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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1957-12-19, Page 11TIIURSDAY„ DEC, JQth, 1957 PreLytery :Report On UWO Residen�TPian s A report . on plans to build a new United 'Church residence on the campus of University of West- ern Ontario, London, was delivered at a meeting of Huron Presbytery in North Street United Church here. Chairman Rev. D. J. MacRae of ' Wintinam, presided at the meeting, and Gtev. W. J. V. •<uchanan, Of Gerrie, served as secretary. The following reports were pre, rented: missionary; and mainten- ance, Rev. S. A. L1iloote% Victoria Street United Church, Goderich; evangelism and social service, Rev. C. E, Pocock, ,: ayfiield; publitations, Rev. 1. D.,en edy, -Dungannon; Christian education, I'tev. R. S. Hiltz, Auburn; finance, Joseph Snider, Goderich; information and stewardship, Rev. A. E. Eustace, North Street United Church, Gode- rich. A brief farewell was tendered to 'Rev. A. W. Watson, of Blyth, who is leaving at the end of the t JUST ARRIVED FOR OOH4ISTIMAS Hartz Mountain CANARIES GUARANTEED SINGERS ALSO , MALE BUDGIES COMPLETE LINE OF PET SUPPLIES RYAN & SON PHONE 345 GODERICH E 50 year tai aeeePt' a call at Trat scoga, Manitobs�. Rev. Charles A. Krug ,ofBx- grave, stated that a television pry gram sponsored by the Presbyteries of Huron, (Perth and Bruce will Wear in the near feature. Rev. B. W. Hall, of Scaforth,re- sented a report on the United Church residence which is to be built, at University of Western Ontario. The present accommoda- tion of 116 is far too small and plans are under way for. a building which will house 100 (56 male and 50 female students). The building will be a Christian education, centre on the campus, with discussion groups, counselling services and such activities as will develop the religious and intellect- ual life of. •jhe .strident. Esfi;imated cost.:of the project is $500,000, but it is expected to be self-supporting once built. A meal was served by the ladies of North Street W.A., under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Kinkead, president. u PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Toms, Bayfield, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Weston, West street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanna and .son, Stephen, of Galt; Robert Hanna, 'of Ayr, and.Miss Carol Mc- Gregor, of Port Credit;' were week- end guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Va. H. Price. Mr. E. R. Weston spent a few days in London with 1Vlr. and Mrs.. G. E. Weston and Judy The hum eight -tenths each contraction. rests about a second between TGQEIERIC1T SiGNALSTA.R Coisstructing Natural Gas Pipeline From NearBayfie1d To RCAF, Clinton Fa, Progre$s is being made on the natural gas pipeline which Blue - water oil and Gas Ltd. and Imperial 011 Ltd. are b' ; tiding from s ayfield to the Royal Canadian Air Force station at Clinton. The seven -mile line will be com- pleted this month and gas is ex- pected to be delivered into the station boiler house early in 1958. Four miles of tli pipeline have now been completed and the Bay- field river crossing carried out. At Clinton station meter house con- struction is well along and equip- ment installed. Recent cold wea- ther held up pipeline -laying oper- ations, Frank L.' Fournier, Blue- water President ane, general man- ager, reports. The Bayfield gas field and the pipeline are owned jointly by Blue - water Oil, a London-based com- pany, and Imperial Oil with Blue - water