The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-10-16, Page 7AN
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THURSDAY, ocroBER.01.0th, 11)58
'.4..W444.4**14'474
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0101iittL,=,,
'7#7.1W..9?Altr,
2 New '58 FORDS left
• FAIRLANE Tudor Hardtop
6-cyclinder, whitewall tires, fivo-tone paint,
2,100 miles
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FAIRLANE Forder Sedan
, two-tone blue, 8-cyclinder,
never licensed
Al USED CARS
1955 FORD Fordor Country Sedan (Ranchwagon,)
23,000 miles, two- tone (white and, light
green), new whitewall tires.
1954 FORD iRanchwagon, new, tires, new pint,
looks like new, runs better.
1956 FORD Tudor, 39,000 'miles, snow tires,
winterized.
1954 PLYMOUTH Tudor Hardtop, two-tone paint,
good tires, no reasonable offer refused. This
unit must go.
1954 PONTIAC 4 -door sedan, custom radio, 4 new.
tires, seat covers, original, paint like new.
• 1953 FORD Tudor, radio, two-tone, seat covers.
1953 MONARCH Sedan, automatic transmission,
custom radio, brand new motor, fully equip-
ped, new tires.
1953 MONARCH Tudor, new tires, new _paint,
34,000 miles, one owner car, new seat covers.
1953 PONTIAC Sedan, two-tone paint, seat covers,
very good tires, low mileage.
1953 FORD Sedan, two-tone paint, showroom
condition, priced to sell.'
1953 PONTIAC Tudor, wholesale price on this!
1951 MERCURY Sedan, radio, • very clean carr,
new tires. ,
1951 METEOR Sedan, runs like a top.
23 OTHER. MODELS PRICED* TO CLEAR !
BONUS DEALS
All units sold will have
1. Prestone
2. Complete mechanical fitness check
3. "Fresh lubrication and, oil change
4. Full tank of gas
5. Traditional Goderich Motors Ltd. -
Guarantee
.1
Now's your chance to save ,$ $. We must cleat'
our lot to make way for the new models. No reason.
able offers refused on these A-1 Used Cars, Trucks
and Farm Machinery.
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'58 FORD Pick-up Trucks
1 New Ford Pick-up, Styleside body, •$1995
6 cylinder •
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'1-'58 Ford 54 ton pick-up * $1895
TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY
1950 FORD Tractor, equipped with new Front
Loader "
MASSEY-HARRIS Model 102, overhauled
MASSEY-HARRIS Pony Tractor and Scuffler
CASE Tractor, Wow crop, $150.00
iminmeminmaimINMINME
MASSEY-HARRIS 2 -Furrow Plow
INTERNATIONAL HAY BALER
ALSO New Ford Combine, New Ford Manure
Spreader, Plows and Discs, etc.
SEE AND TRY the new Fordson Dexta Diesel
now on display
OBITUARY
DA. THOMAS G. HEATON
Funeral services were held Tues -
'day at Toronto for Dr. Thomas -Gil-
, heft, Heaton, 58, WitIrdied Saturday
• of a heart attack. His grandfather
was Mr. Attrill, who once. owned
what was known as Attrill's Point
at the mouth of the Maitland River.
Dr. Heaton, although living prac-
tically all of his life in Toronto,,
was born in_Goderich. He is sur,
vived by his wife and two children,
also ,a sister, Catherine,.of Toronto.
ti
-A-giater, Intl -a- brOther;
Hugh, predeceased him.
Dr. Heaton attended Appleby
College, Oakville, and the -Royal
Military College', Kingston. He
graduated from the University of
Toronto in 1925. He was on 'the
staff of the Mountain Sanitorium
in Hamilton and St. Michael's Hos-
pital, Toronto, before serving as
a lieutenant -colonel in the Second
World War. Since 1945 he was on
the staff of Toronto Western and
Sunnybrook hospitals.
GEORGE'S CHURCH
October 19th -20th Sunday after Trinity
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. Evensong and Sermon.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, D.D., Rector
MR- J. F- STEPHENS, M Al;_brga
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THE UNITED CHURCH OP CANADA.
North Street United Church
10 a.m. Sunday Schou!.
11 a.m. LAYMEN'S SUNDAY.
