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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-06-26, Page 6Ir rt r.� (By Mrs. Wets. Bradnock) AUBURN, June 23.—!Rev. R. M. 'Weekes, of (London, a former rector of St, Mark's Anglican Church, was guest speaker 'folk, the 75th anni- versary of this church at the morn- ing and -.T evening -.services. Rev. R. M. iMeaTly, the present rectory was in charge of the services, ex- tending a warm welcome, on behalf of the congregation, to the Rev. R. 11. Weekes: The choir, under • the direction of the church organ- ist, Miss Margaret Clark, sang an l thems anPiMrs. Gordon h. Taylor rendered a , solo alt the morning • service. Mr. Frank Nesbitt sang The Lord's Prayer at the evening service. The church was beauti- fully decorated with baskets of pink . and white peonies to mark this occasion. Following the morning service, the ladies of the Guild entertained the congregation at anafternoon tea in the Orange Hall. • The pret- tily decorated anniversary cake was rut by' Mrs. R, Weekes and- the president of the Guild, Mrs. John Daer. The rector and the church wardens, Gordon 1t. Taylor and John Daer,e welcomed 'odit d.d all who at- tended these services. Guests who...... signed' Me church ' register were from Ancaster; Stratford; Sarnia, 'Stafia London,'Dungannon, Bel - grave, Blyth, Goderich and Clinton. .Rev, Mr. Weekes spoke pn the text, "Other Men Labored and Ye are Entered Into Their Labors." What are we doing to carry on the work which was- started 75 years ago by a faithful, self-sacrificing, devoted and consecrated people? asked Rev. Mr. •Weekes. He said the faithful people whom ,we • re- member before God this morning labored and sacrificed to •build a church in this village, and• we have, entered- into their labors. We to- day enjoy the fruits of their labors. It was for us and for our children that they "built this ch'itrcli"that -we : might carry on faithfully the work they started. Let us each re - SEE PAGE ELEVEN urc Vol —ao.•.ruws Auburn 'FHM GOpDNC$ SIGNAL -STAR SATURDAY. WILL SEE Q 'BLACK BASS' fSHING At the break of dawn on Wu?' area. ound •t c mo of ti er v.' ,1 - '• ride will- be a busy' spot.IOSt urd •y, • ne 28, Marks the opening of the angling season . for .the gamest of North American game 'fishes—tne black bass, And there are plenty of big ones around the mouth of the Maitland. The season 'extends until October 15. The creel lliitit is six per day. • Bass are* found alniost every- where in Ontario fromm the Great Lakes 'to the extreme 'north and right across the province from Quebec to Manitoba: The bass may be caught still -fishing, casting or trolling. The largemouth black bass may be, distinguished readily from the smallmouth because the mouth of the largemouth extends beyond the eye. Both fish are dark green, rang- ing to brown or almost black. The, largemouth usually prefers warmer waters than the smallmouth and often are larger. The world's re- cord largemouth, caught in Georgia where the waters are wanner than in Ontario, was .22 pounds 4 ounces. The largest smallmouth caught -iii solve to make this church ,a strong link ' in . the chain ' of churches throughout the Diocese of Huron, and thus we will be truly honoring the memories of those faithful people who have gone before us -and whom We remember and honor, today-, kT • In the evening, Rev. 'Mr. Weekes chose as his text, "Christ Loved the Church and Gave Himself for It." Ile asked ,his congregation, Do we just belong to the church or does the church belong to us? Thetre are so many names of people on our parish lists, but they are just naives. These people just belong to the church but the church doesn't belong to thein. 11 we are to appreciate what our forefathers did, we will uphold the church with our prayers, our presence, our gifts and our sei:vice. The Church' of England had its beginning in this rural community. around 1875, when the. Rev. E. H. Elwood 'was appointed archdeacon of Huron and chaplain to the Lord Bishop. 