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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-03-14, Page 11THIALSDAY, MAWR 14th, 057 HtAAE� OL •V� LLE HOLAIESVIIILE, Mar. 11. -The Willie mine Misalo.+, tit• anis' o f Ho :' esvitle United Church met in th ®h sc col hte', March meeting. Dominique Giahweller was hi chare of the progra•;a *: , Leonard Wilson read the Scripture and Bertha Cruikshanks gave the prayer. Mar- low noxa Ueibold read mace atM7, The president, Paul Cudmure, eon - ducted the bUshaens period. Jim McCullough read a Teperance story and -Erie Galnwej1er read a poem, Miss s Aman lea o aid c and Mrs. J. `taco read the ehaptera of the study books. Miss Frances McCullough has re- turned Mame • from Clinton Public Hospital, where `She was a patient anianausimassaaaaaae 11011110111011111■1111111 FISHERMEN!. Unemployment Insurance for Commercial Fishermen Starts on APRIL lst, 19'57 Register NOW! V EMPLOYERS OF FISHERMEN V FISH BUYERS V COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN Must register at their nearest National Employment Office by April lst, 1957 in person or by mail. Contributions to the Unemployment Insurance Fund Start on April 1, 1957 Benefit Payments do not Start until Jan. 1, 1958 UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION J. G. BISSON, Chief Commissioner C. A. L. Murchison, Commissioner R. J. Tallon. Commissioner f011nflg a appeIIlde tosniy. p AIM Nelson Broaain of Det 'oit, as vieiting at the 'lame of �a Urging p nt , ?r'..�r2d &lrs, • ,I➢. E �► 'd• , THE OD Ei f1 • I NAL- AE don. .an '1�r d ]alts.ax S,� n W and �t't3 J. l ore of W,illowd le were reee t guests of Mr. andCcVr.s, H. Cat ore. and MX8. Gordon Steepe and family have mov into the Elliott hoagie n Mill they recently bought. Sit. and Mrs. L, E. Morton and family pre now living at the Lavis Apartments, which was formerly the home of Miss Susie Acheson. Miss Barbara Yeo is at her home, following an operation in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Carol Williams, of Clinton, spent the week -end with Miss Bonita Williams. Mr. W. R. Lobb is confined to his home with his shoulder in a cast, following a fall at his home. I(i NTAI L K11 TAIL, Mar. 11. --The March meeting of Kintail W.I. was 'held at the home of Mrs. Bill McDonald at Kintail. There was a Marge crowd to hear the guest speaker. She explained the general prin- ciples of painting with oils and more particularly with water colors with which she is quite talented. At the meeting, she painted a large water color picture of Point Clark, complete incolor, light, and sha- dow. She said our Institute stands for Home and Country, and that we should paint more of our coun- tryside to enjoy in our homes. The roll call was answered with 24 members paying tees and telling an Irish joke. It is amazing how many Scotsmen can tell a joke on an Irishman. Detpils about a tea companycontest was read but no action taken. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Archie MdMurchy. Mrs. Wylds played for the Queen and Grace, after which . lunch was served by the committee in charge. CREWE CREWE,. Mar. I1. -Mrs. T. H. Culbert is visiting with friends in Hamilton. MMr. Raymond Finnigan visited in Toronto last week and attended the Hog 'Producer's' meeting while there. - Mr. Douglas Reid, of Toronto, was a (week -end visitor at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rrivett and Brian were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Congram, of Kitchener. Spend Your Food Dollars Wisely -Save OLLAR DA Luria ROSE BRAND Margarine 1 fib. pkgs. 4 for' • 0 Chase and Sanborn -10c Off Special Deal 2 -oz. jars Instars) Coffee 2 FOR 1.00 Easiflrst - 5c Off Lb. pkgs. Shortening 4 FOR 1.00 Sypreme Brand Pure -Save 8c 4 oz. can Black Pepper 4 RIR 1.00 Rap Rite Brand Coloured TOILET TISSUE York Brand Bread 'N Butter PICKLES 16 oz. Clark's -In Tomato Sauce BEANS WITH PORK 20 oz. Libby's Deep Browned BEANS 15 oz. tins 8 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 ese 6 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 LIBBY'S iWITHTOMATO SAUCE aV AND CHEESE 20 -OZ. TINS 6 for 1.00 Choice Quality -Save 16c Tomatoes Libby's Fancy --Save 4c Fruit Cocktail Dr. Ballard's Champions -Say 28 oz. tins 4 FOR 1.00 13 oz. tins 4 FOR 1.00 e 16c 15 oz. tins Dog Food 8 FOR 1.00 Stokely's Fancy"Quality P A.S 15 oz. tins 'Aylmer' Brand DICED BEETS R & W Brand TOILET TISSUE 6 for 1.00 20 oz. tins 9 for 1.00 Stafford Choice Quality DESSERT PEARS 15 oz. 9 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 Nibiets Corn 14 -oz. tins 6 for' • R&W=--Savele Jelly Powders 12 FOR 1.00 Walker's Saltine -Save 16c Sodas Ib. pkgs. 4 FOR 1.00 Stokely': Fancy Quality PUMPKIN 15 'oz. 