HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-10, Page 7T ZURSD 1.Y, MAY 10th, 195
MF. and Mrs. G. O. Gardiner
fled on Tuesday for Victoria, E.C.
They will rotcarn by WaY o .Ideon -r
ton whore Mr. Gardiner will attend
an educational conference.
Miss Anne Sinclair wvho has been
attending the( Goderibbb Business
College has joined the office staff'
of the W. A. Shearer Pena Com -
pry.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
MAY 13—Sanjay after Ascensk n.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m.' SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
10 a.m. Holy Communion in . the ChapeO.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., .D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1956
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY.
The Sacrament of Baptism will be
administered.
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m.' BIBLE STUDY.
REV. . H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER,'Organist and Choirleader,
kiIIJC VXEahutExLai'C .Tti1tXCii
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H.•Bishop, F.t.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
9.45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MOTHER'S DAY CHALLENGE.
Sacrament of Infant Baptism.
(Nursery and Junior Congrebation)
7 p.m. HYMNS OF THE CHURCH.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREAL S1 REET
CHRISTIAN FAMILY DAY will be observed May 13, at the,
Sunday School hour (10 a.m.) and at the Morning Worship
Service (11 a.m.).
7 p.m. SERVICE OF PRAISE.
Monday 7.30 p.m. Choir and Young People.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour
Thursday and Friday 7 p.m.- Explorers°
"Come to Him to That Living Stone . and Be Yourselves
Built Into a Spiritual House." -1 Peter 2:4-5.
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.,
Minister. Organist.
Victoria Street Unitqc1 Church
.an. a-.� .,: Cu,44. .Sc1 o,l,r aet�for.,.lurief. arec+aratory service..
11 a.m. MOTHER'S AND FAMILY SUNDAY.
Sunday School and Church Worship Jointly.
Children's Story—Moses' Home.
Minister's Message—"The Honae,,Team."
The Rite of Infant Baptism.
1.30 p.m. and 3 p.m. respectively at Benmiller and Union.
Joint services of Sunday School and Church, with Baptisms.
MINISTER—REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
MUSIC DIRECTOR—MR. BERT KEMPSTER.
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES—MAY 13
10 a.m. Great Sunday School Session.
Gifts for Various Mothers.
11 a.m. "MOTHER'S PRAYERS."
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service—Vocal Numbers
Bible Preaching — Lively Copgregational Singing.
Friday, May 11—Service in Clinton by Goc(erich Young People.
.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Minister—R. J. Green
113
ELECTRIC CONSOLE
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sasassissaaastaaMasassaS
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ii
I" SP:Mfg.se
ONLY
'138'
INCLUDING FAMOUS SINGER SEWING COURSE
YES -FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY you can buy this
fine Singer ConsOle Cabinet .fcw this low, low
747. t. PAY AS LITTLE AS
t Aft., minimum
Available at your nearest down poymont.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
listed In yOur toloollono book only under SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
GODERICH
Unpaid Taxes,
Landscaping
(Continued —from page 1)
rich Hockey coaster Club during
the peat season.
Council decided to ask the chair-
man, ;he treasturer and one other
member of the Goderich Recrea-
tion and Arena Committee to at-
tend a future council meeting to
discuss the aniatter of sponsoring
intermediafe 'hockey here again
next season.
Court House Clocks
Tife, questien of _the_ missing
Court House clocks was introduced
by Mr, Baeehler. It had been his
understanding, that council was ar-
ranging it so the new Huron Coun-
ty Court House would have clocks
which Would be visible to citizens
on every street leading into the
Square. He indicated his disap-
pointment at finding clocks would
be visible from two 'streets only.
Reeve J. H. Graham offeted the
information that one of the clocks
will be visible frOna a third street
if, and when, a tree is cut down.
!Citizen John Spain took council
to task for giving Charles Hay, a
Zurich man, the landscaping eon -
tract which he felt should have
been turned over to local men,
who are unemployed right now.
Mr. Spain suggested that, if local
men had been given the job, the
town would not- have to pay out
as much in relief as it does flaws
and would also get back some of
the $50,000 in unpaid taxes.
Mayor Huckins assured him that
council had considered all factors
thoroughly before giving the con-
tract to Hay. He also assured Mr.
Spain that council was as con-
cerned' abbut the' problem of un-
collected taxes as he. A solution
from Mr. Spain or anyone else
would be weleome, 'Said Mayor
Huckins.
WINNERS OF LEGION
LADIES' CARD PARTY
The Legion Ladies' Auxiliary had
seven tables of cards on Friday.
