HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-09-29, Page 11•
U
*MAY, R_, ^R R 2,
le,
fiefla 1pis1/111Niw0s0w0i10000011 10610/16o0®io006•10 04100Ir6000®111i ii 06.6 ! ►i060X,0110",
Goderichon- Di$play at.. oderic
1
Cox on 'the birth of their two
d'auglhterrs.. -.L -
' o 0 0
DONNYBROOK
PORTER'S i iYR'S HILL
POrWfrER'S HILL, Sept. 28. The
a •niversary services at Grace
arch. on Sunday were well at-
te def. The Rev. Pitt, Varna, was
gu st speaker .at both the morning
and vening services:`" The guest
soloist in the morning was Les
Pearson, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Jim Lahti. In the evening,
Turners' Quartette, accompanied
by Carol Pepper, sang .selections.
The Community Club held its
September 'meeting last ' Tuesday
afternoon in the basement of the
shush. The president, Mrs. P.
Harrison, task charge of the meet-
ing. It was decided to give $10
to the Canadian Institute for the
Blind drive. It was also' decided
that each member would give a
donation instead of having the two
parties in the school during the
Winter. Each member was asked
to get names for the autograph
quilt and a pattern was decided
on for this quilt. The program
was conducted' by Mrs. B. Mc-
Ilwain. The hostess, Mrs. B.
Ha'rri's, served lunch. During the
afternoon, two crib quilts were
quilted. The, October meeting will
be herd. at the hdme of Mrs. Bill
-Harris.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
DONNYBROOK,. Sept.„.28. ---
Billie Robinson is recuperating
after an attack of mumps,,s-\,.
James Leddy had his/barn and
drive shed painted last week.
A .numrber from here attended
anniversary services at Westfield
on Sunday.
Members of the W.M.S. met at,
the home of Mrs. H. Jefferson and
packed a bale of blankets, infants'
and childreai's clothing to be sent
to Northern Ontario.
A special Meeting of the Wo -
metes Mrinstionary Society will be
hetld • in Donnyrbrook church on
Thursday, October 13. Auxiliaries
from Auburn, Brick, Westfield and
Whitechurch have . been flai"rited.
Mrs, C. C. Waslhington, of Auburn,
will be guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. - John Tiffin and
Stephen, of Wingham, were Sun-
day visitors at the home 'of 'her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin. Chamney,
Dorothy and Marilyn, of Wing
ham, were Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney
and Graham' Chamney, of Gode-
rich, spent Monday here. •
' �_aupllllllllllllllllfll(IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl�T1111118111114�111{IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIUIt�lli -�:
FRANK
Al PA
•�.
moves
to
THE TELEGRAM
DAILAr Weestem co
Toronto 1
Order The Tely NOW From Your Newsdealer, the Carrier on
_ Your Street, or Phone EMpire 0-6011
•.,dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIII11111.
111111111111111111111111iIIIIIIIIIiiIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1rIilPlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllb
.y
0010411190•1194441,. 11100040.000411160,16.111110.1110000001111000,41001.41.0601114/110.000.0000.100.
7
ors on
ednes�
a
- r t-n,Ryil;
dl/.EST WFAWANPSH COUNCIL— QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. The present
,first Europeans came '-'to
2. What proportion is at Of $200 Is Made To Institute Canada how long ago?
s .•
•
For Renovation Of Hall At St. Helens square .occupied of Canada's c 550,000
,Hiles of land considered
suitable for cultivation?
3. Under the constitution the fed-
eral and provincial governments
of Canada must hold an election
how -often?
4. Although Canadians are among
the world's leading exporters,
A grant of $200 to St. Helens
Women's Institute for the purpose
of repairing and renovating St.
Helens Hall was made by West'
Wawanosh Township Council at its
September meeting.
All members were present at the
Meeting, and council instructed
the road superintendent to apply
to the .Ontario Department of High-
ways for the interim road subsidy
covering the period from January
1 to August 31. The expenditure
on township roads ,during that
period was $9,526,40.
