The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-09-18, Page 8^'F • • Y !ME GODERICi SIGNAL -STAR ivtWS QF AUBUR .L M •4. yT. Y�.M • +�Y7'w'4 .Ii �'h• a �Y ,' 0,1c.'w4t.,r , Am* end Mrs. Hiltz,' Mrs. Charles - Sep son and Mrs. • William Straughan Special inusie will be supplied by vistaed Mrs. Herbert Mogridge in the choir. ate;, Clinton hospital last Friday where ` Baptist Anniversary.—The 90th sh0 celebrated her 81st R'tbirthday. anniversary of the -hounding of the Congratulations. Baptist Church here, was observed Mr. Gerald Dobie spent the week- last Sunday with special services. end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. This occasioh 'also marked the 50th Gordon Dobie and family. Gerald anniversary of the present church is a student at the Barber School whose cornerstone was laid on in Toronto. September .15, • 1908. Rev. T. W. Mr. Duncan MacKay resumed his Charlesworth was the pastor then duties as" teacher of S.S. No. 5 and Rev. Fox,"of Toronto, .laid the last week. The beginners were: cornerstone. The church was Mark Arthur, Wayne Arthur, Ron- beautifully decorated with bou- ald, Brown, Karen East, Patsy Wil- quets of gladioli and roses and Rev. kin, Mariam Hiltz and David Polich. Walter Ridgeway, missionary on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, of furlough from Bolivia, was the Petersburg, visited with her father, guest speaker. The music was Mr. Herbert Mogridge,. over the under the direction .of the ,organist, week=end. Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, with Rev. Anniversary.—The annual Har and ' Mrs. John Ostrom as guest vest Home or St. Mark's Anglican . singers. Rev. Ridgeway spoke on Straughan, W Mrs, William T am Robi- vies at 12 a.m. and 7.30 p,in: LADIES .. Mr. Louis Martin of. the Phil Cohen Company will be in our store Friday, September 19th o assist in the: selection' of your Fall Suit or Coat Mr. Martin „ has had many years'., experience 'in the designing and manufacturing of quality ladies' cloth- r ing . . . won't you stop in ! e Fashion Shoppe Goderich ills work as • missionary for the 1Q 1Fyjears. 4t- the evening service he gave auSfrated.lecturg.. Fol- lowing the afternoon service, a on 4 i5.. t r it from In `ern lens f m l Baptist churches. A large cake with 50 candles centred • the tea table. Mr. George Raithby read a letter of congratulations from Rev. Dickson Burns, superintendent of the Home Mission Board, Toronto. Organist Honored.—Mrs. Robert J. Phillips was honored on Sunday evening at the luncheon hour when Mrs. Stanley .Johnst'on read an ad• dress of appreciation from ' the members and adherents of the Au- burn Baptist Church for service rendered as organist for the past 50 years. As a small girl, she ac- cepted the position as organist when the church was opened: With Cher mother, the late Mrs. C. A. Howson, choir leader for 44 years, she conducted the service of song. Mr. Torrance Tabb presented Mrs. Phillips with a beautiful ring and it cornflower rose bowl. • Al- though taken by surprise, Mrs. Phillips thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness and said it had been a pleasure to be able to serve her Master in this way. • Miss Cunningham Honored. — The Sunday school room was taste- fully decorated with baskets of fall flowers and roses. A large pink upturned umbrella contain- ing balloons filled with confetti kung over the pink decorated chair on the platform. Mrs.• Leonard• Archambault presided for the pro- gram, which opened with a 'sing- song led by Miss Margaret A. Jack- son with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano. A reading, "flow to Cook a Husband" was given by Miss Ruth Daer. A. piano duet was played. by Mrs. James Jackson and daughter, Miss• Margaret. An ar- ticle, _``A Way Out of It," was read by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The bride - elect was called "to the platform, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lloyd . McClinchey. Miss Elma Mutch pinned a lovely corsage on Miss Cunningham and -Miss Ruth- Daer -read- an- -address- .-of ...good wishes to her on her forthcoming marriage. Many lovely gifts were 'carried in •by friends and neighbors. Christine thanked ,her many friends for their gifts and lunch. was serv- ed by. 1VIrs. Archambault, 'Miss, M. A. Jackson, Miss Ruth Daer and Mrs. E. Lapp. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ' Anderson,N William and Nancy and John Mc-' Clinchey attended London fair last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby and Mrs. Stanley Johnston returned last week from a trip to the Thous- and Islands -and the St. 