HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-01-30, Page 5I'fg•.i
°: */114111TARY 3O 1958.
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z$ir MARION
A musicale will be held,at ,GDOI'
m .
in March' .under the direction of lir,
Tueker and spo ored ._.. the
students.
Stratford defeated .Goderich Sen-
iors
basketball' game by a close
or
score of ' 5940. Top- scorers for
Goderich. were Clare Harman 18,
Bill Strau an 13r and Cam :. o ie° $.
gh� g
'A dance followed the gine.'
Junior and Senior boys played
in Clinton 1Wedtiesday, *bile th
girls returned to play their firstgame in Goderich against Clinton
Juniors aid Seniors.
Interform girls' and boys' basket-
ball gd'fnes to be played during the
noon -hour lhave begun.
German classes are starting this
•
$(JTHdRI AND)
week. at the IGDOIc They ' are to
U.� oTlt -
forget the annual
held, Friday night,
Dancing fro8 p.m:
Remember, ,it'd your
you: to make it a
�o
ngMcige and :his
int a few days
her, J. B. Lang-
ttnt, Mrs. E. Mc -
relatives; •
d, Suzanne, David
his week for Ot-
ttj,ng with Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. -J.
V..Thomas. ,
b -•
be held 'every 'h d fr 3 30
to 4 p.m..'
,Studentst •Don•;t
formai :to .be
January , Dan
i e
m
to 1 lis
.ri
dance, It's u to
Up
ucc ss. •
o o
pf r- on ta.
wife, of Detroit
visiting his brother,
ridge, and his a
Mc-
Phail, and other,
• "Mrs, J. F. Blear
and Danny left t
tavira ° after._ _vis'
Heard's parents,
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN GODERIGW CHURCHES
5-
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
February 2—Septuagesima. •,_r
10 a.m. Sunday School and -Bible --Class.
11 'a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON.
—(Junlor_Congregation and..>wNurse*Yi_
7 p.m,,,,, EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Strange Sight.,
is Tow► �
And
NrtIi A
—A. bus trip through carts of
!France, S9ain and North: Africa
the Clutatm,as holiday
s
ea-
is described byKeith Salkeld
letter to his grndparents, Mr
and
Mrs. Toro Sandy,
South street,
Nederich:• Keith . is _a student at
.uchatel Junior. 'Coll a Neueh.
atel Switzerland. eg
Extracts from the letter felloiu:
"We spent the first night, at
1
•
so
r,
,,. ,, r
.,
,,;,',.
T' OS. ofus older farmers,
zr
$ �
t�� a Jart -174 th.Aer$aTg of14
Federatio, of, iculure,,rem
.
ber , the
steps. • that were followed,
in r its Organization and know how
,pit is controlled, More than 20
Years have passed by. since then.
and there is now a.. large number
of 'gong; farmers who are awlittle
confused by the multiple parts, o1
this farm organization,.
'l'he basic unit is the township
unit of.the Federation of Agriculy
tures Here every farmer, who pays.
Avignon, ,'rance, which has a lot his, feep is eligible- ,to vote and
of old cdstles and "s completely hold office inthe ' township unit.
ottnded' bya wall built iin' the,eligible to be elect,
surr is. a a� e
He, �s .�•
45th- century. All during -our trip township director to represent I
we kept meeting American Air
Force men st;tce Spain and North
Africa have many bases for U.S.A.
servicemen. We saw a Iet of heli-
copters and jets dying around
Spain and North Africa in which
there are always rebellions taking
place, _...._.._
"All ck the old towns we went
througli hareops riding around on
bicycle's. There are more cops
here on old bicycles than there are
cops in cars in Canada. Franco,
the dictator of Spain, has
all the
coastline, roads and bridges guard-
ed by soldiers. • Everywhere we
went we saw armed soldiers.
I$o far, I'veiieen in the subway
in Toronto, Ontario, London, Eng-
land, Barcelona and Madrid, Spain.
The one in Barcelona only costs
half a cent to go two or three
miles. It's the cheapest one. The
ones in Spain are really dirty and
are not looked after at . all. One
night in Spain a bunch of Span-
iards broke into our bus and stole
a lot of things.
"The farmers ip Spain use oxen
and mules to pull their plows,
while jil. North Africa they use
camels. It is a sig o see women
t the. river washu1 g their clothes_
and using stones as soap.
"Our lunches on the trip were
usually beside the seashore so we
could go in for a swim.- We would
have French bread, a big piece of
cheese and some wine or pop.
"Everywhere you go in Spain
you •find people begging for money
or 'trying to sell you things they
stole somewhere.
"We took a boat over to Morroco.
