Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-03-01, Page 5r .��.'t.. THURSDAY, --MARCH -1st, 1956 Classified; Ads 21..,,Business Notice -WE CARRY A COMPLETE stock or parts for all Sparton TV sets. For instant service and all tube and most 'parts. for other makes of TV. B. R. MUNDAY, TV • Radio, Sound, phone 598 or call at 127 Wilder street. =1tf FOR THE TOP PRICE AND THE best grade, leave your eggs at GEORGE WRAITH'S, Montreal street. Picked up by Golden Glow Produce, Ripley- -6tf FLOOR SANDING,' OLD AND new fiod s sanded and finished. QitEE COOK, phone 23J, Clinton.' -6t1 BAYFIELD REST HOME - A home within a home for elder- ly people. Room and board. Reg- istered nurse in attendance. J. A. KELLY, Bayfield. Phone 37. 8-10x PIANO TUNER WILL BE IN Goderich, March 5, 1956. Phone your order early so as n,c t to be disappointed. Please contact FRANK SC1 UBERT, Bandmaster, or leave at Signal -Star office. r 8•10x FINANCING AND LOANS AT lower cost on new and late model used cars and trucks and new farm machinery. HAROLD W. SHORE, 38 Hamilton street. Goderich. -47t1 CARPENTRY BUILDING AND remodelling, built-in cupboards, plumbing; agent for Epps' pumps; bathrooms installed; Jamesway waterbowls; eavestroughing; -steel roofing. FFI�L�NK McMICHAEL, Goderich, ph4ine Carlow 1108. 5x-tf PAPER HANGING -OLD PAPER removed, minor repairs if nec- essary. Reasotlable rates. Prompt service. 7AS. FARRISIH, R.R. 5, Goderich, phone Carlow 2013. 7-9x HEWING MACHINES REPAlktEb all makes, 'reasonable' ccs, machines electrified, put into Oort- able cases, or modern cabinets. New machines -at moderate psces. C WOODS, 44 East street. Pione 15341 -7tf 1 ARLEY CONTRACTS N 1� W AVAILABLE. Improved •price from last y#pr. ELLIOTT'S SEED HOUSE Phone 154J Lucknmw: _415 CKILLED'T,' AERIAL SERVICE. Aerials installed as low as $19. Aerials moved = rentals. Werk fully guaranteed for one year. HURON TOWER INSTALLATION, Sou tb street,. Goderich, p cne 13 Guaranteed radio service. WILE. REINHART - ELECTRIC, Hamilton street, phone 466. -12 FURNITURE REPAIR-----Rls- MODELLING - RE -FINISHING -RE-UPHOLSTERING - FANt'Y CABINET- WORK: -PHONE 892x1'. M BLOK, 174 Huron road. ' 6-9k MOVING -GENERAL CARTAGE. ED. JEFFREY. v48tf WATERLOO CA'I'TLE BREED- ING ASSOCIATION, "Whe Better Bulls are used." Artificial Insemination service'for all breeds of cattle. For service or inform. ation phone Clinton, 242 collect; between 7.30 and . 10.00 a.m. on weok days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays. -6tf 23. Used Cars 1951 PONTIAC, IN EXCELLENT condition. May be seen at 113 Cambria road or phone 919 after 5.30. 9x 1952 FORD 'TUDOR, CUSTOM radio, air conditioned, en- gine completely overhauled; priced for quick sale. Can be seen at G. PLANTE'S--GARAGE. Contact J. C. FREEMAN, phone 880 :or 1373. -8 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH MARCH 4 -THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. , HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery). 7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster North Street -United Church •• SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1956 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. "THE CONQUEST." Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. THROUGH MARCH A SERIES OF SOUND FILMS. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader. A - Knox Presbyterian Church 9.45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. SPECIAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE. Speaker -Mr. George Vais, Waterloo College. Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. The Minister will preach. Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. VI. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister Director of Praise GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 4 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m; FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. Followed by the Ordinance of the Lord's Supper. Junior` Congregation for younger children. 7 p.m. SERVICE OF PRAISE. Monday ^ 7.30 p.m. Choir and • B.Y.P.U. Tbesday 8 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. BETHEL - PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ' - WATERLOO ST. AND ELGIN AVE. SPECIA ` SERVICES -MARCH 2-5 Evang ist Leonard Thirsk FRIDAY -8 p.m.-Sh ing Sound Fibro of SkIc Xaw. SATURDAY -8 p.m. -Life Story'tirt onfessed Bank Robber. (Film) SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday Schbol. 11 a.m. Rev. L. Thirsk. 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. MONDAY.. -8 p.m. -Film "Seconds to Midnight" -60 min. Color -Including Official Hydrogen Bomb Blast Shots and World War Pictures. A HEARTY, WELCOME AWAITS YOU. Pastor -R. J. Green. Victoria Street United Church "WORSHIP IS MAN AT 'HIS BEST." 10 a.m. YOUTH ANDD ADULT CLASSES, 11 a.m. "CHRIST'S CHURCH A CONTINUING FELLOWSHIP." 1.30 p.m.-BENMILLER CHURCH. 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH. Theme: 'Th. Church, Once a Fellovrship." 4a MINISTER -REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D. MUSIC DIRECTORr-MR. BERT' KEMPSTER.- .t . r. .j?""`-r„?�T^^'4"r'�!`r- ,S +..�....'"^�t.�F,"�"" n, , t.�. �'� "'1•'.,#3X�' .f `.+�at 4,.,,a.* 4 w+. � a„.{r�,! `'k '7,,77r ..'4 �.t,�'Ferr!'r41' 4U? ±r u. 2+. d, ^ r '` -4 M...r.a.nr.+.' dt r-".. �l »'t r.1s h �r +iun4l.rM.r-M.7a �" t1 e'yRt:Vn" ;,,rf ,yr.l 1� > "r--' -"�"t� 4'�..>.�"..r •1p. ' THE GODERIC t SIGNAL -STAR • • `,"vif :.F. ,�. ;,.,,, °' .i x.+w i• C ,e'G.r•x, t',,. tttt.>�}. ,;, a ODZRI .DI8TRIOT,: COLLr1 sub t�'I'1'U`t� The "at home" outfit, shown at left, was part of a fabric shaw at Toronto recently. It consists of jumper pants with tapered legs. l'hey are made of turquoise bengaline with an apron overskirt of printed Indian silk. At right is shown • a suggestion <'or the mother of the spring bride. It is a rayon and cotton gown in a lime green shade. The smart gown, slim over the hips, flares out at the knee. - -Toronto Telegram photo. Annual Meet Of County 4-H • -fob---Allen, of -Brucefield was elected president of the Huron County 4-11 'Leaders --Association at their annual meeting, Monday. He is a relatively new member of the association and a former Junior Farmer. He succeeds William Turnbull, of Brussels, who " held the position for the._'past two years. Vice-president will be John Strong, Howick Township, and Maurice Hallahan, of Blyth, will again act ' as secretary -treasurer. Directors will be: beef clubs, Tom Todd, of Lucknow; dairy, Simon Hallahan; of Blyth; swine, Ken Stewart, of Seaforth; tractor, Larry Wheatley, ot Seaforth; grain, Norman Alexander, of Clinton; forestry, John Jackson, of Wing - ham; poultry, Jim Scott, of Sea - forth; corn, Ken Hern, of Granton; sugar beet club, Bill Turnbull, of Brussels, who will be club leader and representative to the Huron Federation of Agriculture. r An educational tour to the Niagara Falls area will be arrang- ed for the county's 4-11 members some time in July. O 0 0 Special "B -P"'° Service' Held Abottz 70 Goderich Cubk, Scouts and Guides commemorated". Lord Baden-Powell Sunday by attending the special evening services at Knox Presbyterian Church, this week. Speaking to the Scouts on the theme "The Thing That Matters," the.minister, Rev. R. G. MacMillan, pointed out that loyalty and obedi- ence were virtues necessary . to good scouting. Ile encouraged the boys and girls to be' obedient under the command of Christ and to love one another. During the service, flags were .presented on behalf of the