HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-01-15, Page 7Via
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th,,1909
ASHFIELD
ASHILD, Jan. Saul
Bradley, of Toronto, merit the
week -end with his broth -e', John.
Bradley, and Mrs. 'Bradley, and
visited his sister, Mary Bradley,
R,N.; of Kincardine hospital; whose
health has not beengood of late.
. Mr. John IllacKenzle and Douglas
Farrisht Of •the Great Lakes, is
holidaying at their home here.
Some of the high school students
were unable to 'attend school due
to the condition.of roads last week.
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•SUNDAY SERVICES'
IN GODERICH CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Jan. 18, 2nd Sunday after Epiphany.
10.00 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, M.A., D.b., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A., Organist and Choirmaster.
"l'HE UNITED -CHURCH 'OF CANADA * -
North Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
lla.m. "THE RESPONSIBILITY OF BEING
A CHRISTIAN."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A.;Minister;
D MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director.
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Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN; MISS B. J. WOODRUFF,
Minister
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon: "THE POVERTY OF OUR PRAi(ERS."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation.)
4 p.m. SPECIAL LAYMEN'S SERVICE.
Guest Speaker: Mr. Norman Thompson, Brantford, Ont.
The service 'will be conducted by our laymen and a male
choir will lead in the tinging.
NO EVENING SERVICE AT 7 P.M.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU. AT KNOX. '
Deaconess
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.M. and 7 p.m. THE REV, r•. 1'. W. ZIEMANN, D.D.,
General Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario
and Quebec.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour.
REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., Ministex,
MRS. R. GOOD, Organist.
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• WELCOME TO THE CHURCH THAT CARES
SUNDAY; JANUARY 18. '
9.50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. — Prayer and Bible Study Hour.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH—VERLYN R. SNELL, B.A., Pastor
SALVATION ARMY,
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84 Lighthouse -Street
1st LIEUT and MRS. • HOWARD tROSSLOAD.
11 a.m.. Holiness Meeting—"SPIRITUAL DE'TERMINATION."
2.30 p.m. Directory -and Sunday School.
7 p.m. Salvation Meeting—"HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE."
p.m. Prayer and IMTe-Study.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Home League.
You are never a stranger at the Army.
4.4V047.4..
Vicforia Street 'Unifed Church
0 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL. ADULT CLASS.
11 a.m. Theme: "ENOCH WALKED WITH GOD."
Nursery in Parsonage.
Regular services in Benmiller cburrth at 1.30 p.m.
Union Church at 3 p.m.
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Organist—MR. FRANK BISSETT.
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, OBITUARY
ATARGARIDT McHAFFIE.
. Word has been received here of
the recent death of Mrs. Margaret
MeHaffie at Qualicurn Beach, B.C.
She is survived by one son, Pr.
.Da,vad-,S,...McJlafde,...o‘V..snr,ouvg)r
4wItinifisz
Nairn, of Goderiolitit4
a 'former resident of Stratford,
Brantford and London and was the
a.
C.N.R. conductor. She- was 85 years
of age. Interment was made in
Avondale cemetery, Watford.
MRS. GLADYS MORLEY
Bayfield residents were saddened
te learn of the -fatal accident to
Mrs. Gladys MerleY at Chatham
on Monday last. Mrs. Morley waa
chasing her dog when struck by a
truck. She was the formtr Gladys
Gale`and'was 55 years of age. Her
father,, Rev. Robert M. 'Gale, was
pastor of Bayfield and 'Porter's Hill
charge of the United Church from
1927 to 1940. He died in 1940.
Mrs. Morley held the degree of
A.T.C.M., and -was well-known in
this district as a music teacher.
In 1919, she was married to the
Rev. George Morley who prede-
ceased her over a year ago. He
was a former pastor of Norwich
United Church.
She is survived by four brothers,
Rev. James Gale, of Ridgeway;
John, of Alma; Robert, of Aurora,
and ,Ewart, of Norwood. One
sister, Mrs. A. A. McIntyre, of
Waterloo, also survives. The fun-
eral -service was at NorWch, this
afternoon (Thursday) with inter-
ment in Norwich cemetery.
DR. ARCHIBALD J. DICKSON
The death occurred at Glendale,
California, on January 41th, of
Archibald J. Dickson, M.D:, who
was born in Goderich on May 9,
1878. Interment was made in
Grand View Glenwood cemetery,
Glendale,'California'.
Dr. Dickson was a graduate of
McGill University. Later he-- be-
came an eye specialist and "Prac-
tised in New. Ycink-City -whene-he
was associated, with Willard ,Parker
Hospital for many years as chief
of staff. Be -cause of ill health he
moved to 'California where he prac-
tised his profession at Glendale.
'Surviving •are two sisters, Mrs.
A. M. Ray, of Stratford, and Miss
Grace S. DIckson, 2854 Alta Ter-
race, La Crescenta, California, and
a niece, Mrs. W. M. (Helen) 'Prud-
ham, 499 Second avenue, W., Owen
'Sound. In 1956; three members
of his family, All5ert R., Isabella
and James Dickson, predeceased
him. His late father, Archibald
Dickson, was "t.ostmaster at Gode-
rich for some years. His grand-
father., James' Dickson, represented
Huron „and' Bruce in the Federal
government before Confederation
and. was later Registrar;o1 Huron.