Read for the third time and pass-
ed was a by-law providing for thew
levying and collecting of the tax
rates for 1955.
James Curran and Alex Purves
were appointed inspectors under
the Brucellosis Con'trcyl-Act for the
balance of this year.
The following accounts • were
ordered paid: relief, $16.56; County
of Huron, indigent patients, $40:45;
Township—of Ashfield, relief arc,
count, $34.60; Township of East
Wawardosh, relief account, $55.52;
Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $.62; •
James R. Curran, balance of salary
as Brucellosis inspector, $132;
Frank Melilwain, fees, Brucellosis
•inspector, $3; W. A. Stewart, audi-
tor's fees, $3; Blyth District Fire
Area, 'services at S. Lawlor fire,
$28; Village of Lucknow, fire -call,
$50; Auburn -Fire Department, $40.
Highway expenditures ordered
paid were: Lorne Ivers, salary,
$112.50; Imperial 011.Limited, fuel
oil, $19.30; Treasurer of Ontario,
fuel tax, $11; K. K. Dawson, salt,
$2.10; George E. Radford, bull-
dozer, $890; Norman McDonald,
hauling gravel, $321; Berrt Moss,
gravel, $32.10; Robert Stothers,
grader repairs, $6.10; Ross Durnin,
spraying. $132; John Boyle, bull-
•doaiing,"f415; Lucknow District Co -
Operative,. brushkill, $37.50;
George Hailarh, burning brush,
$61.75; County of Huron, calcium
• t ioride, $148.75:
District Group Hears Billy Grham,
Evangelist, Condemn Gossip Habit.
A delegation from' Goderich,
Clinton, Auburn and'Dungann'on
travelled by chartered bus to Tor-
onto last Friday afternoon to at-
tend the evening service .of Evan-
gelist Billy Graham at the Colis-
eum.
.Forty --two passengers from this
di.striet boarded the bus in Clinton
at 3 ,p.m., to reach Toronto in
time for the•'servi'ces at 7.30 p.m.
There were a few anxious moments
las the bus roiled; throughthe
Toronto traffic .with only moments
'to spare before the service began.
Seats were still available, however,
and everyone was in place when
the 1200 -voice choir started the
service with 'a few gospel songs.
After the reading of Scripture,
and a prayer of thanks, popular
gospel singer Beverly Shea sang
"It took a miracle." Many of the
delegations from out-of-town points
were welcomed, including train-
loads from Stratford and London.
A beautiful rendition of "The
Lord's` Prayer" by the • dhoir, set
.the stage for Dr. Graham, who took
as his 'text that evening the • com-
rmandiment "Thou shalt not kill."
"'Our roots are deep in the ten
-conimandanents and the Sermon
on the •Mount," he stated, and went
on to point out that these two
passages of Scripture form the
basis: of our laws and government
today. He remarked that the
Scriptural law is a mirror to re-
flect the so'irl.
"The law drives me to the Cross'
of Christ," Gratha•m thundered, "I
see Him dying in order to provide
me with a righteousness, T do net
have!"
YOU HELP A WORTH -WHILE
COMMUNITY EFFORT
WHEN YOUSUPPORT
The, Goderich Little
Theatre
WATCH FOR DATES
OF
FUTURE PRESENTATIONS
AND
PLAN TO ATTEND
Space contributed in the service a the community
by John Labatt Limited.
BREWERS SINCE (828
J? t
Goss ip—Siander
Everyone has broken._ the sixth
commandment; he claimed, force-
fully pointing out that 'it is pos-
sible to "hill" s4piriutuaIly by sland-
er and gossip, since the 'damage
done to a man's, ,reputation by
slander may be- u^reparable. An-
ger, envy, hatred and lying can
lead to murder, and so they are
transgressions of, this command-
ment,.' said the Evangelist.
Husbands may kill their wives,
by neglect, said Dr. Graham, and
children • can drive their parents
to an early grave by their way of
life. He stated that injury of the
soul is the greatest murder, since
a bad example in dress or actions
may drive another to sin.
