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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-31, Page 11THURSDAY, MAY Y 31st, 1954 FAMILY ROSARY OR1SSADE AT SEAFORTH JUNE 8 Most Rev. John C. Cody, LL, ishop of ,Landon, is spon- soring The F-amile !':essay Crusade in conjunction with the marking of 'the Centennial Celebrations be- ing held throughout the Diocese of London this year. Under the direc- tion of Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., a series of ten " osary Rallies will be held throughout tlie Diocese of London. St. James' Parish, 9eafortb, has been chosen as headquarters for one of these rallies, which' will be held on Friday, June 8, at 7.30 p.m. and will be host tg 12 parishes in the north-west part of the Diocese. Father Peyton, some eight years ago, began the Crusade to restore men THE GOOERICU SIGNAL -STAR PAGE VEN- Family Prayer to all the homes in the London Diocese. Aecordcirag to pabiteity ehairn n, Leta Hagan, committees are ;sow ha the process of arrangenieints and everything possible is being done to accommodate the huge throngs that will be on hand for the rally,• Friday, June 8th, at 7.30 p.m. at the Seaaorth District and Commun- ity Centre grounds. I1OUSE tr ,.>.•.; Clinton: �� • •Ceuttalia oY -r- Statron�RCM. d 5 .m• m. an p one. between 1 P• Something for evexy Colorful ground, d'isPlays• lucky- BriThrn ung flying shows. Free aircraft rides at all Stations for • Bring the whole f amliy CTION • ners. AND SEE YOUR AIR FORCE IN A' win - COME. , •.� �� SATURDAY UNE 9th seeetes*eesseetelsVieese:eneensesee. see sea 'Oen . Mete News of Auburn MJ: URN, May 29. — The an- niversary and Flower Sunday ser- vice of Knox Unit= r. Church Sun- day school will be held on Sunday, June 3, at 11 a.zn. and 8 p.m. The morning worship will have as speaker, Mrs. C. C. Washington, aid music will be provided by the junior choir. The evening worship will have as speaker, Rey. Charles Daniel, of Herlsall, with music by the C.N.R.A. Male Chores, of Stratford. Conductor is E. P. Pol- ley and accompanist, Florette Kerr Polley. Miss Minnie Snell passed away in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Tor- onto, en Maly 28. The remains rested at the Arthur funeral home where funeral services were to be held on Wednesday. Further par- ticulars next week. The executive of the Daily Vaca- tional Bible School met at the home of Mrs. Wellington Good last Tuesday evening with Rev. D. J. Lane presiding and repre- sentatives from all churches pre- sent. The leaders were chosen for the coming school as fo ws: president of the school, Rev. D. J. Lane; pre-school class, Mrs. Wel- lington Good; primary class, Miss Margaret R. Jackson; junior class, Rev. Robt. Hiltz (the new United Church- minister), Mrs. Ed. Davies; senior class, Mrs. (Rev.) John Ostrom. This school is to com- mence on July 9 in Knox Presby- terianChurch. Y.P.U.—The regular meeting of the Auburn Young People's Union was held on Wednesday, May 16, with Ruth Millian in charge." Fol- lowing the call to warship, Elva Gross read the Scripture and Ger- ald McDowell led in prayer. 'Phe guest speaker, Rev. Watt, of Dun- gannon, was introduced by Eliza- beth Grange and gave an inspiring address to the young people. A vote of thanks was tendered Rev. Watt by Ruth Millian. After the benediction, recreation Was enjoy- ed by ale Joseph Edward Lyon.—This com- munity was saddened last week by the death of a friend and neigh= bor in the person of Joseph Ed- ward Lyon, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, after an illness of four weeks. Mr. Lyon was the son of the late Harrison Lyon and Martha Lear and on March 4, 1906, was born and lived his entire life on the farm on the 13th of Hullett Township. On June 16, 1928, he married Laura Marjorie Beacom who survives. Two sons and also- one daughter also survive, Murray, Bert and Marguerite, all at home. Five sisters and one brother also sur- • wive; Mrs. Bert .(Mande Lobh, easf Molmesviile; Mrs. Eldred- {Edna) Holmes, Dresden; Mrs. Earl (Olive) aYritt, feriela ninersO1l (mtej=I St;`; Mrs. Harry (Ida) Durnin and Stan- ley Lyon, all of Hallett. One sister, Mrs. Arthur (Elsie) Kerslake, pre- deceased him three years ago. Mr. Lyon was a faithful member of Londesboro United Church and of • • ''•.:a.