'tins Rosedale Brand TOMATO JUICE 20 oz. tins Aylmer Brand DICED CARROTS 20 oz. tints 8 Lor 1.00 8 for 1.00 9 for 1.00 Kieenex..;Jissues ECONOMY PACK 400 3 for 1.o FRESH PRODUCE AT RED & WHITE 1110 Select Quality, Golden Ripe BANANAS Florida Seedless GRAPEFRUIT Golden Ripe, Cuban , PINEAPPLES Good size Fresh Flavorful, Snow White OATILXFL©WER • Select Quality, Palm Garden TOMATOES Fresh, Tasty, Home.Grown 9'oz. pkgs. MU'SIWOO•MS % 113.'290 FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 6 for ,1,00 Victoria St. Goderich Sise 96 2 lbs. 270 10 for 450 12's eaoh 200 each 35e Brand Milo pkg. 21e BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD ORANGE =ICE PEAS & CARROTS COD FILLET'S 0 PANEL 6 02. tins 6 for 1.00 11 er. pkgs. 4 for 1.00 16 oz. pkgs. 4 for 1.00 H. CUTT 50 Flu�ridation Of Water "If something eame along which would reduce our gas consumption Eby two-thirds, we would all buy tat." The case for fluoridation is based on s iueh=the same logic, Dr. R. M. At the present time, water (con- sumption in Goderich is equal to from WO to 150 gallons per per- son daily, he said. In summer, con- sumption for all uses amounts to from 160 to 170 gallons per person Aldis, MOH, told the members of daily. Goderich Junior Chamber of Com- Beyond Capacity merce at their March meeting. ' The local plant is now pumping He said that results of surveys 800,000 gallons daily, and, in cum- in Brantford and other centres, mer, can get up over one million where water has been fluoridated,' gallons, "far beyond its capacity," indicate that teeth decay is re- he stated. duced by' about two-thirds. Not Communities like Goderich have only is this important from a health sometimes suffered from, diseases standpoint, but it ,means great tav- like typhoid and dysentery, which ings on dental bills- are borne by water, noted the The Jaycees ,voted to endorse speaker. fluoridation of the water supply The late Dr. Ga11aw; a former here, following the doctor's remora- MOH of the town, clad Mold him mendation. of a small outbreak of typhoid Fluoridation equipment would which occurred here at one time, cost 'the town, about $4,000 to in- said Dr. Allis, but he knew of no stall, saki the director of the other instance where disease of Huron County Health Unit. From epidemic proportions had cone then on, operating costs would from the water here. amount to seven or eight cents Fluoridation is just "an exten- per capita per year. sion of a natural process," he de - Some Always Oppose Glared. Some communities boast Dr. Aldis indicated that he was a natural supiply of fluoride in their not very concerned because some water. professional men -in this country The Village of Ripley is one have voiced opposition to fluorida- community where an ideal pro - tion. When there are 16,000 mem- portion of fluoride is present in bers of the Canadian Medical As- the water, he said. There is also sociation, it is not surprising that a fair content of (fluoride in the 50 or so are against any proposal. water at Seaforth and Zurich. The important thing, he said, is While fluoride is a poison, he that the association as a whole pointed out that the ideal fluoride supports fluoridation. content of water would have to Dr. Allis was introduced to the be increased 1,000 times before Jaycees by Eric Johnstone, who said it eould become fatal. that the present town 'water sys- Summing on the case for fluor - tem was installed in 1889 when idation, .Dr. AIdis asked his audi- Goderich had a population of en,ce, "Ls there any moral dlfi'er- around,. 3,1100. Since then the ence :between Inflicting a disease population has risen considerably on the children of today and future but there has been no increase in generations, and the 'withholding ; the capacity of the water supply of a method of reducing this dis- system. ease?" "It is no longer sufficient to Noting that the Jaycees might have water that is merely safe," see fit to make a motion on the Dr. Allis commented. "People are matter, Dr. Aldis commented, "The coming to expect water that is Public Utilities Commission would attractive, inviting, refreshing and feel better if there was a `,grass cool." roots' movement for fluoridation." Ladies Here, With Others Meet To Pray In 142 Lands Womenfrom all local Protestant congregations joinedein'two• specia. serzi,ccs.-.