"You must repent of sin .and
turn wilfully to the Word of -God':,
said Dr. Graham in giving the in-
vitation to come forward and regis-
ter a decision for. Christ. Almost
200 people made their *ay to the
front of the Coliseum while the
Choir sang softly, "Just as. I am."
If sufficient interest is shown,
other delegations may travel to
Toronto from here during this
Crusade. Arrangements are under
way far buses to leave en Satur-
•day, October 1, and on Friday,
October 7.
70th Anniversary
Marked By Society
The 70th anniversary of the
Huron Presbyterial, Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyter
•ian Chfirch in Canada, was held
recently in St, Andrew's Presby
terian Church, Clinton.
The devotional periods were
taken by the Goderich senior am
the Seaforth Barbara Kirkman So-
oietie•s. • Welcome was exltend,ed
by Mrs. H. 'McKenzie, of Clinton.
Mrs. D. Glenn Campbell, president
of the Huron Presbyterial gave a
brief address. .
The reports of officers and sec-
retaries were given and inform-
ative reviews 4f . the study book
for 1056 and related books were
given by Mrs. R. Wilson, cif Gode-
rich. Greetings, were bro tight
from the Presbytery by Rev. D. J.
Lane. 'Dinner was served by the,
ladi'ed Of the Clinton auxiliary.
The .afternoon devotional period
was 'bake.n by Hensal'1 aux Bary"and
the "In Memoriam" service was
conducted by Mrs. W. Good,
Auburn.
The guest speaker for the after-
noon was Miss Beatrice Scott, home
on furlough from mission work in
Bhil Field, India. Miss Scott has
been supervisor of village schociis'
in Mendhi in the 13h'il Field. She
told especially- of the training of
native workers and teachers.
Selections were sung by the
ladies' quartette of St. Andrew's,
'Church' and the Mission -,Band. A
highlight of 'the afternoeti"'session
was a skit, "From Small Begg;h-
given Senior
auxiliaryooKne
ox Church.- Gude-
rich. ]it showed the development
of the W..M.S. Society.
DECIDE OHAM?IONSHlIpS
AT. MA1TJj4 TD COURSE
Four club championships have
been decided this season at the
,Maitland Golf Club and there are
stili two left to be played.
The ladies' championship has
been won by Mrs—Harold (Brennan
with Mrs. Fred Reuse as runner-up.
The men's championship , Lloyd
y
trophy was. captured by Art •Doak
and Tony Bedard in a 36 -hole
match against Frank Redd. Bill'
Tipple and Mrs. Frank Reid won
the mixed two -ball .foursome for
the Gerrardtrophy. The Garrow
trophy and the rose bowl are yet
to be ooMpbted far by players.
a -n----- . o
Dill—"He has .a head like a
droar'knob,"—
Gill, -"How come?"
Dill. --"Any girl can turn it."
what proportion of the country's
annual production is consumed
by Canadians themselves?
5.I.9 the federal civil service pay-
roll for the current year estimat'
ed at $97 million, $357 .million
or $575 million?
ANSWERS: 5. $575 million,' not
including employees of Crown cor-
porations. 3. At least .every five
years. 1. Not quite 500 years ago;
native Indians and Eskimos . are
thought to have come to Canada
about 15,400 years ;ago. 4. Can-
adians consume about 80 per cent
of all they produee. 2: Less than
half.
0 0 a
He: "How do you remain a,•
bachelor?" Q
Him: "By lookingfor the 'perfect
girl."
He: "What if you :find her?"
Him: "She'll probably be looking
for the perfect man. And since
that's not me, I'm safe."
"So yo'ur husband has got a Job
at last," 'said a neigh�•ar• lar
Sznirtlr. _.
"Yes, he, .,has 'replied AIM
Strati). ``I'ttis hard work' and ke
says, it's killuirig •hixn: But thank •
goodness, it's permanent.
o —o -o
Forest engineers state that 15 to
20 per cent , the land should. be.
in forest cover to maintain a rea-
sonable balance of soil and water
as best suited to man's ether uses.
