HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-06-16, Page 3Eskimo Seamstress Enters C.N.E. Home Dreismaking Contest,
Anna Kaviygoyaituk, Eskimo mother from Coppermine, N.W.T., is
undaunted by the regulation in the Canadian National Exhibition
Home Dressmaking Contest that her garment must be made on a
sewing machine because for years she has made clothes on a sewing
machine. Anna is counting on the one plane out of • Coppermine
Ithis month to get her dress into the preliminaries of the contest
which will ,be held at the end of June. The grand prizes, a brand-
new modern sewing machine and a free trip to the C.N.E., looks
pretty exciting to Anna.
1111•1111111MMINwasmoularamarr
DON'T WORRY ABOUT
TV SERVICE
THIS IS OUR BUSINESS
RADIO, TV &
SOUND SERVICE,
B. R. Munday
Phone 598 127 Widder St.
22tf
Saskatcheivan has nearly twice
Quebec's total of railway track.
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
CLOTHING LASTS LONGER if
they are cleaned regularly.
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
Rhode 122 ; West St,
"Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes
Best Friend"
' regiliglin,081seggemos essesesseeseeeeeeesee...e.,.„.,„:„.......„.
SHORE APPLIANCE
for FRI
1
S
„ •
At least faur assistants are need-
ed to adequately -carry on the
Work of the Boy Scout troop in
Goderich of which John Oory is
the ScautinTaster. The troop meets
every, Monday night between 7 and
8 o'clOck. .Tt is understood there
is. a waiting list of some 15 boys
who want to join the troop but
are unable to do so beta,use of
lack of assistant Scoutmasters to
carry on the work.
, I •
No other sports
shirt you own is
• like Cassino!
Pafented n Canatio4, 19.5r1
REFRIGER
11.111:11.10:1111111.11101191.1111
THEATRE, GODERICH
1 Y Miles East of Goderich on No. 8 Highway
THURS. and FRI.—
"THE ,BRIGAND"
Anthony Dexter, Jody Lawrence -
LI
COMEDY ,
JUNE 16-17
CARTOON
SAT. and MON.—
"REDHEAD FROM WYOMING"
Maureen O'Hara, Alex Nicol
COMEDY
CARTOON
JUNE 18-20
TUES. and WED.— • • JUNE 21-22
"TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY"
Tony Martin, Janet Leigh
Tuesday Nite, June 21, is FREE COKE. NIGHT
Have a COKE on us.
COMEDY
Box Office Opens'8 p.m. First Show at Dusk.
Children under 12, in cars free.
CARTOON
Fresh as a Mediterranean breeze.
We present the "Italian look" in
sports shirts, ---featuring a dramatic
new horizontal collar opening and
a flattering unbroken chest line.
Try "Cassino" for a completely new
experience in comfort and styling.
Available now in a wide range of
colours and patterns.
• B•
GODERICH, ONT.
aqher's Day
June 19
••••••••••eioseesooseeitto
108th YOar--44.0. Z
GODER1CII, ONTARIO,
Buikjing Kingdiiin Of Gd Big Task,
Minister Says AI Church Anniversary
The task of bui1&ng 1111- the -
Kingdom of God is big -1 it's
tat too' big, Rev. A; Glen; agle,
Minister of Ontario Street United
Church, Clinton, told the co:Tigre-
gat= at the Wth anniversary of
Victoria Street United Church here'
on Sunday morning.
Mr. Eagle was guest preacher
at both morning and evening ser-
vices. .
Basing his Morning sermon: on
the rebuilding of the Walls of
Jerusalem under the leadership of
Nehemiah, Mr: Eagle told • how
each person was required I* re-
build the part of the wall bside
his own house. Each man w rked
•and co-operated with one anther
to do the job, he said.
Greatest Task
"It is our job to repair- and
restore the ramparts of earth," he
said. "We must build our part
of • the _wall of the Kingdom of
God. It's a terrific • undertaking
and the greatest task facing
people today.
The Kingdom of Gad is not a
nonentity, he said. Jesus con-
tinually talked about it. And the
;building of it is more fundamental
than all the ekternal patching we
trto do, and a int harder:
"It sounds hopeless,Iometigies,"
he said, "but we are not responsible
for the entire job. We are resppn-
sible, for what lies outside our own
doors. Only by having each one
look after his own part of the task
will the Kingdom of God become
a reality."
But there must be . a master
architect with a plan for guidance,
he noted. "Nehemiah guided the
people of Jerusalem, Christ is the
greatest master builder and ,archi-
teot the world has ever seen.. We
must accept hign as our architect."
