HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-01-26, Page 5;f u
NEWS
OF PUNGANNON
Year, some Jwllich were impr •ve-
DUNGAN'NON, Jan. 23. The
ganne'ia._ United Church eongee.
gallon amt Wednesday last for
its aminal meeting. Reports of
955 . were .giveal. Bev; Geo. 0'.
Watt opened the Meeting. A hymn
was sung with Mrs. Leroy., Stingel,
organist, at the pi:'ano. M. Otto
Popp, congregational secretary,
gave the nal/lutes of the last meet-
ling.
eetling. Rev. „ Wntt," the paster, ,read
the 'Scripture lesson frown the first
chapter of the Book of Timothy
and offered pray..,er. Mts. Melvin
Reed ;gave the W.M.S. report and
°stated there ,,had been a successful
year fi ai
na cliff . • � e
1
A b e th-
. of l�
ing valued at 059 was.'emit' ifor
overseas relief. Mrs.
Harvey. Al-
ton gave a detailed account for
the W:A, which showed a- balance
of $424.83. any helpful works
were aeconu ed in the past
mcrit, (to the parsonage, eitpbeards
in, the ehureh kitchen, and making
choir gowns. -' rs. Robert " Jiviii
reported for the Mission Band arid
sHerb
wee Sent to Ileadquartcre.
p'10enigan accounted for
the ' Baby Band, having 49 mem-
bers. She alp reported„ , ffi the
OGrT which has 1,5 members. Mrs.
Otto Popp Yeported $744.24 dorthe
M. and • M. ' J and with collections
uncompleted. Leonard Reed re-
ported for the Sunday School.
'which has 103 members.. $151.02
is the balance. It w'as later stated
that it was the ,beset year for at
least 30 years
. Rev, Wattreported
255, church n emb
eas. Leonard
Reed reported for the Y.P.U. Rev.
Watt reported on Trail Rangers
ectivitiete. Mr. will Petrie was
elected to the Board of Stewards
S ORQ~. 'S' 1- HURCI4
January Septuagesima.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. -
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregetioti and Nu ery.)
7 p.m. EVENSONG 'AND SERMON.
REV. J. G. ROW, M.A., Ph.D.,
L -`'in charge of all servibes.
,REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
M.R. J. F. STEPHENS, MAd Organist and Choirmaster
North Street Urite" Church
SUNDAY," JAN 29, 1956
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. "YE ARE WITNESSES."
Nursery .and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. "THE GOSPEL."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader.
Knox Presbyterian Church
9.45 a.m. CHUR ,4CHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING. WORSHIP.
7 p.m. SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVI.C-E- ,
John Simmons, Gerald MacPhee, Grant Townsend and Chas.
Townsend will take part in the Service.
Preacher, Rev. Alex MacDonald, . B.A.
Rev. IL -G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
10
11.111. ▪ SUNDAY SCHOOL: -
11
C11OOL.-11., a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. f
(Junior Congregation for younger children.)
p.hi. SERVICE OF PRAISE AND MEDITATION.
Monday 7.30 p.m. Choir and B.Y.P.U.
Tuesday 8-9 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer ,Hour.
Thursday and Friday .7 p.m. Explorers.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.,
Minister. . -Organist.
i -r
Victoria Stre
United Church
"Worship is man at his best." Welcome.
1.0 am. - Bible School- fpr "each age group._
11 a.m. "Bread to Share." (Universal Prayer, Series).
1.30 p.m. Benmiller Church after S. School.
3 p.m. Union in Church after Bible School.
MINISTER—REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
MUSIC DIRECTOR -.-MR. BERT KEMPSTER.
a.m Sunday School (Classes for all ages).
PENTECOSTAL BETHEL TABERNACLE
ELGIN AVE. and WATERLOO ST.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 29
10
11 a. . ,MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 .m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Message—"Divine Healing To. y."
There will ' be special prayer fof t W sick in this service
cording' to lames 5:14-1.5.
Tuesday andFriday Services at 8 p.m.
