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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-19, Page 5v,ppL THUBSDAY. JANUARY 10th, 1156 y��j�y, .j pjt��..t�q, yl y� , Jan. +:1 a f `47 ^ s pathY of tile eornmunity goes, to the family and relatayee of Mr. George ee_._- Meth° Church SUNDAY, JAN. 22 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m, 1MWo rshij Service. Z p.m. Evangelistic `Servic& Wed, 8 p.m.Prayer Meeting. Pastor, Te J. McMichael RittiQdge, who died in Goderith hospital ✓last Sunday Jauuaxy 1.5. Mr. Rutledge heel just attained tate age of 77 years, hie ,bir-tliday being ort Fridey, January l3. Willner Rutledge returned: home from Winghaxrt hospital last Thurs- day.' Mr, Rutledge had fractured come bones' in hi; neck, when a hewn fell on, ilii while he was. 'assisting Mr. SpenceIrwin in the remodelling Of Umar Brooks' °barn on the 2nd eancession of siiR'ield Township. u RBi11 Wiggins is 'in a Toronto 'hospital, where he will ti v 1 underg4 an operation. • (Misses Ruth and Marion Orser air uying•w'iith Mr. and Mrs. Tom 4s, g, of Dungannon, . and• Mrs., Graham McNee,. Ailed and 'Erie, Bale all been on the sick lisewith Tuul infeeticm., Calvin Rutledge arrived t ved .gym Cochrane to attend the funeral of his father, 'George Builedge. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Jan. .22, -..Third Sunday after Epiphany R 8:30 6s, m.>+, HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a,m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation aO'°nd Nursery). >° 7 .p.m .. -EVENSONG 'AND SERMON: - REV. J. G. ROWE . M.A., Ph.D., in charge of all services. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster 4141" 0" Y North Sfreet United Church SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 1956 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 - a.m. "THE RELATION OF THE DISCIPLE TO THE WORLD." Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. "THE SPIRIT OF °FREEDOM." REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader. Knox Presbyterian Church 9.45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. T p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. • Annual Congregational Meeting Friday, January" 20-6.30 p.m. Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Minister Director of Praise,, GODERICH BAPTISE CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 22 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. (Junior Congregation for younger children.) 7 •. . SERVICE OF PRAISE AND MEDITATION. Monday 7.30 p.m. Choir -and B.Y.P.U. Tuesday 89 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. Thursday and Friday 7 p. Explorers. Friday, January 20-4 o'clo ission Band. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A. Minister. Organist. DUNC4ANNON THE GODERICH S N j ,R10L •.M.Ak,(f.E OBITUARY , DUNGANNON. Jan. 1?. Neigh. belly Eue ,-•^T Sixth COWS - Sion, Euchre 1►aa^tis, Wi iele cat in ,milia again. this !inter he that gest to eest Stl'cteli of ne'ighbor',, held the ;latest -ole at ,the home of . ar#tl Mrs. One R.'edir'jd:¢ St, Augustine,.. fat Iltredeeedo night Six tables werein:.play. The t. winners were Mrs. !Bessie Stews and Upward Thompson. tow w hers were Mrs. Theodore Redna®iidr and Mr. 'WiliamRedmond. The i party .this week s on lirednesday night at the ;home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson. The connnnunity has lately (bee saddeneil vteeth several deaths.. W extend . our symp thy t•Q Mrs. Frank Pentland ve the death... - her' mother, Mss. Win. Sillily, Wiles funeral- took place- last Tuesday Gree s if and'IfQTS14 y'.jl• 'Qp' yy 4 � W M3Ai '.4�±a ��."�M a `,«�• "���4�'M�t�l� '.