Own Part
Each person, M. Eagle said, bas
his own part to do in building
the Kingdom—in his own home,
by making it conscious of God;.
in daily labor, by creating goods
and food so that people will not
want; in the circle of his own
friends, by contributing anything
constructive; incivic responsibil-
ity, and by spreading the influence
of the chureh.
"Whatever your at of the wall
is," he said, "don't let it crumble.
This task is big—but it's not too
big."
At the evening service, Mr.
Eagle spoke on the topic, "An
Ideal ,Congregation."
, Participating in the anniversary
services also were the congrega-
tions of. Benmiller and Union
churches.
At the morning service, a violin
trio was played by Frank Schubert,
Bill James and -Fred James, of
Goderieh. The choir, under the
direction of H. A. Kenapster, sang
the anthem "Send Out Thy Light,"
and" a duet was sung' ,,lay Sam
Argyle and Charles Woods.
Guest soloist at the evening ser-
vice was Miss Betty Bowra,- and
the choir sang the anthem, "My
Heart was Glad."
Weddings
SCHULTZ—STOTHERS
A lovely June wedding was
solemnized at the home of the
brides parents when Barbara Ruth
Stothers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Stothers, Lucknow, became
the bride of James Dunbar Schultz,
son of. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald D.
Schultz, Kinmount, Ont. The
double ring ceremony took place
in front of the fireplace decorated
with pink and white snapdragons
and sweet peas. Rev. G. Meikle -
john officiated at the wedding.
The bride, given in marrdage 'by
her father, wore ,a ballerina -length
gownwith shirred bodice andfull
skirt of white nylon tulle over
white taffeta. The dress featured
a square neckline and short shir-
red sleeves. • Her Queen Anne
headdress of white lace was trim-
med with pearls and she wore a
shoulder -length tulle veil. . The
bride carried white carnations.
Mrs: Brock Whale, Cooks,ville,
Oat; a sister of ,the bride, was
matron of honor and wore a pale
blue taffeta ballerina -length strap-
less gown with a matching jacket
trimmed with irridescent- beads.
-Her headdress was of matching
blue feathers and she carried pink
carnations. •
The best man was ,Brack Whale,
Copksville.
Mrs. Stephen C. Stothers, of
East Lansing, Mich., played the
wedding music.
The reception following the ser-
vice was held also at ,the bride's
home with 30 guests Present. Dec-'
oeations were pink and white snap-
dragons and sweet peas. The
bride's table was centered' with a
three -tiered wedding cake, tall
white candles and pink and white
sweet peas.
For receiving the guests, the
bride's mother was gowned in a
pale turquoise bengaline Empire
style dress which was street -length
and--h•adeshort• sleeves: -.Sher -wore
a pink straw hat, pink gloves and
a pink carnation corsage. The
mother of the groom assisted in
a white printed silk dress with,
bateau neckline and short sleeves
and a black pleated faille 'hat,
• GODERICH PAVILION
- DANCING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
Saturday Nights—Paul Cross and his orchestra. ,
Wednesday is square dance night with 'Clarence Petrie and
the Nighthawks.
35th Anniversary Dance Friday, July 1st. Door prize 21 in. TV.
Johnny Downs and his Orchestra,
Phone 675 or 419 for rental or cafering information.
• AT
THE
TELEPHONE RK, TELEPHONE
1150
TOP SCREEN FARE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
James Cawley, Viveca Lindfors and John Derek
Recently reviewed in Life as the greatest frontier story since
"Shane." Tells of two friends, one with a hist for money,
and a betrayal.
"RUN FOR COVER"
• El TECHNICOLOR --
Mon., Tues. and Wed.—„
Anne'Bancroft, Van Heflin Ind Richard Boone
An exciting story about eleven donfederate ^ officers who
escape military prison and burn a town in revenge.
E,• RAID".
—.IN TECHNICOLOR *
Coming.—"THE VIOLENT MEN"—In `Color .with
Barbara Stanwyck and Glenn Ford,
• AT
THE
CAPITAL
ADVENTURE STORIES AT THEIR BEST.
Now—Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
Richard Grayson, Margaret Field and Dan Fowley
An appealing story of an adopted, baby and th'e trials that
beset it's foster parents.
"TRAIN OF -CIRCUMSTANCES"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.—
James Mason, June Havoc and Paniela Kellino
An original screenplay involving an American girl; an English
• concert pianist and a mad obsession: •
• "A LADY POSSESSED"
•'Comrni—'EIGHT IRON MEN" ----,From -the
Broadway play ,!'ilii,Sourid of Hunting."
