The Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-03, Page 3THUEYDAY, OCTXD:s,D, 3rd, a19P7
Cruise Features
Jaycee Outing
Six members of Goiy
erich Junior
Chamber of Commerce went to
Owen Sound Sunday to attend a
district conference. .Highlight of
the day was a cruise aboard the
Normac.
Councillor Peter MacEwan, a
Goderich Jaycee, handled a discus-
sion on goveitiment affairs at a
business session ;held in Owen
Sound's city hall in the morning.
Other Goderich Jaycees who at-
tended were President Howard
Aitken, Bill Andenscn, L. B. Gra-
ham, Ralph Blackstone and Howard
Kuenzie.
Members of Port Elgin, South-
ampton, Goderich and Owen Sound
Junior Chambers of Commerce
were represented at the confer -
�k
1
Tfi GODERJ
Duty To God G�es Beyon
Attending Church -Pastor
One's duty to God does not end
with attendance at church, Rev.
Dr. William H. McConaghy, of
Syracuse, N.Y., said Sunday as
122nd anniversary services were
held at Knox Presbyterian Church
here.
It is not enough to be just a
follower or a person who attends
church simply because churchgo-
ing is "in vogue" he reminded the
large congregation at the morning
service.
"What is needed," ,he declared, "is
the 'itnesse„s who are going to
ence. testify on behalf of Our Lord.
-SAFEST OF FUELS!
Can't Leak
or Explode,
OVERHOLT COAL CO.
Phone 1002 Goderich
MEMBER
" &. MacEwan Insurance
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YOUR AGENT OF PERSONAL
A1/4 SERVICE
A S S O -` WEST ST. PHONE 230
AN INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
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AIR-CONDITIONED
PARK 1150•
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GODERICH •
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Now Playing—"ZARAK"—Anita Ekberg, Michael Wilding and •
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AT
THE
PHONE
Victor Mature. In Cinemascope and Color.
Mon., Tues. and Wed. --Adult Entertainment.
Leslie Caron, John Kerr, Cedric Hardwicke and Taina Elg.'
In London a sophisticated romance is sketched, in color, be-
tween a French ballerina and a Yankee paratrouper.
"GABY"
Scope and Color
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.—
PAT -BOONE, Janet Gaynor and Terry Moore
America's new boy friend in starred in a comedy -drama by Mary
Chase, author of "Harvey".
"BERNARDINE"
Scope and Color
Ciiming—"The Teahouseof the August Moon"—Scope and Color.
with Marlon Brando and Machiko Kyo.
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DR. W. H. McCONAGHY
"For one ounce of personal wit-
ness is worth more than a ton of
professional propaganda financed
by silent witnesses."
Dr. McConaghy spoke cu "Our
.,Unfinished Christianity" at the
morning .service and "The Book
Of Life" at the evening service.
die is minister of Syracuse's First
Presbyterian Church, which has
1,200 members.
Music for the morning service
was provided by the "Former Mem-
bers' Choir" directed by Mrs. W. F.
Saunders and W. H. Bishop. Mem-
bers of the Chancel Choir and
Junior Choir sang at the evening
service. t
Rev. R.. G. MacMillan offered
thanks to the choirs and the direc-
tors - for their efforts to provide
special music for the anniversary
services. He noted that many had
travelled long distances to sing in
the Former Members' Choir. This
choir, he said, had been organized
as a result of a suggestion by Air
Vice -Marshal J. A. Sully.
At the morning service, Mrs. C.
Edward and Glen Lodge sang solo
parts in the anthem "Let Mount
Zion Rejoice."
Speaking. on "Our Unfinished
Christianity," Dr. McConaghy said,
"On the 122ndanniversary, it still
won't be bringing coals to New-
cantle to take time out to look at
our pilgrimage as Christians."
He asserted that at tending
church is "fashicualle" nowadays
aid there are sorn6 who attend
because they see it as a sign of
"social acceptability," or for some
other reasbn that is associated with
personal gain.
He wondered how many people
are looking for what they can get
froin God, instead of in terms of
what Gad needs from them.
"There is no such' thng," he
said, "as conducting religion on
the same basis 3s a department
store . . . the public be pleased."
Need Active Members
The Christian ,Church today
needs consecrated disciples, not
the curious and self-seeking, he
declared.
