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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-02, Page 5RIESDAY,: 1 '. 211(1, 195 ASIELD a ELD,. Tan. I. '. " and Mrs, Stewart MacLennan and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Vanish visited with friends iu DettIo t. F � � Free Methodist Church SUNDAY, FEB. 5 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7 pan. Evangelistic Service. Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Pastor, T. J. McMichael Ole Mr. Ire y ihzaeEenzle is visiting,'' With t trbother. Dr. 1F', ;S.4t.'. Kenzie, in MontPeal. Mr. Dan MacLeant of Lioehaish, Visited last week wktki las sisiter, Mrs. I inscchloe, of Chicago. Mr: down. Douglas Cathcart died an Wingham hospital on Saturday. He had been in ill ;health for some xi:tulip and had spent the last three hweeks in hospital. He was the.son of the late Alexander Cath- cart andCatharine Douglas and was born in 1 s 6 on a farm two miles north of Kintail where he lived his entire life. In character he • was upright, true, lrint1, trong and resolute. I% was constant in attendance upon worship in;, the Ashittld Presbyterian. O.hurch of which he was a beloved elder for many years. The funeral §ery ee was he'd in Ashfield Presbyterian Church on iitonday when his pas, tor, Rev. J. R. MacDonald, conduct- ed the service and interment took place in Kintail cemetery. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Feb. 5—Sexagesima 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 atm. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. (Junior Congregatign and Nursery.) 7 p.m. EVENSONG ANQ SERMON. REV. W. S. MORRIS, B.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 North Street United Church SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1956 _ 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. "THE LONG DISTANCE CHRISTIAN." 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 e.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. \SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. Nursery and Junior Congregation. _ 7 p.m. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. •-. Preparatory Service, Friday, February 3, at 8 p.m. Rev. R. G. 'MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister Director of Praise 1. GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST WORLD ALLIANCE SUNDAY, FEB. 5 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL,. a.m. BE OBSERVED FOLLOWING THE WORSHIP SERVICE. 7 p.m. SERVICE OF PRAISE. Monday 7.30 p.rn. Choir and B.Y.P.U. Tuesday 8.9 p.m: Bible Study and Prayer, Hour. • Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. Explorers. Friday, Feb. 3-4 p.m.. -Mission Band. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M., Minister. Organist. Victoria Street United Church "Worship Is Man At His Rest." Welcome. 10 a.m. Sunday . School for all. 11 a.m. Youth Week Closes. C.G.I.T. Choir. "Forgiving, and Remembering Rightly." 1.30 p.m. Benmiller Church Worship after Bible School. 3 p,m. Union ,Church with C.G.I.T. and Mission Band participating. Illustrated Bible Ta Ik�lipblhirrister. MINISTER—REV. T N V. S ANLEY A . MOOTE,A EB. ., B.D. MUSIC DIRECTOR --MR. BER -T KEMPSTER. r sp PENTECOSTAL BETHEL TABERNACLE - Waterloo- St. and Elgin Ave. SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship—"Communion. 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. TUESDAY and FRIDAY Services at 8 p.m. A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Pastor R. J. Green .ELECTRICAL rips FOR THE HOME If You Intend to Redecorate o Remodel DON'T let ugly, makeshift elk laical extensions spoil the looks of. a newly-docorat©d. room. -They're not only unsightly, but they're also unsafe. DO pr vide enough convenience outlets for all your lamps and ap- pliances, Space them every 12 feet along the wall and -in - smaller areas of 3 feet or more. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF COMMUNITY SERVICE BY Goderich Public Utilities Commission 1174 qopEiugn SIGNAL -STAR sras MS 13E FIRMS . 