The Goderich Signal-Star, 1960-10-20, Page 5"'01c BJP
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
.:.tilt V•+tt't yr,,- n-., trvli•,•
October 23, 19th Sunday after Trinity.
LAYMAN'S SUNDAY
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
`10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. Mdrning Prayer and Sermon.
(4+0111*.Cion r104 90a ;end,. Nursery)
7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.
R'E OIC i:r" Ir:.E` TAYL'OR ItiCk -'b D ""'R'ec a
MR: J. F. STEPHENS, M.A„ Organist and Choirmaster.
THE SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23.
11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE:
3 P.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL;,
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
"The Book of Exodus."
CAPTAIN AND MRS. R. PETERSEN
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL—All Ages.
11 a.m. "HOME EVANGELISM."
7 p.m. "BEFORE CHRIST APPEARS."
E. Von KEITZ, Minister. W. BETTGER. Organist.
•
Victoria Street UnifecrChurch
"FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU" a
10 a.m:. Bible.SchouLBeginner-seio.--Aduf7s. -
1 I' a.m: "WtTFrO 'GOD; "WITHOt1T-HOPE."
Family Worship and Junior Church. '
NEW AFTERNOON HOURS
1.30 p.m. Benmiller Joint Sunday SShool and Church.
3 p.m. Union Church after 2 p.m. Sunday School.
REV. STANLEY MOOTE, B.A., JB,D., MINISTER
MR. FRANK BISSETT, Organist.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
WELCOMES YOU
Family Sunday School.
11.00 aim. SERIES ON "THE LORD'S PRAYER."
No. 5—"Forgive us as we .Forgive Others."
7 p.m. "JOSE, -irA. TYPE OF CHRIST."
8.30 p.m.—Final Climax in the series of
PILGRIM'S PROGRESS
in full color on the screen.
WEDNESDAY--
REV. DALE CRYIERMAN
World Traveller in the interests of miksions, former head
of Youth for Christ for Japan will be guest speaker at the
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP DINNER .
7 p.m. at Tiger Dunlop Inn;'and'will show recently taken
ROUND -THE -WORLD PICTURES at 8.30 span. in"' the
Church. •
R.EV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor—JA 4-9306.
Taylor's Corner
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Oct. 18.
--Rev. Mr. Cook, retired United
•Churoh miniSter, of LUcan, con-
ducted the anniversary services
on Sunday. •The church was
bea uflif ullY 9 de ora ted with fall
i
w
- u lr e, •ser
�•.,. ,ch . ail er zh
flowers and was �i►teltl ' iifu� dor vice, rn honor of Mr. and Mrs.
the morning service. ,The choir Walter Tigert who have sold
8ar1g °ihc''aathem,t.0 , ►die' kheix ar �ancl p.urebased:-cg= -
b,
Singing," and 1Virs. Pete Harri- irsuoPstintee?'Tar-ng'
x°bderieh. • A`fter the
thwaens,Mr. ,,a1p�hson was the soloist. At the Mr. I-larrald Adams,
cvenin.g service, the choir sang read an address and presented
"In The Garden' and the trio, them with. a purse , of money.
composed of Mrs. R Penning- Mr. John Tigert, sr., and 'Mr.
Ston, Mrs. P. Harrison and Mr. S. and Mrs. Ed. Tigert and daugh-
Wain sang "Beyond The Sun- ter, of Goderich, attended.
set." Mr. Cook based, his ser- Guest soloist ror the service
mon on "She hath done what was ,the rector's son, Mr. Wright,
she -could." Rev. Mr. Cook w s of Toronto. During the service,
entertained at the homes of Mir Mr. Tmgert's resignation as or -
and Mrs. Roy Wilson, and Mr. ganist was read and regretfully
and Mrs. Wm. Snyder. Next accepted. Mr. Wright thanked
Sunday, October 23, will 'be the organist an behalf of the
Communion Sunday. congregation for his many years
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ginn spent of seryiee. ,Miss Linda Foster,
the week -end in Ottarwa.the new organist, *twill cam -
Mr. aria Mrs. Ernest ..Ne- mence duties October 30Ifh.
.biggin, Atwood, visited for The W.M.S. of St. Andrew's
couple of days with the lady's United Churclh held ,bheis
cousin, Mrs. Wm. Snyder, and Thankoffering meeting on Octo-
Mr. Snyder. ber 14. Guests were present
•
Port Albert Organist Is Honored
AtaFareweit Church Supper
POW ALBERT, Oct. 17.—A
well -attended supper was held
on Sunday, October 16th in the
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
Q, 10 am. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 ..a.m. MORNING SERVICE.
Nursery and, Junior Congregiiion.
REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., B.D.,
Minister .:., .
MR. GEORGE ESPERT,
a arganiSlrinwaVa.£1noirmZitector.. .-a:,,-
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
S°H N DA°ir ,----OC~TGB.E R' 23 '
10 a.m. Sunday School, classo for all ages.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Mon., Oct. 24.28—Boys and Girls Crusade •
with Rev. Fred Potter, Hamilton.