It is not enough to tBik of the
church as a place in which° to
follow Christ, he stated.
"What is essential is to teach
what it means to be a follower of
Christ," he said. Religion must
be strengthened with education.
"0 Lord, touch our eyes a second
•
HIBBERT'S
fall DRAPERYSAL
GROUP 1
48" Drapery Cloths in an assortment of floral
and abstract patterns.
Regular $2.95—$3.95 and $4.95 yard. yard $1
CLEARING AT
GROUP 2
Ll [I CI
46" Drapery in a range of attractive designs.
Regular $1.95 to $2.50 per yard.
CLEARING AT
GROUP 3
Several short lengths approximately one to 5 yards.
CLEARING AT
GROUP 4
® ❑ El
8 pair of white Nylon curtains, 41" x 81" and
41" x 90" long.
egulta,r $6.05 per pair.
CLEA'�ING AT
98
$1.49
yard 98
PY' $4•v7
F. E. HII3BERT & SON
rt
u
time that we might understand
Thee and move from being follow-
ers of Tli ne to friend% .' .. and
from friends to witne ses."
Active Christians, who are not
afraid to testify dor the -Lord, are
needed to bring others into the
church, lie maintained.
In his own church, he said, not
morethan three pews are filled
with per4ons who 'had lbe a brought
in through the various forms of
advertising used by the church.
"We have got to gent back to the
apostolic church," he concluded.
Among the 60 persons, -who sang
in the Pornrier Members' Choir
were the following: Mrs. Jaynes
Atkin (Irene Milne), Miss Molly
Bisset, Mrs. Wag. Bisset, Mrs. Clar-
ence Caldwell(Eileen Stowe),
Frank Clark, Mrs. A. L. Cole, Mrs.
E. Cranston, Mrs. Wm. Church
(Geraldine Saunders), Mrs. H. C.
Dunlop, Mrs. ;Clayton -Edward Miss
Mary Anne Erskine, Mrs. Marry
Feagan ,(Betty Smith), Wm. Good-
win, Mrs. Gordon Henderson, Ralph
Henderson, Mrs. Reg. Huck:tis, Miss
Esther Hume, Mrs. Walter Haw-
thorne, Mrs. R. C. (Hays, Mrs. R. G.
Johnston, Mrs. Gordon Kaitting,
Mrs. D. J. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lodge, Glen Lodge, Mrs. Cliff
Lowery, Mrs. George Morrison,
Mrs. Olive Maskell, Mr. and Mrs.
William Meikle, Mr. and Mrs. A.
McCornell, Miss Marjorie Macfie,
Mr. and (Mrs. William MacLaren,
Stan MacLean, Mrs. R. M. Mac-
Lean ClLottie MoCreath), Mrs. Edith
MaoPhee, Mrs. J. O'Brien, Mrs.
Donna' Patterson, Mrs. J. Pitblado,
Mrs. Frank Perkins (Jean Bogie),
Mrs. Peter Ralston (Barbara Cutt),
Mrs. Harold Rivers, Mrs. Keith
Revell, Mrs. Karl Rockel, Mrs.
George Sanderson,'Miss )siva Somer-
ville, Mrs. °Alex Smith, Wm.
Stephens, Mrs. Bruce Sully, Mrs.
Ed. Scruton, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs.
Reg. Tufford, Dan Walters, Mrs.
Alex Straiton, Mrs. Dave Thomp-
son, Mrs. Frank Saunders, director
of the choir.
Following the service, the entire
Choir was served refreshments in
the auditorium and a social gather-
ing was held. The members from
town and out-of-town joined in
recalling by -gone days.
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View Old
Portraits At
Potter lie -Union
A happy gathering took place
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McIntyre, 'Nile, where
about 30 of the children, grand-
children and great-grandchildren
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter met
for a family reunion.
The afternoon was spent in pleas-
ant chatter and the vie°Wing of
old family portraits. Then, all sat
dawn to a bountiful meal.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McIntyre, Nile; Mr- and
Mrs. Roy Potter; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Potter, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Iiarrison and' daughter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harrison and
daughter, all of Stratford; Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Potter, New Baltimore,
Mich.; Mrs. Ruth ,Hayden; Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and family,
of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Q•Allan
Dickson old family, of Dungannon.
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THE HELPING HANDS
A new member has been wel-
1 corned. The spiritual part of the
meeting was conducted by Mrs. F.