the manager of the gas sys- tem. Production ofas from the Bayfield field is a step forward for Huron County as it is the only - gas field of appreciable 'size north of the highway from Sarnia to Toronto. The wells are the largest north of the Sarnia -Toronto line. Bryans Construction Ltd., of Tor- onto, is the pipeline contractor. The company Is using a new make of cleaning and pipe -wrapping ma- chine for the first time in Canada. Bluewater drilled Bluewater Im- perial Bayfield No. 1, well, ]ocgted two mites east of the town of Bay- field, on lands leased from Imperial Oil. The well was drilled in Octo- ber, 1956, and a second well Was completed Jzi February, 1057. -No. 1'\v lrencountered a Guelph reef at 1, feet and comercial gas at 1,642 feet. The pay zone is 250 feet thick and open flow is 9,000,000 cubic feet per day. Second well, tO the southwest, encountered the reef 40 feet higher than the discovery well and pay zone was 152 feet. Before acidiz- ing, well flowed 1,200,000 cubic feet per day. Acidizing did iyot increase flow. 0 0 0 NILE The W.A. meeting for December was held in the church basement with Mrs. D. MacDiarmid in charge. The Scripture was taken by Mrs. R. McNee and the topic by Mrs. C. McNee. Eleven members answered the roll call. Gift boxes are to be ,obtained for the shut-ins. Any tlerson having used clothing is to bring it in for the W.M.S. bale in February. It was voted to send $5 for a Care Parcel. The hQ t- esses were Mrs, J. Clements and Mrs. It. McNee. Mrs. J. McCann has been visit- ing with Miss M. Currie. 4 H Meetings. -The Dungannon Dainty Dolls held their fourth meeting 'tt the home of Mrs. Gra- ham McNee. Instructions were given by Mrs. McNee ori "how to insert a zipper. This was demon- strated by D para McNee. Lunch was served. NY AT -LIONS FAMILY NIGHT More than 225 werere present when the annual Family Night Of the 4 oderich Lions Club was held last Thursday in the auditorium -a Knox Presbyterian .Church. The arrival of Santa Claus and the dis- tribution of gifts was the highlight of the evening for the Lions, their wives and children. The evening's program was open- ed by Lion President Glen _Gard- iner and grace was said by' Ides. R. G. MacMillan. Chairman of the evening's program was George Ellis. Christmas carol singing was led by a choir composed of Harold Bettger, George Parsons, Hugh Spring, Mrs. C. Edward, Mrs. Leo Walzak, Mrs. son Hill and M.rs. S. 'C. Ande . accoriipanied on the piano. by E. H. Jessop. A program of games in which the children participated was con- ducted by Jack,McInnes, of Gods,- rich, odesrich, who is stationed at Clinton with the RCAF. He was assisted in his program by Leo Walzak, Arn McConnell, Clayton Edward and Ebb Ross. The ladies of Knox church were thanked f ,r the finle turkey ban- quet by Bill Schaefer. In charge Of ticket sales were Hill Mills, Bill Currey and Cliff Lowery. n. . n The Christmas wreath represents the crown of, thorns, and the ber- ries the drops of blood. .0Many people could retire com- fortably on what their experience Lias co ,t there. ` Z- -W4MMegignk,W4g' ..t� • s• "• , . w+ s� �,w r •' vrr ` - rte' ` - J ' �� HOCKEY GLOVES (1) MASTERCRAFT BOYS' HOCKEY GLOVE -For 8 to 10 years_'- Brown split leather palm and back, cane protected 41/2 ' cuff „3 padded rolls on back, extra roll on thumb 4.25 12" overall. Pair "KIDDIES" HOCKEY GLOVE - For 6 to 9 years. Padded leather fingers, Leather palm, 41/2" cane protected gi cuff. Excellent value. '345 ✓ori Pair ___. __ (2) "YOUTH'S" HOCKRy GLOVE - or 9 to 12 years. Solid leather, 3 Targe rolls on back, 2 rolls at thumb, 6" title-- protected` 4.99 cuff. 14" overall. Pair __ (3) "INTERMEDIATE" HOCKEY GLOVE Large size for 12 to 16 years Solid Indian leather, 3 padded rolls on back and 2 at thumb; 9 fiber protectors, in 6" cuff. 5• 95 Flex -grip. 14" overall. Pair (4) MEN'S "SEMI -PRO" HOCKEY LOVE....