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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-12, Page 7IJ • T11SDi AY, SEC. 22th, 1957 SU NDAY SERVICES IN GODERICH CHURCHES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH December 15, 3rd Sunday in Advent 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. EVf:,NSONG AND SERMON. 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 10 a.m. 11 a.m. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 Sunday School. "PEACE ON EARTH. Junior Congregation and Nursery. .8.15 p.m. CHOIR CANTATA. 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—"Joseph's Son." (Nursery and Junior Congregation). 4 p,m. AFTERNOON SERVICE—The annual candlelight carol service (choir of 70 voices). NO EVENING SERVICE., A Friendly Welcome Awaits You COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY. **", Oa BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE "Elgin Ave. At Waterloo St." CLOSING SERVICES With Evangelists Ella Parmenter and Phyllis Mason THURSDAY, 8 p.m.—DIVINE HEALING MEETING. FRIDAY, 8 p.m.—YOUTH NIGHT. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Rev. J. Spillenar. 11 a.m.Worship. 7.30 p.m.—"DEAD OR ALIVE—WHICH?" 'Personal Life Testimony by E. Parmenter. REV.. R. J. GREEN (Pastor) GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE. (Junior Congregation and Nursery). 7 13.1'n. 'Searching The Scriptures. Tuesday, 8.30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Minister. Mrs. E. Donaldshn, A.L.C.M., Organist. Victoria Street United Church "The Incarnation --greatest miracle of all history" 10 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Class. 11 a.m. "FOR GOD AND GOOD•WILL." Monday, Dec. 16, 7 p.m.—Sunday School Christmas Concert. BENMILLER, 1.30 p,m. HOLY COMMUNION. UNION; 3 p.m. Family. ,Worship. MINISTER: ay.. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., 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. Bright singing, testimonies ' and Gospel messages. Capt. Rete Matchett Lieut. Pauline Howell. Welcome to he Church That Cares SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15 110 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. Wed., Dec. 18,, 7.30 p.m. Annual Christmas Program. Treats for all. Free Methodist Church Vertyn R. Snell, B.A., Pastor (. yttitq l�llul.ltar=r1S atztw"til^��}alt"z'.ctc V. ii1�a �ctrt.z\1 z4n:r•e y- h x'ad. �a-"U 1 tat. :it.caa �i � N L E fici r7 cy al a a QUALITY 'PRUN�,ED ACOTC11 PINY; tl 5---7 feet. ALSO SMALLER RED PINE. -11 fl E 7 -j &? 'ilGt1 t7 71 GoderichtorsLtd. 11 OUTH ST. P �' ONE 83 G. i'li "WE DELIVER" R" 49 11 d ti G Is`+Z:11;7Ti✓`hr air'S.:]a''.1i3:1ZZ-3u=11:: : Z.ZZ'3i: 3nr: 75:3 23'1 :31=1= 1"21=1::T i 7ilislr. `x.1:21. FO SALE CH RITSTMAS TREES G• Jaycees Thanked By Town Council A vote o' thanks was given to Goderich Junior Chamber of Com- merce by Town Council Friday night. A motion was passed to acknow- ledge the kindness of the Jaycees in affording the- candidates the opportunity of speaking at the annual "Municipal' Affairs Night" staged by the Junior Chamber. The meeting at which the Coun- cil candidates spoke was just one phase of a Jaycee program de.- signed c�signed to encourage more interest in town affairs. On Monday, several Jaycettes took to the telephone$, calling vot- ers to remind them to exercise their franchise and telling thein where to vote. Last Thursday, the aims of the local get -out -the -vote campaign were explained on a CKNX-TV program by William Anderson and Mrs. Rod MacCuspey. Mr. Ander- son, a past president of Goderich Jaycees, is regional Jaycee chair- man for governs lent affairs, and Mrs. MacCuspey is president of Goderich Jaycettes. Other phases of this year's drive to get out the vote included news- paper advertising, use of milk bot- tle caps carrying special slogans, and use of a sound truck which went around the town on election day. 0 0•�- o Baptist Woman's World i Day Of Prayer Observed The ladies of Goderich Baptist