Lynch and Mrs. I. Jewell; first aid
by Mrs. W. Kingswell; readings.
Mrs. E. Baechler and Mrs. W.
Tucker- Two contests were won
by Mrs. Kingswell and cne by Mrs.
Lynch, who was also presented
with the gift ,for the month. Four
parcels were. sent to England. Te()
acknowledgements were received.
A little patient was remembered
with a ' gift, and other shut-ins
visited,
n 0
Mr. Larry Aldham, formerly with
McMoran'$ Mons Wear, Fort Erie,
has come to town and is with
Pridham's Met 's Wear.
I6NAL-STAR
MANY QUESTS
Guests were present from, Gait,
Meaford, Stratford; Windham, Kin-
cardine, Auburn, and Goderich
when the nth wedding anniversary
gathering for Mr. and firrs. R. H.
Rutledge was held on September
20. Many lovely gifts were re-
ceived.
0
Medical Doctor
Now Musician
Here Wednesday
When theGoderich Community
Concert Association holds its first
ccucert for the season next Wed-
nesday evening at the G!DCI Audi-
torium, it will present a medical,
doctor-turned-nansicisn.
Dr. L. B. Neal, CBE, MRCS,
LRCP, was born in London, Eng-
land, and on completicai of his
education at Cambridge practised
medicine .for some years. Then,
he turned musician and in 1933
founded the Boyd Neel Orchestra
which has played all over the
world, He has conducted some of=
Europe's leading orchestras, as
well as the Sadler's Wells and
D'Oyly Carte Opera Companies and
the English Opera Group.
In the fall of 1954 he formed
the Hart House Orchestra of Tor-
onto and conducted this orchestra
in many concerts at the first Strat-
ford Music Festival in the summer
of 1955. Since then it='has toured
the United States, Eastern Canada,
played on the CBC and given regu-
lar series of Sunday evening con-
certs at Hart House.
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SOME MEN PLAN TO DO
OWN BAKING FOR SALE
When amen turn to doing their
own baking to, provide goodsr,for a
Hobby 'Craft and Bake Sale, they
really are intent on raising cash.
This is what some men of Knox
'Church Men's Club — those who
can't get their wives to do it --
will be doing to get goods ready
for the sale on Octobe'i- 19. But
most of them will be engaged in
turn:ng out hand -made leather
goods, woodwork, metal goods,
painting, etc., which will also be
sold at the money -raising event.
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PERSONALS
. -M. WI,'
Collegiate Plowing Match
Award To Gerald Walter
(By Garden Baxter)
One of the senior students taking
part in the Goderich District Col-
legiate Institute Plowing Match last
Friday, Gerald Walter, of Goderich
Township, won the special trophy
for the best plowed land, crown,
and finish.
Gerald competed in the senior
class and won 'first place in that.
event. The trophy was made pos-
sible through donations from mer-
chants in Goderich.
Mr. McKee, agricultural teacher
at the Collegiate, said this year's
competition was very keen in all
classes. There were 19 entries and
everyone showed excellent plow-
ing ability.
The match was held at Mr.
Joseph O'Brien's farm on the Bay-
field road, south of Goderich. Mr.
John Clark, of 'Colborne Township,
was judge and assisted in coaching
the entrants. A number of visitors,
including parents of the students,
visited the plowing match site deur
ing, the day. A banquet will be
held later for the competitors.
Results
Number in brackets is score out
of X100 points.
Junior—Glen Ribey (77); ` Ted
Martin (73); 'Marius .taker (02);
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PAGE ,`111B *
Tolhn 'R d ers (61).
Intermediate—Don Mo"ake (7
aouziilaa`haat? 73);•Stair t't'tlnelly
('l1); berate tr'a'har, (88); Pitt
Murphy (C'7); Tend W4liana3 (t4)
Robert t riudley (2); Vbz enee
Govier (4). ° •
Senior — Gerald 'Walter (89);
-ordan IDaacter (87); Jamey Martin*
(74); !' on Young (V0); Richard Har-
rison
ariri on V€1); Ric -bard Stcl,'v1rt (72);
William Brindley (G9).
alias Vern Cranston, "LW.. 44
Windsor, ' has been visiting ; at her
home for the past week, returning
to fuer work at Windsor on 1ilcnday.