4
black gloves and white carnation
corsage.
For motoring to Manitoulin Js -
land and Northern Ontario ' the
• bride donned a pink linen suit
with navy and white accessories
' and wore a white orchid corsage.
1The couple will live in Burlington,
Ont.
The groom is a 1954 graduate of
the Ontario Agricultural College
Guelph. At the reception, tele-
grams were read from the bride's
1 sisters at Cochrane, Ont., and
Stockton -On Tees, England, and the
groom's brother at Sudbury, Ont.
Guests were present frOm Kin -
'mount, e Toronto, London, Brant
-
fond, Owen Sound, Arthur, Cooks-
ville, Guelph, East Lansing, Mich.,
0 0
TIGERT—DOHER,TY
St, Joseph's Church, Kings-
bridge, was decorated with yellow
'mums for the wedding on Satur-
day of Rita Ellen_D,oherty, daugh-
ter of Mr. and 1VIreJames Doherty
Port Albert, to Jack Hector Tigert,
of Pont Albert, son of Harole
Tigert, of Sarnia, and the late Mrs.
Tigert. Rev. Fr. H. Van Vynckt
ofh.ciated.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a floor -length
gown of Swiss embroidered lace
over satin. The snugly -fitted
bodice had a portrait neckline out-
lined in 'tiny satin flowers with
pearl centres and long lily point
sleeves. The" bouffant fl,00r-,
length skirt of Swiss embroidered
laee over satin cascaded' to a
short train. Her fingertip veil was
of French illusion, bordered in
Chantilly lace attached to a tiara
of pearls and opalescent sequins.
She wore a Strand of 'pearls, a
gift of the groom. Her bouquet
was a cascade of red roses, peri-
winkle vine, starlight ,net and
satin leaves.
Bridesmaid was Miss Ann Doher-
ty'of port Albert.,. sister of the..
bride. She wore' a ballet -length
gown of pink nylon net aver taf-
feta and carried, pink and blue
feathered carnations in a broken
-nosegay.
• -. eGroontsman was Hector Tigert,
af Goderich, Uncle' of the groom.
A reception 'was' held at the Bed-
ford Hotel, Goderich, where the
bride's mother received guests,
wearing a blue faille dress, and a
corsage of yellow roses and steph-
anotis.
Guests present from a .distanee
included Miss Helen Muise and
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Martin, all of
Hamilton.
For a wedding trip to the Seuth-
ern United -States, the bride chose
a navy blue serge suit • with red
and white accessories and a' cor-
sage of red roses and stephanotis.
The couple will reside in Port
Albert.
0 0
JUNE MEETING HELD
0
• BY EVENING; GUILD
•The June meeting of St George's
Evening Guild was held in- the
Guild room with 21 members pre-
sent. The meeting opened with a
hymn and prayers.
The -secretary's report was read
and adopted. The treasurer's re-
port was read by Mrs, Florence
SoWerby. -Hostesses- dor the' Sep-
tember meeting will be Mrs. Janet
Anderson, Mrs, Helen Batter and
Mrs. Doris Stiebbs.
Conveners' for the tea and bake
sale to, be held during the annual
garden paily^-,afe Mrs. Ettabelle
Bradley, Mrs. Jean Morriss IVIrs.
Dawn Kolohon,'Mrs. Shirley Smith
and Mrs. Elaine Johnston. A
wiener roast:is planned far July
8 and rambers were asked to meet
at the Parish Hall ,at 9 p.m.
The meeting closed with the
benediction and the national an-
them. Films on cancer were
shown and a tuna was served by
Mrs. Marilyn, Bannister, .Mrs. Gert-
rude ,Blackston,e and MrS. Ettabelle
Bradley. • -
'0
• . While 'Europeans first catne to
Canada not quite five 'hundred
years ago, it is believed that the
native Indians came into the un,-
,try..ablnit fifteen thouSand arS
ago.
BAND Num °Axe
-roe WATERLOO YRIP
Goderieh Blue Water Band
is practicing, diligently theSe
nights, preparing to take part
- in the annual llifusin' Feesta, "Val
at Waterloo on June 25.
But the band has a problem
—transportations
' Harold Jeffery, president of
the band, said that a certain
.amount of the transportation
problem was being looked
after by band, members them-
selves, but he asked that any-
seenie who. could take a couple
of henchmen contact him by
telephOning 782,
The local band participates
in many holiday functions and
has. Sunday night concerts dur-
ing the summer months,, but
seldom is the public asked to
.give the musical unit assik-
ance.