Winners of high in "500" were
Mks. George Mumby and Paul
Bedard. Consolation for "500"
went to Mr. and Mrs, D. MeMillate
High for euchre went to Mrs.
Mamie Sutcliffe and G. Morley and
consolation td Mrs. E. Carrick and
Mr. Bolton. Mr. G. Morley, got an
extra prize •for having the lucky
cup. This will end this series of
card parties.
Free Methodist
Church
SUNDAY, MAY 13
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
7 p.m. Evangelistic Service
Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
C.Y.C. Meeting, Friday 84).m.
Girls and boys -9 to 14 years.
AWL PAM vvp.come.
Pastor, T. J.., McMichael
It
THE GODERICH SIGNNTATAR
Strike By
Seamen P
Today is D4Day oii the Great
Lakes and the spotlight is turned
on several thousand seamen who
have voted to go on strike at noon
today unless last mingte negoti-
ations are successful. Should they
strike, the free movement of grain
boats this spring in and out of
Goderich harbor -will -Come to' a -
halt, along with that of all other
grain carriers On the Great Lakes.
The Superior of the North West
Steamship Compawwas scheduled
to arrive at Goderieh 'Wednesday
night while the C. A. Bennett of
Colonial Steamships is due here
some time taclay.
Among the companies threaten-
ed by the strike are the Upper
Lakes and St. 1;awrenee Navigation
!Company and N. M. Paterson &,
Sons, Ltd., which companies' boats
are most frequently in and out of"
Goderich on the grain carrying
trade,
Should the strike 'become a real-
ity, it will nave far reaching effects
right from the farmer praducer in
the West to the grain companies,
the shippers, the railroads, vessel
,brokers and boats that carry the
grain both an the Great Lakes -and
across the Atlantic.
The Seafarers' International Un-
ion seeks a shift in the basic wage
to $1.55 an hour for a 40 -hour
week. This. would increase aver-
age monthly pay by $78.15 to
$268.15. The companies maintain
the increases, with overtime pay
involved, wOuld raise their wage
.eusts by about 98 per cent.
Other companies involved in the
dispute are Mohawk Navigation,
Beaconsfield Steainships, Hall Cor:
poration, Canada Steamshie Lines
and Colonial Steamships.
Continued negotiations might
avert the impending strike.
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
CONSIDER NEW BUILDING
Though a final decision has not
been reached, the congregation of
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle is
considering the erection of a new
building. An announcement may
be forthcoming in a few days fol-
lowing anather meeting of mem-
Town ,Council has agreed to rent
Maclaty Hail to the congregation
if it is decided to tear down the
old building aad erect a new
church on the present property
at the corner af Elgin avenue and
Waterloo street., Coancii indicated
last week that it would rent Mac-
Kay Hall to the congregation as a
place to hbld Sunday meetings for
three months at a cost of $100.
If it proceeds with construction
-term alsn would lik-e to secftre title
Jo a small triangulavoie.ce 91 laud
-Wffic Cs -within the sidewalk ad-
joining the present church. Colin-
cil is still conaidering this request.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFJEii- ADS
/5. Cards of Thanks I 21. Business Notice
EMMEN. -- The relatives, of the IiiINANCING AND LOANS AT
late Mrs. Florence Echlin. are .1" lower cost on new and late
gratefut—for the -kindness and—Model used- caw and- trucks and
sympathy shown them in their new farm machinery. HAROLD
bereavement and for the floral W. SHORE, 33 Hamilton street,
tributes. -19 Goderich. -47ti
IATZ
MORRISI-1.—The family of the late
Miss Jane Morrish extend their
thanks to those who sent them
me&sages of sympathy and
flowers or assisted them in any
other way in their bereavement.
MeNEE.---I would like to thank
Rev. G. D. Watt, Dr. J. W. Wal-
lace, the' nurses and staff of
Goderich hospital and all niy
friends who visited me while I
was a patient there, and many
thanks also for the lovely flow-
ers, gifts and cards received.
19x MRS. ROSS MoNXF..
16. Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cousins,
Goclericb, wish to announce the
engagement of their eldest daugh-
ter, Reta June, to Alvin Russel
Johnston, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Johnston, R.R. 7,
Lucknow. The marriage to take
place early in June. 19x
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paige wish
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Gloria, to Ronald
L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Chapman, all of Goderich.
The wedding will take place at
Knox Presbyterian Church on
18. lirths
DICKSO_N.----At Alexandra Hospit-
al, Goclerich, on May 4, 1956, to
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dickson,
R.R. 3, Goderich, a daughter,
Sandra Lynne.