three grot 5.: In charge of the Scouts andd''LLttlbs were•IMr. John Cory and Mr. -Glen bodge. . Miss Mary Mc- Millan and Miss Una Macdonald were in charge of the Guides. Mr. Charles Townshend sang the solo, "I)ow.n From His Glory." The -service was largely attended by parents and friends of 'the Scouts and Guides. U SEES FAWN -o .Mr. Jab Bicknell, who lives on the Maitland road, reports seeing a young doe on the railroad tracks behind his home, about 8, am. Wednesday. Mr. Bicknell said the deer paused there for several min- utes before disappearing into the bush, through a neighbor's garden. Free Methodist Church SUN., MARCH 4 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Worthtp Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wed. 8 p.m. -Prayer 'Meeting. Thurs., 7.30 p.4n., March 1 C.Y.C. Rally. ifastbr, T. J. McMichael • • ASHFIELD - AS+IIFIELD, Feb. 28. -,.Sandy MacDonald is spending a fedays in Toronto. Congratulations are due to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Collinson on the birth of a son on February 16 and to -Mr. and is' Jack Collinson on the .birth of a daughter on Febru- ary 27. . ',Mr. D. A. MacDonald observed his 82nd birthday on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacLennan visited in Cleveland. - Presentation to Mr. D. A. Mac- Donald•--f1'ribute to the worth and popularity of D. A. MacDonald, of Lochalsh, was paid at a congiega- tiorrtal 'gathering in Ashfield Pres- byterian Church on Friday even- ing last as Mr. MacDonald had proved himself an outstanding type of man, a loyal; true and trusted •ffiend. Rev. J. 11. MacDonald, his pastor, presided over a program when the Kintail quartette of ladies sang two numbers assisted by members of the male quartette front Lochalsh. A solo was sung .by Mrs. John (MacKenzie and Miss Murray from Windsor sang two appropriate solos. Rev. Alexander Ni vino, of Wingham, moderator of the London and 'Hamilton Synod, was introduced by his friend, Rev. J. R. MacDonald. Mr. N'imm'o in- jected some sparkling humor into his talk. Ile spoke of his unique 'record of 50 years service as Elder in one church, of his sterling qual- ities, -his worthy example and loyal- ty. -An address of apreciation read by. Mrs. Simpson followed. The : Session in consideration of his long "ind faithful service presented to Mr. MacDonali a framed portrait of himself which Elder Ewart Jamieson unveiled and which is to. he hung in the vestry with the eleven ministers who served in this Ashfield church during the last 108 years. Another present- ation made by Elder Will Ross was a beautiful mantel clock with West- minster chimes. His scn, MacDonald, of Chatham, expressed thanks in very suitable words in. behalf -of his father and sisters. All the members of the family -were present: Lofiise, from Chi- cago; Saliha,from Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Cowie, London and I)r. and Mrs. Forde, of Fordwich, and, five grandchildrfn. A very special social time of fellowship was en- joyed, -W1 •anxious to record the esteem in which Mr. MacDonald 'and family are held. '" • o • AT GOOD ROADS MEET Ernie Fisher, Goderich Deputy - Reeve and Chairman of the Public Works Committee for the town, attended the 62nd annual conven- tion of the Ontario Good Roads As- sociation, ssociation, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, February 20, 21, and 22. - The Good Roads Committee roof Huron County Council, comprised of John Morrissey, Reeve of Stephen Township, Reeve William tMorritt, of -Blyth, and Cecil Blake, Reeve of AshfielTownship, repre- sented the County sit• the conven- tion. .4 , The phsition left vtcant by the resignation of Peter D. Patterson, County Fingincer, has been adver- tised in the Daily Commercial News, 'abut to date..has met with no response. Mr. -Patterson ' has accepted'"Eposition in the Toronto area butt Will remain atAhls present post until. the vacancy' has bred filled. ,1 Five Entries For Festival The monthly meeting " of the Goderich Little Theatre was held at MacKay Hall recently. Mrs. H. 