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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-10-31, Page 54 b ER 3:llst, 1057 Man Who Stayed After late Show Attracts Police Police made a search of the Tom' ra 1 Theatre after Constable Martin ] Loran, on patrol, -noticed a man ha - side the locked front doors of the theatre at about 1 a.m. lit Thura- day. The , man apparently escaped through a rear door, but a. person was later picked uup for questioning. As far as could be learned, very little wtte missing from the theatre, except perhaps some candy bars. When Constable Horan first noticed the mean, he summoned help and a thorough search of the building was made. SUNDAY SERVICES IW GODERICH CHURCHES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Nov. 3rd, Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. 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. Friday, Nov. 1, All Saints' Day. Holy Communion in the Chapel at 10 a.m. 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, NOVEMBER 3 1® a°m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. . Dr. V. D. Farris of New York, the executive director, department of evangelism, National Council of Churches, U.S.A., guest preacher. Junior Congregation and Nursery, 7 p.m. The Laymen's Service. REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister MR. RONALD KLINCK, 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 10 a.m. . CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "A Child's Answer," (Nursery and Junior Congregation). 4 p.m. AFTERNOON SERVICE. • Sermon: "The Four Beasts of Daniel." NO EVENINp, Sf,K r 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 followed by the Ordinance of The Lord's Supper. (Junior Congregation and Nursery). 7 p.m. Searching The Scriptures, Tuesday, 8.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A.,, B.D., Minister. Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M., Organist. THU GoDu p SW:N AR (By MARION SUTHERLAND) The volleyball jamboree was held last Thursday at the GD'Cf, The first game, played at 1.30, Seaforth Juniors vs. Clinton Jun - fors, resulted in a 22-16 victory for Clinton. In the second gaane, beginning at 2.05, Gadea'ic h. Seniors Ts. Wingham Seniors, the Wing - ham team won 34-14. Faye Brere- ton was the leading scorer for Goderich. The third game was played by the Goderich Juniors and the Wingham Juniors. Wing - ham was defeated by a score of 31-6., Highest scorer, for Goderich was Marlene CouS-ins. The final game was played at 3.20. Clint Seniors were defeated by the. Sea - forth Seniors by a score of 34-20. The Goderioh Juniors will play fu Exeter against the Exetergroup on November 7. Goderich was defeated 28-0 by the Wingham football team. Gode- rich has won three 'games and lost three. The annual commeneement will be held this Friday evening at the GDOI. The athletic cards for.. this year are on sale at $1.00. CARLOW !CARLOW, Oct. 28.—Miss Nellie Clark is on the sick list, and in Gdelericlr hospital, but we under- stand that -her condition is improv- ing. Last Thursday evening a group of neighbors met in the Township Hall at +Carlow to honor newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyndall. Mrs. Bessie Clark returned on Sunday from a trip to the United States. An air of excitement pervades the new Zion Central School. Not only is this the season of Hal- lowe'en, and the children can look forward to a party to celeb# ate this event; but next Friday evening (November 1) at 8.30 p.m., the official "Scholl Opening" takes place. Influenza has hit hard in the district .through the past week, but it is hoped that the peak of the epidemic is now passed. Mr. Gordon MoGratten has been suffering with a painful eye com- plaint. We wish him a speedy reeofvery. A number of people from the district attended the Masonic Ladies' Night held in Goderich last Wednesday evening. Looking for a Christmas gift which the receiver will remember the year round? Your friend, rela- tive, neighbor would appreciate a year's subscription to The Signal- " Star. Only $3 in Canada and $4 to U.S.A... We send a gift card on date requested telling person you are sending the paper for a year. Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 41tf (1 h o Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani- toba possess vast areas of timber- lands, and some extensive forest industries. WORSHIP GOD AT BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE,.-._ ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO ST. SUNDAY 10 a.m.—Sunday School for All Ages. 11 a.m. Morning Praise and Worship. 