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
PASTOR—R. J. GREEN.
ac-
replace Mr. Wm, lieety„ who
wished to be relieve_d:. s �r. Frank
'1'eritlaai dr Stin.day " Tinel su rJU•
tendert, and Mr. Harvey Anderson,
aseUtaiit superintendent, were re-
elected.
eelected. Mrs. Ie Stirigel reported
choir activities. Mr,' Cecil Blake
and Wilbur Bwn were appointed
chunch .auditors, Mr. Thos. Web-
ster, church ftreeasurer, gave a re-
port, showing in.eemnlete 'balance
of $500. Mr. IL Eedy c -tended
thanks: on behalf of the congrega-
tion fore *services a ithe pastor,
Rev. Mr. Watt and 'invited him to
stay anothete'year, which was eec-
ended by K. K. Dawson.
Albert W. Orsere- fi. Albert�,W.
Orser, highly ''esteemed retired
gentleman of' D'uxigennon, 'Passed
,w
a son Friday a the h
e- f his
t e cam o
yay
daughter, Mrs.. Walter "' Driver,
Golden Valley. He would have
reached ttlt, , age of 95 years by May
I. He was predeceased by his
wife a year ago and he has resided
with his daughter. Ile was a very
active man and had tended a
garden, when past the 90 mark.
He had served as an elder and on
other eonuntttees in the 'Clotted
Ohurdh where -the funeral service
was held Tuesday in charge of
Rev. G. Watt. Interment was in
Dungannon cemetery. Survivors
are two daughters end two eons:
Airs. Walter (Cora) Driver; Mrs.
Muriel Smyth, Brantford; two sons
are Jack, Toronto, and Cecil,' De-
troit.
Pallbearers for the funeral of
Mr. W. A. Orser were Benson Fin-
nigan, Goidon Finnigan, Ernest
Durnin, Nelson Culbert, David
Nivins and Eldon Culbert.
Cabinet °Minister
(Continu'ed, from page 1)
guson government, 'had served to-
gether in the Legislature.
He paid tribute to weekly news-
papers, saiying that "their editor-
ials provide a first-class barometer
of what people are thinking in the
areas which they serve." He add-
ed that his son-in-law, Donald W.
McCuaig, was owner and publisher
of the Renfrew Advance, .also that
the Conservative candidate had
won the by-election in that area.
Finally, he paid tribute to
Young Canada Week, sponsored
annually by the Goderich Lions
Club-
The speaker. was introduced by
Tom Pryde, JVI.RP., and • thanked
by Clyde Everett:
For '16 Years
-The- -oft- eraT" the `Tnnu
Lions Club's County Council night
and members sof the County Coun-
cil were present. Preside'irt Mery
Stephens said that such meetings
had been held annually for the
past 16 years. Chairman of the
meeting was Alex Alexander,
chairman of the rural relations
committee. An inst ental num-
ber was played b David Medley
and Bill and Ebb Bass with Ed.
.-likeeeeesa nisft. emebse
was sung roup of county
councillors: Herb Stretton, of
Brussels` Louis Rader, .of Dash-
wood; N. W. Trewartha, of Clinton;
J. Kernighan, .Colborne Township;
Clayton Smith, Usborne Township;
Gordon Ratz, of Dashwood. Mrs.
Ed. Jessop was pianist ,tor the pro-
gram: . The entire meeting rose and
sang "Happy Birthday" for Reeve
Sohn Graham, of Goderich,,_ -„who
recently celebrated his birthday.
Each member of the County
Council wasintroduced by County
Clerk A. H. Erskine. Warden
Fischer thanked Goderich ,for'ihe
co-operation given the County
_inee the .b ruing of the old Court
use..
0
�, o
Week -end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, -Joseph Allison
•we`re Miss Ruth Allison, Mr. and
Mrs. Craig Costello and daughter
Susan, all of London, Mr. Fred
Waltham, of Strathroy, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kahle and two boys,
of Hamilton.
ed
Walth
Free a r ethodist-
Church
SUNDAY, JAN. 29
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
7 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Wed. 8 p.m. Ptayer Meeting.
Pastor, T. J. McMichael
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••••••••••••••11.••••••••••••
•
••
w
•
SALE OF REMNANTSg A
•
Ends of prints, broadcloths, crepes, taffetas,
•
flannelettes, etc. All individually' marked ancl _•
1
ALL (CORDUROY ANI)_WOOL
JUMPERS
NOW '11kC
• A
0.