'Ford presided. The minutes and secretary's report were read by Miss -Betty- Etue. - The treasurer, Mrs. J. Martin, followed with her report. To date five out-of-town entries have registered for the Drama Festival which will be held the last week in April -Chatham, Lon- don, Windsor and Sarnia, with two plays. „" Goderich players -are in rehears- al for "Heaven on Earth," directed by Mrs. F. Saunders. The group is contemplating a second entry. The following conveners for the Festival . were appointed: Awards, Mrs. A. Lucas; programs, Harold Brennan; tickets; Harry Ford; pro- perty, Bruce' Sully; lighting. Jack Marriott; sets, Neil Shaw; public- ity, L. Elliott; make-up, Mrs. N. Shaw; social, Mrs. Ross. Mrs. A. Cummings is Festival chairman; Miss Betty Etue, secretary; Mrs. 11. Ford, president. At the conclusion of. business, refreshments were served. o-- -n --i) MOVIES ON SKID ROW AND BANK ROBBERS • Evangelist Leonard Thirsk will visit Bethel Tabernacle this week; end and show several sound mo- tion films as well as speak- in the Sunday..services. Friday evening, the film, "Scrap and Steel," de- picting life on Skid Row, will he shown at eight o'clock. 'This_ film will be of interest to various or- ganizations and leaders of the com- munity. Saturday evening the life story of a confessed hank robber will be shown. The final film is sche- duled for Monday evening'at eight o'clock, "Seconds to Midnight" and includes official pictures of the first hydrogen bomb blast as well as highlights of World Wars one and two. The public are invited to these services to hear Evangel- ist Thirsk and see these stirring films. OBITUARY MRS. JOSEPH SWAFFIELD Funeral service was held at 2 p.m., Wednesday, from the Lodge funeral home for -Mrs. Joseph :ltwaf- freld, 91, who died Monday, in Alexandra Hospital. She had been in failing health for some time and entered the hospital in Janu- ary. Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, con- ducted the services. Interment took place in Maitland cemetery., Born in Goderich, she was the former Agnes Donaldson. After her marriage to Joseph B. Swaf- field, she lived in Cleveland, Ohio, for a short time. The couple re- turned to Goderich after lir. Swat - field's retirement and Mr. Swaf- field passed 'away in 1947. Mrs. Swaflield lived on Elgin avenue. She was one of the oldest.mem- bers of Knox Presbyterian Church, :ind a member of the Octogenarian Club. She,..ls survived by several nieces and nephews. The ;palJbeaters were: C. F. Chapman, Campbell Tweedie How- ard McNee, James Clutton, Robert Bisset, M. J. Ainslie. - ALTHOUGH 16, HAS HAD FOUR BIRTHDAYS Carol Ann Zimmerman, 133 Cam- eron street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zimmerman, celebrated her fourth birthday yesterday, al- though Caro, Ann is 16 years old. Born February 29, 1940, she has been cheated out of 12 birthdayI cakes by tricky old February hav- ing an extra day every fourth year. Her first birthday was cele- broted in 1944, her second in 1948 and her third in 1952. Carol Ann attends the Goderich District Collegiate Institute and is active in figure skating work. • (BY Lindh Brecknrilpe) • Preparations- for the M Variety Show are still taking.•up;'znost...of the extra -curriculum ,time, 'Tickets for Friday night-mree-all -gone-4 ut there are a few for Thursday 'nght available. The program was rain off at the beginning of the week. Sylvia Chisholm designed and drew the cover. The costumes are being made by several girls m ithe Home Economics classes. Last Friday night the Girls' Ath- letic Association held a dance. Despite the terrible weather, a good crowd attended. The basketball schedule - is• 'a!