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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-01-31, Page 5- ?tOP ,. J'ANUMIY 314, 1957 NILE NILE, Jan. 28.—Mr. Henry Mat- thews has ,been quite sick through the past week. Mr. Art Spragge is staying with ° his sister, 'Mrs. Walter Pettanan. Mr. Spragge has not operated the chopping mill since he was taken ill last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnston, of Goderich visited with Mr. and Mrs.Charles lVleNee recently. Mrs. May Thane, of Toronto, is visiting with her relatives in and around Nile. c, News of Dyngannon DUNGANNON, Jan. 29. --Mr. ar;d Mr. and Mia. Cecil' Blake and Mrs..Ivan ¥endereen (nee Jean family and; Mrs. S. J. Kilpatrick -Errigton), Toronto, ,were week- spent last Sunday with Mr. and end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erriiigtcsn. Mrs. Errington returned with them on Sunday for a visit. Mrs. John Whitten and daughter Ruth, of Goderieh, visited last week with her, grandmother, Mrs. Abner Morris.. Mr. Ross 'Rivett, who is employed in Toronto this winter, was a recent visitor home. SUNDAY SERVICES IN GODERICH CHURCHES ST.GEORGE'S CHURCH Feb. 3 -4th Sunday after Epiphany. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON. (Junior -Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. ' Rev. J, Rowe, 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. THE UNITED C14URCH OF CANADA North Street United 'Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.r , MORNINQ WORSHIP. i"Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP. REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister MRS. J. A. SNIDER, Music Director, Knox Presbyterian Church REV. ROBERT G. MacMILLAN, Minister' MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M:, Director of Praise 9.45 am. Intermediate and Senior Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon—The Greed—"Jesus Christ." (Nursery and Junior Congregation.) 7 p.m.MwEVENING WORSHIP: _.... Sermon—"An Obedient Man." A Friendly WelcomeAwaits You COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO STREET Ste.` OOAV 10 ��K ...SUNDAY 51X801. ,.. 11, a.rrt:: 11 0iitNli44' "'' fl5i'�5'►�lt. = "'r -P.ea, 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVI9 7`,-And Friday Services 8 :p.ttit:si,,_ PASTOR R. J GREEN, 'Mrs. Riadhard ;Kilpatrick at Crewe. Mrs. Robert McCabe is spending part of the winter with her daugh- ter, i+lrs. Harvey Allton. r. and Mrs. Harold Maize, last Friday, made a trip with their little five-year-old daughter, Wilda, to Siek Children's Hospital, Tor- onto, where Wilda will havher regular check-up since her heart operation some time ago. Another operation is due in six months but ined�ica-I_ authorities at the clinic arepleased with the results so far. Mrs. T. C. Andersen is an the sick list. Stratford Teachers College stud- ents home for the week -end were Lois Webster, Lillian Popp and Wilmer Errington. Mts. James Lapardh—Word came to relatives here of the .death of Mrs. James Lapard, 53, of Guelph. She was brought to young woman- hood in the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abe Culbert and attended Dungannon Public School. She was first married to the late George Glazier, \brother of Mrs. Harvey Maize. To them were born four sons and two daughters who are living in the Guelph district. Members of the W. A. Culbert family _attended the funeral on Tuesday. They were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culbert, son Bill, and daugh- ters, Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Carlow, and Mrs. Leonard Crawford, Wing - ham; also iMrs. Olive Culbert, a sister-in-law, of Goderich. Mr. Franklin Stingel, Lefroy, and friend, Bruce Storey, Barrie, were week -end visitors with the form- er's ,mother. Mrs. L. F. Stingel. A full membership of the "Sleep- ing Beauties" attended the meet- ing on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Graham :McNee, when the girls worked on • their sewing pro- jects, assisted by Mrs. Chester Fin- nigan. Marie Black read the min- utes and roll call. The girls learn- ed how to put in cording. Plans were made for Achievement •Mr and a skit is beings ..,prepared. Lunch was served by Mrs. McNee. United Church Y.P.U.