7i AR1 YOU PONY ag matriNet RIMS liTEM MOUNTIESIF REO FOR MARRYING WITEIOUT OFFICIAL CONSENT GET YOUR MAN NEWS OF DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, Jan. 31.-- Mrs. Carman Anderson has returned from an enjoyable ten flays visit with relatives in Detroit .and Chicago. They were her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Detroit, and her uncle, Colin Pent- land, Chicago. An interesting ,fea- ture of the latter visi-t was to be present for his 92nd birthday on January 13. He is well and happy and at his home has a hobby shop, where he makes toys for poor children and for institutions. He is a native of Dungannon and is a son of the late Mrs. David Girvin who lived in the house now oc- cupied by Mr. and- - Mrs. Harvey Mole. We wish the aged gentle- man continued health and happi- ness. Miss Jean Erringten,i Toronto, was home for the week -end with her parents, Mr. ar:d Mrs. Victor Errington. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington and daughter,- Lorene, of St. Helens, were visitors on Sunday. - - The weekly Sixth Concession euchre party was held Wednesday i�""1zgvzv^ainic—�i'O;.i3v "--vs _iR,xi-�rn{�^^M:aE.• John Finnigan. Seven tables were engaged in play. Winners were: high, Mrs. Jos. Boyle, Brown Smyth; low, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brooks arrived home from'Miami Beach, Daytona Beach and St. Petersburg Florida. The latter dace is where Mrs. Brooks' parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Atkinson, are -spending the winter. Their arrival home- on Saturday evening made their stay away ex- adtly three weeks. tongratulatiions to Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Culbert who, Wed- nesday of this Week, are observing their 45th wedding anniversary. A Special Day.—Tuesday, Janu- ary 31, was a special day for the James Wilson family, 6th conces- 'sion of West Wawanosh. Mr. Wil- son observed his birthday and their daughter, Barbara, sttudent nurse at Victoria Hospital, London, received her cap. It is also the Golden Wedding anniversary of her grandpal:.ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Kenora, who will celebrate it next summer with a family rein -ion. Mr. and> Mrs. Emil Zuber and son, John, ` of Portage la Prairie, Man., who are visiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ham- ilton, Goderich, were with Mrs. Hamilton and three children, John, Jeanett"e and Phillip visiting Mrs. J. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. David McDiarmid on Monday. Visitors with. Mr& Abner4.lorris. for the week -end were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mugford, London; Mr. and Mrs. Len Christilaw and the former's mother, Mrs. Christi - law, of Nile. Mrs. Jos. Ham-ilton, last Thurs- day, attended the funeral of her cousin, the late Mrs. David Rogers, Goderich Township. Mrs. Hugh McWhinney and little daughter, Lizzie Ann, spent two weeks -visiting the former's father, Mr. Wm. Elliott, of Farrens Point, near peornwall. +M . and Mrs. Harvey Mole -spent the week-e•nin ,Toronto. OBITUARY ',MISS FLORA G. SMITH Funeral service for Miss Flor G. (Hoey) Smith, 48, who died Sunday evening in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, after a short illness, . was held from the Lodge funeal home; at 2 p.m., Wednesday. Rbv. R. G. MacMillan officiated. Burial was wile in i "r + rf- Born in Detroit, Miss Smith wAis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, and was a niece of John Graham arid. -Malcolm Graham, Goderich. One sister, Elizabeth, of Port Arthur, died a number of years ago. She lived in Gode- rich nearly all her life and was a faithful member of Knox Presby- terian Churcl, , THOMAS - C. GARVY Requiem High Mass for Thomas C. Garvey, 68, of Ashfield Town- ship, was sung by his brother, the Rev. Father Edwin C. Garvey, CSB, of Windsor, in St. Joseph's Church, Kingsbridge, Tuesday at 10 am. Burial was in the parish cemetery. Mr. Garvey died in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Saturday. Born in Ashfield Township, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garvey. He was unmar- ried and 'hadfarmed all his life on the homestead- where he was born. Surviving are three brothers, Father Edwin C. Garvey; Windsor; Joseph, of Toronto; Gerald, Ed- monton. Pallbearers were Gene Frayne, Mathew Foley, Joseph Martin, Henry Captein, Joseph O'Keefe, Norman O'Connor. 