'His early duties were of an extremely arduous and, of course, pioneer character, and cov- ered a large extent of territory. The parish may be said to have embraced- the -whole-of what was then known as the Huron Tract held under chiirter- brth` arrada-- Company.•, .lt included such places as Seaforth, and the villages of Clinton, Dungannon, Port Albert, and other paints, For Manchester (as Auburn, was then called) ser- vices were held in Young's School house. Rev. J. .'4XT, Sime was the first minister for this church. He lived at Dungannon and ministered at Young's School house, St. Helens, and Lucknow. Rev. Mr. Jones and Rev. Mr. Bland were also rectors while the service was held there, coming on horseback from. Clinton. George Fulton gave the land St. Maries.-.Chureh-; is built on. The ehurch 'was built soniewherein the early seventies. When the strut- ture was almost completed a high wind took the roof off. Sometime later a new ,roof was put on by the late'Mr. Samuel Caldwell, Mr. Robert Medd and Mr. Thomas Nicholson who -were -staunch mem- bers of the church. The building was opened on July 10, .1883, Rev. G. F. Parke was the rector. At the. (first service there were 90 persons in the congregation, the offering • was $L97. • Around .this time;, as a"/result of a new arrangement of. '°mission churches, Auburn,. Blyth and Belgrave were on the ,same circuit, as it. still exists today. ' The first vestry"meeting,was held on April 11; 1882. Mr. Samuel Caldwell was appointed rector's warden and Mr. Thomas .Hamilton, the people's warden. During the. early years other wardens mention- ed were: Thomas Nicholson, Robert Childh��dTHabis Persist Throughout A Lifetime 1.w.+•.ri'M.�t'�r1'ffF�..•,-•�,"Ty..h.• KAl,. Medd, James Johnston, John Mil- lion, James' Gibson, William Stu y and 11. J. Taylor. Some of the d a- scendants are stili active in the church today. The wardens for 195$ are: rector's warden: Gprdon R. Taylor; people's n warden: John Daer. Twenty-one rectors have served this church since 1883.•. There' are 24 families on the parish books:, Rectors of St. Mark's Church were: ,1883 --Rev. G. F. Parke; 1888 ---Rev. H. A. Thomas; 1889—Rev. G. W. R', cey; 1892 -.-Rey. T. E.,, 'Bigley; 1898—Rev. C. L. (Mills; 190() --Rev. G, McQuillen; 1902— Rev. G. Edmonds; 1905 --.Rev. W. Hartley; 1910—Rev. T. Farr; 1916 —Rev. W. B. Hawkins; 1928—Rev. A. Shore; 1930 -Rev. L. V. Pocock; 193.6—Rev, A. A. Maloney; 1937— Rev. R. M. Weekes; 1942 --Rev. P. H. Streeter; 1945 --Rev. J.i L. Hen- derson; 1949—Rev, C. M. Wyatt; 1950 --Rev. J. A, Roberts; 1952— Rev. W. E. Bramwell;. 1955—Rev. 13. de Vries; 195h—Rev. R. M. Meally. Many of the pictures of these former rectors were on display on Sunday along with views' of the interior of the church taken many FOR WATER SPORTS DAY se -art_ ago.__.-. _ .._.. _ r.. -• _ .... ..• CanadIanChampionWater Ontario weighed nine , Pounds two orinces. wr�+he, yvorld reS94,¢sn a1i weighed 14 p6Qnds. The largeniouth in Ontario aver : ages two to three pounds, though seven and eight -pounders are fre-, quently caught. • The black, bass likes -best a° shal-• low place, where the ' bottom is coveredwith coarse gravel and. where there is a log, a big rock .or a bank to afford protection from the waves and so that he will have lookout to for enemies on only ion Y one side. • Tile, female does ' r't deposit the eggs on any particular day according .to the calendar, but waits until the Water gets fairly warm (61 to 65 degrees Fahren- heit). "In some years and in some dis- tricts the water does not reach this temperature until quite late in sJune or even as late as July. "After the female has deposited the eggs, she goes away from •the nest, but the male stays on guard to . keep away fish and other enemies that would destroy thein. He also fans. the nest with his fins, thus keeping the water around the eggs fresh and pure. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hogan and fainily, of Ajax, visited on the week -end in Goderrich.Miss Edna `Hogan' who spent a month in Ajax. returned home with them Mrs. George Farquaharson, of Kamloops, B.C., spent the past week with her cousins, Mrs. H.' Tichborne and Mrs. A. Z. Lamb. She came East to attend the Ken- nedy 'reunion held at Teeswater on June 14th. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tichborne, ,iNirs. A. T. Lamb and Bruce also attended this reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Figures and daughter, Judy, and sort, David, and Mrs. Leslie Philipps, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., attended the Ken- nedy reunion and spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. H. Tich- borne. Mrs. Wm. Dore, of New York, and Mr. and (Mrs. Needham. r Sarnia, ,called on (Miss L. iMacVicar. recently. . Week -end guests with Miss L. MacViear were her •niece, ,Mrs, L. H. Elson, Mr. Elson and children, of Oakville. •- Mrs. Alex Smith has returned from a month's visit with her sister, Mrs. Sohn Kennedy, at St. John, N.B. During her visit she' enjoyed a reunion with members of her family including her brother and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. W. MacKay, of Renfrew, and her sister, Mrs. ,Joseph Hamilton, and Mr. Hamilton, of Larne, Northern Ireland. Miss Frances Cook, of Vancou- ver, is enjoying a visit with her - parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook, Brock street. She made the trip by plane and spent a week in New' York City before she came to Goderich: Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl-•; ,(Nett, of Toronto,- have arrived at their Instinct can 'sometimes be over- when theystart out on their own. -j home on St. David's street to spend the summer months. rated, according to Bruce Arm- strong, manager of the Bank of Montreal's Goderich branch. For instance, he says, many of the successful -business men among, his customers attribute their habit of regular saving to instinct, rather than to being taught the advant- ages of saving as children. But it's much more 'likely,. Mr. Armstrong believes, that their; habit of regular saving .-was,begun when very young; 'at the suggestion tf tar -sighted parents. - Either way, Mr. Armstrong says, there's no doubt that, the best time to learn the habit of regular sav- ing is in childhood, and •the young- er the better: It's a simple 'lesson that gives youngsters a good start in life, and the knowledge that . there's a savings account to fall thick on in emergencies is often a soure,e of confidence to youngsters A single dollars will start your Mr. and !Mrs. C. Parton, of Tor - child's savings accoun at the H. onto, were week -end guests with of M. As Mr. Ar stro puts it: the latter's parents, Mr. end Mrs. "It might be only a sma begin- ' Hugh Hill, Huron road. ,;zing; but it's a fine way to help 'Miss Grace Colquhoun, of St. develop habits that will be mighty Marys, visited her cousin, -Miss E. valuable in 'the future." M. Someryille, over the week -end. If your,child really wants some- Mrs. D. Leitch and Miss Kay thing special --and it can be any- Whateley have returned from a' thing from a bicycle to a college two-week motor trip to points in education—having 'a personal say-.- tfie United States .and Ontario. i gs account will bie at strong en- Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Rhodes•have Ilouragement for him to put away returned to their home at London art of his weekly pocket -money towards the objective. And it will help him to develop the invaluable habit of saving. Drop in soon to see Mr. Arm- strong and ask him for a tree copy I, of the B. of M.'s folder entitled, j "How to teach your youngsters to i save.". Parents everywhere are I finding it helpful. —Advt. 26 "DO YOUXN�W..r' • THAT WE HAVE . . . TkANSISTOR 'RADIOS AND Radio Batteries for all makes • isiq j4WJFRIGIDAIRE ,26u.