7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m. Young People's Service. "Come Thou With Us and We Will Be Thee Good" Num. 10-29. REV. R. J. GREEN (Pastor) Victoria Street Unitpl Church "Through Worship to Life Abundant" 10 a.m. Graded Sunday School, Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Men and Missions Sunday. Youth Message: Mr. Wm. Coultes, Brussels.' Benmiller 1.30 p.m. 4Church after Bible School. Union 3 p.m. Church after Sunday School. MINISTER: REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.At; B.D. MUSIC DIRECTOR: MR. FRANK BISSETT. SALVATION ARMY 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Directory Class. 3 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting. EVERYONE IS WELCOME AT THE ARMY. Capt. Reta Matchett Lieut. Pauline Howell 23tf RETIRING NURSE (Continued from page 1) Mrs. Gownan and Mrs. Bisset then sang a humerous ditty with a great deal of expression: "Sweet Rosy McGuire," Our dear little nurse, She's our Florence Nightingale, Most everyone- knows. And now that she has left us, How sad we will be! For we love Sweet Rosy McGuire And Rosy MoGuire loves us, we hope ! !" Welcome .to he Church That Cares SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Tues., Nov. 5-7.30 p.m.— CYC. Thurs., Nov. 7. 7.30 p.m. Boor of Power. 8.30 p.m. Service Training Classes. The second verse, a little bit different than the first, a little bit louder and a little bit worse. "She's loved all out• babies And ,Powdered their butts, She's a real jim-dandy, When it comes to fixing cuts. The doctors all love her And the nurses do, too; If you need dear Rosy McGuire, Just find her and chase the blues away. SPECIAL OFFER ON ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS ! Good only until Saturday, November 9 11/8" INCH THICK EXTRUDED ALUMINUM _ DOOR, 4 �. C 5 GRILL AND INITIAL V 0 ALUMINUM WINDOW, HUNG, UP To K�, 5z2 $30.00 REGULAR PRICE $99.50 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE ONLY s79.5o — °Only One Deal To Each 'Customer -- — CONTACT — Douglas McKnight, 40 West Sf. m Phone 932, Goderich OR, Art Thomas, ranrsia Road m Phone, 1453J G. CFU Ho!ds Convention Mr. Gordoan° L. Hill, Varna, was elected president of the Ontario Farmers' Union wheel,. the sixth annual convention was held at Guelph on Tuesday of last week. There were 450 delegates in at- tendance. Among those from Huron County attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hill, Varna; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rothwell, MA and , Mrs. Goes' don Rathwell and Mr. • and Mrs.Robert Taylor, of Holmesville; Frank Nesbitt, Lawrence Nesbitt, Carl Governr, and Mrs. A. Nesbitt, of Auburn; Carl Dalton, E. Harri- son and a number of others from Seaforth and Walton. Convention resolutions passed included the present Hog Direction System and .asked that before a hog vote is taken that the O.F.U. Should be consulted regarding the wording of the ballot. The Union has always supported the principle of marketing boards but the con- vention did not favor the hog as- sembly point system. It suggested that the Co -Op Marketing Board should sell and direct hogs straight from the farmers' stable to the buyers. When quoting gross farm in- come, Government Departments were requested to also quote net cash farm income as a true agri- cultural economic picture. As On- tario Federation of Agriculture or- ganizations merely asked for a floor price of from 13 to 16c under skim milk powder, while O.F.U. asked for 20c and the Federal Government set the price at 17c, the Concentrated Milk Producers Organization was requested to con- sult with Ontario Farmers' Union before requesting any floor price hereafter. That outer be allowed to find its own price level on the market, that the Federal Govern- ment be asked to establish a full parity support price and that the differente between the market price and the parity price should be payed direct to the cream pro- ducer through means of deficiency payments, was another of the 70 resolutions passed by the Conven- tion. A further resolution requested the Federal Government to include representation of Interprovincial Farm Union Council on the Can- adian delegation to be headed by Trade Minister Churchill and which will visit England shortly. Posi- tive opposition to any increase in Rural Bell Telephone rates was -also unanimously supported. 0 0 0 The third verse, a little bit dif- ferent than the first and second, a little bit louder and a little bit worse. "She's gat quite a temper, When the Irish comes through, It lasts only a minute, Then her smile -breaks through. We could go on for hours, Bet we know that you would be . bored stiff; So here's to our dear little Rosy, To her let us all make a toast." Mr. J. H. Kinkead, chairman ,of the Board, then spoke very feeling- ly, and in glowing, terms df the high gnali'ties of the retiring .nurse. He spoke of how welcome she would be at anytime to go down the corridors of our ,hospital. "Many people will miss Rosy Mc- Guire, tucking them in at night and telling them how much `better she hoped that they would feel in the morning," Mr. Kinkead said. He then called en Mr. C. F. Chap- man, secretary of the Board, who presented