FINAL MIT 'ON` ;ALL WINTER
DRESSES. Reg. to $1:4.t6.
NOW
YOUlt
STORt,
$9•
00
'4'
Schaofer & Sons V:UE
7
IPRICE
SPECIAL ---Discontinued linen .of
Brassieres. Reg. to $2.50.
SALE 98c
I EEHIVE PINGERING YARN, 3 ply.
Regular 55c. 1 os. skein.
SALE 3g4+
WOO
•Ii��IIM►ar+MHMlir�iw
.. 041r*l*4 •411 4*•*4 loorst
:3n
Women's Column
o
and
SAVE
•••••••••••••••••••••M••I
t3'
1952 Pontiac Coach
New paint, perfect shape.
$1095
•o•••o••••••o•••oo••e••o*
195-3 Pontiac Sedan
One owner, " very good tires,
low mileage.
$1395
11•••••••••••••••••••••40.4
1952 Pontiac Sedan.
# - � •+ l,V--z :ice=.�:..
$1050
•••••••••••••••••••••••eI
1952' Pontiac Coach
Fleetline model. This car has
all the accessories you can
install.
$1095
1951 Pontiac Sedan
New paint, good tires. Guar-
anteed Used Oar.
.$950
1951 Pontiac Sed
Black in color. This car is
—
perfect. •
$5951
1953 Chev. Sedan
"Gust rn"
Two 'tone paint, snow tires on
rear. One owner. Low
mileage
$1450
'(Belonged to a school teacher)
•e®ovoosooeo 000moo•eeet
•
1953 Chep. Coach
This car has a few miles but is
iii perfect shape.
$1395
DO.000000••••••o•eo••••el
1918 Chew Fleetline
Coach
New paint, new tires. Com-
plete engine overhaul. This
car is really worth the
money.
$495
0110••••••A•••••••••••0004
V'
THESE Ag,E JUT A FEW
OF THE SPECIAL BUYS AT
Goderic
Motors
Buy Novi do the Traclen Plan at
Gorte Bch Morton.
BY MARY GUEST
In Toronto last week, a thirteen -year-old ,giri was murder
ed. It is not the,, first Brach murder in our ,second largest city,
nor, we fear, will it be the last. It'has exercised the imaging
tions of dozens of competent writers wlio have written ,tlhous-
ands of wordson the subject; and by the time this column f
printed it will be a dead i'esue to most people. , To everybody,
that is,, except the unhappy parents of the, dead girl, and to,
highly imaginative teenagers everywhere. "
Now itt
notal
is altogether o terbadthingor
a e
n
aed
e
�„, �.: girl
is
to
be jolted •
o d outher c
ofcomplacency lacersfor h o
r t
e Wil
psafety,
�'Y
Sometimes we raise our daughters to be overconfident.:
When they express fears that they, too, might, be 'murdered,
we scoff at them and point out that "this is Goderich, no
Toronto--it could never' happen here.°",. This is an attitude ,,.
that does us no credit end it is, me :over, basically dangerous, -”
for we cannot be sure that Goderich, or any other small
town, for that matter, is any safer than Toronto.
I am not suggesting that we encourage our daughters to
go about in fear and .trembling, but I, do think that we, as
parents, should examine the situation carefully. And those
of ue who -are not parents, but, nevertheless, have dealings
with teenagers, should also give some thought to this matter.
One day last • week, I was talking to a local girl • who
belongs to the Trumpet Band. ' Rehearsals are held twice a
week and, as far as I could gather, usually end at about
nine -thirty. h Now—if you were a young gist and you had to walk home
alone, through semi -darkened streets after an evening of the
sort of emotional uplift that only music cangive you ---
WOULDN'T YOU BE AFRAID? Of coursc''you would!
The Trumpet . Band is not the only organisation to hold
meetings in the evenings and there must be quite a number
of girls in town who attend meetings of one kind or another
and afterwards have to walls home slope.
Obviously, we do have a problem, here and one that needs -
a good deal of thought. It is manifestly unfair to expect the
organizers of a group to • provirde transportation home after
the meeting, and it is equally unfair to expect a nervous
teenager to walk home alone late at night. In point of fact,
it is quite wrong to expect any young girl to walk home alone
at night, whether she is nervous or not.