-held --- F.ri sy nat North- Street orthStreet United Church- toark the World Day of Prayer. Special speakers were Mrs. A. L. Fleming at the afternoon ser- vice and Mrs. George Johnston at the evening service. The 'service for the day was prepared by Serena Vassady, a woman • who lived in Hungary dur- ing World War 11. Altogether, the World Day of Prayer was ob- served by women of 142 countries. Theme for this year ..was `Who Shall Separate Us?" Tlt•e answer, as ' ;rnssed inAhe service, was, "Notniltnesin separ- ate us from one another." Con- tinuing, it said: "The fluctuation of world events has made before our very eyes enemies out of allies and allies out df enemies. But the love of Christ is beyond the ebb and tide of human passions. He anchored us to the rock of His love so that we should stay steadfastly -to- gether. Neither the howl of .bombs nor the indifference of this world could silence the song on our lips: "In Christ there is no East or West." Afternoon Service Leader for the afternoon service was Mrs. William Moorhead. Ush ers were Mrs. J. H. Kinkead, Mrs. George Paterson, Mrs. H. S. Turner, Mrs. J. Sherwood and Mrs. W. E. Dockstader. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Dixon, and readers ,,for the service were Mrs, M. Stinson, Mrs. S Caswell and Mrs. Albert Taylor. Prayers were said by the following ministers' wives: Mrs. A. E. Eus- tace, Mrs. R. G. MacMillan, Mrs. S. H. Findlay, Mrs. S. A. M'oote and Mrs. K. E. Taylor. A solo, "Teach Me To Pray," ' was rendered by Mrs. 6. R. Gow- man. Accompanist at both services was Mrs. Joseph Snider. The of- ferings will go toward internation- al religious and educational work. In her 'epening remarks, Mrs. Fleming explained, "The Women's World Day of Prayer begins in the Tonga Islands, where Queen Salote leadsher subjects, and ends on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska. In many countries, the English ver- sion is used, but it has also been translated into many tongues and dialects. "Today our prayers are asked for our sisters in Hungary and in other countries behind the Iron Curtain. Our practical help is also asked. It is easy to see how that can be of use -food and cloth- ing and medical supplies, and only .East week I saw in the papers the good news that relief supplies are now being admitted without ob- struction into Hungary. How Prayer Helps "But what about Our prayers -- how can they help?" Continuing, Mrs. Fleming point- ed out, "Prayer is made tip of thanking, asking, and listening. It is not an easy way of getting what we want, but a difficult way of be- coming what God wants us to be -- what He wants us to be in our- selves and es channels of His re- deeming love. In the spirit of the individual must be found that which, passing outwards, makes the spirit of the community and from the community to shake the spirit of the world. "It seers to me," she said, "that therms are many aspects of life where natural things are made spiritual. For instance, it is the most natural thing in the world for.boys and girls to fall in love. "But when they make their vows 'for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer;, in sickness and �`ia T health, to love; ben -or a•iid cherish till death us de parts' that is taking The natural experience of love and making it spiritual." She added, "rhe same thing is true when a child comes. It is the most natural thing in the world for a young couple to have a baby. But when that baby is brought to church and given into* the arms of God's minister and in the - sacrament of baptism is made a member of Christ's flock and is signed with the sign of the Cross, then the natural experience of birth is made spiritual in 'baptism. Transformation "This transferreatiesn - u•oto _1 E natural to the spiritual is constant- ly taking place as we pass through life and nowhere does it take place more than in prayer," stated the speaker. "To pray is. natural --in even the crudest forms of religion, people have prayed. "But that natural instinct has to be transformed into a spiritual act. - Take a small child's un- prompted prayers - they are all asking and asking for :material things. Unfortunately, many adults never outgrew that stage and then wonder why their prayers are not answered. Mrs. Fleming tadded, "I. am cer- tainly not a theologian, but it seems to me that the essential purpose of prayer is to establish our communication with God and to make us so sensitive to His wilI and to the needs of others 'that the word of the Lord may have free course and be glorified.' If we are praying that way, then we will be guided very surely _ and by ways that may be uitenpected into op- portunities of helping those Chris- tians who are srat