As we • landed," "crowds of men
wearing big hoods and choir type
gowns gathered to. see us. The
ladies wore gowns and veils. The
married women wear the veils
under their noses and the unmar-
riedhave, the veil over their noses.
"We were warned never to go
out . alone at night as the Arabs
would just as.soon knife you for
your money as look at you.
"We went to the Sahara desert
where, we saw large processions of
camels and mules carrying loads
to and from markets....
"We saw quite a few mosques
in North Africa. The .Moslems go
there to pray five • times a day. If
.anyone who isn't a Moslem goes
into the mosque they will be killed
or stoned. ' Two of us had stones
thrown .at es for .trying,.. to .take
pictures of a mosque and the news-
papers say a man was stabbed for
entering a mosque because he was
not a Moslem.
"After touring Gibraltar we went
to Madrid, Spain. It is a large city
about the size of Toronto. We saw
a lot of bull fights and also went
skiing.". I
„-u--------U
,Mr. David Leitch Ieft on Tues-
day for Miami, Florida, to attend
the graduation of his daughter,
Leslie, who will receive her
Master's Degree in Science from
the ItTniversity -of Miami.
0 a 0
A four-leaf: clover is considered
lucky because its four leaves form
a cross.
e
Archdeacon Albert Jones in charge of services.
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, FEBRUARY 2
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. '"THE CHURCH AND YOU."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
_ a '
REV. A. .E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.
MR: RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
KnoxiPresI.yterian
, • REV. _ROBER1 G. MacMI .LAN., Mytister
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.' f
11 a.ot. MORNING WORSHIP. "A Vision'."
(The Minister will preach)..
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
4 pm.. AFTERNOON -WORSHIP. "The Lightening of
• 'Burden"
the
A Friendly_ Welcome Awaits You.
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY.
ilA'eIJW. f
D ERi.CH --BAPTIST- CHURCH
Baptist World Alliance and Federation Sunday.
SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE, followed by the ordin-
ance of The Lord's Supper.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery during morning service)
7 p.m. FELLOWSHIP HOUR.
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.
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
"Elgin Ave. At Wate loo St." -:
SUNDAY -10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. �"
11 a:i'n. MORNING' WORSHIP.1 1 GIDEON SERVICE I
SPEAKER: R. BRUBAKER. •
7.30 .p.m. --EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Friday, 8 p. -m. -Young People's Service. -
REV..R. J. GREEN (Pastor).
Victoria Street United =Church
"Worship is man -at _his best." l
10 a.m.. �ible _School graded up to Adult B. Class.
11 a.m. The Family Service with Primary Congregation.
Theme: "REGAINING REVERENCE."
1.30 p.m. Benmiller Church after Sunday School.
3 p.m. Unison (Goderich Township) Church after Sunday
School. „A
MINISTER--iREV.. 'STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
MINISTRY OF, MUSIC—MRS: FRANK BISSETT.,
to'tvtzship at the •county level. Id
the same way,' he is eligible,,to be
elected county representative to
the Ontario Federation and sim-
ilarly to the Canadian Federation.
This _amort of. tie 9rganization is
elected and our representation is
very -hi -deb the -sante. as our -Ontario
Government. However, there are
affiliated represented in our town-
ship, county, provincial and dotuin-
ion organizations. •In this way,
Women's- Institutes, Co -Operators
0y0s, United
o-
Insur nee, Local C p
COferatives, and Producer Com-
modity groups are all represented
and have a part in shaping the
policy of the Federation of - Agri-
culture.
Perhaps the farmer failed to
elect his choice as township direc-
tor to the county. If he is a hog
producer, he has the opportunity
of electing his choice throtrgh that
organization or through any, other
of the affiliated groups t� which he
belongs.
If you are a Liberal,, you will
realize that you have had practical-
ly no influence in directing the
geyernment for many
years.' you are a Lonserva1ive,
you-.will_probabLy_ remember the 2
years that you were the "forgotten
man in Canada.
In the Federation of Agriculture
you can be represented through so
many groups that it is hardly like-
ly that any farmer will be in the
minority in every ..'organization.
Further, these elected represent-
atives are all as actively engaged
in farming as duty to their organiz-
ation .permits. -*It seems to me that
the Federatidn of Agriculture is
one of the best examples of De-
mocracy in action.
0
0 CI ,
Mrs. Ivan Papernick has. return-,
ed from London where she 'had
been. with her father who is ill
in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Ritchie.
is still confined to the hospital.
r!R
ER
WM):'; r W�
* SiStg
Eby l S Lowden father of
o
adt
�r� pez" .. � _
ring wedding ceremony in Knox
P esb
-r yte#'Rian..Cha ; ..pn. thy.
of Fuel n der, of
God
e
•
;rick and Duntag, 'Anderson LQW.
dx, of �Giares�wln, lberta., The
:ride is _the :daughter of Mr. and
s.. der, od i
Charles �� � � ex. eh,. and
;,xhe groom is the son of Bev, and
Mrs. J. S. Lowden, of Claremont,
`ontario.