Miss McGuire with a chequ and . read - the following letter o her: 'Dei Miss McGuire, --At the last meet' g of the Board your resigna- tion from the staff of the Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital was accepted with regret but also with a measure of understanding. For, many years you have been a valued member of the staff and have always shown keen interest in the welfare of all patients As you. now begin your glorious years of retirement, it is the.wish of every member of the Board that you face pleasant times and that you may always reflect on the many happy relationships establish- ed during your work. The Board wishes you to accept this cheque with our appreciation. CHAPMAN, :Se h'tary, J. H. KINKEAD. Chairman. Miss McGuire then, very feeling- ly, thanked the Board for their kindness. She said how much she had always enjoyed working with every member of theastaff of Gode- rich hospital. She had found them Jhelpful and willing at all times. Dr. N. C. Jackson then came forward on behalf of the hospital staff, doctors and graduate nurses' association and friends and pre- sented the guest of honor_ with a beautiful reclining Kroehler chair and a pretty table lamp. He ex- pressed how much all loved Miss McGuire. Mrs. MacLaren, by courtesy of their. studio, then came forward and presented Mr. Kinkead with a large beautifully framed picture of the guest of honor. This is to be hung in an honored place in the brand ne v wing which .is under construction and which will be opened in the near future. The guests were then invited by Mr. Kinkead to Partake of a lovely buffet lunch. The table was pret- tily decorated by Mrs. Delena Fowler and other members of the staff and consisted of bouquets of mums, 'beautiiful lighted candle centre decoration with fruit sur- rounding it. 1Mrs. J. H. Kinkead and. Mos. Ruth .ferry sat al either end of the table and poured tea or eofifen the silver services. Respects were paid to the hon- ored guest by all her friends. An enjoyable social was spent and thus G very happy and joyous occasion came to a close. 0- -- ___0 . o Last Of Three Injured Persons Returns Home James Helesic was able to return to his home in Gasderich last week- end after being hospitalized at Stratford for several days as the result of ,an accident. Two Gode- rich girl1', who had been riding in the cnr at the time of the mishap, were released a short time after treatment at hospital. Mr. Iinlesic, the driver, suffered a fractured jaw and injured knee, Huron Officials Meet At BeIgrave Several COderbil niers Were anion; mere than 100 delegates who attended also fall meeting of the ,1fl.uDo;c County Maanlieipal Of- ficers' Aeso:ciation in ;t clglrave:' last week. The Go'derieh men were; A. H. 'Erskine, county clerk-tre zrer; J. G. Berry, deputy clerk -treasurer; J. W. iiritnell, county e,/.ginaer; A. A. Alexander, eOunty assessor; A. M. Harper, county auditor; J. H. Kinkead, Imnspector of public schools; S. E. ;t lake, town clerk, and E. Ii, Jessup, assessor and trAC collector. Special speakers included Pro- fessor James Scott, of University of Western Ontario; Lorne Park, assistant supervisor of the Depart ment of Municipal Affairs; Doug- las Miles, county agricultural re- presentative, and ethers. Dele- gates were welcomed by Reeve Oi*al Taylor, of East Wawanosh Township. CuIberts Bulis- Feature Of Sale 0— 0 0 CHURCH DINNER AT NORTH ST. A congregational dinner, attend- ed by about 150, was held at North Street United Church Tuesday evening at which time it was de- cided to participate in the sector plan again this fall. Chairman of the program was Dr. R. W. Hughes. Addresses on phases of church work were given by: A. R. Scott, Canadian and world church; A. P. Boutilier, pastoral ministry; C. M. Robertson, worship and service; Eugene Ryan, church home; Mrs. Ruth Walls, Christian education. Telling of the program in carry - Bull prices at the annual Perth - Huron sale, held at Lucknow, edged appreciably higher. Demand for gond bulls has been on the uptrend this fall, although at most sales, good •femalds are being bought at prices that might be considered a buyers market. A strong group consigned by W. A. Culbert & Soes, Dungannon, fea- tured the sale. Through the shows this fall, there was considerable divergence of opinion as to which was the better of a pair of good bulls. They sold at $1075 and $825 respectively. Top price was paid by W. J. Shopland, Rochester, Alberta, for Maple Emblem Producer, a son of Abenfeldy Prince. This lowest bull, weighing 1440 lbs. at 19 months, had won his Class at a number of shows. Another son of "Prince," Maple Emblem Manager, went at $825 to Girvan Reid, Dungannon. This very heavy boned bull had been Grand Champion at the reg- ional show at Seaforth this year. He, too, had weight for age, weighing 1460 lbs. of 19 months. Ttlp priced female, at $310, was also a Culbert entry; a daughter of Crichton Langton, selling to Ernest Murdock, Priceville. Sales were as follows: 12 bulls, $4845, avg., $403.75; 16 females, $3055, avg., $1911:00; 28 head, $7900, avg., $282.15. 