The Goderich Signal-Star, 1955-11-24, Page 5,
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wor— en s
The W.M.S. and Wooing Aux-
iliary of North Street United
Church on Sunday eveging listened
to an interesting and. *Piling ,d-
dess by Miss iiarriet Christie,
Itrinetpal of the new United Church
ltriaixiing School for -missionaries in
Toronto,
Kiss Christie said it is due to the
; generosity of the churches all
oornss the country that this school
exists. GOOP014.5 donations are
• sought to train and .fill this school
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n
e C111111
Nvkith misainnarrinicided young
People.
Until the W.M.S. :Was formed,. the
speaker said woollen had little or
no voice in the.affairs of the ',Un-
ited March. No ;they are -on
equal footing with' intin: isters and
men and are taking a vitil part in
the life of the church, bY their
working and praying together.
They are • stUdYilg mIssi6narY"
educated body. giving, az-
alion and a sendijig body-- ding
ssionaries.to almaeOurktillge,
kif the w.orA 11*Y PJAY ?NW
-thtonffinv-patt iu fate training of
Childien and, young PeoPle.
it islo the church And mission-
aries that the hope of breaking
down revolutions and abolishing
race 'discrimination is looked for,
she said. Our church must grow
as our nation grows or it will baVe
failed. To all the missionary fields
there is an urgent 'call for more
workers.
The .meeting. was opened by the
reciting of a suitable poem h3r the
president, Mrs. Harold Turner. The
Seriptive lesson was read.by Miss
Nen! Whisper sat.r.e.t.c.h-o.n.s avoid runs from, strain!
ij
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• * tZel3 S
ea MS Str • •
Cilni leg t• 511 gri With
Per66'"*- al
ug Y•
•
\,
8 sizes4one
perfect AT you::
.A 81/2 to 91/2
113„1.0 to 1.1,.-
C (extra long)
—10 to 12
TAT THEM AT
Fabulous,STREICH-QNS Sti7eteliand
cling, to fit your legs exactly. Beautifully
sheer, comfortable too, with reversible
' seams, dark or natural and
permanent stretch, wash after wash! Try 'enL
STRETCH -ONS are made only by Whisper
Specify Whisper ---forionger wear!
tv I
A PRODUCT OF sUPERsOLK HOSERY,MILLS Manuf acturers for 30 yearrof Canada's FinestifOdet4 CreaRons.
YLEEN
An the former Filsinger Jewelry Store on The Square).
(
liuneee Armaulow who ao 4d1
g4e4 the he POker
vas. introduced by Mas. Or. RAt.
fin$43.ei and, -the dr sup-,
.11149ie,nmetiam was,
• d seed by prayer
Dic'non. A social half howi can
the'1 !sesnent was enjoyed after-
wards.
0— o • 0 .
ILITTLE.;40vvE'RBY
Doris May SO'vverby,, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. dward SowerhY, 9.1
Goderich, and Harry Ross Little,
son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Little,
also of Goderich, were united in
marriage by Rev. Dr. L. E. Taylor
t, George's Anglican Cluireh,
qon -SaVurdaY.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore an embroidered
crystalette, strapless, semi -formal
gown, with matching ballerina -
length jaeket with finger -point
sleeves and Peter Pan collar. She
chose a pearl -studded headdress,
with finger-tip veil of tulle, and
carried a bouquet of red reet-
heart roses.
Mrs. Ken Sowerby,z-sister-in-law
of thebride, dressed in a semi-
formal 'turquoise crystalette with
matching jacket, Mittens and head-
piece and carrying a nosegay of
yellow mums, acted as matron of
honor.
Flower girls, Nancy and Susan
Sowerby, nieces of the bride, were
identically dressed in pink brocad-
ed, embroidered nylon, floor -length
'dresses, with matching floral
wreaths in their hair and carrying
nosegays of blue and white mums.
Frank Little, .brother of the
groom, was best man.
Jayne Ford sang the beautiful,
"0 Perfect Love," during the cere-
Mony.
The bride's mother wore a navy
dress with white accessories, and
a red sweetheart corsage. The
groom's mother wore a charcoal
dress with white and black acces-
sories, and 'a red sweetheart cor-
sage.