�'Str. y..:�..•`•��J•sa siie.+-•XL'� y/ _.r�",�.�,vi++•a..'s a•sisE <..:..:o�4/5�..,:,.. + iS ?'+a % the i► pard of Stewards, a member of the L.O.L. No. 863, Londesboro, Scarlet Chapter and Royal Black Preceptor. e was also an active member of the Live Wire Farm Forum. He was a man who was' devoted_ to his home and family and was always ? interested in the affairs of the community where he will be greatly .missed. He also worked for the last several seasons at the James T. Craig -sawmill. The body rested at the Tasker Mem- orial Chapel at Blyth where a large number paid their respects. There a service was conducted on Friday evening by the brothers of the Loyal Orange Order. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. J. T. White at the Londesbero United Church on Saturday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Clare Vincent sang the solo, "Be- yond the Sunset." Interment was made in Blyth Union cemetery. Pallbearers were: Clarence Craw- ford, Bert Shobbrook, William Bakker, George Powell, Edwin Wood and Arthur Weymouth, all of Londesboro. Flowerbearers were six nephews, Mervyn Durnin, Kenneth Gaunt, Douglas Hesk, Harold Kerslake, Mervyn Lobb and Jim Lobb. Mrs. Rose Willis, of Goderich, visited recently with her sister- in-law, Mrs. *am peer. She wa accompeuled by her son, George, Mrs. Willis and son, who visited with his cousin, Mr. Gordon Miller, Mrs. Miller and Gail. Messrs Brian and Stewart Hallam visited at their homes herethis week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Grey, Susan and Janet, of Toronto, Mrs. F. C. Nesbitt and father, Mr. Anderson, of Erindale, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt and Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, Vera Jane and Jeff, of Arva, visited his -parents,. Mr. and -Mrs. William -J: Craig and their daughter. Carolyn, this week -end. Mr. Christopher Hutchinson has arrived from Wellington, England, and #s visiting his aunt, Mrs. Al- fred Nesbitt, Mr. Nesbitt and Lawrence. Miss Laura Daer visited over the week -end with her grand- mother, Mrs. Sam Daer. Mrs. Cha les Nevins visited her daughter, Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson, Paul and Louise at Sea - forth last Thursday. Mr. Jack Stewart, of Hanover, renewed old acquaintances in the village Last week. Mrs. Fordyce Clark and Mary, Mrs. Larry Glasgow and Margaret Wright were London visitors • last .Saturday. Mrs. Roy Stalker, .of-Flin-t,_-Mieh- Jgan, visited her sfstel, Mrs. Wil- liam Gram arid. Mr - crAig ,earrx, the week -end. Master Allen Glasgow spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Clark and visited with George and Philip Clark. Mr. Allan Craig, of Camp Bor- den, visited his parents, Mir. and sed DON'T FORGET Goderich Kinsmen Club PRESENTS Royal Bros. Circus at the Agricultural- Park,-- Goderich, .on THURSDAY, JUNE -7 � A EVENINGFTERNOON AND COMPLETE CIRCUS PERFORMANCE WILL HILL'S PERFORMING ELEPHANTS • TII'E SILVER MASK and his movie horse "MOREY" 0 JUGGLERS ' • TANGO the Dancing Stallion. MONKEYS + TRAINED DO +SCORES OF OTHER EAT ATTRACTIONS! ADMISSION PRICES AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE STA t, TS 3.30 P.M. EVENING SHOW 3 P.M. CHILDREN l0c. ADULTS $1.40 SPECIAL PRICE FOlt SCHOOL [CHILDREN DURING AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE. 4,1 Duo of the greatest acts Is MURRAY'S DOGS AND PONIES. BRING ALL THE FAMLY o 0 REV. CHARLES DANIELS, B.A., of Lensall, who will be the guest speaker at the Sunday evening anniversary service of Auburn United Church. Mrs. William J. Craig, over the week -end. Mr. George Wright, of Aylmer, visited at his home here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur, Margaret and Jack Wright. Mr. Carmen Shultz attended the reunion of his former army unit in London last week -end. Mr. and Mrs. William Govier, Linda and Herbie, of Staffa, and Me. and- Mrs. Thomas Granby, pf 13lyth, visited .recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. Tragic Fire.