sore pressed be- hind the Iron C attain." She reminded' her audience, "'How prayer works is a mystery. Seek to understi,fad it, but do not seek to explain i ft,' for you cannot. Practice it -not el very now and again -but day at'ttr day 'that the word of the Lord 'may have free course and be gld ified.' In closing, wild.: " Fleming said, "In the cathedrkfn Copenhagen there is a 'beautiftil statue off Our Lord. It is in 00 baptistry and Our Lord is hol' fig a font. You can see the statue as you are coining downs the aisle, but you cannot see Our $rd's face until you kneel at Hiset." Evenin� Service Ushers for t1>ie evening service were Mrs. Robertiyililson; Mrs: Jack Cook and Miss 3. Saunders. Miss Frances Armstrong acted as leader. Special guests 'were the CGIT groups from I1�#� ox Presbyterian, North Street an #1'• Goderich Baptist Churches. A gi 'is' auxiliary group was also present'fo'n St. George's Church. Scripture" w read by Mrs. Dixon. Reader ! for the service were •Diane Ne e. Donna Aber - hart and Lindau ake. There were 'prayers by Nliss Pauline dI-iill, •Mi . (Rev.) S. H. Findlay, Mrs. •F'eOnk Horton, Mrs. Douglas Ma-dge1 and Mrs. A. F. Pirie. The so1nist, Mrs. William McKee, rendered, •"Beau•tiful Land On High," andbenediction was by Rev. A. E. Eustaee. special r eaknr for the, evening was Mrs. Georgi Johnston. "In the words; cif the hymn writ- er," she said. "t1iyer is the soul's sincere desire, -,uttered unex- finessed. God itft given as a Guide Book that. Mello us how. when and . tivhere to pray. ?a d°Goa's Word, we have many references to prayer. "Jesus tells us to come boldly unto the throne d Grace that we NILE NJ ;E, Mar. Nile ;oii- muunity was wadeed on the week- end bythe sudden death eat la of Mrs. Ralph C'od£rey. Mrs. Godfrey will be missed 'very ranch in all church activities in which she always play- ed so prominent a part. Our sin- cere sympathy is extended to her family. Mr. Ralph Godfrey is still in serious condition in Clinton hos- pital, where he was taken aftdr a ear accident last Friday evening. Mr. Harold Knight was taken i11 i • faa wceki and na presently in G;(1C. rich hospital, M. Owen looa'o is now home, and able t l be. atoll ,nd. Mr. and �Zri. Stan T at ten and Atria; drove to ieendon bat 174 - day. While Mr. McGratten Was at the hospital,, Mrs. McGratten and Alric visited with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Silverthorne, of = elmont, '- Mrs. F. Robinson, of Goderich, visited with Mrs. E, Brindley and family on Sunday evening. Mrs, Reg Anderson spent Sunday after- noon with her another. Last Wednesday evening the Nile PAGE ELEVEN ho ii $wklIh it second cart party of the season, In the Township a aU, A thoroughly enjoy bble time was had and it wAs decided to hold ►,aA a tla0the y,r 1party i April. Sorry to hear that Mrs. IL Morris has nut' (been-.-tpo rvei& iatvly. ar/ mase MOT. ell. has been on the aiek list ,11,1111 a severe told. Relief article., produced by vol, unteers of the Iced Cross Ween s Work Committee were sent. til. thirteen countries last year. Ammaimmumammisminsamiammaimianak HEAR YE! HEAR YE! HEAR YES Be everyonepleased to know that the • t • • :i • ••• • • • • • • • • • GODERICH COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION is holding its annual CAMPAIGN NE AND ALL JOIN THIS WEED •••••••N•• No man among us shall join after Safurday - fhe 23rd dam of .--Afarch, 1957. • 1- _ ainpaign Headquarth: Biacksforre s Furniture 1 Store,. West St. e 585. 4_. lionsissommomplisso • •• •• • s • • 0 • • • • 1 1 PEN 'Y FRIDAY IL 9 P.M. nd Closed On aturday at 6 p.m. i • • • • ••• 1 • • • • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••H1, A Meeting of Goderich Merchants at the Town Hall Monday Evening, March 12, voted in favor ofthe. store hours shown above Effective friday, April 5 Among the merchants who will adopt the aforementioned store hours are the following; GERRARD'S WORSELL'S 11AR*WARE JAYLEEN'S REG. BELL 13. R. ROBINSON, Contractor ANDERSON'S BOOK STORE GEO. W. SC:HAEFER & SONS TITS & TEENS PEOPLES STORE REINHART ELECTRIC F. E. I IBBERT & SON R. J. ACHESON McLEQN BROS. ROSS SHOE SHOP CATHERINE HATS IVY.MARY SHOP CANADIAN TIRE CORP BRECKENRIDGO HARDWARE FILSINGER'S JEWELRY FASHION SHOVE MUSIC SHOP PRIDHAM'S .MEN'S WEAR BLACKSTONE PORNITUA WESTERN TIRE . LODGE FURNITURE SKELTON'S , CAMPBELL'S DRUG ST RE EMERSON'S •DRUG SORE - S `EADMAN'S SHORE APPLIANCES MAHER SHOESTORE bUNL'S °Ruiz STORE GODERICH ELD11t A P STORE JERRY HARDWARE may obtain mercy and find grace WAILWILSl 1!d, CheatanAtia of Min i to help in time of aired." •b••e•••••••• ._