A period of reorganization
has resulted in decision of
the Goderich Girls' Trumpet
Band not to take part in the
Waterloo event.
DireCtor Stan Kelly, who
has been in charge of the girls'
group for the past several
weeks, said that reorganiza-
tion of the band and exainins
ations being held in schools
would not permit time. to get
hCO1111.1111.6111We
114,414104i!0006.01011114,0040414IttAt
No Need
to Wonder
What to
Do When
Visitors
Come!
Ne..e
If you have friends or relatives
Icoming to Goderich to visit you,
'PLAN TO TAKE THEM TO
GODERICH HARBOR. THEY'LL
, ENJOY. IT!
They'll enjoy a 'boat trip around
the breakwater on one of Bert
MacDonald's boats. And the cost is
so reasonable—only 10c a pasSen-
ger. Maybe your child is having
a birthday party sbon? lf so, what
'would be more enjoyable than to
have the whole party go on a
boat ride. Figure out the cost
10c each and rea-
you can provide
so little cost.
for yourself at
lize what fun'
the children at
Maybe your
visitors would
like to fish!
If so, you'll
find, boatS and
bait waiting
for you at
Bert
MacDonald's.
Goderich harbor.
If , it's swimming, there are
dressing rooms and a shower at
Bert MacDonald's.
Or, you
may want
to rent a
boat. You'll
'find them,
too, at
• FOR FUN IN THE SUN, ON
THE BEACH OR ON THE WATER
AT GODERICH, plan -to take your
visitors to Goderich harbor.
Bert MacDonald
THE HARBOR PHONE 678
306•060000041**000001110•416
11~1.44104•4104141.~40.".r4tig
COLBORNE ,TOWNSITIP 001/1410114, ---
Meeting led For
Tax Rate To Retrial
A special -Meeting Colborne
Township Council has been called
for next Wednesday evening, June
,22, at the home of Clerk Mrs.
Elizabeth Sallows, to consider
tenders for, a new bridge to 'be
constructed in the western section
of the townships,
Tenders have been called for
the new strueture, to be located
at Black E and F of concession
seven.
At the regular meeting of mine
cil last week, it was decided not
te renovate the ceiling in the,
Township Hall at present.
The Clerk was instructed to take
action against those who have not
the unit in7 Practice for com-
petition.
He said he hoped, however,
that the girls' band would be
able to take part in Dominion
Day celebratfons on Jitly 1.
Last year, the girls', band. q
made ane of the best show-
ings of it career by winning
first place in one class and
Second place in another at the
Waterloo festival. Two years
ago, the band placed second in
the street parade competition.
seearedthOir, _,g,licenees.,
also MO WO
ratepayers.
It was decided that the tax rate.
this year would be the same as
last year—nine mills. Public, and
Separate Schools W1B .have the
same rate as in 1954-41 mills.
Councillor John KeTnighan.,
terViewed council as to the rang
of funds to assist in the building
of a new wing at Alexandria Marine
and General Hospital, but no ac-
tion was taken.
• Only one township official Wail-
miSsing from' the meeting. Treas-
urer Reg Glen, whowas takin't
part in the Huron County Fruit
Growers' Association tour, missed
only his second meeting since hp
first took office.
Next meeting was scheduled for
Tuesday, July 5, at 8 p.m.
o o
BRIDGE SCORES
Six tables of duplicate bridge
were played on Monday night.
Following are the scores: Mr. and
Mrs. K. Hunter, 951/2 points; Mrs.
F. Saunders and Mrs. A. Ni
88143 points; Mrs. G. Paterson a
Mrs. C. A. Reid, 751/2 Points; P. F.
. Carey and F. Curry,. 71 points.
4,F
1 '
'1 1,
Courtesy
AND
Service
gt5;
STILES.
Funeral Horne
• (Formerly. Cranstcn1s)
77 Montreal St., Goderich
Phone 399
OTOROLA TV
SALE
SAVE $50 TO $64V,
ON THESE BRAND NEW 1956 MOTbROLA TV SETS
IVIODELS AS LOW AS $199.00
ILF REINHAR
, 79 •
PH:r.
HAMILTON. ST. Electric,8/ Television
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ENJOY. Ihe Binning months with comfortable
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SUMMER CHAIRS - all types
• ELECTRIC FANS
GARDEN TABLES
41,
• :
. • •
' 44,