—Twenty- two. members and,, visitors of the Dungannon "United Church Young People's Union . gathered. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. prank Pent- land, whose daughters, Eligabeth and Patricia, are members. The group went bowling at Goderich. The election of officers for the year was held on their return THU GODERICII SIGNAL -STAR 4-H Work Wins Trip Jim Harrison, 19, of R.R. 1, Goderich, has been awarded third prize in the all-Ontirio campetition fox boys and girls dowing Ayr- shire calves. A member of the Bayfield 4-H Dairy Calf Club, he attends Goderich District Colleg- iate Institute. The prize •amounfs to $15 and an expeno.free trip to the annual meeting of theOntario Ayrshire 01ub in Cornwall on February 11. The wards for Ontario will be presented at this meeting. Word of Jim's win came from R. O.' Biggs, Secretary -treasurer of the Ayrshire Cattle Club of On- tario. A member of the Bayfield Club for the past three years, the prize winner stood second in the club in 194, . placed lObh in' 1955 and ranked first in 1956. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harrison, of R.R. 1, Goderich. from the bowling party. The of- ficers are: president, Marilyn An- derson; vice-president, Evelyn Smyth; secretary -treasurer, Mar- lene Maize; pianist, Sandra Fin nigan. 'Conveners are: Steward ; p and evangelism, James Blake; Mission outlook, Wayne Brown; citizenship and community service, Thomas Fowler; recreation and culture, Keith Finnigan and Sandra! Finnigan; lunch convener, J. ('. Durgin. James Blake will have charge of the next meeting. Re- freshments were served at the close of the meeting. C.G.I.T.—The Canadian Girls in Training held their meeting on Tuesday ni,%h,! of last week in the basement of the church. Melons and lemons, a game of the Phillip - pines, was played. Mrs. C. Crozier read a topic prepared .by Pauline Anderson. Mrs. Herb Finnigan gave the lesson thought froin the study book on The Philippines. • Marion Mole had chargb of the . worship service. Mrs. Herb Fin- nigan gave the prayer. The story "The Day After Tomorrow" was given by Eleanor Alton. During the business period, it was decided to have a skating party at the el ;aturd Obituary west Wawanosh JOSEPH rzaZIL'LA Funeral service ,for Joseph Mc- Millan, 88, of Nile, was to be he this afternoon at two o'clock in t Lodge funeral home, with Re George Watt officiating. Internee will be in Dungannon cemetery. Mr. McMillan, who was unmar- ried, died Monday in Alexandira Marine and General Hospital. He was born at Port Albert, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Mo - Milian. A carpenter by trade, he worked in several centres before settling in Nile 20 years ago. He attended the United. Church at Nile. Surviving are one brother, John, of Goderich, and one sister, .Mrs. Margaret Atkinson, of San Jose, Ca l ifornia. • Slownship Council n Hokis Inaugural v. nt DAVID H. WARNER Funeral service for David, Henry Warner, 87, elrho died last Friday night, was conducted by Rev. S. A. Moote in the 'Lodge funeral home on Monday at 2 p.m. Inter - meat was in Maitland cemetery. a Mr. Warner passed away -at the home of his grandson, Lloyd Sower - by, in Goderich Township. Born it Colborne Township, Mr. Warner lived in Goderich for 20 years, ;then moved to Goderieh Township, where be had resided for the past 36 years. He was a member Union United Church. Surviving besides -his wife, 1 former Kate Jewell, are one son, Alfred, and one Laughter, Mrs. Forest McClure, of Goderich Town- ship, and seven grandchildren an six great-grandchildren. Pallbearer for the funeral we Howard Aitken and five grandson Lloyd Sowerby, and Harold, Do aid, Harry and George Warner. MRS. SUSAN BATLEY ' Funeral service for Mrs. Sus Bailey, 74, Leamington, was co ducted by Rev. B. L. Hodder the Ferguson funeral home r