W. It: 1Bishgp was organist.
Tilt bride, given ,n .marriage by
Mier father, was lovely in a door -
le h gown , of nylon .net :over
ita etp.. e short -sleeved ed .1
ace bodice featureded a peplum
and
sabrina 'neckline, eckline, Her 'finger-tip
veil of illusion ,net was held by
a coronet of seed pearls and she
carried a bouquet of white mums
and red rosea.
The maid of honor,. Miss Jean
Venn,_of ,Goderich, was gowned in
lie, --the skirt being -blue ny ori
chiffon over tafhe't-P iid the bodice,
with its boat neckline, was of wood
and nylon. She carried a bouquet
of pink carnations and white
tittrs.
Dolores Gauley, of Goderich, was
junior bridesmaid wearing a gown
of pink nylon chiffon over taffeta
on long torso lines. The short -
sleeved bolero had a Peter Pan
colrar. _ Her flowers were'blue car-
nations and white mums.
Groomsman was Hyoid Gauley,
of 'Goderich, and llonald. Larder,
,Goderich, brother of the bride,
ushered.
The reception was held at Tiger
Dunlop Inn, where the guests also
celebrated the birthday of the
bride's father. Mrs. Larder receiv-
ed the guests in a Carribean blue
dress with pink and black acces-
sories and a pink carnation corsage.
The broom's mother chose a dtfsty
rose ensem e, b1aci accesf''t reg
and -a oorsaga--af-ayel-lew- car -nations, -
For travelling, Mrs. Lowden wore
a sheath dress of pink viyella, top-•
ped with a Borg coat, pink and
black accessories, and a corsage of
pink carnations. As the bride left
the chapel, Diane Gauley, cousin
of the bride, presented her with a
horseshoe for good luck and future
happiness.
They will resida4in Claresholm,
Alberta.
Guests from a distance were ..,MWw
rso►
pre-
AStEIELD
A&HFIIELD, Jan. 27.—Commenc-
ing next Sunday, Febriiary 2, -ser-
vices in Ashfield Presbyterian
Church will be held at 11 a.m. for
the next siX months.
Mr. Alex Macdonald fractured.,
a bone in his wrist when he,slip-
ped en ice and fell.
Kenneth MacKenzie and James
West are in Sudbury.
Donald MacLean.—Rev. Wallace
McClean conducted the funeral ser-
vice of the late Donald' MacLean
from the Johnson funeral home in
Lucknow on Monday. Until his
retirement to Lucknow 's'ome ten
years ago, Mr. MacLean had lived •
on the twelfth concession of Ash-
field. He was in his 83rd year.
He -was a lifelong member of Ash-
field Presbyterian 'Church where
he was the faithful choir leader
for 40 years. He was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac-
Lean and is survived by one bro-
ther, Duncan, of California. Two
sisters , and three brothers pre-
deceased him.
Welcome tb'
he hu-rch
' hat fare$
•
SUNDAY, FEBR1` AR,Y:2.,_
10 a.m. Sunday . Sch881.
a
4,41.1u,Ji rI Afl0 . Worshi'I?aw,
7 p.m. `'CYC berrvice.
Coming; KMY Distri6t Re-
treat, Feb. 7.9.
Free Methodist Church
Verly'ii R. Snail, B.A.,. Pastor
SALVATION: ARMY I
Sunday—A Day with` God.
.4 ..14011n'os *Meatingy
2.30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 p.m: Sunday School.
7 p.m. Salvation ,Meeting.
.,y ,.EMR,R,YONE 1S WELCOME
AT THE ;ARMY.
Bright singing, testimonitis
and Gospel messages.
Capt. Reta Matcheft ,
Lieut. Pauline Howell.
IFOUND MY JOB
THROU.GH..
TE1LEGIIA
WANT ADS
,..x. • .. r^M'..�ASSdcaayd •t►vcskwceY�pneR�r,,ty.:'c=: `�p�,y, ,.r........ y�,e�,, +ne+era�..w....».
IT'S EASY TO PLACE A TELY WANT AD
Mali your ad 'directly to Telegram Want Ads
Bay and Melinda Sts., Toronto 1.
or take your Tely Want Ad to your nearest
I.D.A. Drug Store
aat week at,'t 4'0We of Mss .pari;.
sidezt; ,Mrs, Jos. Cranston, 'lea i;i
the a worshi service„.- assisted b"
Mrs. J.W. Johnstone, .Mrs. $, II.
