on, showing 'samples of two kinds of candy and recipes was . given by Mrs. ]1. Stothers. During the business period $10 was "care" , a Care rel t. voted send G. to em pia a o Korea:; and •$10 for 'Sher Hurricane .,li,elief fund. A • cominittee vias named to look after Christmas remembrance for the aged and shut-ins. , Mrs. Fowler gave the topic, `How Marilyn Bell conque'r- ed Lake.Ontario." Kiss Lorena Crozier, oLondon, showed colored slides, and gave a' coznnientary on her trip to the British Isles and the Continent this past sunniier. Walden—,Mole.--•-St. Paul's An- glican Church, Dungannon, decor- ated with chrysanthemums and fern with li`hted'eandles, was the setting on' Saturday at high noon for the wedding of Margaret •Lois Mole, Dungannon and Mr.,. Donald Lawrence nc Walden, Kincardine. - -the --bride" -is • a ediataCghher iT Mr arid Mrs. Benson Mole, Dungannon and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walden, Kin- cardine. Rev. H. L. Jennings performed the ceremony, and Miss Barbara Wilson, organist, accompanied Miss Maragaret Black, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of nylon tulle over taffeta nh a Chantilly lace bodice and match- ing jacket. Her fingertip veil of illusion net edged with lace was caught to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible crested with an orchid. Mrs. Robert Mole, Dungannon, as matron of honor, wore a floor - length gown of lilac nylon tulle over taffeta with matching bolero and headdress. She carried a col- onial bouquet of yellow and mauve chrysanthemums. William Walden, Ripley, was best man. „....• Little Miss Nancy Mole, Dun- gannon, sister of the bride, as, flower girl, wore a floor-lengtli gown of blush pink nylon, with a floral headdress of matching shade, and she carried a nosegay of roses and white carnations. Brian Wal- den, Kincardine, ,nephew of the bridegroom, was ring -bearer. Eric Walden, Wingham•, and Robert Mole,' Dungannon, - were ushers. " Following,...a. reception at - 'the -- home of the bride's parents, the young couple left on• a motor trip through Southern Ontario, the bride wearing a wisteria wool dress, rosewood coat, black acces- sories and an orchid corsage- Mr. and Mrs. Walden will reside in Kincardine. EXPLANATION With reference to the announce- ment ^>ma"de re the closing of the "Big Mill" salt plant, it is pointed' out that the salt plant was closed by its present owners, Upper Lakes and St. Lawrence Transportation Company Limited. The Dominion Salt Company "is acquiring certain of the .salt manufacturing equip- ment and warehousing facilities at this plant," Tho. Sat 'd il in t a su eess it Bard pa 4 �ia7C 3t.4�'p lleve4 ter 25e �,�4Oatables itr plaveryy, Ladies' high score wed to: Dave Buchanan; gents' high, Jo'R than Fisher; ladies' low score, Mrs' Bert Bogle; gents' low, ° - Jewell. Terence Hum nter ade {t1 draw, for a comforter an cushion. Mrs. W. Clark, R.B. 5, Gederiehr won the comforter. J. flogga rth Goderich, held the lucky ticket' for the cushion., Mrs: ,Walter Deer . wen the first prize for selling 28 books of tickets and 'Mrs. Art Meskel1 second for number of books. She also sold the two winning tickets. OBITUARY T. R. JEN'KINS Funeral service was held in Clinton on November '19 for. Thomas Rees Jenkins, who died on November 17. He was a native. of Goderieh Township' and lived there most of his life. He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Walkinshaw C Linton • siser, Mrs. 