Gently. Interment was in Albun cemetery. Mrs. Bailey, the former Susa Fisher, daughter of Isaac Fish and Louisa Manning, of Benmille died suddenly at her home. SI had lived in Leamington for 6 years and was a Member of th Leamington United Church an After a one{week postponement due to illness and County Council, the inaugural meeting of West. Wawanosh Township Oeuneil was held on January 21. By-law No. 1, 1957, naming the township offt ers for 1957, and stating their salaries, was passed on motion by Opuncillors tMill.er and McPhee. By-law No. 2,19577 authorizing the reeve and teasurer to brorro up (to $20,000 for current ,expendi- tttres, was given the required read- ings and -passed on motion of Councillors Culbert and McPhee. -- On a motion •by Councillors Mil- ler and Culbert, the clerk was in- structed to order nine copies of "The Municipal World." On motion by Councillors Durnin and McPhee, lihe following accounts were ordered paid: Huron County treasurer, indigent patients, $94.50; Mrs. May Smith, relief allowance, $22.21; Salvation Army, London, grant, $30; Huron County Soil and Crop Association, grant, $25; On- tario.. Good Roads Association, , . membership fee, $10; Postmaster, 0,QZE IC »'STRICT COQ: PAGZ rivie ATX IXITITX (by Linda) l3re.taorid�eq Once again basketball h be-: •''y come 'the highlight of th. entra- �curricular activities. The schedule got undepway last Menday after- noon. Travelling to Serforth, the Senior girls set out to slioi w that they could defend their • 105' ,-56 title by winning 21 to 16. baring the were ele Rosa�li e a Rosalie d d with p10 and Isabel Morris with nine. In the Junior game, only after a hard struggle did SeafUrth top Goderich 28 to 22. Clara Ann Fuller was the leading scorer. - Aft home, the boys' teams divid- ed a twin -bill with Searferth. Caen eron Bogie with 21 points led' the Senior team to a decisive victory of 72 to 31. Other top scorers were Clare Harman with 18 points and Gordon McCullough with 14 points. The Juniors suffered a ia dc_cat of ►t► to 3 ►, let we hope • ti:at they 'will 'e ver to win the re fining ra.anea.. ;Star player was Wayne MO* vitF 14 mints. OA 1,V ne'day, the ,Irl remained at home for thein •Comae; while the boys traveller! (to Clinton, On fi- cLy, the Senior boys were' hosts to a team from the Stratford C.. � .�. Although they lost 5� to 45 to the visitors, they' hup.i to. compensate for .this loss" at the return match -011 Saturday' might, Preparation fox the big social aren't of .the year aro progressing. rapidly. ' inch evening finds the decorating committee busy paint- ing the scenery for the theme "Canadian Sunset." Numerous In- vitations have, been sent out with, the hope of leaving a large attend- ance. ttend an�ce. Make this annual occasion a success by planning to attendi of Lucknow, postage stamps, $5; A. Rollinson, postage and envelopes, he $4.11. The following December- high- way accounts Were passed: Norman McDonald, plowing snow, $102, cl Miller & Co., wire, $1.35; Robert Stothers grease and bulbs, $5.75; re Everett Errington, welding on s plow, $3.00; W. R. Mole, hauling n- : sand, $12.00; Ashfield Township, gravel, $9.90; Lucknow Sentinel, gavel cards, $5.50; Lorne Ivers, salary, $48.75; Bert Moss, hauling an and erecting snow fence, $8.00; \Vm. !.eddy, erecting snow fence, at ! $5.60; Edward Leddy, erecting e- snow fence, $5.60; Kenny Leddy, a erecting snow fence, $5.60; Kenny Leddy, installing culverts, $8.75;1 William McPherson, erecting snow fence, $16.10; William Forster, rr I haul and erecting snow fence, ie 518.20; Goderich Rural Telephone C o 0 . telephone calls, 51.65; Miller e ; & Co., wire, $2.55; William Mc- d Quillin, brushing, $5.60; A. ay arternoon, Peachland slides on the Philippines and sup- ca Shee is Rebi kahs. survived satig444 son, Earl. per at the church with the Nile of Harrow; two daughters, Fern, group as guests. Mrs. Finr}igan at home, and Mrs. James Wilson, closed the meeting with , of Ruthven; two sisters Mrs prayer. GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. FAMILY 'WORSHIP SERVICE FOLLOWED BY THE ORDINANCE OF THE LORD'S SUPPER. Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. AN HOUR WITH THE Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D. Mrs. E. Minister BIBLE. Hour. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. Organist Victoria Street United Church "FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU" 10 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL AND ADULT CLASS. YOUTH SERVICES, SUNDAY. 11 a.m.o MODERN MARTHAS AND' MARYS with Victoria Young People participating. 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER. C.G.I.T. and Y.P.U. assisting. Theme: Adventurers with Christ. 3 p.m. '''UNION SERVICE—C.G.I.T. CHOIR. Minister — Rev. Stanley A. Moote, B.A., B.D. Music Director — Mr. Frank Bissett. ED STILES In time of need Stiles Funeral Home._ Goderich 399 Serving all faiths WE CONSTRUCT UPRIGHT CONCRETE IN ANY HEIGHT TO SUIT THECUSTOMER. WE REINFORCE OUR SILOS EVERY FOOT. PHONE OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION—NO OBLIGATION. ARNOLD HUGILL PHONE 387-M. • GODERICH -5x FINAL CLEARANCE All winter ready-to-wear, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, CAR COATS, have again been reduced, everything must be sold to make room for new spring merchandise now arriving. Shop now to stretch your buying dollar. COATS Plaid and fur4rimmed. NOW FROM sI0 to Again reduced .in price. 0.00 .$39.84 SPECIAL RACK OF COATS, regular to $69.95, TO CLEAR $29.84 Pleated, straight, full skirts, plain and plaids. -SKIRTS, Now at rock bottom prices. s6.84,Regular to $13.95. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $5 00, •PQ7 84 •. DRESSES This is the chance you have waited for, reduced up to 50 per cent. Special rack, regular $16.95 and $18.50, YOUR CHOICE $9.84 REMNANTSShort ends of wools, broadcloths, crepes, cotton prints, glazed cottons, specially pried for quick sale. Just Arrived New spring and summer cotton prints, "Dan River" ginghams, glaze71 cottons. You'll love them. GEO; W. SCHAEFER & SONS Phone 56 Goderich memeaftvggimemmimmumilmsfaftiammook Gurdon Quick and Mrs. Harry Rose, cf Leamington; five grandchildren r and two gre .grandchildren. Cousins of the deceased in this district a=re: M . Frank Wilson, t Miss Ruby Young, Goderich; Mrs. < Joh'rt..-Paten;-A-Trerrevc;•-1 ;---E-ar1" and Bob Bogie, all of Colborne Township; Mrs. Stanley Todd I Southampton. MATTHEW SPROUL A life-long resident of Goderich, Matthew Sproul, died, in Alex- andra Marine and General Hospit-. al, Sunday. He was 69. -Funeral service for Mr. Sproul was con ducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan. of Knox Presbyterian Church, i the Lodge funeral home on Wed Aitchison, brushing and fencing, $20.30: Sawyer -Massey Ltd., motor overhaul, $1,878.95; Dominion Road Machinery Co. Ltd., cutting edges, 520.35; Lorne Ivers, salary, 518.75; Leslie Schultz, installing plow, 52.10; Howard Thompson, haul snow fence, $12.00; 'Mason Mc- Allister, haul snow fence, 510.50, TGus Redmond, erecting snow -fence, 56.30; Joe Bowler, erecting snow -€er z ..$6,88:.._. Edward_ .. B-roptrey; erecting snow fence, 54.90; Cyril Boyle, erecting snow fence, $1.40; Norman McDonald, plowing snow with truck, $102.00; Gus Dever- eaux, oil and wire, $12.64. U---- -4- —l: NILE Mrs. Alexander Young is now 'better and able .to be about the house. Sympathy- id; extended to the nesday at 2 p.m. Interment was family and relatives of the late Mr. in Maitland cemetery. Elmer Moore. ' kz.:tU:.: N)t3k?>. �PBi.sf._ .::Yii63Ft^ i///i/?, c,i//ni//iiiii i r r i THERMAL EYE Left front element equipped with Thermal Eye—watches cooking— maintains exact heat desired for a ryiaag, boiling, warming. Ail pots automatically controlled. } TEL -U -HEAT SWITCH -PANEL Shows the intensity and distribution of heat on surface elements provided by-- each of the pushbutton switches.