—Mrs. William T. Robison received news of the tragic death of her two nephews, when their home at Park Head was burn- ed to the ground Saturday morn- ing. Their mother (a niere) ;very heroically saved two daughters from the blazing inferno and re- ceived first degree burns herself and a broken back as she fell from an upstairs window trying to escape the flames. She could not arouse the sleeping boys and was unable to carry them to safety. The mother, Mrs. Cruikshank, was rushed to hospital in Toronto. Mr. Cruikshank had gone downstairs to investigate smoke and was tut off from the family. Surviving are the father and two daughters. Ward was received Tuesday morn- ing that Mrs. Cruikshank had pass- ed away in Toronto hospital. Miss Betty Sturdy and Miss Margaret Wright were London visutars last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun, of Guelph, ere. visiting their.v..d�an;ghterv-, ) • . manor Ilaiinee 1v1r Mees; Marl;e. aret and Eddie. Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr, of Blyth, visited friends in the village last Sunday. Mr. Keith Machan and Mr. Sandy Andrews visited at their homes here last Thursday prior to their departure with their construction firm to the north, Mr. Meehan to Trout Lake and Mr. Andrews to French River. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arent, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ament and Gary, visited Mr. Ament's sister, Mrs. Clara Hanney, at Guelph, last Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brydges, of Saginaw, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler. Miss Irene Ament, of Goderich, visited on Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arent. 84th irthday.—.Congratulations to Mr. Ezekial Phillips who on Monday, May 28, celebrated his 84th birthday at his home here. Mr. Phililps was horn in Goderich and his parents Were the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezekial Phillips. Later, they moved to Fordyce where he attended school. Sixty-one years ago he married Ellen Medd, of West VW.awanosh Township. After their marriage they tesided for 12 years at Whitechurch and then moved to Auburn where he con- ducted the local blacksmith busi- ness. Mr. Phillip:; has three child- ren, Robert J., Ellen, Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura at home. He has two sisters, Mrs. William Humphrey, of St. Helens, and Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt, of Goderich. Due - Mg the past week, he received word of the passing of his brother, John, who died at Yellow Grass, Sask. •Mr. Phillips has. been a faithful methber of St. Mark's An- glican Church. His many friends wish him - many more years of happiness and good health. Annettes 4-H Club.—The second meeting of the Auburn Annettes 4-H Club was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ed Davies. Lorraine Hensch presided and opened the meeting. The next meeting will be held on Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Audrey Machan. Lorraine Henscn and Margaret Nevins will provide the lunch. The roll call for the next meeting is to be answered by one supper menu planned at home based on tomato, potato or carrot &ream soup or a scalloped dish. Mrs. Davies discussed the different ways of lasing milk and their fond value. She demonstrated how to make a medium white sauce aria a salmon scalloped dish. 'Mrs. Nesbitt then, showed how to make potato soup. The meeting was closed by a repeating the Mary Stewart Col- lect. Helen Youngblcut and Elinore Carrick served lunch. --- Elinore Carrick, secretary. Knox WA„ --The regular month- ly meeting of the Woman's Associ- ation of Knox United Church was held last Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church with the "Friendly Circle" in charge. The devotional cried was led by Mrs. Norman Wighttuan with Mrs. Kenneth McDougal pre- sia ing at, the piano. The Scripture was read by Mrs. R. Kooprnans and Mrs. Charles Iva in prayer. Mrs. Alvin Plunkett gave a report of the third annual meat- in4g of the Presbytery Woman's Association which had , b,ann held recently, in Ontario 8tr et United Church, Clinton. The ..o er: g was u'ecedve:ti by