Ushers were Ford Little, brother
of the groon.,and Ken Sowerby,
brother' of the, bride. The recep-
tion following the ceremonies was
held in the Bedford Hotel.
For the wedding trip to the
Eastern States, the, bride wore a
green. and brown tweed suit with
fur trim, .and brown andwinter
white accessories, and a corsage of
yellow mums.
Prior to the wedding, two show-
ers. for the bride were held by
friends, and relatives, at the homes
of Mrs. Bill Beacom and Miss Betty
Sowerby. The bride's mother also
entertained at a trousseau tea.
Mrs. Robert Sowerby and Mrs.
Harry Ford poured tea.
"CLEANING COMMENTS"
GODERICH FRENCH DRY
CLEANERS
SOILED CLOTHES are certainly
not attractive. You can be
flower -fresh. Drycleaning cots
very little and is quite effective.
Phone 122 West St.
"Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes
Best Friend"
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-"•,#•••••••••••••••?,•••••••••4••••144•••••••,.
Winnerges: Volumn
BY MAR4I,01JEST .
When the' SURVIVAL of the Enron County *sic Fe,s-
tival 'petits an editorial on the 'front page of the paper, things
have indeed come to a pretty passi It does not seem that
there is any -LACK of interest in grciup activities in Goderich.
Rather, there are so many clubs and groups here that it
would appear as 0,if some of their members suffer from
"Muftis." Chronic "joiners" ean be the death of organized
activity. You know them—those well-meaning people who
join every club to whichthey are invited. In the end they
do nothing worth -while in any group. Perhaps the classic
example of joinitis was the .woman who belonged to no less
than seven different groups, she wore herself out just going
to the various Meetings and never had any energy left for,,
committee work.
From articles on the Goderich Little Theatre it was
obvious that there were no "joiners," but a group of sincere
and earnest people anxiffits to give Goderich its own live
theatre. It is a pity that ley have to Work in such cramped
quarters at MacKay Hall, where even the plumbing has been
known to intrude upon the performance. If 'it is not pos-
4 sible for OUR Little Theatre to have the use of the facilities.
at the ,Goderich District Collegiate Institute,- perhaps some
thought might be devoted to the possibility of building a
theatre at some time in the future. Let its be like Thurber's
moth, and aim for the stars, instead of the lamplight!
CHRISTMAS THOUGHT: Perhaps at some future date,
the Little Theatre could be prevailed upon topresent a pan-
tomime and thus make good use of the musical talent in
Goderich?
"Rin -Tin -Tin" is a radio serial for children that is usually
full of imaginative action. I say "usually" because last Sun-
day's episode was in questionable taste. The writers took it
upon themselves to level criticism at those parents who
attempt to maintain family discipline and their criticism was
directed to the children listening. This is a serious raatter,
for while books may be examined before,./we put them on
our shelves, radio programs are sometimes completely beyond
the scope of our censorship. We can not listen in advance
to the programs our children like and there is, thus, a moral
responsibility upon the writers of these programs. They
must not step beyond the, bounds of imaginative fiction to
dictate to their ,child audience what we, the parents, may
or may not do.
And now, a word about this column. Obviously, with
the space at our disposal, we must keep to purely local topics
or to those aspects of the general news which have local
)pplication, but any comments you have to make about the
column would be greatly appreciated. Are there any items
of special interest to YOU that you feel should be discussed
here? j there are; why not drop me a line? Write Mary
Guest, c/o Signal -Star.
See you next week!
ROYAL FAIR WIN WILL
STIMULATE 4 -II WORK
With the thermometer recording
a low of 18 degrees abOve zero
Wednesday morning of last week,
coupled with the fact that we noW
have four to five inches of snow,
all outside -farm activity has been
,brought to •a hait and all live -
Stock is now in for winter stabling,
says G. W. Montgomery, Agricul-
tural Representative for Huron
County. Annual meetings and.ban-
quets of farm organizations are the
order of the clay. and to date they
have all been well attended.
The winning of the Queen's
too.