'Lawrence Seaway, • Mr. Donald Ross, of Oakville; spent last week=end with his Mo- ther, Mrs. Fred Ross. 1Virs. Mary Kirkconnell visited last week with her brother, An- drew Kirkconnell, Mrs. Kirkcon- nell, Mary and Dianne. Mr. Thomas Anderson and daugh- ters: Misses Donna Lynne, Dale and Lorraine, of Toronto, were guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and family 'over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch, of Constance,. visited on Sunday with • Mr, and 1t1rs. Edgar Lawson, e vaxlee- " " "Mr. Kenneth Staples eoi►� s ing at 111s home after suffering from injuries received while en duty on his boat.. fis AAAA..s a i�rlan .,eh�tttet t a Thursdayafternoon. The presid- ent, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock,. gave "The Call to Worship." The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Don- ald Haines. Mrs: Robert J. Phil- lips played an instrumental on the piano.' • The minutes of the August meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin,Leatherland. Mrs. Her- bert Govier -reported on the cards sent ,and' read the replies. Plans were made foz;,. the Fall Thank - offering, when the society , will entertain a neighboring W.M.S. The roll call was answered by a verse containing "Obey:" The of- fering was received by Ross Dobie and dedicated by Mrs. Haines. Mrs. Ed: Davies gave a reading. The study book was in charge of• Mrs. Leatherland. Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay sang "Love Divine," accom- panied by Mrs. Haines. An im- promptu account . of the Huron Presbyterial held last Tuesday at. Hensall was given by those attend- ing, Mrs. Herbert Gooier, Mrs, Ed. Davies, Mrs. Haines and Mrs. A, •Leatherland. Mrs. John Houston also. attended that meeting. ingsbridge KTNGSBR DOE, Sept. 15. — Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Howard, Mrs. Annie Howard, Mrs. Martha O'Neill, and Michael, Mrs, Margaret Sinnett and - Eddie O'Neill were among the rela- tives who attended the funeral of the late Edward O'Neil last week at Jackson; Mich. Mr& Mellie Scharboch and friend, of Riversdale, and Y Mr. Bar- ney Beninger visited with friends here during the past week.; A new class of "beginners" at our' school here included Nolda Miltenberg, Paul O'Donnell, Ed- ward Meyer, Denise Dalton and Gary Courtney. Mr. Alvin Collinson,' who spent a two weeks' vacation here, return- ed to his work en the S.S. Bricoldoc on Friday. We are pleased to hear that John P. Hogan is ,improving in Victoria Hospital, London, where' he was taken for treatment follow- ing an- accident. A shotgun ac- cidehtally discharged while he was hunting, injuring his chest and hip. Mrs. Blaise Martin returned to her home here after a two weeks' visit it Toronto with the Clarence Doherty family. - Week -end visitors here were Miss Margaret Foley, of Strathroy; Mr. and Mrs. Woodley and Mary Dar- lene, of Toronto; Art .Captein,. of Langton; Mike- Dalton, of Guelph; Danny Dalton and Kenneth Fitz- patrick, of Kitchener; Miss Mary Sheridan, of Toronto; Roy Keane and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Murphy, of Stratford. , Miss Eleanor Schefter, of Mild- may, , is visiting 'with Mrs. Reta Hogan and family. • Mn Nue Dean:of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. IVlaurice Bowler and child. Want to save money on furniture? Read this �d, then hurry " to LODGE FURNITURE'S Grand cls -R =during ren, Qf'Tgronto, visited with rela- tives here during the past week. DONATIONS ARE RECEIVED U • Avowal; Several 'donations, including uni- forms for the, baseball team spon- sored by Branch 1Q9 of the Can- adian Legion, were made at the September meeting of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. 'Comrades M. Young and L Knee- shaw will be the delegates to the ;convention at Toronto this month, Comrade E. Smith reported on the tag, day hetd•and also spoke of the assistance given the branch at the Trade Fair booth. The business session indicated a busy season ahead. HOLMESVILLE Tom Dickson, Mr. and Mr,s. Gordon 11f•a�.tin, Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Tigeit, wereqn; ' those Who. -4,1490d - the a. Lead`, the Wes tern Fair at London ` 'last best' softball team on whining the series with Dobbington. Anniversary services will bq. hed in St. Andrew's` United Church;. Port -4. bertron-Sunda S.epte Pee•. 28th, 1969. '.Guest speaker W be Wr-141014101.090 evening sero ee a 7.30 pin THURSDAY, *S. 10th, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dickson and family visited .his sister, Mrs. Mur- rayDyer, Mr.Dyer and family in 1ph- on -:S, nday4 : - Mr. ani' Mrs. Les Wardell and famil of RUPley, were S +da j' ;µ • >tt Adams. 