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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-02-14, Page 5THURSDAY, MB. . 14th, 1957 SUNDAY SERVICES IN GODERICH CHURCHES. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, Feb? 17th -Septuagesima 8.30 a.m. 'HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER ANp SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. EVENSONG,AND SERMON. Rev. J. Rqwe, 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 CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United Church SUNDAY, FEB. 17 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "This Selfish World." Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP. "Crisis in Life." 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 a.m. Intermediate- and Senior Sunday School. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon -The Creed -"The Church." (Nursery and Junior Congregation.) 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. Friday, 6.30 p.m. Men's Club, Dinner Meeting. A Friendly Welcome Awaits. You COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY. GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE :.�...,..,J6dr° . �p' f�' • ik,Avia�- l ,nssr rrrt ",-- --"::"..<: --lsa r8'I<i0W 7 p.m. AN HOUR WITH THE BIBLE. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and M Bible Study Hour. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D. Mrs. 'E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. MinistQr Organist • • Victoria Street United Church "WORSHIP IS MAN AT HIS BEST', 10 a.m. GRADED BIBLE SCHOOL. 11 a.m. FAMILY SERVICE AND JR. CHURCH. "Reporters." 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER CHURCH follows Sunday School. 3 p.m. UNION (Goderich Township) in Church after S. School. Minister - Rev. Stanley A. Moote, B.A., B.D. Music Director - Mr. Frank Bisset.' The Goderich Free Methodist Church Corner Victoria Rev. G. W. Stevens of BURLINGTON, ONTARIO p Feb. 12 to $4. Services each evening except Saturday at 8 p.m. Sunday Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Old Time Gospel for modern day needs. SPECIAL SINGING. EVERYONE WELCOME. T. J. McMichael, Pastor. 6-8 REV. DONALD B. ORTH, who recently returned from Japan, spoke and showed pictures at a missionary rally in Victoria Street United Church Friday evening. He will speak at Dungannon United Church 'tomorrow night. Obituary ALBERT STEVETNSON Funeral service for Albert A. Stevenson, who died Tuesday, was to be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Lodge funeral home, with Rev. R. G. MacMillan officiating. Interment will be in Maitland cemetery. ' Mr. Stevenson, who was 74, died at the home of his brother, James Stevenson, of Stanley street, Cade - rich. Born at Port Albert, he was the son of the late Jalnes Steven- son and Mrs. Stevenson, who was theformer Margaret Chambers. Albert Stevenson had been a resident of Goderich for the past 45 years, and for some time he conducted a cartage business here. An enthusiastic horseman, he was associated with racing for 51 years. Ile was a charter member of Gode- rich Trotting and Agricultural As- sociation. He also belonged to. theCOF Lodge. His wife, the former Elizabeth Bird, died two years ago. Surviv- ing are two .brothers, James, of Goderich,' and Wilfred, of Port Albert, and two sisters, Winnona, Mrs. Harry Munroe, of V'ctoria, B.C., and Mrs. Ada Ashfon,, of Goderich. Pallbearers for the funeral were to be Percy Johnston, Ted McLean, Thomas McLean, Len. Ellison, Roy Ashton and Graham --Stevenson: MRS. M. W. WOODS _ _...,_.