Tfi NoveMber ineetnag 004P'
$eb Kittle Theatreviasheld Toesi
_
day 14.4, Week'Fag:,
Kay if$1.%iy, 'TheCui�u4
SAva;ge" recently presentedi—was'
4.,:isousee4, and.menaters'lelt .had
'von a success, particigarly Aar the
experience. gained iron profession-
al 4ireCtitug•
CoMmittees were formed to
nustelbacges$arY arrallOcanents for:
"Mamseth" 4)y Canadian P1on
Novembez 05. llobasisnum-
ager-and Mr. Pia d!... Mr. -Shaw
are in charge . of ti ets. ts.
Martin will liave the le of pro-
grama And Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bruce
Sully and Mrs. Anderson Will be
ushers. Members of Little Theatre
will entertain the cast after the
Performance and Mrs, Hays, "Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Brennan, will make
Arrangements for refresbments.
Final plans for ,,ag Christmas
party were made. Members of
Wiugham and Exeter Drama Clubs
have ;been invited. The regular
meeting, the seeond Tuesday in
o Detember„will be held first, with
entertainment after. llArs. Frank
Saunders will make plans for 'a
,skit, Mr. Brennan for square danc-
ing and Mrs. Lodge and Miss Made
will convene refralnuents.
Mrs. Anderson gave an interest-
ing report of the Woodstock meet-
Guineas Competition by Murray
Gaunt of the Lucknow 4-41 Beef
Calf Club in addition to giving
more recognition to the 4-H Pro-
gram in 4uron County will also
stimulate increased interest in 4-H
C'Lub work.
0
As the man stepped .into the
elevator with his wife, the pretty,
young elevator girl burned to him
and said, "Hello, darling."
Leaving the elevator the man
turned to his wife who was sizzling
with anger and stammered, "Now
-don't start .anything. I'll have
enough trouble explaining you to
her."
B.o0e,, Of
teeeliti
ents go* r
iat/en
ito* *tal, Ta
s, MILterv,i itOg
,dail 'Ater, MOS. Pete
Sailic, ape*. the -19;9e :0,
ento twith__.` the forrokr's
'Mrs. Bert Lakeman, andl/lr. • '
Mau. Betty Slaty the ganta azs
tirade on $aturday. On3their'
urn home Betty will. s i the
remainder of the week 'tit her
grandparenits.
0 0 0 •
Re: Can 1 turn off the hall
light?"
She:"Yes, you'. may."
He: "Can 1 turn dff the ceiling
lightS?"
She: "Sure, flohert."
He: "Can I turn off the table
lamps?" '
She: "Why, yes, R'obby."
He: "Now tbo it's dark in here, -
can 1 aSk you a question?",
She: "Yes, dear."
He: "Say, do you think this
luminous necktie is worth twe
bucks?"
SALE SALE SALE
THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP
, NEVVGATE STREET
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EVERYTHING HALF PRICE
Saturday, November 26
1 TO 5 AND 7 TO 9
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WANTED
Superintendent for Huron County Home
The County of Huron will receive applications for the
position of Superintendent of the Huron County Home situated
' two miles from Clinton, on Highway No. 4, until Monday,
December'. 12th, 1955.
- Preliminary applications should lie made in writing stating
experience, qualifications and salary expected to
A. H. , ERSKINE,
Clerk, County of Huron
Goderich, Ontario
interviews will be arranged.
-46
Vote: ....‘Tes..7. Oh • Deeember .
tl•
YOUR Hospital MUST Expand With The Expanding Community MM.
11 was meant to serve a town of 4,500. NOW Goderich's population is 6,000.
110 YOU REALIZE THAT the present
fatilities at the hospital DO NOT meet
present day requirements?
The new wing will provide for:
1. Operating room 4. Nursery
2. X-ray room 5. New kitchen
3. Obstetrical 6. 38 additional
ward beds
ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF PROPOSED
HOSPITAL, TO BE BUILT
NEW WING FOR ALEXANDRA , MARINE AND
EAST OF THE PRESENT MAIN BUILDING:
GENERAL
• The Ontario Department of Health
has approved of the proposed addition.
• The Ontario Department of He:4th
fully realizes the need for more adequate
hospital facilities in Goderich.
• Of the estimated $3700000 cost, only
$125,000 is required from Goderich rate-
payers.
COST TORATEPAYERS - $1.50 per $1000- of assessment for 20
gain We Urge You To Vote "Yes"
On The Hospital By -Law
Alexandra Marine and
moioni*souumeatio
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