MacLEOD.----At Alexandra Hospit-
al, Goderich, on May 6, 1956, to
LAC and Mrs. Sinclair MacLeod,
Goderich, a son, Kenneth Ronald.
ROBERTSON.—At Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on May 7, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Itobertson,
R.R. 3, Auburn, a daughter,
Judith Anne.
STRINGER.—At Alexandra Hos-
pital, Goderich, on May 2, 1956,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Stringer,
Goderich, a daughter, Sally Jane.
wsLLIS. At Alexandra Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Willis,
Goderich, a son.
Notice to Creditors
ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against the estate of Robert
John Acheson, late of the Town of
Goderich, in the County' of Huronp
retired merthant, -Who -died en or
are Seasare es. -111C' GL1C VV reri
full particulars with the' under-
signed'byftthe 26th day of May,
1956, as a er that -date the assets
of the estate will be distributed.
Dated at Goderich, this 9th day
of May, 1956.
Goderich, Ontario,
19-21- Solicitor for the Estate.
20. Pulilic Notice
WHEEL CHAIRS, BED -TABLES,
crutches, etc., lOaned free by
the C.P. and T. committee of the
local Oddfellows and Rebekahs are
available and may be had by con-
tacting 'BRO. A. OSBALDESTON.
phono 6291V, East Street. -19
SORORITY MEMBERS
DISCUSS " CONVERSATION '
Sigma Phi Sorority met at the
home of Miss Dorothy McCabe !
Wednesdayof last week. The pre-
sident, Mrs. Betty Westbrook, pT •
Plans for the decoration of the
Annual Spring Fantasy Ball were '
discussed and reports given on the
sale of tickets.
The topic for the evening, "How
is Your Conversation," Was given
by Dorothy' McCabe, after which 1
the girls participated in it, group;
discussion of the topic.
Installation of the new officers
for the 19564957 year was held,
and Mrs. Emily Cory presided.
Refreshment,s were served by the
hostess, after which the meeting
was adjourned.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
COVERAGE
Whether it is
FIRE
AUTO
LIABILITY
PROPERTY FLOATER
HOSPITALIZATION
Or
ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
at Lowest Rates
Call
HAROLD W. SHORE
38 Hamilton St. Phone 766
Easy Payment Plan for Premiums
with payments as low as $10.00
WE CARRY A COMPLETE
stock or parts for all Spartan
TV sets. For instant service and
all tuhe and most parts for other
makes of TV. B. R. MUNDAY, TV
Radio, Sound, phone 508 or call at
127 Widder street. -Itf
LAWN - BOY
Canada's most popular power
mower. Phone or come and see
us for demonstration. We repair
all Lawn,Boy and Iron Horse
motors. Phone 535. AL. LIN -
FIELD, Tire and Battery Service,
Huron road, Goderich. -19
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
pLooR SANDING, OLD AND
new floors sanded and finished.
CREE COOK, phone 23J, Clinton.
-6tf
Guaranteed radio service. WILF
REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466. -12
SKILLED TV AERIAL SERVICE
Aerials installed as low as $49
Aerials moved — rentals. Work
fully guaranteed for one year
HURQN TOWER INSTALLATION,
South4 street, Goderich, phone
1344M. -34tf
NOTICE TO FARM TRACTOR
OPERATORS
We have installed a giant tire
vulcanizer and can now give 24-
hour repair service on tractor tires.
We can repair breaks _up to eight
inches long. AL. LINFIELD, Tire
and Battery Service, Huron road,
Goderich. -19
FURNITURE REPAIR — RE-
PHONE- noo--oil 892. 10-14x
ED. JEFFREY. -48tf
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL;
'" septic tanks, cess pools, etc.,
pumped and cleaned with sanitary
modern equipment. All work
guaranteed. Estimates,given with-
out obligation. LOUIS BLAKE,
R.R. 2s-Q3russels.--P-hene 42 ring 6,
Brussels. 11-18x
SAWS FILED — TOOLS AND
cutlery sharpened. Will work
on hourly rates for building con-
tractor or farm work. Phone
1066W,, 246 Huron road. 18-19x
s„rligini=a1 (By Linda 'Eir4;'k"enridge)
On Theirsday afternoon the an-
nual cadet inspection was held on
thp parking lot behind the school
with Major R. W. Hughes as in-
sPecting officer. After, cangratul-
ating the cadets on 'the exeellant
turnout, he told them that in life
a person must !be able to take
orders before becoming .quallfied
to give orders. After Lhe inspec-
tion there were displays of camou-
flage, wireless and precision drill-
ing with rifles. A film on army
trades was shown in the auditor-
ium by Captain Beelcett, of London,
and 'afterwards a banquet.wasserv-
ed in the cafeteria to the cadets.