- Choice by sight is o n .' r Nile Chu .ch was hello ,as usual' e �c was the t;a, --- tl'a5 -afte mon At the to n Sproul. Itis wife, the (mer Mary: E. Monk, died in 1931. Mr. Sproul was n member of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Surviving are two sons, W. John, of London, and Ronald, of Gode- rich; one daughter, Noreen, Mrs. Victor Roi ortson, of Sarnia; two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Black, of Goderich, and Mrs. W. Bengough, of London; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. I'allbear'ers for the funeral were close of the sethvvice; Rev. G Watt thanked Mrs- R. Bogie f6r her 1 faithful services as organist 'through the past years. Mrs. Ger- ald Dustow has consented to act as organist, commencing this Sun- day. ,Mrs. Reg. Anderson visited at her mother's home recently, it being Doug's birthday. ,Messrs. Larry and Ronald Rolex. of Calgary. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan 1Ir(',ratten on Saturday. George Mumby, Gordon Fowler, ' Nile C G.I.T. met last Tuesday Archie Townsend, Jack Chapman, wilt hen wor�kot ras y� ulfen rend tli<hrr, William Black and Robert Wil- 1 ' liam.s, sr. minute; of the previous meeting. - At the close, lunch was served. MRS. ROSA BISII.OP A former resident of Goderich, Mrs. Rosa Bishop, widow of the late Frederick Bishop, died in hos- pital at London on Monday. Fun- eral service ,was conducted by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presby- terian Church, at' the Lodge fun- eral home on Wednesday at 3.30 p.m. Interment was in Maitland cemetery. Mrs. Bishop, who was 75, was born in Colborne Township. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight. Her bus- bard, Frederick Bishop, -died in 1922: Mrs. Bishop moved from Goderich 37 years ago. Surviving a re two sons, Emmer- son, of Kitchener, and Wilfred, of ' Iroquois Falls; three daughters, Chi-istabel, Mrs. Donald Gloyn, of ' London; Lula, Mrs. Carson Hey, and Madeleine, Mrs. Ray Wiles, both oftratford; one brother, Jethro Kitgh't, of London, and 15 grandchildren and seven great-• grandchildren. Pallbearers for the funeral of Mrs. l3jishop were James Gloyn, Ronald Sehau.s, _Ray Wiles and Carson Hoy. -o - — o NATIONAL 4-H CONFERENCE SLATED FOR AMHERST, N.S. The 26th conference and annual meeting of the Canadian Council on 4-11 Clubs will be held in the Port Cumberland Hotel, Amherst, Nova Scotia,.March 4 fi. Supervis- ors of 441 work in all provinces, 'Council directors and others will be attending This will be the Council's first meeting in the Maritime Provinces. Special speakers will be Mr. W. R. Shaw, Charlottetown, former deputy minister of Agriculture for Prince F.. ward Island and Mrs. John McLean, farm housewife from Eureka, Nova Scotia. 'Mrs. Mc Leah is a native of England and in 1951 her husband was awarded . a Nuffield scholarship for a six- month study of agricultural meth - oda in Great Britain. 0 0 __ 0 During an average year. fire remises more than 400 deaths in Canadian holes, according to of- ficial insurance statistics. • • • end '- PARAGON 30". ELECTRIC RANGE with THERMAL -EYE and TEL -U -HEAT Switches REG. $329.00 BRECKENRIDGE'S SPECIAL PRICE easy and sure. SUPERSIZE OVEN Provides capacity for your largest family gathering. COME IN AND SEE THIS BRAND,,NEW COOKING MIRACLE FOR YOURSELF )T'S THE LATEST IN DESIGN. Specials on other famous make 22"� model's Reg. $199.50 Reg. $209.50 Reg. $249.50 xrr AR PLUMBING 1 E SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL ARE HEATING 5159.50 $179.00 $199.00 -d, HONE 135 — GIFTS — *TOYS THRIFTY Foo® SHOPPERS LIKE TmsE LIBBYS DEEP BROWN Beans KRAFT Cheez Whiz o � Kraft Dinner pkg (Qoicfc Lunch) 15 oz. tin 2for33c 39c 27e 8 oz. jar CHIEF 4 STRING 2 for Brooms (exceptional value) 99t: AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour KOUNTY (LIST STD. pkg. GOLD SEAL Sockeye Salmon half yin 49c GOLDEN HOUR Popping Corn QUICK COOKING Ifo. bag 17c Robin Hood Oats 5 -lb bay 51c FROZEN FOOD BUYS 11lDS EYE 21c Green Beans Green Peas 15 oz. tin 2 for 31c DR. BALLARDS CHAMPION Dog Food 15 oz. tin 2 f©r 27c 0 BIRDS EYE Peas BIRDS EYE -pkg. pkg. 15c 23c Orange ,mice 6 ©2 tib 2for 39c LUCKY DOLLAR y h r = PO�D S1OR-E