& FOR SALES d $'ERVICE GO©ERICH v>y. SQUARE •• 'Now, 586 APPLIANCES Skier Coming To Goderich Holder of the Canadian water ski jumping championship for nine years• up until last year, Gus McIntosh,_ of Bobcaygeon,• Ontario, will be the featured attraceidjn at the Fourth Annual Water Sports Day program here on Civic Holi- day. In fact, he has won Canad- ian championships in every type of water skiing event. Coming with him, will be several other out- standing skiers to round out the show., There will also be local talent , taking part. Arrangements have been com- pleted for the staging of swimming and diving competitions between the RCAF Station at Clinton and that at Centralia. A trophy will be donated to the winning team and .it_ is hoped__ to make the_ corn-, petition an annual. event. There is outstanding talent in the swim- ming and diving ' fields at both Centralia and Clinton and they have shown a keen desire to make the competition a good one. A meeting of the Libr1's Club's Water Sports committee, under the chairmanship of Ebb Ross, is to be held • on Thursday evening„ July 10, at which the program .will be finalized. Joint chairmen of the program committee are truce and Allan MacDonald-_ The Goderich' Aqua Club ex - after visiting Mrs. Rhodes' sister, Mrs. William Gould, and Mr. Gould. • Chester McGratten', of Aylmer, visited his mother,, Mrs. Jen. Mc- Gratten, oyer the • week -end. Mrs. Wm, J. McLean, of Saltford, visited in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt last week. F/L. Leslie R. Naftel, RCAF Reserve, is relieving ' for several weeks at the RCAF unit in London. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. •Leitch, Donald and Sally attended the Wray re- union at Stratford on Sunday last. Mrs. Roy Ashton, Mary' street, Goderich, was the winner' of a basket of groceries" at Sunset Drive -In Theatre on Saturday night. Guests this week with Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Moote are Mr.•' and Mrs.. A. Lloyd :Moote who have return- ed to Toronto from Minneapolis. atMinneapolis Mr. uVIoote received his Ph.D. degree in history and the his teaching this July at the University of Toronto. off gigantic ATLAS 'TIRE SALE More Than 60 At Stirling Reunion 'NEW ,DINING ROOM Entirely renovated, he new din- ing room of , the Sunset Hotel opens for ,the frnslt time this year oday. 1 'enceforth, it will be open every day since the hotel will operate on a year round basis instead of for just the summer months as heretofore. tends a cordial. -invitation to ° all interested in water skiing to a meeting at the bathing house at theb each on Friday, June 27, at 7.30 p.m. Arrangements for the seAson's activities will be made at that time. If you wish to take part in the water skiing, plan to attend.. It is hoped to have water skiing practice each Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday evenings and also on Sunday afternoon through-• out 'the summer. OBITUARY ' NIRS RAY NELSON Funeral services for Mrs. Ray 'Nelson will be held this afternoon at Knox Presbyterian Church with the -committal service at the Godez. rich cemetery mausoleum. Inter- ment will be in Hensall cemetery: ' Mrs: Nelson died on Tuesday night I.at Victoria Hospital after a linger- ing illness. She was the former 'Delphine (Mary Maud .Jackson, daughter of the late George D. Jackson and Mrs. Ida M. (Way) Jackson, of Hensall, ,and was born there 29 years ago. Before her marriage to Ray Nel- son in Se,ptember, 1947,. she was employed .for several years at Lauder's Drug Store and since that time has resided -in town until her husband became manager of Sted- man's store at Kincardine. • ((Mrs. Nelson was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church and was a teacher of a giris' Sunday School class of that church for ten years. Leaving to mourn their loss is her husband and one, small daugh- ters Dorothea, as well as her mo- ther and a brother, Donald Jackson, 'of Hensall. Rev. R. ,G. 