FOR BETTER EATING AND
BETTER SAVING, COME SEE, '
COME SAVE AT A&P.
TO YOU
WHO'VE
NEVER
SHOPPED
AT AAP •
WE INVITE
YOU TO
re;
WRITE IN PRICES YOU'VE BEEN PAYING... SEE WHAT A&P SAVES YOU!
Da.p-Ci
F-
1'- 1
Iona
PEACHES
Fluffo
SHORTS
Heinz
WAFER PICKLES
Kraft
CHEEZ WHIZ •
KLIK 1=a=tin 39< KAM 2l2-0zti 7 5c
APPLEJUICE MI,CHILL S FaITIFIS)
LICORICE ALLSORTS
ALLSWEET MARGARINE
NATIONAL
ISS
Asia's
PeChamtd
e
e
' 28 -oz tin 27c
Ib 25c
16 -oz jar 27c
16 -oz far 3ac''
Bukery SpeciuI!
Jane,Parker SAVE 6o
STRAWBERRY PIE sash 59c
Jane'Parker Double Crust SAVE 10c
LEMON PIE each 39c
Jane Paitker Giant SAVE 10o
JELLY ROLL
BREAKFAST ROLLS
each 49c
SAVE 4o
Pk9 25c
Super -Right Meas!
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
PORK BUTT ROAST
PORK BUTT CHOPS
Grade "A" 2 to 32Ib. Average — For Frying or Broiling
OVEN-READY -CHICKENS
Extra Lean•
MINCED BEEF
Essex . — Small'
ink or Country Styr
PURE P • K . SAUSAGE
Super Right, Rindless
-SMOKED S a' E - BACON
Largo Solid Pack _
SELECT OYS ERS
03 31c
16 41c
Ib 45c.
lb45c
Ib29cti
lb 35c
•-
14 pkg 63c
8 -oz plastic ctnr 5 9c
Fruits and Vegetuble%!
New Crop, No. 1 California Flame Tokay
RAPES
California No. 1Vine, Rlipensd, Jumbo Si. 4Ve
CANTALOUPES
Farcy McIntosh
APPLES
California No. 1 Hand Seleot d Quality
TOMATOES
2.49c
2for29c
6 qt. basket Al 11111 Nie►py
COLD CHEESE-
, -
onto.
MILD CHEM
Jubilee
CHEESE SLICE
l ±bl#it
12 -oz pk9 2,9c
b29c
Eters
Price
ere
Sultana
PEANUT - BUTTER 16 -oz tar �'� c
Ann Page
SALAD DRRSS�2 16 -o -oz z jar 3 3 c
Ann Page 11
KETCHUP
Nectar Orange 'Pekoe
'EA BAGS
A&P Choice Creamed
CORN
Iona Grein
BEANS
A&P Choice
PEAS
Jars
39c
bort of 30 44c
2 20 -oz
tins
29c
2 20 -oz tins 29c
2 2.0 -oz tins 3-c
THE COFFEE THAT% ALIVE WITH FLAVOUR
BOKAR COFFEE
1e99,
3 -lb bag
2.91
VIGOROUS & WINEY — CUSTOM GROUND
A&P Evaporated
MILK 2 tell tins 2 3 c
Strawberry (Pectin Added)
iONA JAM 24 -oz btl 39c
Sunnyfield Long Grain
RICE 24 bag 33c
Nestle's
QUIK 14 tin 57c
A&P Choice Rod Pitied
CHERRIES 215soz tins 37c ..
Liquid
CERTO 8 -oz btt 27c
Fully ARefined LAWAX Paraffin
SE1-lb pg 15c
Liquid Bleach
JAVEX 32 -'oz eta 25c -
JANE PARKER -•- DAILY DATitD
WHITE BREAD.
sycio
z togs
coth,pkg119c
Prices Effective
Until Saturday,
' October 1st, 1066.•
.11
7��