, Report on General Council,
Mr. J. A. Snider.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 P.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
"A Letter "to the Corinthians."
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
To.
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. R.' G. MacMILLAN, MISS B. J. WOODRUFF,
Minister Deaconess "
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. , •
11 a.m 4 MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "Caesar or God."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Sermon: "The World Is God's Creation." -
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
GODERICH BAPTIST 'CHURCH
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY -SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
WORSHIP SERVICES IN CHARGE OF THE MEN'S
BROTHERHOOD AT 11, A.M. and 7 P.M.
DEDICATION OF NEW CHURCH SIGN -ALL MALE CHOIR
PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
Victoria Street United Church
° "Our fellowship with the Irther and the Son"
,HARVEST ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
11 a.ni. "What shall we do with the Harvest?"
• 7.30 p.m. •"Building Christ's Church."
REV. J. W. STEWART, B.A., B.D., Port Credit
Worship conducted by Rev. S. A. Moote, B.A., B.D.
Choir directed by Mr. Frank Bissett '
Sunaay School Services: Victoria St. at 10 a.m. and
Benmiller at 1.30 pan. "
UNION AND BENMILLER WORSHIP AT VICTORIA
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
"ELGIN AVE. AT WATERLOO ST." -
•SUNDAY - 10.A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 A.M. and 7.30 P.M. -REV. H. C. CRACKNELL.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY SERVICES AT 8 P.M. I.
"A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU," ••'
WELCOME TO
THE .CHURCH THAT CAMS fl
9.50 a.m. Sunday School.
11.00 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. Worship Services'.
WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m.,- Prayer "and Bible Study Hour.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
VERLYN R. SNELL, B.A., PASTOR
,1,0‘0001,0.0.00.0001.0000,0.•1 1.1 OA 41 I •.1
Poem• 1tTihute-
To Leeburn Church
Based- on the' news account'in
The Signal -Star -of the reunion -ser-
vice ,held in old Leeburn Church,
now used as a chapel at the Gode-
rich Summer School, the follow-
ing, poem was written by Ernest
H. A. Horne, of Strathroy. The
poem was forwarded to Gavin
Green.
LEEBURN
Leeburn-oh, name most musical!
• Of all dear names to me the best,
Recalling happy memories
Of loved ones now at rest;
Of voices raised in psalm and hymn,
And heads in reverence bending
low,
Until I see the sacred scene
As it was long ago. '
Leeburn-the choir that in'thy kirk
Sang as few •singers since have
sung!.
Leeburn-thy tuneful little bell
--- That- -DTI -the- Sa-bbath- -day- was
All stilled, all silent as the grave
Are these till memories stir and
start;
And then, 4_1 -tie, the melody
In a remtimberingheart!
• OBITUARY
Additiona
20. Public Notice
Classified Ads
-TAKE, --NOTIGE-t-that--the --Corpora-
tion of the Town of Goderich in-
tends to.pass a By-law stopping up
and selling that part of Cypress
street in •the 'Town of Goderich
more particularly described as fol-
lows, that ,is to say:
COMMENCING atthe southeasterly
angle of lot 26 on Cypress street
in Parke .and.1Vlarwoods .Sur_v_ey, of
the said Town of Goderich which,
said ' point is the northwesterly
angle of the intersection of Cypress,
and Walnut ',streets; THENCE
northwesterly along the, easterly
limit of Cypress street 243.54 feet
to the southwesterly' angle of , lot
28 on Cypress street in Parke and
Marwoods Survey; THENCE south-
westerly 66 feet to the northwest-
erly angle of lot one ,on Cypress.
street in Parke and Marwoods Sur-
vey; THENCE southeasterly along
the westerly limit of Cypress Stregt
-243754 -feet- • more or less to ---the
northeasterly angle of lot 3 on
cypress street in Parke and Mar -
moods Survey; .THENCE. 'north-
_eerly. sixty-six' feet the
place of beginning, to Dominion
Tar and,Chemical Co, Ltd.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that the Municipal (7ourIcilof the
Corporation of the Town of Gode-
MRS. MARY MeKENZIE rich shall on Frid,ay, the 17th day
of October, at 7,60 o:clock in. the
Bayfield, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, died evening, at the Town Hall, Gocle-
at her home in 'the village on rich,Ontario, hear, in person or
October 6 in her 93rd year. She by his counsel, 'Selicitor or agent,
had .been an invalid for ,rnore Hian any person who claims that his
a year, Mrs. McKenzie was born land will be 'prejudicially affected
in Goderieh ToWnship and ' was -a by the By-law and who applies to
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. be heard:
Dated at Goderich this 18th day
William Stirling. Her husband,
Donald McKenzie, also of GoderichOf September, 1958.