Mrs. J4ek ArinStPong and Mrs. Earl Wiglatman. Oordera McClnnehey 'uteri introduc- ed Mrs. Mummery, of Woodstock, who gave a dernoostrattion of her products. Mrs. John Dornan, the president, took charge d the busi- ness period. ° The minutes of the. previous meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. Ken McDougall. The treasurer, Mrs. Everett Taylor, gave the financial report. The sum of $10.00 was voted to tae sent' to the Summer School Fund. The benedictign was pronounced by Mrs. J. Durnin. Ladies of the Friendly Circle served lunch and a social time was enjoyed. During the service at Knox Pres- byterian Church last Sunday, the minister, Rev. D. J. Lane, ;ave out beautiful leatherabound Bibles to the children who bad answered the Bible Quiz eorreetly of Biblical •characters and places which had been eopducted in the Children's Story for the past months. These children had to attend church ser- vices to be able to "send in their letters to the Post Office which were corrected by Mrs. Wellington Goad. The following children re- ceived Bibles: John MacKay, Jan - nett Dobie, Margaret Haines, Ed- ward, Haines, Linda Andrews, Edgar Leatherland, ,Barbara Sand- erson, Marilyn Daer, Marie Leath- erland, Robert Wilkin, Barbara MacKay, Margaret Sanderson, and Mary Sanderson. C.G.!.T.—The organization meet- ing of the C.G.I.T., Auburn, was held on May .21 in the school room of the United Church with 11 girls present. Mrs. W. T. Robison pre- sided for the devotional period. The election of officers was• con- ducted by Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Wash- ington and resulted as follows: Leader, Mrs. William T. Robison; assistant leaders, Mrs, Harold Webster, Mrs. Kenneth McDougal; president, Ruth Millian; let vice- president, Margaret Wright; 2nd vice-presidentElizabeth Grange; secretary, Glatrys McClinchey; as- sistant secretary, Joan Mills; treas- urer, Margo Grange; pianist, Shir- ley Turner. Prayer was 'by '•Mrs. Robison. Recreation was then en- Toyed and a dainty lunch served. he following represented the dif- ferent organizations in the church at this meeting: Mrs. Harold Web- ster, the Sunday School; Mrs. George Millian, the W.A.; Mrs. Earl Wightman, the W.M.S.; Miss Margaret R. Jackson, the Mission Band; Mrs. (Rev.) Washington, the United Church; C.G.I.T. ex -officio members: the minister, the Sunday School -superintendent, W.M.S. pre- KIN TO $'QNNOR =CVO HERE 'J! DAT,.. All 7 There is good news for all' wba brave the circus with its performing, elephants, dare -devil aero'bat: , gay clowns and colorful " tx'apAatag. , Under the sponsorship Gode- rich Kinsmen Club, Royal Biros. ' Circus will present afternQan and evening performances here next Thursday, June 7. Among, the many acts are ele- phants that dance, perfoning dogs and . ponies, trapeze; artists, monkeys, teeterboard acrobats, clew:i s and jugglers. In addition to seeeiog a complete circus performance, 'those who at- tend will be helping to further Kinsmen welfare work. sident and W.A. president. Last Friday evening, May 25, the young people of St. Mark's An- glican Church played /host to Blyth and Belgrave A.Y.P.A. and friends which took the form of a "Hard - Time Party" in the Orange Hall. The guests were welcomed by the president, Lawrence Nesbitt, who introduced the rector, Rev. B. de Vries, The guests were entertain- ed with games followed by dancing. Several novelty dances were in - eluded and prizes were awarded the winners 'Which were drawn from a fish bag. Lunch was served by the members of the A.Y.P.A. and the evening ended by singing "The Queen." 1000•00000•0•0OOO•M•O•O1 LAKEVIEW CASINO GRAND BEND DANCING EVERY SATURDAY CLIFF SCANLON AND HIS ORCHESTRA IT'S NEW! IT'S SWEET AND SMOOTH! IT'S TERRIFIC! -22tf 0000000N0•00000eNONM 23rd Birthday pie AT ALL LD.A. DRUG STORES SHOP AT YOUR DRUG STORE, the dependable place to buy all your medicines and health and beauty needs. I.D.A. Paper Napkins Reg. 117c, 2 for 33e 15c, 2 for 29c I.D.A. Brand Milk of Magnesia 16 oz. 32 oz. reg. 35c reg. 60c 29c 49c Tablets 100's 300's reg. 39,c reg. 89c 29c 59c 1. 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