0 Signal -Star classified ads bring results. • IVAN'S ..FRUIT••• ••••••••• • • MARKET•• • : location DEFINITELY SAVES YOU IVIONEY. • Come see for yourself. Our Market is at rear of • i Worsell's Hardware Store. Entrance via St. David's i • Street beside former Erskine Supply Store. Look at • these prices. • CELLO TOMATOES pkg. k . 21ic 9 POTATOES 10 lbs. 30c • POTATOES (New Brunswick 75 lbs. 1.95 - POTATOES (Ontario) 75 lbs. 1.:69 LOOSE BANANAS 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 25c MUSHROOMS lb. 590 CELERY HEARTS GRAPES — • Sunkist ORANGES 288's Large size GRAPEFRUIT Cello `CARROTS 2 pkgs. 25c GOLDEN BANANAS ib. 170 MOONING ONIONS 10 -Ib. bag 39c MARMALADE ORANGES JUST ARRIVED ,CHOICE M€cINTOSN APLE; t . „ bu. 1.99 each 20o 2 lbs. 25c doz. 350 10 for 49c FRESH Limes, Avcicado Pears, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Chinn(' Lettuce,_ Tangerines, Cucumbers, Fresh Corn, Bunch Carrcfs. . IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET Photo 1N1. Fro° delivery on ordiirs of over SOO.' O. ' GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (By Linda Breckenridge) Aftet-two weeks „of preparation,' the climax came on Friday night when a crowd• of about 300 attend- ed the annual "At Horne" spon- sored by the Students' Council. • After signing the guest book, the reception line, consisting of J. C. Durnin, Libby Habkirk; Mr. and 4. A: -R, Seett, :and -Mr. and- Mrs, L. Boyce, welcomed the guests. The "gym" was beautifully decor- ated in the theme, "Out of This World." Stars and planets bung down from the ceiling while pic- tures of creatures from outer space adorned the walls. Behind.,,th•e orchestra wo a huge rodketsliip. Blue lights shone on a revolving globe of mirrors, casting flickers of light aroundthe room. dresses added to ti's eauty 'oft e dance. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served in the cafeteria. At 12.30 balloons were dropped and at 1 o'clock another successful "At Home" was over. Special 'mention should go to those on the decorating committee and the Students' Council for their hard work in bringing. about the most successful social event in the school year. Whilemostof the emphasis was on the dance, the basketball sche- dule got off to a good start. In Seaforth the boys won their games: Seniors 38 to 32, and Juniors 46 to 21. Top scorers were: for the seniors, Gordon .McCullough; for the juniors, Frank MacDonald. At home, the girls held their own by beating the 'Seaforth girls: the seniors, 24-12; and the juniors, 28-18. On Wednesday, the Clinto'h boys came here and the Goderich girls travelled to Clinton. Last week ,Clinto be i •;„_,, Next on the agenda for the school is the Variety Show. Try- outs for the kickline " was sche- duled for Wednesday noon. Mark Don't take a chance with your romance. Give a gift "hat goes Baby uing straight to the heart of your Val- • entine ... a perfect present from. •Emerson's. We're just filled with • romantic ideas for heart -stealing •gifts—so, come in today and choose a gift that will be better • than a love letter for telling how 1. {� • much you care. • 1.7 i•••••••••••••••••••••••••H•••9�••••*UMW. • • YARDLEY'S �NEILSON'S Lotus• • •Col• ; Valentine Chocolates •ogne •• An elusive haunting • • Always a wonderful gift, _..' • fragrance. • L75 =y 1,25 and 2.50 • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • The. 0ift Suprem., Deluxe assortment fittest salted nuts. • A complefe assort- ment of Imported Perfumes • • • 3.00 to 20.00 • Rubinstein Minute Make-up Ready . for ,use at any time. 1.50 • ••••••••••••N • • • CHANEL NO. 5 • • • 3.50 and 6.00 • _ .J LADIES GIFT SETS • A wonderful assortment of Ladies' Gift Sets ranging in price I fram2.25to4.75 r • Rubinstein's Youg z - Look Lipstick_: 1,50 y 1' BOND STREET Cala Joi1eL Medium size. .2.00 March lot rind, 2rnd tin your ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••—a endar to attend the Variety Show. CARLOW CARLOW, Jan. 31.