Township, where they farmed, died, S. H. BLAKE, Town Clerk,
almost fifty years ago. Later. she , • . • -38-41
Mewed to Bayfield where she "had
since resided.' She was a member '
of the United Church- 21. Business Notice
Mrs. McKenzie is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Colin Campbell, of VISIT OR PHONE REII)'S NEW
Bay,field, and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes, ' Upholstering Shop, 48 East
of Varna; and a son, Donald Me- street. Phone. 1534 'til 9 for
Kenzie, of Goderich Township. ,an estimate. We have the cover,
There are also six sisters, Mrs. ings and the know-how. Pick 'up
Leslie Loree, of Nanton, Alta., Mrs. and delivery. -9t1
Herb Wallis, of D'Arcy, Sask., Mrs.
Sadie Crawford, of Pickford, Mich.,
Mrs. Hugh MacLaren, of Port Elgin,
artd Misses Maude and Josephine
Stirling, of Bayfield, One brother,
D: A, (Sandy) - Stirling, lives on
Highway No. 8. , There are ten
grandchildren and-. nine 'great-
grandchildren.
The firneral. on October 9 was
conducted' by Rey.' C, E. Peacock
at Ball & Mptch funeral home,
Clinton, and interment was made
in Bayfield cemetery.' The pall-
bearers were grandsons, .Donald
Keyes, Donald Campbell, John
Campbell, Donald M c K e n z i e,
GeorgoXeyes and George Simmons.
• Among those attending the fun-
eral from this district. were Mr.
and 'Mrs.' D. A. Stirling, Mr. and
Mrs. .T, Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jewell, and Mr, and Mrs. William
Stirling.
GETS- THREE MONTHS
Convicted of abducting a 15 -year-
old Clinton .girl, William James
Murray, 21, of R.R. 1, Varna, was
sentenced here Thursday to three
months in jail. The couple was
found in Toronto by police, While
the girl had cooperated with the
youth and they had been aided
One of the 'older residents of
SID Bullen's Cabinet Shop, chests,
desks, etc.. custom Made; also kit-
chen cupboards and furniture re-
pairs. 184 Gibbons street,' Phone
1234. -1911
CARPENTRY. building, remodel -
„ting, dealer in Epps pumps, water
'softeners, bathroom fixtures,
plumbing of all kinds, steel and
asphalt roofing. Frank McMichael,
phone CarloW 1108. ‘23-30x
GODERIOH Shoe Repair, East
street,' under new management.
30 years experience in all types
of shoe,. repair. Work
guaranteed., -35-42'
Always °Sleeps ° -
With Eyes Open
A ,21 -year-old youth said in
magistrate's' court here Thursday
that he alvyays sleeps with his eyes
open and imagines that many other
FOR artificial insemination service people do, too.
or more information telephone the 'The youth, who has been staying
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Associ- with an aunt ,and uncle in the
ation'collect at Clinton HU 2.3441 Crediton district, was thesubject
between 7.30, and 9.30 a.m, week of an enquiry as, to whether or not
_days,. 6. a.n.d. 8 p.m._ on .Sa furda .ts, Dohe.ahou1d..b.-oOEmrn,i.t-tedto4h&
not call for service on Sunday. Cows Ontario Hospital for observation.
in heat on Sunday can be insemin- He is charged with fighting at, a
ated satisfactorily on Monday. We dance, in the Exeter area. The ex -
supply service to top quality bulls airman didn't like the idea of
of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, entering the institution but agreed
Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, to remain in jail here another week
Hereford (polled and horned) Beef so hi3' aunt anti uncle could have
Shorthorn (polled and horned), and an expert come to check him over.