- Funeral service for Mrs. M. W. Woods, who died in Bayfield on February 7, was conducted by Rev. W. S. Outerbri�dlge, of Trinity An- glican (Church, on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment was in Bayfield cemetery. Mrs. Woods, the former Marg- aret Fisher Buchan, was barn in 1876. She was a member -of the i second nursing class which gradu- ated from Stratford General Hos- pital School of Nursing in 1894. She married Dr. M. W. Woods and .the couple moved to Hayfield, where he died in 1933. Later, Mrs. Woods became postn>atress, a posi- tion which she held" until 1947. She was organist for nearly 30 years at Trinity Church, was active � in various church groups, and was a past president of the Trinity Church Guild. She also took part in agricultural society, and Red Cross work. Surviving are two daughters, Miss'Lucy R. Woods, of Bayfield; and Mrs. Robert (Jean) Middleton, oaf Hensall; and three brothers, Walter Ewen Buchan, of Calgary, .Tohn L. Buchan, of Bayfield, and William F. Buchan, of Dunnville. THS CODEPICH SIGNAI.-STAR TOURNEY GOES PORT HURON IS With the acceptance of an entry from Port Huron, Mich., the 8th annual Young Canada Week pee Wee hockey tournament tapes on an international flavor. There are now 76 teams entered in the• tournament, which will be held here April 19-27. This num- ber is two more than last year and 11 more than officials originally planned to accept this year. Among the 1957 entries is a team from the Six Nations Reserve, near Brantford, and a French-speaking club from Montreal:, The Port Huron club will be grouped in the "AA" section of the tournament, along with Win- nipeg, Montreal, Lono$on, Toronto, Sarnia and St. John's, Newfound- 1,and. Other entries are elassiif'aed as follows: Series "A" -Guelph, Stratford, Woodstock, (Chatham, Simcoe, Owen Sound, Waterloo, Preston, Galt, St. Lambert, Que., Brampton, Welland, St. Thomas, Keewatin, Wallaceburg. - Series "B"-Goderich, Aylmer, Listowel, Walkerton, Strathroy, St. Aar Cadet News "I found, by my inspection, that this squadron is very smart look- ing, as I expected, beeause Gode- rich 532 Maitland Squadlron is rated as one of the best squadrons in Canada. It has had an, excellent past and I look forward to seeing an even, better future for it." These were the words of Fit-. 'I'. Davis, of Trenton RCAF Station, assistant to S/L. Pattie, who is chief air cadet liasion officer for Ontaria.t F/L. Davis spoke to the local alt cadet squadron after his inspection of it. Later, leadership was his the!ne when -he spoke to the NCO's and cadets in the NCO's course. The cadets found this lecture very in- formative and interesting. The NCO's course, made up of potential corporal s and sergeants, - has recently been formed, and is .miss er the "sir ~ati Csit7.p--af` Outt. Assisting him are W0.2 C. Townshend, drill instructor, and WO.2 R. Wood, who gives most of the lectures. On the following Tuesday, a scheme, organized -by - the cadets, was held. In charge of the defense were WO.2 C. Townshend and F/Sgt. R. Reinhart, while W0.2 R. Wood and F/Sgt. M. .Loiselle led the attackers. The scheme was called a draw, because, although the defenders' flag had not been taken, most of the defenders and only a few attackers had been captured; - Oti two consecutive Saturdays, the squadron was ready to go fly- ing from Centralia RCAF Station, but the aircraft were grounded because of poor flying conditions. However, the cadets are still op- timistically looking forward to a flight in RCAF aircraft. RT. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN, now 82, former Canadian Prime Minister, has been named Chair- man of The Salvation Army's Na- tional Advisory Board. His first duty was to announce the dates of the 1957 Red Shield Appeal for funds which is to commence May 1 GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (By Linda Brecr<enridge) Twice last week, the students could be heard cheering the home basketball teams on to victory. At home, on Wednesday the boys split the victories with Wingham. The Seniors trounced Wingham 119 to 17 with each member of the team helping to build the score. League -leading Wingham Juniors were victorious over our boys by 69 to 35. On Friday, the floral prints are perfect this spring you'll find gardens of them here in our f brie department See 'Our Window Display F. E. HIBBERT & SON PIr + NE 86 q. G•IDERICH boys travelled to Wingham where the same two teams won. The score .of 'the Senior ga.rite was a bit closer ,with our 'boys winning 73 to 25. Bill Straughan led the scoring with 25 points. Again the Juniors were defeated, this tithe 77to 34, Top scorer was Wayne Muck. On Monday evening the Juniors won for the first time in an exhibition game (with Lucknow. Hilton Wilson, with 25 points, led_ Goderich to a 43 to 33 victory. Hard luck plagued the Senior girls in their game with Wingham. Losing the first game 24 to 20 and the second game 28 to 26, the team lost its chance to enter the play- offs. In both games, Rosalie Bed- ard was high scorer. However, the Junior girls are tied for first place by beating Wingham in both games. Mae Stewart held the honors for top , scorer. Special mention should be made of the Grade nine girls who are playing basketball and who are doing a splendid job for their first year. A homework survey sheet was passed out to six students in each class. The purpose of this sheet is to find out the average time spent -by a student on his home- work each night. We'd like to see the results. This is the season for class parties. Grade 13 started these now annual affairs by holding 'theirs on Wednesday evening Of last week. After playing games and d-ancing, lunch was .served in the cafeteria. The next grade was 11-C who held theirs on Friday. Saveral more have been planned for the future. Valentine's Day never goes ,by without a dance. This year's, be- ing held on February 15th, is spon- sored by the G.A.A. and is free providing you have your student's eard, but 25c for those without cards. Invitations are ,still neces- sary for outsiders. INTERNATIONAL ENTRY N0. 76 Marys, Tillsonburg, Unionville, Byron, Leamington; Elmira. Series "C"-----Mitehell, Centralia, Ridgetown, Port Elgin, Chesley, Tavistock, Lambeth, Exeter, Bridge- port, Durham, New Hamburg, 11Viar- ton, Seaforth, Port Dover, Wing - ham, Kincardine, Norwich, Milver- ton, Clinton, Forest, West Lorne, Watford, Palmerston. Series "D" - Ripl ya Belmont, Hensall, Ebenezer, Lucan, Kurtz- ville, Shallow Lake, Mildmay, Lucknow, Trowbridge, Londesboro, AtwoodAilsa'Craig, Tara, Lynden, Six Nations Reserve, NILE NILE, Feb.. l)11. --student teach- ers, Ray .Yohni ton, of Goderich, and dd itional Miss Burrows, of Stratford, uwere 21. Business Notice at Nile school last week. Mr. and IMrs. II. Kerr, of Gode- rich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H, Matthews on Friday.. Mr. Owen Moore is in the Gode- rich hospital. Mr. and IMrs, Stan MoGratten visited with Mr. • and Mrs. Mark Berger last Friday. Mr. Henry Matthews is on the sick list again, this time with tnwo broken bones .in one fosat, the result of a cow stepping, on it. Mr. Orval Ribey motored to Tor- onto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Green,- of Seafbrth, visited with Mr. William•. Doig on. Sunday. BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE ELGIN AVE. - AT WATERLOO STREET SUNDAY -10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Tuesday and Friday Services 8 p.m. PASTOR R. J. GREEN VOA ARTIFICIAL INSEW INA TION information or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the WATERLOO CATTLE; t,RE D- ING ASSOCIATION at: Clinton HU 2'3441 between 7.30 and 9.S6 a.m. We have all breeds avail able -top quality at lbw Bost. -17tt FOR ALL SCOUR XNSUBAI'ICE COVERAGE Whether it is FIRE AUTO LIABILITY TELEVISION PROPERTY FLOATER HOSPIT.QLIZ ATION or ACCIDENT and SICKNESS at Lowest