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" a.P:PRIPM. :gat NAL -STAR •
)3AYFIMD,' Jan. 13.—The Trin-
ity Olub held, its annual meeting
on Tuesday evening at the home
of. Mrs. R. It Gairdner. Sixteen
.rtit1ntferw'auswer4,4,he 411.
• # JP .• -.0e.:,warweeitaAr
to • Iv, and prayer wen' by Mrs,
Gardner. Plans for the year were
discussed. Officers elected were.:
,bonotary-presidentt-gm Gaminert
president, Mrs. L. Path; secretary,
Mrs. A. F. Scotchmer; treasurer,
Mrs. F. P. Arkell; birthday box
convener, Miss Berthena Sturgeon;
telephone convener, Mrs. Spencer
Irvine; pianist, Mrs. Roddick. A
social- hour was held and, refresh-
ments served.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oddleifson,
London, were at their home over
the Week -end.
Mrs. J. W. Jowett left on Friday
to spend two months in California.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Flowers left
'last week fp visit their son at
Thamesford,neaving their sfore in
charge of Mr. 'and Mrs: Robt; Mat-
thews.
Miss Jessie Metcalf; Detroit,'
spent the week -end at her home.
--Mrs. C. Parker, Seaforth, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Morris
Scott.
Mr.,. and Mrs. R. Simons and
family spent the week -end in
Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Sturgeon
spent the week -end in Mitchell.
Bob'Brandon, Grand Bend. spent
the v4ek-end at his home..
The forests are the .,source of a
third of all Canadian exports.
Salute Year
Of Progress
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wolf County Junior Farmers Ari
institute Do Well In Competitions
ifty-five Huron County Junior Procter, and Messrs. Ted Dunn anti
Y-pler.,15,1pwarialrogr atait...147.1;91
• • and -Junior Instit te.nieM-
#Itt, 4. 1. •
1Vgie-t4.. e a Vie
vdward Hotel, Toronto, Saturday.
Several Provincial competitions
were.held at this convention q..in
all of them.
' One of the -post keenly contested
was tht Provincial Public Speaking
Competition with 27 entries. Miss
Sandra Doig, R.R. 1, Dublin, repre-
sented Huron County and was
selected as one of ,the five top
speakers in the competition. Each
of the five winners received a silver
tray from he Junior Farmers As-
sociation of Ontario and a desk set
donated, by the T. Eaton Co. Ltd:
The topic for Sandra's ten minute
address was "Tact."
Misses Muriel Gowdy and Ruth
(Continued from page 1)
Col. Taylor.-
'The members and guests then
moved down to the basement where
the new recreation room was of-
ficially opened.
"I am very proud of the work
_and Ave_bate...14:11Yefl. Fan ..gom-
plete a project ourselves," said Mr.
Skinner, cutting the ribbon. "To
our property chairman, Comrade
Chambers, and Comrade Dan Riehl
and to Jack Erskine, a special
thanks for theirwark.. and leader-
ship.
'To the members who • worked,
under -their leadership, the results
they have achieved are a credit to
their workmanship."
Congratulating the Legion on the
new recreation, room, Mayor E. C.
Fisher paid tribute to the braneh
for its support of boys' ,sports, in-
cluding baseball, hockeyand .boX-
ing. .
For obvious reasons, not much
coulc; be said 'about welfare work,
said' the mayor. But he happened
to kncw that the Legion siient.:S600
to $700 at Christmas time alone to -
make the Yuletide brighter for
less fortunate people.
The evening 'closed with dancing.
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ORDERNOW
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tad
itgjist trha., cp)9,.
-Petition thegluro'n-Ceiinfy—eritif'd
Doris Johnston, Cgrol Pepper.and
Catherine Welsh stood third in a
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the male quartet competition,
Huron County was represented by
Larry Wheatley„ len Campbell,
Bill Campbell and George Turner,
They tied for fifth position in com-
petition with nine entries.
The Huron County Junior Farmer
Choi: took part in the annual Pro-
vindial Choir Festival. Although
the Choir Festival is non-competi-
tive the Huron County Choir re.
, • c.o.!. vi....isukari44.4nelk',, " •
*Pub.
lic meeting' was.held .n the !United
Church basement, last TPursclay.
eveninw-to-pdiscuSs—the.,arquisition-
-of adequate .fir,e protection...for-the
village -and district. The' concern
is "tlie resultof the bla;e which,
razed the genturpolcl former hotel
here near the year's end.
It was pointed out that although
there is no lack of willingness on
ceived a very favorable ,adificUL'a-
tion from Dr. Leslie R. Bell and
again this year the Choir Festival
with five choirs representing five,
counties in Ontario was quite sue-
cessful.
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t"ofIt'At 48,1
assist in, 0,010A.0014
tho'igek of any organiz
can result,inJhe'.,',10sa'n
and tliO'cbrOKIWW*
sttOcOon of Pppot
4r,L K. Dawson was flAairillialt
the,nteeting!,
di'scussitu) 94 'tile 04140e:',Or ;Veiled
fire fighting exfilVt4040thk*, get^
ing ' adjourned and Ill'''"4.4t.tiet421;
collected in gronpaiNA taik ittiVer.
It was finaily decided to 4411:,' an,
othe,t ',meeting in two weeks',...time
for further discussion.' it plan-
ned at this tivae. to bring in a
number of ..outside;*Speakers who
might have helpful suggestions on
the problem of adequate 'fire pro-
tection for Dungannon.
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