- most over. Last week the Clinton girls came here and our boys went there. The Senior girls were vic- torious over. Clinton -for the first time in several years, by a score of 25-14. Next week, if the Seniors beat Seaforth, there will be a -play- off game -between Clinton and Goderich. The Junior girls de- feated Clinton by 18-7. However, the boys were not so fortunate as the girls. The Juniors lost their ,first game of the, s anon, ,, 36-32•, Clinton. nut. nniyy lay-off game. " CU oir ' mllso di 9s•„:1e7_ .; 'of,the'1 fen 1110 • ,Senloas -vvew�11 see'tlie. sc• hedule. - •' • A11 -tar teams 'Were the girls' gym c1as4.s. team from grades nine sod•` tea played the ,Junior girls' team but ; were beaten '30-9. 'A senior team from grades 1 12 and.,13 , played - the Senior !girls' team and . were. beaten by the overwhelm -ft score of 19-5. =Misses Janet== Martin-- and Kay 'Unger, of the Jayleen-Shop, visited • '•-`,rr. in London at the week -end.. Mr. F. T. Armstrong attended the Mid -Winter Congress of the Ontario AsSociation -of Optomet- rists ins Toronto the-- first- -three days of this week. Mayor Huckins and P,U.0 Com- missipner Thos. Taylor attended _ -t the annual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association at Toronto this week. • • • • • • 1 • 1 Z • • • -• • • 1 SAYE MONET ON Fruits and Vegetables -AT - OUR NEW STORE '}Y LOCATED. ON KINGSTON . STREET NEXT TO ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC. MacINTOSH- APPLES bus. $1.99, - CELLO TOMATOES pkg. 35c POTATOES 10 lbs. 30c POTATOES (New Brunswick 75 lbs. L95 POTATOES (Ontario) • 75 lbs.. 1.69 LOOSE BANANAS - 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c MUSHROOIYIS;;v-. --- - .4100"-- ib. 590 each 250 2 lbs. 29c ..doz. 3543,,, 10 for 490 2 pkgs. 25c GOLDEN BANANAS ..: .......................lb• 17c COOKING ONIONS 10-1b. bag 39c CELERY HEARTS GRAPES ' e Sunkist ORANGES 288's - Large size' GRAPEFRUIT -Cello CARROTS i lea ':•.!' . 3>r rcgis,”4.as•aI --lettuce, Head * L ttuce; Chinese Lettuce, Tangerines, Cucumbers, Fresh Corn, Bunch - Carrots. r • - WE HAVE CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS IVAN'S FRUIT MARKET Phone 1571. Free delivery on orders, of over $2.00. N How Does Your Advertising Investment compare With ' Average?The • 9 5 ••••' 1 of all the Failures in Business are from the Ranks of Non-Adertisers ....Only 3% of those that fail are advertisers. ( •411111011'111 1nsiness men advert isin,,x inv4'sti1lentS----- Iii' scale their proportion 14) rl',,•-, ,alta. - 'Their they 1;se their ad 1'4'1'1Is1Il:-r 1111 0 tll'llgrilln, }►:1�Iti, f411141�� ;l systei1101 is -1117111. The 1.44?? Wi11g percentages sales arc follower, according so as to' of L'r ss to a stir- Made tir- i14 1 ' It\ '0111l►rtent authorltci%b,,, Department Stores 2.5 Men's Stores , 3 3 Women's Wear Shops - Furniture Stores Drug Stores Jewelry Stores Grocery, Stores Meat Markets,, Dry Cleaners 31 • 63 29 31 - 20 15 • .1 38 Hardware Stores 2.0 Other Businesses - ' 2 0 ('heck your Gross Sales and then your Advertising appropriatfbn can figured easi'ly....Your business cannot differ much from the average in yourjlin+ , and if you wish to improve it, _or hold it •where it is today.:"..Then yots`'c`•>atnriot; a nore, your duty to yourself ... , Possibly we can help you.... - • • The Advertising Medium -that. has produced the 'greatest results for bllsinesz menu who have decided . to reach the majority of homes in the local trading area i&:.,,;,.,- -' If �• 1,. % 4 % � i , rA.� •V�.: 4 • .. Y f}w*Yf�' .s r.t...,;�a.� • isestt oderi