'MacMillan officiated at the services. M• i'�`-f:.�•p.•»••Jrwi.y..4, 1w'M.. ••'d<w• Yl9irttil;,nvu-•.rywa,+.++..:r.:.,yirr..M -_ Bill . Does Trick The third hole in one to be• 'scored on the Maitland, Golf . course this Season was per- formed by 'Bill Schaefer on ear;.0t4asee$....Bw ,theAritItow'ronn.bor five . green which has a;par-of three, Fred Rouse' was a close second landing only a few inches frOfn the hole, 'He made it in two as did Jack MacMillan also. Even this' was one under par. Jimmy Wilkinson,: the other Pifer in the quartette;; negoti- ated the hole on a par. AA'' N#LE NIT•,F, June 23.--•4'he Y.P.U. visit- ed at the home 'of IMr. and Mrs. George Ribey, Dungannon, on Fri- day night and presented them with a'" large "lazy susan" in appreci- ation of their services in. past years. ,Robert McPhee is convaleescing at his home after having an oper•- ation in Clinton hospital last week. The students of grades 7 and 8 of .'Colhorne Township, with their teachers had 'a pleasant trip to Midland, Barrie and Collingwood last Friday. Mr. and (Mrs. Graham McNee, Donna and Eric visited on Sunday with the Orr family, Kincardine, 1Vir. and Mrs. Doug McNeil and Mary, .Louise .and Mr, and Mrs, Clifford McNeil and family attend- ed the IMoN"eii+retiii1151i at' Weed - bridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Worthy tMeNee, Mrs. Earl McNee, Mr, • and Mrs. Robert Bere, Allan and Kenneth McNee attended the Dere reunion at Springbank Park, _London, oft Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gorden Sercombe and Jimmy, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ross ,McPhee. Miss Dale McNee, of Belmore, Sunday, with her,cousin, spent S ay, , co , Helen McNee. • , Mrs. Herb Pentland'" lies return- ed home from Seaforth hospital but is still required to remain in bed. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sloan, of St. Thomas, is with her. We' wish' -her a speedy recovery. Mr. and (Mrs'. Fred Sproul, jr., and daughter, Kathy, of Toronto, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sproul. Orland Bere attended the first .annual Poultry Industry and Ex- hibit in London. last Wednesday. The pupils and teacher, Mr. Mc- Allister, of Nile, toured Hu.ro'n. County on 'Monday, stopping at many points of interest including lar: Salisbury's in " Eke -ter Grand Bend and Goderich. ' GAME TONIGHT .,, - Port Albert meets the Goderich- Benmiller Combines in a softball game which will be played under the lights at Agricultural Park to- night. Game time is 8.30 p.m. • Water skiing is lots of tun. But remember, there must be two • people in the boat—one to drive the . boat and the other to watch the• skier. Water skiers especially beginners, should wear life jackets. Play safe for more fun .afloat. NAVY SHIP DUE' A Royal Canadian Navy training ship is scheduled to arrive in Goderjch—irartsor-"at 4 pm. today; according to word received by Mayor Ernie C. Fisher.. It is: ex- pected that the vessel will remail; here until, Monday. r ,.nh4�^':taw+A.l,'•KAlp,l�jllMiC:�.•._... ' TASDAX, .juzeleth,.1938 Legion .a Pee. Wee Baseball l e*e Is Under Way With Five Teams P aying "![wn7X-srY�+�r.t'.urF.r•m'sAmL R'un�[1,The recently formed Legion Pee $ ... •known as Sheaffers,- Fords, ' tMills 19. --!Mills vs, Ford Motors, Dodge and IJ.GA• Coaching• 24 --LGA. vs. Sheaff er these five teams are: Jack puck- 26—Dodge vs. Mills worth, Jim Queen, Harry West- July 1—Ford ills vs;,Sheafter brook, Bill Beacom; Ticker Mero, George Carrell and Ken Miller. 8 --'Ford -vs. Dodge In the first game of the newly 10- 4[.G,A. vs. Mills formed schedule, Dodge scuttled t15--Sheaff, erg vs. Ford Sheaffers in a very close game, 94).. 