'E1Twarttli Erratt,. Auburn; and a brother, Edward, Goderich Township. Interment was made in Clinton cemetery. MRS. M. BOWLER The death occurred in Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital of Mrs. Margaret Bowler, 88, on Tuesday. • IVIrs. Bawler was the former Margaret' Kelly, of Ashfield Town- ship, and lived for many years at Kingsbridge. Her husband, Thomas Bowler, died 30 years ago. She is survived by one son, Joseph, of St. Augustine, and qne sister, Mrs. Mary Broderick, of Detroit. ,,,, The remains rested, -at the.odge funeral home until today, when ,Requiem High Mass.,was to have been sung at 9 a,m. in St. Peter's Church by Rev. Fr. J. P. Gleeson. Interment was to have been in Kingsbridge cemetery. MRS. D. B. MacDONALD Mrs. David B. MacDonald, of `Ripley, who died in the Kincardine hospital on November 18 at the age of 71 years, was the former Elizabeth MacKay, daughter« of the late Captain, Donald aid Mrs. Mac- Kay, of Go-de'rieh' She is survived by her husband. and a daughter, Betty, of Oshawa, and of the large and well-known --Goderich `carni}y o-nly -two bra= thers, Robert, of Southampton, and Hector, of Toronto, now survive. Mrs.a,MacDonald was a member of St. Andrew's United Church at Ripley, also of -the Women's Insti- tute ,and the Rebekah and Eastern Star lodges. Relatives and friends from Goderich attended the fun- eral at Ripley, where Rev, D. A. Bryden conducted the service. In- terment was in the ,I3,ipley ceme- tery. MRS. J. A. JOHNSTON Rev. R. G. MacMillan conducted the funeral service at the Lodge funeral home Tuesday afternoon for Mrs- John A. Johnston, 65, who died Saturday night at her home on Regent street. She was the former Hattie Willis, of Ashfield Township. I Mrs. Johnston resided in Ash- field until moving to Goderich five Years ago. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one son, Harvey, Gode- rich; three daughters, Mrs. R. C. Scott, , Wingham,; Mrs. Edgar Stoll, Clinton; Mrs. W. G. Williams, Goderich, and two sisters, Mrs. Robert Doak, Goderich, and Mrs. Bert Grummett, in. Saskatchewan. Pallbearers were Elmer Black, Victor • Black, Herb Pentland, Robert Williams, Bert Crawford and Amos Stoll. Interment was made 'in Maitland cemetery. "I'm sorry, old man, but I make it a rule never to lend money. It ruins friendship." "Why let that worry you? We never were what you might call wonderfully good friends." BET.HEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) Waterloo and Elgin REV, HOWARD E., PA1NAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES • — 10 a.m. Sunday School—The challenge -of the UPTURNED FACE. 1141.m. "THE HOLE IN THE WALL." 7.30 p.m. "THE WONDERFUL EXCHANGE." (Beauty for Ashes) Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors. m THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. r Victoria Street United Church 1'0 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "One Good Dee A Day." Thursday - Everting -7.30 --The will cele, rate ' their beautiful and traditional Christmas Vesper Service. This is a service all the family will enjoy and remember. • You are cordially invited to attend. 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER SERVICE. 3 'p.m: UNION CHURCH, GODERICH TOWNSHIP. PASTOR—REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A. ORGANIST—MR. BERT KEMPSTER. ireee peeswoeseseee.••••0o®ev'ee•eeeeee0••es eeee. r • THE VOICE OF ETHEL 0 • • • FALSE GUIDE POSTS • When the German troops marched into Austria in 1866 it • was very difficult for them to find their way, The Austrians .i had turned the sign posts to mislead them. This very condition exists in our land today. Not on our provincial highways but on the highways leading to heaven or • hell, happiness or despair. Satan and his hosts are the con- • spirators. He erects the signpost "to wealth," "to joy," to free- dom,". but whefe does the road end. Ah! the bitter truth it leads to poverty, remorse, "and , slaver,,.God's Word • does not • ^deny the existence of ANOTHER way but it is the WRONG way. IP"Wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction and MANY there be that go in there at.'y St. Matt. 7:13. The POPULAR way is not the RIGHT way, "Because straight' is, the gate and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life and FEW there be that find it." These are the words of Jesus, He also 'Said, "I am the WAY, the truth and the life." Live a good life if you can, join a .church to ease your:conscience, profess to be a Christian if you wish but this will NEVER get you through the Pearly Gates. You are still on the WRONG Way. Yemust