Church were hosts on Tuesday, of last week to Clinton and Auburn ladies when they gathered here to observe the Baptist Woman's World Day of Prayer. Mrs. E. Raithby, as leader, con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. (Rev.) Findlay read the Scripture and 'Mrs. George Johnston gave the message from the president of the Baptist World Alliance, Woman's Department. A quartette composed of Mrs. J. McKnight, Mrs. L. Ferguson, Mrs. R. E. Wilson and Mrs. E. Raithby sang. Mrs. Wilson was pianist. Mrs. A. tMeCuspy took the offer- ing .and a session of silent prayer was conducted by Mrs. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Greenway, current- ly conducting special meetings in the church, gave a musical number on the piano, violin and voice. A short social get-together fol- lowed. MRS: GORDON A. BISSET DIES SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY The death occurred suddenly early 'Wednesday morning of Mrs. Gordon A. Bisset at the age of 68. Mrs. Bisset was taken to Alexandra Marine and General Hospital Mon• day when she became ill and death on Wednesday was due to a coron- ary thrombosis. Born at Zurich, she was the former Freda Hess, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hess, of Zurich. Mrs. Bisset was married on December 25, 1313, and the couple would have celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary on Christmas day had Mrs.. Bisset lived. Educated at Zurich 'Public School, Seaforth High -School, Gode- rich Model School and London Normal School, Mrs. Bisset taught school for some years before she was married. Among the schools were ones in Wawanosh, Hullett and Colborne townships and also one year, in Saskatchewan. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Fred and Sandy, at )come, and one daughter, Mrs. John Miller (Mary) of Creemore, Ontario, and also three grandchildren. She was a metiber of Knox Pres- byterian Church-, Goderich, and was active in the Ladies' Aid and Wo- men's Missionary Society. A mem- ber of the Women's Institute, she was active in district W.I. work some years ago. The funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday at Knox Pres- byterian Church. Rev. R. G. Mac- Millan will conduct the service. Interment will be made in Colborne cemetery. it-- 0 u OBITUARY ARY MRS. BE TRUMBLE Melvin Martin received word Monday of the dc,.th of his sister, Mrs. Ben Trumble, of Flint, Mich. Born in ',Goderich, she was the former Irene Martin, daughter of the late Joseph Martin and Marg- aret Hogan Martin. Mrs. Trumble was in her 62nd year when death carne. The funeral was to be held today in Flint. MRS. MARY E. ANDERSON Mrs. Mary E. Anderson, who was born in Stanley Township 89 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and i'4rs-. Robt. Keys, died at Alex andra Hospital last Thursday, fol- lowing a short illness. After living in Stanley Township 30 years, she :moved to Goderich Townshin where she lived' for 40 years. For the past 19 years, she had been a resident of Goderich with her daughter, Mrs. William Ellwood, Mary street. Her husband, Louis Alexander Anderson, passed away in 1938. She was a member of North Street United Church. Mrs. Anderson is survived by one -daughter, Mrs. William Ell- wood (Lula), and one granddaugh- ter, Mary Joyce Ellvgood and a sister, Mrs. S. Hanna (Phoebe), of Se'sforth. Rev. A. E. Eustace officiated at the funeral service at Stila%s funeral home on Saturday afternoon. The pallbearers were John Ostrom, of Clinton.' Fred Thompson. of Bay. field, Albert E. Kays, of Exeter, Harvey Keys, of Hensall, Lloyd Keys, of Varna, and • Wilmer R,eid, of Clinton. Interment was in the P,ayfaeld cemetery. o. ._ v o 0 The driver who spe"da along at 85 is literally killing time. TUE +... V Y ERI I-1 8IG •.F..`RR-T S ' ARP >'Tm-"--��c"—-.._�r- Discusses Trend In Farm Problems ROISV.