0 --------- PORT ALBERT PORT ALBERT, Oct. 28.—Mem- bees of St. Andrew's United Church enjoyed the annual congregational supper held in the church 'base- ment on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Glenn in Goderich. Mrs. Earl Teschke and two child- ren. of ,Chesley, visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hoy over the week -end. We are sorry to report that Mr. William Vrooman is on the sick 1 ist. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin, Petrie and Phillip visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossett and family in Sarnia last week -end. David Martin spent Iast Week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigg in London. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doherty, of Toronto, spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Forester are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Dursit, and Mr. Durst in Wroxeter. and lost six teeth. Ls<belle Morris sustained a fravtured wrist and lacerations, and Anne Mae Dren- nan suffered a badly sprained ankle and mild concussion. An: other passenger, Thelma Gond, of Salt ford, did not require hospital attention. According to Provincial P dire. the vehicle crashed thr•ou:.lh a fence on a dead end road at the southerly limits of Stratford short- ly before 11 p.m. Apparently there was no warning sign to mark the 'end of the street Police estimated damage at around $1,000 to the car. List 5 Entries, Name Adjudicator. For Play Festival London, Chatham, .Elora, E teter and Goderich theatre groups will have entries in the 1,0t h annual Goderieh Uttle Theatre One -Act Drama Ikstival. The festival will be held in MacKay Hall on Noveunr ber 1.4 tend 415. Mrs. E. C. Man, ,f Gue1i11, has consented to act as adjudicator. Besides teaching drama coulees at McMaster 'University, she has seem- ed eamed as a director for the ?layers' Guild of Hamilton, Guelph Little Theatre and other 'Western Ontario groups. Mrs. McLean is the wife of the head of the English department a>t QAC. After receiving her basic education in Scotland, she atter ed StateUniversity in Illinois. She gives special voice training and has worked with several Junior Farmer groups. The festival will, be opened by Charles Brown, of London, who is an official of London Little Theatre and a vice-president for this -area.. Plays will be presented on open- ing night by Goderich Little Theatre (White Iris), Exeter (The Invisible Worm) and Chatham (Sorry, Wrong Number). On the second night, plays will be present- ed by Elora (The Old Lady Shows Her Medals) and London (Some- thing Unspoken). ing out the sector plan were Dr. R. W. Hughes, Frank Reid, J. P. Warren and Rev. A. E. Eustace I'AtiK VZ Danns McNee is Named President The Dungannon 441 Club hokl itsfirA meeting on ioriday at the IsOlue .of Mrs. Groham McNee with n-lue members present, The meet. bg W4:3 Opened by the 4111 ply f ll'a 'e'd kt the election pf Q1Bcer& The. following were elected; pre- sident, Doxnna McNee; vise=Fred« dant, l athelcem Smyth; secretary, Sandra ..Vii dga,n;:, press repr iter, ° ' orothy Rutledge. There was a daseuessiese eta de, monstrat:on on wool tam by'rs, Graham Make, ass ste4 by Mrs, Hugh Me'Wibbuley, the leaders. T1ie eoting was 'i i sed ,Atli a lovely. served,. lumcb was cd 01 BE SAFE YET SAVE From the lst to the 15th of November ALUMINUM DOORS (standard spaces)„ all 'Pular guarantee, sold to you for the Low Price of $49.50 Also 5% of a saving on all ALUMINUM- STORM WIDOWS' ordered within this time limit. For particulars, please phone or contact • Bruce E. Ryan BUILDING CONTRACTOR -43-44 When you call in to see the 1958 CHEVROLET CARS, don't misty seeing the brand new .198 CHEVROLET ,. � ... r.V^F K<a. TS) �:..+e.=•M {W�JM ,. �.. s.'} T ,S2[SR• ,k .i .�.} C• v7'{#1,',?u • ..„4„. eerfeelAgessevesee Make your work easier with a new 1958 CHEVROLET VIKING Medium -Duty TRUCK, one of many great new models now available. See the 1958 CHEVROLET TRUC ON 'DISPLY TO -DAY AT Rouse Auto Electric KINGSTON STREET PHONE 165 mow Who Says It's Too Early? THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE BEST SELECTION! WITH LESS THAN TWO MONTHS REMAINING- BEFORE EMAINING BEFORE CHRISTMAS, IT'S NOT TOG EARLY TO REMIND YOU OF OUR Christmas Lay -Away PLAN A small deposit will hood any item until Christmas. This year choose a gift for the home. We offer a wide variety of "gifted" ideas, including— MIR.RO 4.0 CAR m TA ": LES HOSTESS CIIA5tR TV C S LAY -Z- °•BOYS TV LAMPS ATHROODil AMP E r S END TA LES CEDAR CHESTS — by Lane and r:` onderieh KINDEGARTEN SETS DOLL 'CA IAGES KIDDIES' 1' QOKERS SELECT THEM NOW and we'll deliver them any time before !Christmas. Blackstone furniture West Street • P Pham 240 _M_ .w! • -