Rates. Call HAROLD W. SHORE 38 Hamilton St. Phone 766 (anytime) -21U MOVING -GENERAL CARTAGE ED. JEFFREY. -48t1 'CARPENTRY BUIIJDING, RE `� MODELLING and plumbing Epps' pumps and water softeners; bathrooms installed; eavestrough- ing; steel roofing. FRANK Mc - MICHAEL, Goderich, phone Car- low 1108. -19t1 ROSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE phone 1415- General repairs to all makes of cars and tractors. MM1 IassifIed SK LED TV AERIAL SERVICE. Aerials installed as low as $49, Aerials moved --> rentals. Work fully g arantee4 for one. year. HURON TOWER INSTALLATION, ION, South stz'eot, Codorich, phone 1344111. '34tf Guarantee4 mato service. WII a EINII'ART - =CAW:. , Batnilton street, phone 466: 42' RED' S UPHOLST1 '1UNQ, 59 Hamilton 'street. Thirty years experience, We have coverings of. all ldiids- and colors to suit your furniture. Chestcrilgi , sofa-, chairs, etc:, correctlyt done. Phone 1102W. 3Gtf' SANITARY -SEWAGE iDISPQSLi Ta; se lb tanks, cess spools, etc., pumped and cleaned with sanitary equipment. Free estimates. LOUIS BLARE, phone 42 r 6, Brussels, R.R. 2. 6.32x AUTO GLASS .I NSTA'LLED; Windshields and Doors. Also glass supplied for table, desk, dresser taps, refrigerator trays, etc. Mirrors cut to size. We co-operate with garages. BEEVERS AUTO & BICYCLE SUPPLY, West street, Goderich. Phone 295. --6 FAIN OF RHEUMATISM, SCIAT- ICA, Lumbago, can be helped by taking RUMACA!PS. Recom- mended by thousands of thankful users. Ask your Druggist. -7 4Arc and acetylene w9lding. Farm ton, spent last week with her par - trade a ,-pecialty. -7tf ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Fuller.. Anaveavatawaffeeavaa Miss Bernice Fuller, of Hamil- • ON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY • From arou the world and (gh+sdamw . o • With coritibutions from 38 Dominion Network • The life stories of industrialists, politicians, enter- tainers, world leaders. EVERY NIGHT NEXT WEEK: _ ARTHUR_ GODFREY TELLS HIS - STORY Canadian Sales up 40% rn Record Year for Sun Life New insurance during 1956 largest amount ever sold by a Canadian company in any year; policy dividends again increased; $7 billion insurance in force. New life insurance sold by the Sun Lite Assurance Company of Canada in 1956' amounted to $854 million, an increase of $93 million over the previous year and once again the greatest amount of life insurance ever sold by any Canadian company in one year. In Canada, a 40`'� increase was reported. Sun Life's 86th Annual Report to Policyholders; just released', also discloses that life .insurance in force has -now passed the $7 bil- lion mark, an all-time record. The company is again adopting new and increased dividend scales which will further reduce the cost of insurance to policy- holders. As a result of these in- creased scales, Sun Life will pay out $31 million in dividends to policyholders during 1957, or $2,700,000 more than in the pre- vious year, and more than twice the amount paid out only nine years ago. During 1956, the Company paid a total of $137 million in benefits to policy- holders, largest amount ever distributed by the Sun Life in any year. Living policyholders and annuitants received $94 mil- lion of this amount. Benefit pay- ments since 1871. when the first Sun Life policy was issued, have now exceeded $3,140.million. George W. Bourke, Sun Life President, in reviewing Comnanv results for the 12 -month neriod stated that full advantage hrd been taken of favourable condi tions for n reeord sale of life insurance by the Sun Life. Rv mobilizinc the savings of mil- lions of policyholders- life insur- ance is playing a vital nart in nroviding the funds needed for the tremendous capital expan- sion that is taking place today. GROUP BUSINESS NOW OVER $2h BOURN Included In new business dur- the year was $259, million