• SPECIAL OFFER •
$14.90 PERRY COMO ALBUM ONLY $5OO
you buy any RCA VICTOR REOQD• PSAYER
— AT — - .,•
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Madge are
visiting relatives in Windsor and
Detroit this week.
Mrs. Fred Clifford, of Toronto,
is spending the week with °her son,
Mr. Bruce Clifford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Andrew have
returned' from a week's vacation at
Kirkland Lake where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs- Frank Washing-
ton.
Newcomers to Goderich are Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Patrick and child-
ren, Frank and Ruth. Formerly of
St. Catharines, they are now living
at 62 Albert street -
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Taylor s Corner
LES. CHAPMAN
• 38 EAST ST. PHONE 154
(OPPOSITE FIRE HALL) -i
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We take pleasure in announcing the
� aY
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Oct. 1 ---
Mr, and Mrs. Gerrr'Ginn attended``
the Elliott -Courtney wedding at;
Oshawa on Saturday and also visit-
ed relatives and friends there dur-
ing the week -end -
Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Walter and
Norma holidayed over the week -
(lid at -Manitoulin Island.
Guests on Sunday with Miss Nina
and Mr. Charles Walters were their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Young and Mrs. Redfern, of Gode-
rich.
Mr- and Mrs. G. Cutler, of
Guelph, ,visited recently' with Mr.
and Mrs. Reg. Sturdy.
At the .Goderich Di-tricf Colleg
late Institute Plowing Mach. Ger-
ald Walter took the highest marks
awarded as the entire match with
89 points; Don McCabe took the
Intermediate Championship with 76
points. '
Miss Marion Holmes, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Westbrook at-
tended the Tweddle-Weatherill
wedding at Woodbridge on Friday
and visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Harris at Hamilton.
lime oo••o••••••oo•••••i00000•o•••o••••o•ommeoo•o
S -UNSET
Drive-in Theatre
1% MILES EAST OF GODERICH ON NO. S HIGHWAY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
"VOODOO WOMAN"
MARLA ENGLISH, TOM CONWAY
and on the same program
"THE UNDEAD
PAMELA DUNCAN, RICHARD GARLAND
OCTOBER 3-4
SATURDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 6-7
"NAKED PARADISE"
RICHARD DENNING, BEVERLY GARLAND
and on the same program
"FLESH AND THE SPUR"
JOHN AGAR, MARLA ENGLISH
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 8-9
"NO PLACE TO HIDE"
DAVID BRIAN, MARSHA HENL ERSON
and on the same program
"KING OE -THE CORAL SEAS
99
CHRIS RAFFERTY, ILMA ADEY
TWO SWOWS CJIGHTLY FIRST StIOW AT DUSK
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7
PLAYGROUND REFRI SHM NTS
seaempeosomm•me ommeo mosologii(yb eimoo A seine r
of the.
RAIIV:SON
Style Shop
A Full Line �f
Men's Wear
27 WEST ST. GODERICH
ON
FRIDA Y, CT. 4 I
AT 7 P.M.
We're Havi OPEN E Friday Night
and you are invited to come in and look around our completely renovated store. There's
no obligation; this is strictly a get -acquainted night to give you and the fan1ily
a chance to inspect the store and look over the brand new stocks of famous quality
ms n's wear. Goods will go on sale Saturday morning,
no SPECIAL t RAW •
As an added attraction, we are holding a draw for
$20 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE.
Anyone who comes into the store Friday night is eligible- for the draw. So come
on and try your luck!
LOOK!
another good place
to shop for
Maker of Canada's Finest Shirts
It gives us particular pleasure to be associated with
EARL RAWSON Style Shop
27 WEST ST. GO
ERICH
And w( think you'll find pleasure shopping there!
The mark of a good shop is good mereha.ndis;e.
A 0(1 Harl Rawson will he stocking a large num-
her of items fns Forsyth the name that has stood
for the finest in finality metre wear for Many
Yeasts.
Shop at EARL RAWSON Style Shop for Fors3311
Shirts o Tin o Leisure Shirts o lea^wolry, o Pajamas o Sheds e IblidtfaChitt
"NO ONE EVER REORE'TTEi) BUYING QUALITY"'5 .
We Are
Agents For
Famous
Sh iffer
Hiliman
Made-To-Measure
SUITS
Stop Here!
STEP
OUT
IN
STYLE