--.Sotld. Go,wbk palm and back; 3 large padded rolls at wrlst hinged "armour -clad" thumb, 16 wide fiber protectors in cuff. 6 95 14" overall. Pair _ _ - _ _ _ ■ (5) MASTERCRAFT MEN'S HOCKEY GLOVE -Pre -curved fingers. and palm, no breaking -in. Tan leather with tan cothide palm, 5" moulded fiber thumb; 4' padded rolls at back, iknuckfe inserts, 10 canes In 7 95 cuff. 141/2" overall. Pair ■ (6) "SENIOR" HOCKEY GLOVE - Snfort tan leather with solid cowhide palm, 5 well padded wrist rolls, 7" moulded fiber thumb protector. sep- arate thumb, moulded fiber wrist - guard, shaped cuff, 16" 11.95 overall Pair _ - _ k:1,'P.:tC.v.•f!N S•� :Yr•:••W:V�`.`�-•:/1!rN�♦•W� �:.•.�::Y' •,;• ;•:,.. :�.. - ..w„;.}v :• SHOULDER PADS (7). "J.ljN10R" SHOIift'DtEPI PAD -For boys up -to 12 year's"*AdOtr'lYyte' With' fiber caps on shoulders and padded collarbone pads. 1.95 (8) YOUTHS' "MOULDED FIBER" SHOULDER AND COLLARBONE PADS -Lined with thick blue felt. Laced front and back For 12 4■25 to 16 years. - - - (9) ADULT'S SHOULDER PAD -Felt podded leather shoulder and collar- bune pods; felt podded fiber shoulder caps. Laced front and 5.25 bock _ (10) ALL -FIBER ADULT'S SHOULDER PAD -- Moulded - to - fit fiber gives complete coverage to collar bone and shoulder Entirely lined with thick sponge padding for com- 6.45 fort and protection - - ** '�-.../.+11; >,;.v-wr;.M:r-•...µ-�»^•-^ »t• f.^r^^..+,w.'•. �tr,.:•.•.!..,Y...,..,,.. ".%x.`+:: ti:::. :: 5 Rit:•%4itCCa?k�'•YJtid•'%•Sigbiv::Y•}i}X:cA•::A:G}''}:S4f•%ti14i4.{<�Y.B:Lf'%VM�I:••.v:•i:•}.•tAV%}ire:;-i:.:7•�ex�a!?'.. SHIN GUARDS STOCKINGS ate and PANTS (11) SHIN AND KNEE PAD - Co protected thick felt; moulded fibs" knee cap. - - Juniar-to 12 years. Pair ____ 1.9$ Full size. Pair 2.29 (12) ALL -FIBER SHIN AND KNEE PAD =Extra loather -covered roll below kneo cap. Full Quo Pair --_ 3.99 Junior. Pair - 2.95 (13) SUPER -SHIN .AND KNEE PAD- Extra size to protect thigh 5.75 and calf. Pair -_ (14) HOCKEY STOCKINGS - National. League colours. Red or Bluo and White. Mon's pair _ _ 1.89 Boys' pair 1.39 D (15) SENIOR HOCKEY PANTS ,cQuilted hip and thigh 'pad- ding with fibre thigh protectors; laced front. 'hod or Bluo''and White ,stripes. Men's -32 to 44' waist 4.98 Boys' -26 to 36" waist 3.75 vsa FOR AGES - 5 TO -• Roo, "pret©ssianal - tookins -s 'gives plenty of protoc •n without plowing dowti' eh°. Ilffle :,'Follow. Outfit ,ncludes Shoulder end Chest Guard, Lather 0-10tkey Mitts ,rtm Shin urJ - Complete 41 HOCKEY STOCKS-Craftod from selected, clear-grohiaad hardwoods. .UMBO -Seasoned hardwood, 36" to 38"; .rnall-fry sizo .. AMAiT'EUR - Ash handle, tough laminated blade, 48 to 49" to _ _ nnb; 0 to 12 years: _ - 0LI,EGe--•-Laminatorelrn blac`f'o; fttarTTiFgiOTn, o. handle. 50-52" long - CSIAMPI0 t1-Lacque, ed Rock Elm blade, tam) - naterd, strat>iltt g,roi ash t�ondia ICE Kiril R•!•- SSeleit ash handle; lacquered laminated flock Elni blade .69 1.10 1.35 1.65 1.95 .. r-', iIkt) im :44 to � 1 7, cs.2 EXTRA SPECIAL Takes the w6rk out of waxing and polishing... 