17 Dodge vs,. I.G.A. Catching for . Dodge was Vern 22 --Sheaf er vs. Dodge , Skeocwh and pitching was V. Kina- 224--'Ferd vs. Mills r r` vs ire ffe I.G.A. hon, For 'Sheaffer s, D. Gower was 20--5 a Catcher and D. Lassaline.....,and B. ' 31--41VIills vs. Dodge Carroll shared the pitcher's mound.. 'Aug., 5-4.p..A. vs. Ford In the second game, Mills Motors 7--Sheaffer vs. Mills and -Fords 'tangled in a thriller that 12—Dodge vs. Ford • ended in a 7-7 tie. Catching and 14 --Mills vs. I.G.A. " pitching (in that order) for Mills 19—Ford vs. Sheaffer were B. Wilkinson and Wayne' 21 1;G.A. vs. Dodge • ,'Romig. The Tord catcher was W. Webber and the pitcher was Dennis Canada supplies, about 60 per Williamson. cent of the worl'd's asbestos; most Following is the schedule for of it comes from Mines but nor - the summer months. Ail games thern Ontario and northern B.C. are to be played on Tuesdays and have one mine each. N, NOTICE SUMMER BUS SCHEDULES Effective June X25 Obtain your copy from your local Agent or 'Driver. THE WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS LIMITED Kitchener Ontario DRIVING LESSONS during month of July on new Chevrolet with' dual 'controls' at Rouse Auto Electric KINGSTON STREET • PHONE 165 $3.00 PER LESSON INSTRUCTOR — J. F: STEPHENS, PHONE 1274 26-27 Sports Car Racing Presented by tendon Automobile 'Sport •Club — ON — Saturday, July 5 =- AT Green Acres Circuit, - Port .Albert (Highway 21 -- Ten Miles North of Goderich) M NINE EVENTS COMMENCING AT 10.30 A.M. , Admission $2. Advance sale tickets at Goderich News 'Stand (Where there's "Everything for the Smoker") et $1.50. -2g Other CarS make claims.. on lac delivers! ~moan 111., NEW DIRECTION STYLING Fabulous and functional Pontiac's elegant new y9 st lin I And hard there's an added more road clearance., inch rance, yet Pontiac is lower, longer, roomier than ever before. 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Canadians have discovered Pontiac is the -one car in the low price field that offers all the fine car features. And right now, with Pontiac' popularity at its peak,tratde- ' ins were never better. See your Pontiac dealer today. .ssigtsSisfsVitiSSIS • :.x R 0 Y f ( ,S : ' ��r. rW :.•.. r.:vN...:v w..,.:...,,+n•: A GENERAL MOTORS VAIU4 STRATO•CHIEP 2 -Door Selo* 'The annual Stirling farlSilY""1re- union was held last Saturday at Harbor Park with . o'/er ,60 of the clan present."' After a lovely picnic meal the jovial• president, Jim Stirling, con- i ducted the business part of the day. Mr. John Watson, R.R. 1, Goderich, was elected the new pre- sident with .Arlie L'ockharL as vice- president; , secretary -treasurer is Mary Wanner. The committees for sports and lunch are Mr. and Mrs. cher, (Mr, and Mrs.. Grant Stirl- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Lock- hart. These are the same as car- ried out the sports program this year, which was enjoyed by all. James Stirling was the oldest person present and Patricia Ann Catto, o -"Kinciirdine, great-grand- daughter Of Mrs. Fred Morgan, was the youngest guest. The picnic is again to be held ,'at r• Goderich next year on the third Saturday of June. .ANTE'S A E ERV Ficttorie and 1 i� t� it $tr`+ i f ` Phope 513 CHOICE OF 8 TRAtdMISSIONS Only Pontiac offer o Choice of 3 standard tranuni:siontt, an well as . famous Powerggde, Male -turbine Turbogfide, or improved Super Hydro -Matic oufomoti& P AIR RIDE ON ALL WHEELS . . NOW! You're strictly en the :eve', ,••,tsrd• less of load nr road, with Pont oc s sensational new s, {pension ''stem - Ever -1 ',vel Air R.r!n II • onother plus (or COLOR -KEYED INTERIORS Pontidc''byyysp-yes the mos fashionbble interior,; in the auto- motive tndG,try, with a wide drotce of color -keyed inter/ors ewe In !below's* priced models. p Items listed are net net euarily standard on ail modals. Optional' equipment Is available at slight extie east. 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