FirK130Y, firs, Wgigt
Mi i E, Michael Mra. SSI
gave an interesting resume of her
recent_ -plane trip' ` to ° Ilat`ney,
Manitoba, and read several items
regarding the work -of the 1CTIJ
in that district". .
f u e '
interesting -C ea r
.An
b
�meoting was the presentation y
Mrs. Geo.. Johnston of a • gift to
or
Mrs. ,Harold Johnstone,,, in honor
of .he ; receet marriage. '
Temperance pledges were repeat,
ed anll a, motion ,was passed to,
forward $25 to the Temperance
Federation fund. The roll call was
answered by the word "Hope or
New Things." The clip sheet, on
"International 'Congress -against
Alcohol -ism" -was -.sed.
Mrs. Raith_by, assisted by. Miss
M. Hiekin•gbottoxn, served lunch at
the close of the meeting.
�a- o
RED SHIELD APPEAL
• May has been tentatively set as
the Red Shield campaign month
for Goderich and district by Capt.
Reta Matchett and •eut. Pauline
Howell of the Gode ch Corps of,
The Salvation Army.
sent from Claremont, Kitchener,
Thamesford, Woodstock, Mount
Elgin, Toronto, Kintore and Hes-
peler.
On the Wednesday afternoon
and evening pxlor to her daugh-
ter's wedding, Mrs. Larder enter-
tained at a ltrousseau tea at her
home on South street. Mrs. Larder
received the guests, assisted by the
bride-to-be and tea was poured
by -MrS-'H -• J.Patterson--•and- M•re—
. D -J.-Wilson...__The ._table„ was ...pr t-..
tily decorated with yellow and
white mums and yellow daffodils.
Miss Larder was honored at sev-
eral miscellaneous and kitchen
shower, at the home of Miss Jean
Venn by her girl friends, a club
and• fellow employees of the Bell
Telephone ,Excharge of which Miss
Larder had been a member for
over four years. They also pre-
sented her with a KenWood blanket
and a pair of pillow eases.
0
RPACom��ordeasplaceIM
:months proatioti jot l'41#410
after pleading guilty .in,'Colin
Magistrate's, Court ,tin . theft of
Dce
arra Qp 20, ., .l� e• c ili�e
r 1r •
Magistrate Dudley --V Zanies
�. tQi •
ordered, Robertson... make• l?axf
ment of $50 •a meat' until restitu-
tion of x$150 for ,dama'e re, vet!
by-anotber..c r when 1`n
with the •. 1en vehicle cios fhcsoi•
omnm
pleted�.„ '
The court was told that $60 resti-.
in lid ed. been e.
tut on a air � Y xi izlod
On ca second charge, failing l to
remain at the scene of ap accident;.
Robertson was fined $25 azld costs.
Graham Stevenson, of Port Al-
bert, was sentenced to four months
in jail after pleading guilty to
breach of the Canada Temperance
Act. The charge arose- out of sale
of—beer--•te—IKincardrne- area—tee
ager. _ . _ , • -
0 0 0
P.U.C. MEET
A meeting of the Public Utilities
Commission was held Tuesday
evening at which time a general
regardin the
dis°cu Sion took lace
s P g g
proposed' new water works system
for Goderich.
1
A Yeai7,01!
wagiaridett n
1 Vit
:1=meq s. 7
v tiolt:l * .% t+
� 8
0,040103 on a , ofpos$ef,s
stolege. 004,
-} 7 Ore
s
fes Oept Ot
ILO lp4ti.0
4,n0I o
. ' s.si
ode a4ashe gun 00u 4001
OM Jay.Hardware.„ n iehae
bl.
Kington
.treef ad was cmit d to044
taxi,B z� l 'for prv toOn.
Thecourt was toM" that *Or• Sztes• hsbeen unemployedV sn
ce
comings toCanada in;' la -
.,..
,fear atid'jhat fits hotel.,x gam,, a , i..
board has been paid. during 'tbu
period by the Department • of Xm.,,
migration. ,
_ R
BRIDGE SCORESp
` 'inner at the .Goderich Bridge
ondatmight~were: '
Geo. W
,Cra �.�.
,
with a score of 721/. points;. Dr.,
and ,Mrs: W. Oakes, 591 points;
9i/Irs. E. L. Dean and Mrs., -.D. D...
Mooney and also Mrs. -C. A. Reid •
and Mrs. Geo. Paterson, tied, with
Mr. nd
Mrs.. Frank
54%points; , Mr
a
Curry with '534 -points. Five tables
participated in the play.
ear
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