—Mrs. How- ard Squires, Donald and Douglas Squires have all been sick with the mumps. Wayne Feagan represented Car• low school at the spelling bee held Goderich Public School last Tuesday. Arnold Young is still limping as a result of his injuring his ankle. Margaret Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark, is still in Goderich hospital. Doug McNeil attended the inter- provincial Federation of Agricul ture conference in Hamilton last Tuesday and Wednesday. Alric iMcGratten spent the week- end in Goderich with his aunt, Mrs Eldon Johnston, of East street. Ray Johnston and Billy Mathis s'on visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gratten on Sunday. Dures visited with Mr. and Mrs.r�don McGra.tten last Fri- day day evening. - Mr.- and Mrs• Stan McGrattcn .spent Wednesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kilpatrick, of Lucknow. Hugh Doig was taken ill on .Mon- day and - is now in Seaforth hos- pital. The Ribey boys are helping them with chores. Carlo* school was closed Mon- day as the teacher, Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan, is sick. A meeting of the Ontario Feder ation of Agriculture was held in Carlow Hall last Tuesday evening, in order to finish business begun at the annual meeting the previous Thursday. Walter Miller, of Tara, repre- sentative of the Ontario Farmers Union, gave an informative ad- dress in Carlow Hall last Friday. Although , Mr. Miller did not suc- 'reed in fai,►,irig a "local" of the, union at Carlow, he was overheard to remark on the real interest he aroused. Ontario Federation of Agricul: ture.—The Ontario Federation of Agriculture held their annual meeting recently in Carlow Town- ship Hall,_ . During the early part of the Weir`' attended meeting, Gordon Greig, Huron County field - man, showed pictures of 4-11 work in Huron and of U.N. work in Mexico and Thailand. President James Feagan conducted the busi- neCs. The Cream Produeers re- port as given by J. J. Connelly and the Hog Producers by John Fisher.. Mr. Greig reported on County work in hog and..beef marketing and County promotion of the Swine club. Elmer Fisher, as Colborne re,presentativo, brought a report of the .Canter e'bciety. Doug McNeil, ineoming iresident of Huron Federation ofgs•. Agriculture, brought County greet - ii and spoke on several aspects til' the ! County work. Attention Was drawn to the, ai pointment of 47.1.eorge Turton as CIA. lit uranee itipresentative. A 1notion was passed that directors not iiresent should not, be given office. Officers for 1956 chosen as follows: Presi- dent, Jas.- Feagan; 1st vice-presi- dent, Jno. Dunbar; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Arnold Young; directors -- SS. No. 1, Allan Stoll; S.S. No. 2; Arnold Fisher, Jonathan Fisher; S.S. No. 3, Donald Haines; S.S. No. 4, Russell Kernighan; S.S. No. 5, Elmer Hunter; S.S. No. 6, Hugh McCrestie; S.S. No. 7, Elmer Fish- er; S.S. No.8, Charles Millian; S.S. No. 9, James Horton; Ray Fisher. The meeting closed with lunch served by the ladies. • s ' ,. Emersons Drug Store • PHONE 45• THE SQUARE r � r AMAZING �Rty. W'W"1 SALE, e e e • >b'in diiineOn GODDESS OF TIME AMBASSADOR 19 jowels, 11 jotvels, 4 diamonds expansion band expai+sion bracolot • $5950 $7508 For Your Old Watch 9n Any NEW BULOVA Yes, regardless of its age, make or condition, your old watch is worth as muck as $25.00 when Kon trade it in for a now Bulova TV Special. Bert urryl This offer is good for a limited time Only! No Down Payment Your old watch is as good as five and ten dollar bills on the down payment of your new watch. Ddn't rniss this opportunity. You can leave your savings 'in the bank and pay the balance weekly from your earnings. FOR Y,•,UR VALENTINE A One Pound Box of Checolates FREE with a purchase of $5.00 or more.