of group insurance, or 30% of the total, bringing group insurance in force to more than $214„ billion. Sun Life's worldwide total of insurance in force now rl has reached $7,030,000,000, an all-time high. -Annuities pay- able currently and in future under group pension plans and individual contracts totalled $162 million per annum at the end of 1956. Life insurance and annuities combined, are the equivalent of $9,175,000,000 of life insurance. The division of this figure among the major ter- ritories in which the Company operates is: Canada, 49%; United States, 36%; Great Bri- tain and other Commonwealth countries, 13%; elsewhere, 2�.. $89 MILLION IN NEW MORTGAGE LOANS An increase in assets of $60 million took place in 1956, and Sun Life assets now stand at slightly over $2 'billion. "During the year 1956, even though tighter credit conditions existed in Canada and the United States, the Sun Life advanced $89 mil- lion in new mortgage loins throughout the two countries," Mr. Bourke said. "Our mortgage loan account now stands at $460 million." Sun Life's Report revealed that the success of the year's investment operations was re- flected in the gross interest rate earned on the Company's assets, which increased from 4.17',, in 1955 to 4,32% in 1956. CONTINUED GROWTH Mr. Bourke concluded by say- ing that with the prospect of continued expansion, the volume of new life insurance will con- tinue to grow. "In the highly competitive atmosphere in which we operate," he declared, "the Sun Life will continue to be re- sponsive to public needs and anxious at' all times to impove the service we have to offer." A copy of Sun Life's complete 195g Annual Report, including the President's review of the year, 'is being sent to each policyholder. Further details may be obtained from J. D. Vance, C.L.U., Branch Manager, 69 Meedonnell Street, Guelph. r - . .4+ CULYERHOUS£ - CHOICE GOLDEN COIINtnir• HANDY FOR SANDWICHES. SALAD PLATES YORK BOLOGNA ECONOMICAL: REGULAR TULIP MARGARINE CHRISTIE'S PLAIN OR SALTED PREMIUM SODAS 29 z. ROditD TIN Y 1'>�as. 55p 1$ OZ. PSG. ate CLOVERLEAF FANCY RYA SOCKEYE SALOON A490- '- " ; - ( IN TOMATO SAUCE BEANS WITH PORK .2 242390 Real .Tomato Flavour!.-AFIVE MINUTE CREAM OF Bottle VT 0 40 WHEAT 24 PkgO:. LU . 31 0 B VAN RK CHOCOLATE CATSUP °Dominion Flavourful PEANUT BUTTER 10z' 350 ONTARIO No. BEANS ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 1 WHITE 2 Lb. Plrg. 20 Oz. APPLEFORD WAX PAPER 100 FL Roll FOODSAVER 290 150 330 CHIPIrs p> 31.0 CLUB HOUSE MIl'E TAPIOCA Pkg Oz. 17O HEREFORD BRAND CORNED BEEF 442' 410 HEINZ PREPARED MUSTARD 2 12-;* 270 ONUS BRANDS FOR ALL YOUR BAILING JEWEL SHORTENING SOFT, ABSORBENT PURER . TISSUE SPREADS EASILY! CLOVER VALLEY CHEEZ PLEEZ CI OZ. Tided 1 LB. PEG. 2 ROLLS FLEUSA , LE LERS i HE ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARX; ENCYCLOPEDIA VOLUMES 1-5 NOW ON SALE PER USE 28C 25C 29C 99F DOLE BRAND FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL FOR SANDWICHES IMAM PORK LOAF OZ. TIN 490 12 0 Zi NO COOKING! JUST ADD SUGAR AND WATER,- LEMON Ofr STRAWBERRY FLAVOUR - JELL-O CHIFFON PIE FILLING 2 SOAP POWDER OXYDOL SHORTENING CRISCO Niblets CORN Large Pkg. I L1b. Carton BRIGHT FANCY PKGS, 31 0 41 Applesauce 21Tn 330 Dominion Sweetened SHREDDED 390 COCOANUT. 240 Tomato or Vegatabla-CLARK'S 19c SOUPS 0** 120 SANC FACIAL TISSUES GREEN GIANT GIANT FACE.ELLE 21 PEAS lT SAVINGS AT TIME OF PURCHASE! CHASE Alen SANORl1 57p INSTANCoFF ' sec CMF PACTS 390 SffRUITS&VEGETABLESS 6. FLORIDA NO. 1 GREEN PASCAL Celery Stalks Size 48's Now at their best. Florida Marsh, Seedless Grapefruit Size 96's 2 for 25c 10 for 49c Vt6Y's VOIM DOMINION. FM rum, , P AZI ABM' ' "B S BRANDS" AIA, V 1tAIt0 t irtC`A''EVE >tE! GObrtRICH ohm Cteftiq Title !Mi,. i' 0b. lle MINI N ST pts Dotal tr M g letattialt t 10 ieo,y 4411014t1104‘.