3 -BRUSH COMBINED WAXER -- 'POLISHER -BUFFER --SCRUBBER WRAP UP YOUR GIFT PROBLEM NOW -AT A WELCOME SAVINGS! This British -Built 3 -Brush Floor Polisher offers now convenience and time -saving ease in floor caro. No effort, no stooping. The 3.brush triangular design polishes right into cornobs, under furniture. Perfectly balanced -easy to guide, no "walking away". Rubber bumper pro- tects furniture and woodwork. Streamlined styling in handsome ivory and maroon; handy tip-ioe'switcii a6d 'fingertip•• -• control switch for easier operation. Complete with 3 waxing -polishing bra4hes and 3 lambs- wool buffing pada. (ocr&& brushes available) SALE PRICE .98 t SWIVEL TOP-CANNISTER MASTER -VAC Complete with Deluxe Tools • Oversize %e h.p. motor produces up to twice the suction • Triple Filter system, with -throw -away filter bags . NO' DOWN .SAYM ENT Terms to Suit Your Budget ■ 75 Worth $99.50 The b(autiful new 1958 MASTER -VAC given you the "moat wanted" features ... Caster Coaster --Moro Powerful Suction - Time- Saver Tool Clips - Swivel Top--Tripl© Filter Tip -Toe Control - Work - Saver Tools and At- tnchmento. . NOTHING TO PAY UNTIL NEXT YEAR STORE HOURS -Open every week -day et @veining until Christmas. Close Say Merry Christmas with -MASTER-VAC 6 p.m. Christmas Eve. 36 North St. "NIP" WHETSTONE PHONE 69 Godotrich Permits P�MN • 200,749 With One M-onth To Go With the coming of cooler wea, beauty parlors frame and stores, their, building activity slowed. lotvn here in November. Five permits for projects estimated. to cost $6,600 were issued by Building In- spector E. PL Jessop during the month. This brought the total number -Of. permits issued for the first 1 months of the year to 139 with a total value o 0,749. Largest permit issued during Npvember was one taken 'out by the Royal Bank of Canada, for alter- ations lterations designed to enlarge the bank facilities. Cost of this work was estimated at $3,000. Other permits issued were as follows: Henry Bradley, Hamilton street, repairs to top of walls and roof of building, $1,200. Norman W. Colclough, Light- If you find life is empty, try house street, 12' x 16' addition to, putting_sonething into it, $3,.ti u jaznes Sberratt, Bennett street, frazzle addition 12' x 25', to dwell- ing, n0 basement, , W. E. 3uckstader, TrafaXgar street, re -shingle roof of dwelling, $30(. 3 .gip a 0 Looking fora Christmas gift which the receiver will renaetnber the year round? Youi' friend, rely tivo, neighbpr would appreciate a Year's subscription to The Signal - Star. Only $3 in (1> anacla and to U.S.A. We send .a gift card on date requested .telling person you are sending the prier for a year. 'Why not make out a list now and attend to it before busy Christmas season? 4ltf 0--• n--- -0 FREE TURKEY fse r•, EVERY SAY A FREE TURKEY is being drawn for each day, Mon- day through Saturday until Christmas. This is our way of showing our appreciation to you wonderful people who make our business possible. ,NO OBLIGATION - NOTHING TO BUY JUST COME INSIDE AND SIGN YOUR NAME. CHRISTMAS ' HOURS The store will be open every night, Monday through Satur- day, until Christmas. Open all day Wednesday. N. T. ORMANDY 94 SQUARE JEWELLERY PHONE 835- 48-50 ER p BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED FOR CHRISTMAS CAMPBELL'S I.D.A. Drug Store 48-50 Need money fast? Then simply pick up your phone and arrange for afr loan from Trans Canada Credit.` Loans from $150. to $2,500. without endorsers or bankable security. Up to 30 months to repay. And at Trans Canada Credit you can arrange for a life -insured loan. Call us tod.. y. VICK CASH LOANS THE ALL -CANADIAN LOAM. COMPANY 148 'The Square, G Phone 797 c' uric