•ir'�'.kt'1�' M' s. S ran'.ei Skinner, of Mit' servi e for Mee. George. Ifudson , eheil,, and Mr. sand Mrs. Morley 01, of 4l'et .1l :i ndal1,- of Ouelp e 'were recent:'. a a nriother of Casey guests of , and Mrs,.. W. R. (Chir. „ Ilu1,on, Gotlerieiin''"ho.dledi srr� t (Mrs John 'Cudnxiore ha' returned deify from a heed atteek, were o bee moils in .the village, after hold etx rMondaN'. S±ei iri'ees were sp ng the a b'upn i' ton: R .. � rt Panni , conducted by Rev. Q. D. Daniel. a Urea -do. Interment IRIS , 1Ra lie1d cem 'r [rs. W. Shaddeek and , of to y o llee- Claal n, were guest on S&ui1 l a, Her hu -; j w?a•! was p para, y man et lierieell for ',fanny years, of [r. and Mee. Frank McCull ttgh. Rdicd in 1.948. Tire annual; congregational sue�rr- She vas Jthe : fer.iner Sarah A. perRof H'oIsnesville United Chime T .t'43i'en', of Iiilflsg eepp ��d 'came willbe ,held on Thursday, February .t Rosen eif ter neer enarriage 4 2 at'1 p.m. •.n W.M.S. Meeting. --The W.M.S. years ago, and was one of tlte. oddest ?members of the United e ' and W ,.. o ilolmesville United Melee, Church met in. the Sunday Sehool Surviving are ''room, g two stets, t for their first mectinge'of Chicago; !Casey, oderich• e 'Me year. The FW:M.S. wee Ir. two dauglrtcrs, ,- M'rs: Vl��azzd• _ Bowen, , charge of. the +president, Mrs. Les '1C�aLj4uto;. Inez, Chicago; and two brothers, Jaxties Troyer, Toronto, end Cas ey', Courtland. with interment in Lueknow Hail cemetery. Other regent deaths were Mr. 'George Rutledge, 78, and M. Clifford Brindley, 51, member of Nile United; Ohueclt, Ice For AIl,-Very little snow, any, has fallen in -this district so far this month. Frosty air and brright sunshine are so far tha1d g ideal winter days and more 'light es -Pe -daily notieed-ain- 'the evenings at the supper hour. Lots of ice s making it -tre ache ro ts walk'' the older people, who fear broken limbs. The children look for the ice and have found ponds of it. Plenty of it is on the roadsides, with young skaters everywhere. -Seventeen of the YiP.U. enjoyed a sleigh riding party at Glenn's Hill on Monday ,night and were afterwards entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alton. Mr. Cecil Blare, Ashfield Town- ship Reeve, is 'attending County Cov'ncil for four days this week at God'erich, The Woman's Association ef_ the United Church is scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Everett Errington for the January ---meet- ing on Friday evening. - Mr. 'Cecil Blake on Thursday_of last week attended the funeral of the 'late William; Parke, Reeve of Hensall. -On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole, Tom Young and Fred Young visited Bill Wiggins, a patient at Toronto General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Heber Eedy, Mrs. Irvine Eedy and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henderson, visited iMrs. W. F. Nickel, Stretford, on Sunday. DONNYBROOK DONNY'BROO'K, Jan. 16. - The January meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. was held on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Thompson. Mrs. R. -Chamney was in charge of the W.M.S. and open- ed the meeting with "A Message -of the New Year." An article on Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. H. Jefferson. ° Two heralds re- ported, Mrs. 11. Jefferson on Japan and Mrs. E. Robinson on I dia. ane Chamney sang a solo. ''s:1"` Tom Armstrong read the chapter in the study book. The 'business eperied-wee• a e -e - dent. Mrs. W. Hardy presided over the business part of the meeting. Several '"thank you"' messages were read. Plans were made for a bazaar at the February meeting, proceeds to be used to buy mater- ial for quilts. Rpv. Mr. Washing- ton closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Stuart Chamney presided for the 4/V.A. meeting. Mrs. Gordon Naylor gave a reading. A special collection for the flower..fund was received. Mrs. H. Jefferson gave a reading. Attendance was 15 adults and 11 children. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted .by Mrs. Harold Woods and Mrs. Gordon Nayleke Little Donna Chaann was a patient it Wingha os 1 for a couple of days at a week -end, with complications following a cold. Mr. John R. ,Thompson visited fast week with Goderich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and childredi and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jervis, assisted: by the .vice-presi dents, Mrs. Ninian Heard, Mrs. Car- man Tebbutt' and Mars. I'1 Potter. The thence of the. meerang was "Prayer" and opened With silent prayer. Mrs. Heard led in prayer, The Scripture eleseon, 'based, on prayer,, and the comments 'Were given by the four leaders, and fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in uni- son, Mrs. L. Jervis and. Mrs. E. Potter, accompanied .by Marg. W: Yeo, sang a duet. The business was in charge of Mrs., Jervis. -The roll call was answered with verses or comments on prayer. Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs, K. Trewartha; the treasurer, Mrs. E. • Potter, and the Mission Baed report by Mrs. L. McOulrlough. Mi W. R. Lobb read a short article on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. H. C. Wilson gave a few items on Temperance from the pen of Rev. Albert Johnson. A ,questions and answers on the study,,;book• was held with Mrs. Jeff's asking the questions and Mrs. Tebbutt; ears. Heard and Mrs. 'Potter giving the answers. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Jervis. W.A, Meeting. -The W.A. meet- ing was in charge of the president, Mrs. Jack Yeo, and opened with the theme song and the Creed. The Scripture lesson and comments were given;by Mrs J. Yeo. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E. -Grigg and the reports for the secretary and the visiting com- mittee were given by Mrs; He Cud- more. Plans were made for the congregational supper to be held on February 2. Committees in charge are Mrs. Les Jervis, Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Elmer Potter Mrs. Frank McCullough, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Wan. Norman-. A social evening is plan- ned for ]March' 17,., with arrange- ments in charge -of . Mrs. Barrie Walter, Mrs. Edward Grigg, ,Mrs. Kenneth Trewartha, Mrs, Ninian Heard, Mts. Irvine Tebbutt and\ Mrs. D:. E. Gliddon. The meeting Closed' with prayer by Mrs: • J. Yeo. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Edward 'Grigg, Mrs. D. E. Glidden and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Victoria Street United Church "FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU" 10 a.m. SUNDAY • MSCHOOL FOR ALL. 11 a.m. A UNIVERSAL PRAYER. (3) "Divine Will and Raritan Willingness." 1.30 p.m. Benmiller Church after Bible School. 3.00• p.m. Union 'Congregation after Sunday _School. Tupsday, Jan. 24, 8 p.m. -Union's Annual Congregational Meeting at the residence of Mr. Reg. Fuller. MINISTER --REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D. 'MUSIC DIRECTOR -MR. BERT KEMPSTER. I ' 'ELGIN AVE. and WATERLOO ST. Sunday, Jan. 22-10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tuesday and Friday Services - 8 pin. . A'HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Pastor --R. J. Green. PENTECOSTAL BETHEL • TABERNACLE • IVAN'S FRUIT 1 MARKET • • .• • • • location MINSAVE Y,OU;-MONEY. • Come see f• or, yourself. Our Market is 'at rear of Worsell's Hardware Store. - Entrance via St. David's +� Street beside former Erskine Supply Store. Look apt :• these prices. 'CELLO TOMATOES pkg. 29c POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c; 75 lbs. $1.95 LOOSE BANANAS 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE - 2 for 29c MUSHROOM$ lb. 59c GELER i HEARTS=. . .14 GRAPES each 20c 2 lbs. 25c Sunkist ORANGES 288's doz. 38c Large size GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c Cell© OARROTB pkg.. 100 GOLDEN BANANAS `', lb. 17c COOKING ONIONS 10-1b. bag She FRESH Littlea, Avocado Peers, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Chinese Lettuce° Tangerines, Cucumbers, Fresh Corn, Bunch Carrots. ' IIVAN'S FOUIT MARKET Phone Mi.. Free delivery on orders Of over $,2.00. • 0 0 -o V� CARLOW "'-Ceti, . ; e-Jatr:---Viee-The'. eeyeee> pathy of the community is extend- ed to thew family and relatives of Mr; Clitfdrd Brindley,- who died = suddenly last Saturday, January 4. Little Mary Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug McNeil, sprain- ed her ankle while skating at oderieh arena last Friday. Garry Squires is recovering from virus pneumonia, but e from school. nley McGratten with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrick, R.11.-1, Luck - ow, last Sunday. 'Carman Kerr is helping Harry atson. Mr. Watson has not been ell. 1 G ani n wattack is still ho Mr. and and A Iris visa• Webster were S inday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and girls. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson and Howard were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Cham- ney in Belgrave. Jack Ames lives with progress ! As a Chief Test Engineer of Avro Aircraft Ltd., Jack Ames knows a lot about the spectacular progress of the aircraft industry. "Engines of enormously greater power, together with advances in air- , frame configuration and manufaeturing techniques, have brought super- sonic speeds within range today--- and will help us break the thermal barrier tomorrow," says Mr. Ames. As a family tnan, Mr. Ames has had expetience with'another "industry" that has advanced in modern tithes ... life insurance. Take the group insr�'apce plan in which he shares, for example. Less than ageneration ago such plans were almost unknown. Today their benefits are enjoyed by millions. Today, too, all forms of life insurance are more flexible, Result: people now ate it fot meey other purposes than the basic otn,off protection for the family. Moreover, life underwriters today are better trained to help people with the task of building tailor -made -plans. Xo Ailsa and Wei, ways, the life fnsrlrrasaco cmMpapu'cs in Canada have progressed to meet the changing bleeds of pcopk in,?1l elks sof life/ THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES- IN CANADA•• 9a, f} ALBERT E. STITT Albert E. ("Bert") Stitt, who spent his boyhood years in Gode- nich Phut for the greeterpart of his ]Rife was in, busin�ess•at Hastings, Nebraska, died in that city on January 7. Born In Coderich in 1876, he went as a young man to -3Eiansa s City, Mo., but since 1908 had gonducted an extensive . auto- mobile business at Hastings and was active in the• community af- fairs of that city. He never forgot his native town; which he visited on several occasions to renew the friendships of his youth. Surviv- ing are his wife, a son who was associated with his father in busi- ness;'"four grandsons, all of 1iast,, ings, and a number of relatives in Canada. --. - ' GEORGE K RUTLEDGE Iiivaxeral service was raid at 2' p.m. Tuesday from the Nile United 'Church, for George K. Rutledge, 70, who died in Alexandra Hospit- al, Sunday. Rev. George Watt of- ficiated. Burial was made in Dun- gannon cemetery. The remains rested at the Stiles funeral home until 10 a.m. Tuesday, when they were taken to the Nile Church. Born in West Wawanosh,1'own- ship, he- was the son of fhe 111 0' Mr. and Mrs. Geange Rutledge. Mr. Rutledge farmed in. that dis- trict all his life and retired .jn 1950. He was an elder and an active member of Nile 'United Church. Surviving besides his wife, the . , iuv 3eh dope l >us thin , ora. M�y afternoon :when. ,wf dt irin Eva �: L Noir Vrouse 'heed : the 'Wile of Edw -d Jame$ ix,• The bride , is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Ilredley Puse, *ode rich Township, and the groom, the .sola of Mr. and Mrs. Iliacs Horton, Colbtirne'Co' ToWleship. Rolle "J. R. G. M'aeM liar Oi8,ciat- cd. Attending the bride and groom. were Miss Noreen Lee, ,Goderieh, and l aneij Prowse, Ooder eh ToW nship: l..reeeptaon followed at the home of the bride's parents r the in inediate families including the grandparents. MORKJSt N- TOWNSHEI4 Joyce Marie Townshend, (laugh- ter of .Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Town- shend, Gederloh.'rownsbrip, bele the bride Of William Warren More rison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Morrison, Atwood, at the., Bayfield United Church parsonage, Satur- day at 2.30 p.m. The Rev. P. Reimer of lelated. Given io marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a lime green suit with 'brown and taffy - tone accessories and a corsage of bronze and yellow m'uams. The 'bridesmaid, .Helen Potter, of Holmesville, wore a rase !wool suit,. with navy accessories, and a cor- sage of yellow mums. Miss Helen Potter, the soloist,. sang `Til Walk Beside You.."' She. wGrifias i'thsacc.ompanied by illBss Iona At the reception which followed at the bride's home, the bride's mother reeeived the guests ire a dress ef;,. lue trieotine, white ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. ,She was assisted, •by the groom's mother, wearing a dress of green crepe, black accessories and ear - former Jennie Marquis, are two sons, Calvin, of Timmins; Wilmer, at home; three sisters, Stella, of Goderieh; Mrs. Jerry Taylor Min- nie), of Auburn; Mabel, of London; three brothers, William, Vancou r- "dr. ; Robert, of Godcrich; Gordon, of Sudbury; 11 grandehiidren arid two ,gnat -grandchildren. allbearers were: Dave McDiar- niid, Cliff McNeil, Doug McNeil, Ross fileNee, Tom McPhee, Henry Mathews. All are neighbors of the deceased. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • TO THE ELECTORS OF GODERICH: • • On the basis of three previous p years of service to you 1 gCouncil, may i respectfully solicit your vote and influence Monday. • Elliott Drennan on on • -'ls one'132 or l ranspor#a nto pOl s . WILL EE: I1EL11a11 A� TIS` BOARD AOC* AT flIOSPITACt MIAMESCONS J` VARY 2t, AT 2.30 ' ► 1„ PO.I* I.1FORNIAT I: All TO MOLL CAU. $71* .or 0174 Mirifmann � >sage o ?f pink Toses.. Serving were ' heavenly blue with amsR three: friends ,.la of rtite brills, Iona Grifl°itlis, Doreen M heu-zie and Betty i'ootill, The groomsman ;vas leas Little;,,-.Trattle;,,of AtwoOtt. The couple iourileYed to Niagara Falls and Will reside in' Atwood on their return. GILDER-COL,WELL,• Knox.Presbyterian Church manse was the setting for a wedding when Shirley 1loryn e Colwell, daughter of 0& and .Mes. George Colwell, HoIyrood, 'became the bride of Raymond Wesley - Gliders, eon eof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (Meters, . of Goderieh, Sewn:lay °'at 2. p.m. The Rev. R. G. MacMillan offfelatect. The 'bride wore r'a spring suit of We OfferCongraIuIaioll3 Culbert's Bakery [7.0..rilmetetiailmauidims,terial,etzwa.11, were supplied by [JOHN JEFFERY & Son ,sanies and a corsage of rod roses, ,Abse Owetkploaym 40sitowell watt maid of ' 111( for her sister, wear, ing ;a -tailored ' ilfred Oikd- els "Was best m4., for his brother. A. reception followed the tem molly at the home otthe bride%.. parents. The bride's anotiler, ret r.,:• ' oeivIng guests,,, wore a rhinestone * . :trirnnwl dress of blue, ,glazed erystalef te. The growls mother, assisting, chose a gown, of navy Nue. Oe their return from the, we -. ding tripr the couple will 'take up resident(' in Goderi . °' The avei'ag0'Mien pis elek only eight days each year, yet }i't gives some women an aWRful lot to talk about. - ON THEIR NEW, MAR MODEERN STORE. covering and ceiling tile, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. er••• PHONE 782 R RARD'S ANUARV CLEARANCE • CONTINUES ALL-._... , THIS MONTU • - LADIES'Ladies••Ladies OATS: . ESS S . : Sweaters ALL REDUCED FOR QUICK : SALE. REDUCED FROM 25 : 31 to choose from; broken size; from 9 to 52. Wools, crepes, TO 40%. • taffetas, etc. All these dresses retailed from 11.95 to 19.95. ' AS LOW AS A • `Special at • 1.8.77 •, Cardigans and batwing pull- • • avers to choose from. AB wool :-astel tones. Reg. to 3.95. • it • �..� • �,,� 1.99 •••••••••••••e•••••••• : z. CLOVEj : : • ••••••••••••••••N•••• S : KIDDIES'• MEN'S : • BOYS' To fit girls, age 8 to 16. Wools, Lined 9 ea r •' •• • wi#h fancy trim. • Q k • tDress Pan s i R. 98c. iSores 2-4-6. Sanforized shrurals, f . Boxer style, with. 794,, a. denim. • These are .our better trousers. 59c • Mainly charcoal tones, and char-• coal flecks. - Also included jn • Made durable sheen gabar- ••••••••M••••• -~^ : tiffs range aro grey flannels. • y •Reg. • cline,' grey and blue and g. 14.95 and 16.95. .. Y• Fur Surcoats ••••••• MENS: ANNEL Sport Shirts Special purchase. ''Ali new. Flannel doeskin shirts In plaids and checks. Sanforized shrdnk. Reg. 3.95 JANUARY SPECIAL. 2.55 • Reg. 2.25. .1.55 2 for 3.00. ••••••••••8111,0A••ff•i•• MEN'S Sweaters Values in this lot, up to 9.95. Ali wool pullovers and cardi- gans. These are miles beim.' cost. JANUARY BOYS' Lined jeans Sizes 6 to 18. An exceptional value, In that these jeans are made of 11 oz. denim, with heavy doeskin flannel lining. collar, iength with 3 Way Alteratiojr at no extra charge MEN'S sss Suede Jackets Broken sixes, some with self collar and cuff, others with wool trim. Reg. to 18.95. 2.99 2.99',. MEN'S NYLON Work Sox 100% Nylon Work Sox. 3 lb. weight, grey with white trim. Reg. 9Se. ,,77c 11.88 Parkas These are meant for -the work, ing man. Heovy weight olive drab outer with wool linings. Two styles°. elastic back and draw. strint Inside. -(Hydro 11.88 &99 Doeskin:S.1114s tarifor'ized shrunk, "Nobel skin soot *hitt*, IA 04011 took.