be born again, this means a'change of NATURE. It puts in your possession a CERTAIN passport to heaven. Nicodefnus was not a drunkard, thief, blasphemer or liar, he was a religious leader but a LOST soul until he was con- verted. - REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER • e S • •' 0 0 So or • a p e7 ed by the Eethet Adult Clash. ,L{ r�5 4;�1,sia . tri 'f'ea'r and J"obn ens ter were IVa. daaY, '• Tiffin 44d attie Xell#A n ;,0 la's. John `4 !wain on u nkBw� and Mrs. �,,,;; -. nda at deed' the, Smith • veddingn ;ra'ntford µ 1 Saturday Miss teary Currey . so4i141.04., week in London. Meeting. Held, — Tbe , annual A 5 meeting of Nile W.M.S. was: J4_, f ,` in the church, 'led by Miss Currey. the president. Prayer was o4ere0 by Rev. G. Watt. Scripture ;Iessou was read ' by Mrs: Morris. The treasurer,. Mrs. Godfrey, gaveher report showing a total of ' $123.47 raised during the past teen r months.. Mrs. 0. Bere, , Literature secretary; reported 18 subscribers to the iiI'Sssinn i-1yt6,nt i and 16 sub= scribers to World Friends. • Mrs. Morris reported a balance of S2.641. on the special fund. 'Mrs. rS. Tay- lor, aylor, secretary, reported 40 meet- ings held with an average attend- ance of eight. There are 10 an- nual -nual men*ers and five life mem- bers. Miss Currey called on • Rev. G. Watt to take charge of the meeting. He addressed the mem- bers embers briefly beforeeeon^ducting the election of officers. The following officers were elected fpr '• 1955: President, Mrs. Graham McNee; first vice-president, Miss Mary Currey; second vice-president, Mrs. S. Taylor (CGIT); recording and corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. Kerr; treasurer, Mrs. R. Godfrey; pianist, Mrs. S. Taylor; literature . secretary, Mrs. 0. Bere; .special fund, press and supply secretary, Mrs. Morris; temperance and Citi • zenship secretary, Mrs. T. McPhee; community friendship, Mrs. R. Me - Nee, Mrs. M. Young', Miss M. Cur- rey- and Mrs. Geo. Rutledge; associ- ate ssociate members secretary, Miss M. Currey, Mrs. S. Taylor; steward- ship secretary, Mrs. Geo. Rutledge; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. Wilmer' Rutledge. It was moved by Mrs. S. Taylor '•andseconded by Mrs. T. McPhee, that Miss Mead be asked to be an assistant OGIT leader:, It was decided that all' supplies for the Baby Band be purchased as needed. Installation of officers was conducted by Rev. -Wigs t;urre 'spoke a few ' words in appreciation of the support that that has been. given to her by the members in the 13 years that she has been president. Miss Currey invited the members to her home fora the December meeting which will be held December 10. The second chapter of the study book was read by Mrs. 0. Bere. Mics, • tt^uo o tors, wit SHEPPARDTON SHEPPA:RDTON, Dec. teacher and pupils are busy prac- tising for the annual Christmas concert which will be in the Shep- pardton School, December 20. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hussey and John visited Sunday in I.ucknow with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs,' Percy Graham visited recently in Guelph with their daughter, Mrs. Don Stone- house, Mr. Stonehouse, and 'fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rising visited Sunday with the farmer's sister, Mrs. Pat Campbell and Mr: Camp- beIl, near Teeswater. She: "You ad that marriage is a fine school• He: "Not fox; anon':" She: "Why not" He: "Because he loses a- bache- lor's degree without' getting a master's." mmensoloomfacionsErsamosalisomiwOor GODERICH, TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS,— With five years experience ENNETD ME NER SOLICIT'S YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE FOR COUNCILLOR FOR 1955. -11 1{ -�1 LY Sio DOWN COMPLETELY a00142k DEFROSTING AT A — _-- fit 111- itt711, • FEATURES - Roil -Out Shelf Lift -Out and Adjustable Shelves Full -Width Freezer Sutter Keeper, Meat Keeper tall+Width Hutnidrewer 19 • HAMILTON S: i• BUDGET EASY ONLY>$'10 bOWw .. $4.50 PER WEEK Model DI't 84 tae , • t�.