Dual Purpose Shorthern, Angus "'Around every 'three, weeks it
and Charolais breeds. The cost just seems he has to go on a ram -
is low. , -30tf page," testified his aunt. ' The
CO-OPERATOS' INSURANCE, youth turns pale -and there is a
_
„funny look in his eyes when these
-auto, hornor-lia bility,- aeeident and bcpc11s come on, said his- uncle.' At-
-siokness, Turton, 351 Huronother times; he is kind and -helpful,
road, phone 1184, Goderich. 381f',they stated'.
•aiitna/MH/H/101.
INDIAN SUMMER
On yonder knoll the wind is cold,
But, in this sheltered glen,
The aster and the marigold
In -Mellow sunlight blend.
With soft green, grass, that soon,
alas,
Must be, as seared and browned
As that on yonder hilly pass
Which cold winds blow around.
Tho sheltered glens with soft
amens,
The cold wind passes by
While leafy branches twist antl
bend
Against the autumn sky;
Tho warm the sun whet' day is clone ,
The autumn nights are cold,
And colored leaves then one by one
and abetted by friends, there was Release their slender hold,
no doubt. that Murray knew the To sup, repose, at seasons' close,
girl's .,age, said Magistrate I), E. In heaps upon the ground,
Holmes in reviewing the facts. Awaiting there the wind that bloWs
The leaves in eddies 'round.
Out in this gale, quite undismayed
By the approaching cold,
The asters blooming unafraid, °
Beside the marigold.
While treetops sway and- Seem to
say,
Today we need not fear
The winter's cold and skies, of gray
For summer still is here„
Editor's Note: The poerrT"'above
Dungannon, who has been a patient
at AlexandraMarine, and Gener.1
Hogpital, Goderich, for several
years. It is .but one of many fine
poems he has written to nolp pass
the lengthy days of colifinement
as a patient.
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SALVATION ARMY
• 84 Lighthouse Street
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting.
2.30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 ..m. Sunda School.
p.m. Sa vation eefing
EVERYONE IS. WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
Lteur. LESLIE ROWSELL
0 '00 ir
140.1•••••••
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ASHRELD
r
Way to -VTit with feritives near
Lucknow.
ASHFIELD, Oct. ,14. -Mr. and
•
Mrs, George Leadbetter and Bar-
bara, of Toronto, spent tile week-
end with Mrs. Colin MacGregor.
Mrs. Ewart Jamieson, who has
pneumonia, is a patient in Wing -
ham hospital. -
Misses Anna and Charlotte Mac-
Kenzie, of Toronto, were home for
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drennan
spent the week -end at their 'sum-
mer home here.
MI'S.. Bailey with her son, George,
-of-Toronto, visited- her- -daughter;
Mrs, Fred MacGregor, last week-
end.
,Mr. mild Mrs. Frank MacLenuon
spent 'the holiday in Detroit.
Miss Alma Johnson, of Toronto, -
was home for the week -end.
ASHFIELD, Oct, 13. -Miss Marg-
aret Anne MacDonald attended the
fall rally of young people, of the
Presbyterian Church within •the
Synod of Hamilton 'and London
held 'in Windsor over the Thanks-
giving week -end. , •
• Walter Reilly, of California, son
of Mrs. Irene MacDonald Reilly ,and
Ed. Reilly, is visiting with his
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Mac-
Donald.. He has been in the ser-
-vice- a ntl-is-j,u5t returning Iroin •
Germany,,,
Mr. Douglas Horton returned
from a trip to Alaska during the
suinmer. Ile visited relatives,in
the Canadian West on his ay
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leadberry and
daughter spent the holiday with
Mrs. Colin,MacGregor and Bob.
Mr, and Mrs. Jackman and Mrs,
Sara MacKenzie, of Toronto, holi-
dayed -for', a few days in the o'ld
home,
HEADS NEW ,LEAGUE
Doe Queen, of Goderich, is p4-:
sident of the Ladies' Inter -Town
Bowling League which was formed
recently. The secretary is Betty
'Wilson, of Exeter, and treasurer is
Mr. a nd s. hes ter Ritch Ruth TAIL Goderich
• Detroit called on -friends in has -two teams entered' in 'the
Kin4ail on Saturday.when on' their league, ,
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