----An interesting debate followed an address here by ID. H. Miles, Huron agricultural representative, following a meeting of the HolmesvUle Farm Union. Mr. Miles talked on general pro- blems facing Canadian farmers, showing how the trend in farming in the 1910's was to production; to mechanization in the 1950's while the trend lay to marketing in the 1960's. Mr. Miles also gave some of the highlights of a recent trip to Indiana where share -cropping and contract farmingwere the modern agriculture metods. "The two main problems existing today," the speaker went on to say, "are verticalintegration or contract farming, and marketing agriculture products." Mr. Miles frankly , dis- cussed his views in contract farm- ing, warning farmers he wouldn't go so far as to say that the present system of marketing agriculture products was perfect but some SH EPPARDTON S&FARDrPON, Dec. 10. — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Borschke and son, of Leamington, visited during the week -end at the home of the lady's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wilfred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham spent Sunday in Guelph with Jim's sister, (Mrs. Stonehouse, and Mr. Don Stonehouse, tMr. Percy Graham, of Lucknow, going to Guelph for a while. Mrs. Graham is a patient in Guelph hospital, having under- gone an operation on Monday, December 9. Her many friends will be glad to know she came through the operation as well as could be expected and we all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Jim McCabe who spent the summer sailing, is home` and the boat he was sailing on is wintering in the Goderich harbor. FOR CAR SAFETY GLASS CUT TO PATTERN Any Make of Automobile. SEE DAVIDSON VISUALINING AND COLLISION SERVICE Phone 320 Huron Rd. GODERICH 3 type of marketing lo cerOtnlY necessary and farmers will ,, have to give and take a little until the right solution is found. 3lr. (M'iles commended the Farm- ers Union in its education of the farmers and said "that too nnany people itch for . what they want but don't scratch for it." ob Stirling read excerpts from ]Hansard concerning agriculture bringing the members up to date on tie agricultural discussions in parliament., Robert Taylor, C3ulity Director of the Farm Union anndinrtced tate new date for the Ontario' wheat vote, January V?. Mr. Taylor stressed an itnportatcat point that any producer plate such as a Wheat oard s calk! be set up by a specially appointed group of the producers themselves instead of a arm .organization, so that there would be keener interest taken by the producers of that product. THANK YOU O. ALL THE ELECTORS WHO TOOK TIM TO VOTE ON MONDAY. JIM BISSET MY BEST WISHES TO YOU FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IN 1958. etztet+ru� gate ria; W. J. DENOMME FLOWER SHOP PHONE 198 COME SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF Azaleas, Begonias Mum Plants, Poinsettias Mixed Pans and Cyclamen -= Cut dowers, Roses, Carnations ^ to your liking. b Mums and Snaps r Cemetery Wreaths made FOR PERFECT SATISFACTION PLACE ORDER EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS. ... ado-€aaa"a�tava�tabaaattaa 49 OA= rsvrit Sensational "C 't -Miss' Ketone $89.95 8 mrn. MOVIE CAMERA f-1.9, TWIN LENS TURRET wirx TELEPHOTO ns $3.50 Keystone PROJECTOR K 100, 500 -watt, f/1.6 Magna -Scope Tens, Selectro-Matic knob con- trols, forward, reverse, fast re -wind, still, stop. Precision focussing knob;' room light switch; geared film wind; gears ,fully enclosed in fold -away reel arms. All -steel construction; 400 -foot reels complete with case, 25 or 60 cycle AC. - EXTRA ---- ONLY 5139.95 SEE 'THEM NOW AT HENDERSON'S • • i 49-50 five beater ELECTRICALLY This Christmas, let the wonderful world of electrical gifts open up a bright new way of life. Choose gifts with a future ... electrical gifts that bring lasting service and pleasure. Gifts that fill a need ... satisfy a we for everyone on your Christmas list. You'll always be remembered for presents that help everyone to live better electrically. 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