We take great care of our children when they are very
small, watching over them, keeping them off the streets and
never allowing them to go out alone after dark -why, then,
should we abandon these precautions as soon as our children'
reach their middle teens? They are stilt children and com-
pletely unable to defend themselves from' attack.
As long as judges continue to give only minor sentences
for sex crimes, this problem will remain with us. a We must
not become careless of the safety of our 'children, bet neither
must we over -emphasize this danger to our "children. ! i'here
is danger, ayes! Just as there is danger in crossing a street..
You COULD be killed by that car halfway down the block—
improbable,, certainly, but not impossible.
See you next Week!
oun y�OKrsin us real
013ITUATCY
JEAN HOD ES
1}'iiner-al lei ice for .are. J. tuna
Jean Bodges, 70, ,who died in
Alexandra sAlarine 'and (encral
lx4isliital here, Tuesday, wilt lie
lieid.fr►om the Lodge funeral home
.at 1 p.m. today (Thursdsy). Rev.
S. A. :route of Victoria Street
United Church will ib,IiCiiite. Burial
will take place in Ma�itfb n it +rine.-
ty�...........
thorn let Colborne Towii hip, slie
wasthe daughter of Mrs. 'William
Stiaughan and the late . Mr.
Straugban.. Mrs. Bodges, and her
husband~; David E. linage?, +,who
died :several 'year, ago, farmed an
-Goderich Tovinsbip after their;
marriage. m � age. $he was a member Of
Victoria Street:United' Choreal.
Surviving besidess per mother,
who ifr* s wadi '±
are:
ter, dfars. _ ite
odea eh W L ; +�rM►
.Arthur Str�n, .8 r
son, c Miinxieiopo ai;
Mrs, Harry :McKie,ot
Ars. �o
�tSturdy,
of tiM�
'ownship
DUNGA NON
>M :Hugh MeWhinne
in,g et` Barrens. Point near
Dual r father, Mr.
]�. 'where he � h r,
Elliott is in 'poor he1ith.
Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Yilsozl egAins
taincd the lith, coneesi ion
(Club-
n W n
Jot
A� u" a
t ccifweek. Moll wiu�re
W 1 ac.yn Vt�A
Alt**;
f
love, ArsR Hary y
Grant After Some Conflict
Many conflicting 'opinions were
voiced by Huron' County Council-
lors here Thursday, before a re-
quest; made -by the .Hui n -County
Industrial Promotion Board for a
Development Association, was
finally passed:
Mayor J. E. Huckins, in address-
ing Council on the muter, said
'ha'
the, plan d' many eaknesses,
"but we can't afford ,to (stay out
of it and sit on the .sidelineS'."
The Mayor said that one weak-
ness was the fact that the urban
centres had to pay their own
share and part of the rural share
es well, since the share for the
rural areas is paid by the County.
Mr., Huckins said he thought it
would have been better to- "let the
County pay the shot" and it, in
turnul
wo d levy the amounts to
'be' 'paid by the townships and
iSban centres_ • - •
Mayor Huckins said he .believed
that Huron__ County would have
been much better off grouped with
the Georgian Bay Zone with which
we have the lake frontage and
smaller centres in cernmon, rather
than with the inland counties
which include several .large in-
iustrial centres. "-
-Although many of the council-
lors had definite views on the
plan, must were of the same opin-
ion as Mayor Huckins, in that the
County couldn't afford to stay out
of the plan. The zone which has
been formed by the Department
of Planning and Development to
help decentralize industry, would'
include the counties of Perth,
Huron, Wellington and Waterloo.
The following are some of the
views expressed or 'the subject by
the County Councillors.
Orval Taylor, Reeve, hast Wawa -
nosh: "If Council is looking for
ways to • cut down expenditures,
here' is one place where we can
save-$5a'f3,, Ia agree we need in-
dustrial promotion, but it should
be handled by the County rather
than an organization which in-
cludes other counties."
John Deeves, Reeve, Goderich
TowrisTiip: "I think we have been
grouped wrong. We would have
been better off in the Georgian
Ja Zone rather than in one main -
1y° made up of inland counties.