Captain Rankin, af London, guest
speaker, explained about cadet
camps anl also preseruted prizes
to Cadet Captain J. C. Durnm as
the !best cadet on parade, and to
Louis Knetch as the best first year
cadet. Bill Smith received a tro-
phy for marksmanship and the
winning rifle team received their
crests. Cadet Major Peter Lier-
man thanked Captain Rankin for
his part in the inspection anal
Cadet Captain J. C. Durnin thank-
ed the ladies af the Legion Aux-
iliary for preparing and serving
the turkey dinner.
Cadets received their training
this term under Captain J. String -
Lt. N. Shaw and Nortnan Boyle.
The corps was in command of
Cadet Major Peter Leirman,1
Murray Wood_ Robert Anderson
GODERICI W.I. SELECTS
CONVENTION DELEGATES
The monthly meeting of the
Women's Inatitute was held Thurs-
day in -MacKay Hall with the new
president, Mrs. N. Clairmont, pre -
The roll call was answered with
"My Favorite Flower." During the
business session it was moved that
the W.I. sponsor a country store
table at the Hospital Tea on May
12. Delegates were selected
to go to Blyth to the district an-
nual on June 6. A donation of
$10.00 is to be sent to the Cancer
Society and The Navy League Tag
Day- is again being sponsored by
twzIs cadet sermant ink.**
another very ouccessful year. The
executive, officers were: President,
J. C. Durnin; vice.presidpn4iMa
and social convener, pin SMith.
At the first of the term the Stud.
exits' Council handled the zale of
new text 'books .44- at Christtnas
sold school Christmas cards. The
Council brought in two Mins,
"Scott of the Antarctic" and "A.
Tale of Two Cities," for the plea, -
sure of the students. Fifty dollars
were donated to each of 'the Arnica
boys' and senior girls' basketball
teams towards the purchasing of
jackets. The Students' Council is
planning on sending a grade 12
student to the United Nations
Seminar at the University of West.
ern Ontario next summer. Several
successful dames, including the
annual At Home, were held during
the year. On Friday night the
last dance of the sehool -term was
put an_ by the Students' Connell.
Winners of the novelty dances
were Ann Pentland and Jim Mac-
Arthur for the elimination dance,
and Shirley Bedard and George
Wright for the spot dance. This
concluded the series of enjoyable
and sUccessful - Social functions
which have been held regularly
throughout the school year.
The students are reminded to
purchase their tickets to the Ath-
letic Banquet, being held May 17,
as soon as passible.
the Women's Institute later this
year.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
W. Kingswell. Mr. J. Cuthbertson
gave an interesting talk on Horti-
culture and Miss Patsy O'Nell play-
ed two piano selections.
Lunch was served by Mrs. C.
McCabe, Mrs. D. Riehl, Mrs. W.
Kingswell, Mrs. H. Tichborne, Mrs.
J. Kernighan, Mrs. G. Proctor and
Mrs. K. Bell.
Mrs. Sarah :James has returned
home after spending the winter
with her family in Windsor and
Vaneloc, spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt.
Gaynor, West street.
FARMERS' ME NG
li3onsoied -by
•
TION, information or service
from—all breeds of cattle, phone
the WATERLOO CATTLE BREED-
, ING ASSQCLATION at: Clinton
HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.30
aim. We haye all breeds avail-,
able—top quality at low cost.
ATTERY REPAIRS
\lie are now equipped to repair
all of car. truck and tractor
batteries. Used batteries for sale
AL LINFIELD, Tire :.nd Battery
Service, Huron road. Goderich
-19
MODELLING and plumbing
Epps' pumps and water softeners;
bathrooms installed: eavestrough-
ing; steel roofing. FRANK Me
MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car-
low 1108.
WILL PLOW GAR:DENS W
garden tractor.. WM. FERGU-
SON, phone 1407W. 19x
AU -
IN TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM
Guest Speaker — WALTER MOLLER
Vice President of Ontario Farmers' Union
OUR OBJECTIVE PARITY PRICES
Get Active in Your Own Farm Union
EVERYBODY WELCOME — LADIES ESPECIALLY
•
FLOWERS 1
MOTHER' DIM AY 13
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criss-cross front always keeps you
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Frees you to walk, bend, and sit
comfortably. Double panel flattens
stomach. Contoured back and sides slim
hips and thighs. Zipper, pull -on, 8 -panel
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Sarong Jr. Small, medium, large.
Goo. W. Schaefer & Sons
Phone 56
YOUR
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