101411th Aa OR 4/G - , 4 HOLMESVILLE, Sept. 15, The Wilhelmine Mission " Band, of Holmesville Uhited Church, met in the school for their September meeting. Jim McCullough was in charge of the program. Fred Tyn- dall read the Scripture and Marion Liebold gave the prayer: The pre- sident, Bob Norman, conducted the business. Donald Yeo read a story and Eric Gahweller read a temperance poem. Marilyn Yeo • read a poem. A contest was., en- joyed, •The study book chapters were reviewed by Mrs. Jack Yeo and. Mrs. Frank McCullough. ' With Mrs, Jack Yeo in charge, the Holmesville United Church W.M.S. met in the Sunday School rooms for their September meeting. Mrs. Yeo gave the call to worship. The president, Mrs. N. Heard, con- ducted the business. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. W. Yeo and Mrs. S. Farquhar led in prayer. Mrs. L. Bond gave a temperance article. Mrs. J. Grigg and Mrs. R. Miller gave beadings. Mrs. L. Bond played a, piano solo. The W,A, meeting followed, with Mrs: S. Far- quhar, the president, in the chair. The Scripture and comments were 'given by Mrs Farquhar:' Mrs. E; Grigg gave the treasurer'saep.ort. Plans were made for the annual fall, •hazaaro to be held early in October. Hostesses for, the day were 'Mrs. N. Heard, Mrs. Jy Huller and Mrs..A. MacMath. • Mrs. Bert Trewartlia 'has return- ed to her home from Clinton Public_ Hospital, 'where she was a' patient for several weeks. The Wesley - Willis - Holmesville Y.P.U. are having a par,.ty in the Holmesville school on ^ Sunday, October 20th, with Mr. ;and Mrs. Gordon Steepe as hosts. �W�:v AAAA. PORT ALBERT PORT ALBERT, Sept. 15.—Har- vest 5..—Har-vest Thanksgiving services will be held at Christ Anglican Church 'on Sunday, September 21, with Rev, E. C. Attwell, of St. Steven's Church, Gorrie, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKenzie, Karen and Mul ray and Art and Planning a new IMPLEMENT. SHED or other farm building? Come `see us for suggestions that may save you .:time and money. or "Rapid Delivery, of ALL' Your Building Needs, See G.ODERICH MANUFACTURING Anglesea St. CO. LIMITED . Phones: 61, 62 and 63 • r •9 r...,,!•.'.,'..A r�': •ti's: ''• ' 'i!{;G •'• 'T' iii.^ TODAY'S CONSTRUCTION MEANS EASE AND COMFORT TOMORROW UNION 3AS COMPANY or CANADA, LIMmtn 1 ONLY -- Bedroom Suite complete with spring and 'spring -filled mattress. REG. VALUE $172.00 sALE $139.50 3 -PIECE Bedroom Suite Bookcase bed, plate mirror; Walnut •finish. ,,REG. PRICE $272.00 SALE $,235.00 1 ONLY = 3 -PC, Bedroom . Suite t.. light finish, bookcase bed;` double dresser, - tilt mirror. REG: PRICE $184.00 - SALE $159.00 2 -PIECE " Sota-Bed Suute Bumper end, end table arms, good covering in beige, at. only 1 ONLY 3 -PC. CHERRY "GIBBARD" 'Bedroom- Suite •Dust -proof drawers, large plate mirror and divided drawers. REG. VALUE $478.00 ' SALE $365.00 $239.95 2 -PIECE Sofa -Bed .Suite . WITH ROCKER CHAIR Frieze covering. SALE PRICE $194.50 SERTA-BILT 2 -PC. Sofa -Bed _Suite • with rocker ' chair, two cushions,' first class --construction. FOR ONLY 5187.95 - 2=PIECE Chesterfield Suite Beige; covered decks, foam rush: ions, .a real buy at only $289.00 REG. PRICE $325.00 5� Chrome Sets ranging from $112.00 to $144.00 value. A complete clear -out at $98.50 - .�.�y*.. M•i i :tea s:��b"';p'noe� r?#gyt�� ' w•> '$2 X88 1 .I I t .•r' ::gam:;: ��;1 I :. 5 Space Savers REG. $55.00 EA'. TO CLEAR. AT $48.00 EA, 1 ONLY -- KROEHLER 2 -PIECE Nylon covered 'tong wearing, easy to clean,' a '59 suite. Additional matching' 'swivel chair ONLY $79.00 CRIBS CRIBS CRIBS 5 Only clearing at only $29.95- EA, Drop side, adjustable springs.'. Watch for your SIGNS • F PROGRESS ci 'KK 1 a • .,; 1 : .`x5 •• .:,+,•y. AAAA+YA•v :h:.:;�.:-�j.!l•::�;!.'+.J::;:�•:::i BRUCE STREET TRAFALGAR STREET ANGLESE'A STREET CALEDONIA TERRACE If you live or work on_ any'of these streets, you'll see these bright red, yellow and blue signs going up in the near future., 'They'll mean that work has started on the Natural Gas' distribution lines for the homes and businesses on these' streets. They'll also mean you can expect a knoek on " your xloor from a Courteous Union Gas rep- resentative who will identify, himself, PHONE ' 774` GLOUCESTER TERRACE MONTCALM STREET ST. VINCENT STREET WOLFE STREET NAPIER STREET VICTORIA STREET This work will be completed as quickly and efficiently as possible, and disturbed areas will be restored to their normal condition with the least possible delay. Union 'Gas Company, is happy to bring the , Many eonveniepees of natural gas to the homes. and businesses on , these streets. OF CANADA, LIMITEI et, of -7