I am in favor of such a plan, how-
ever, for if even only one industry
is brought into Huron_ County in
the three-year period, it will be
well worth our money."
Draw -Backs
Norman Seoins, Reeve, Seaforth:
"The plan has certain draw -backs
but we shoxild `have 'faith in the
program and the man that is going
to represent us. Not only are the
urban boys going to benefit, but
the rural boys who come to town
to Work are also going to gain by
it. I, too, think the County should
take over the financing end of the
plan and levy the amounts on the
rural arid urban areas."
James Doig, Reeve, Tuekersmith°
"It looks to me like abothor case
of the Government Shirking, its
dtrtie end �farming out work it
can'thandle itself, for boards to
deo. I am in favor of the plan,
though, and think we should re-
gard it as an investment. One
industry brought into the- County'
through the plan would easily re-
pay our investment."
John { r•aham, Reeve, 4 Aod•erieh
'If we don't go into 'tire' plan, we're
got three 6otmnties whoa will be
working against us. New Indus -
Aim make the towns prorrper .and
t/ hlieri thi teeei leavens, so will
1@* ; el/wounding Wins who will
ten thi j increased r i.a?itetfi for
lrein fitiodUcts. ," o eiiould not
r.,r
11
t
only be thinking about yvhe•ther
to pay - the grant, but we should
also be making _up our Minds that
if it is worth going into at all, it
is worth getting behind with all
we've .got."
.---R'og,` telr `Reye m"W'Stfi l Osi:
think that that :lather than -being at a'
'disadvantage, we have advantages '
Deer the other- counties in' the
zone. 1 think the fact that we
have the lake so close by and that
the trend is more and more toward
decentralization of indukry, puts
us in a much better position than
the other countiesin- this zone."
o o o
JAYCETTE MEETING
The Jaycettes held tleseieSititlit
ly meeting with a dinner at the
British Exchange Hotel. ` "Impres-
si�onist Art" was the subject chosen
by ffri est speaker,, Mrs. Lou
Legg, of flie,Goderich Art Club, il-
lustragOR her,.re�s/by painting
a water color drawing- _,Mr egg,
was introduced by Mrs. Jean Chis-
holne- and -thanked for a very
interesting talk' by Mrs. Jean
Mathies•on. A penny auction fol-
lowed which was much enjoyed by
everyone.
0 • 0 0
Signal -Star classified ads bring+,rt--
results.
11
Nursing Home
Pleasant surroundings.
Operated by Reg. Nurse.
Properly balanced home
cooked meals.
Tray service.
.-..ro
Mrs. H. Earnshaw
PHON>l= 1593
53 NORTH STREET
-4tf
N
TOMORROW WILL -COME!
and Manufacturers Life is helping thousands
of security -minded people prepare for it.
Whether tot riorrow holds pleasure. or pain -_,
retirement ease or the stress of untimely!„death----
Life Insurance provides the answer tothe family's
financial need's of the future. Life Insurance alone
can carry out a promise to deliver dollars no
7 iiiattef WO tomorrow comes. For example, dur-
ing '1955, Manufacturers Life paid out $356,323
in benefits on 119, policies that had been in force
less than .a year. Payments to living policyholders
- mrd the families of, those who -died--reaches a-
-
- -
recordtotal of $37,889; 14
The 69th Annual Report also shows that in
1955 41,000 people purchased $30;8 of
new insurance to provide for tomorrow: More
than 460,000 people now own Manufacturers
Life policies providing $2,112;342,597 in insur-
ance and retirement protection. Their plans for
tomorrow's security are safeguarded by assets of
$652,780,092. -
MAA
INSURANCE
IIG:AD
OFFIC (Lstabiislied 1807) TORONTO, CANADA °
1-55
STOCK CLEARANCE SALE
ALL ARTICLES ON SALE UNTIL SOLD
BEDROOM SUITE Res. $285.00 $225,00
Others at
-- • FREE -1 Blanket with each
CHROME SETS &w as
END and COFFEE TABLES
WASHING MACHINE
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS
ak
only 5195.00
suite •
$65.00
"ly $f1.75
.. $99A0
_HALF PRICE
w.v.x:.sw. •