Sound films, mysteriousobjects, illustrated
Choruses. Scene-O-Feli,..�Art Drawings; Oil: Paintings,
Competitions anti Prizes.
REV. H. C. CRACKNEL:L, Pastor -- Phone JA 4-8506.
You are invited to come and worship with us.
from Dungannon, Nile, Le•eburn
and Port., Aubert Anglican
chur4hes. Mrs. Ernie Crawford
presided and
re
s d Mrs. Rob
t. Bogie
was-pian'ist. • Seripture-wasNread'
by Mrs. Mel Dickson, followed
Oit{h prayer by Mrs. H. Lednor.
Miss • Crawford introduced' the
speaker, Mrs. S. A. Monte, of
Goderich, Who spoke on "To-
getherness." Mrs, Elmer Hunt-
er, Leeburn, Mrs. Mel Reid,
Dungannon ,and Mrs. Forester,
Port 'Albert, ' all favored with
readings and Miss Karen lVlc-
Kenzie played a piano selection.
Mrs. Crawford closed the meet-
ing with prayer and lunch and
a social hour was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Guild of . Christ
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Rot' Petrie on Wednesday of
last week with nine members
present. The afternoon was
spent quilting a quilt donated
tly 1VIrs. Harold. Adams. The roll
call for next meeting will be a
Bible quizz and wild be at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Graham.
A pot luck supper was decided
en for Sunday, October 16th, in
the basement hall, The hostess
served lunch.
St. George's WA
Is Willed 8500
Present at the October meet-
ing of St. George's Woman's
Auxiliary held in the Parish
Hall, were members of the mis-
iovary organizations from
North Street -United Church,
Kno'x Preslbyterian Church, Vic-
toria Street United Church and
fiheATBa+ptrisk.chlurcirss- -
The president, Mrs: "H. - Tr i'
borne, presided and read 'the
opening. prayers. Mrs. A. Pal-
mer read the Litany and Mrs. G
Love led in the Prayer Partner
r'aTer-s--i he-Ser-iptur'e-was-rea
by Mrs. A. F. Sturdy.
The president extended cor-
dial greetings and welcome to
the visitors and to the special
speaker, Mrs.- A. C. Calder, pre-
sident'' of the Diocesan W.A.
Mrs. -Calder, after ,being intro-
duced by Mrs.,F. Hunt, Deanery
president, gave an inspiring and
thought-provoking address. (This
was rejiorted in last week's Sig-
nal -Star.) Mrs. _Reg. Needham
thanked Mrs. Calder for her
l alk_
On behalf of the various
church organizations, Mrs. D. D.
Mooney, Mrs. H. Rivers, Mrs.
M. Sutcliffe and-1Virs. G. John-
'ston thanked the WA. for. being
invited to hear Mrs. Calder.
'The deanery Meed g wlri
held in Seaforth on October
27th. Anyone wishing to go,
contact the president. -
Among the difi'ertnt reports
given was -one by the treasurer,
Mrs. A. C. Bray, which was to
the effect that Miss Clara Dark,
a departed member, had left
the W.A. $500.00 to aid them in
Ah it work.
L. ing the lunch hour, Miss
' e Videan sang two ,appro-
priate solos accompanied by Mr.
J. Stephens.
In charge of the lunch was
Mrs. B. H. Munday, Mrs. J. Mid-
dleton, Mrs. G. K. Brown and
Mrs. D. Wilson, assisted by sev-
eral others.
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. 'LANE', B.A., Interim -Moderator.
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. '
THE REV. L. R. RENAULT, B.A., Sarnia, Ont.
•{
, (Nursery and Junior Congregation).
DON'T BE CAUGHT SEARCHING
For A Ticket 4
GODERICH LITTLE THEATRE
IS ANNOUNCING
The'60-'61 Subscription Campaign
October 24 through November 9
NOTE 0 Positively NO Single Admissions will_ be sold.' Buy Now — You'll be Glad You Did
Sale ends when 750 Members Have tSubseribed 0 Get Your SEASON TICKET NOW
FIRST PRODUCTION NOVEMBER 9 - 10 - 11,
"LIFE WITH FATHER"
By Howard . Lindsay
&, Russell Crouse
Guest Director — Ken Baskette — Formerly' with London Little. Theatre
This hilarious comedy is based gni Clarence Day's best 'seller, rated as one of the greatest hits of modern
times.
- JANUARY PRODUCTION
'CRY' HAVOC"
"Cry Havoc'' is an
morrow's headlines.
By Allan R. Kenward
Directed by Gail Sully
exciting, thrilling and gripping saga with a cdmpletely female cast; as timely is to -
MAY PRODUCTION
"THE HEIRESS"
By Ruth and Augustus Goetz
Directed by Ellen Nelson
"The Heiress'' was a recent Broadway success. It is charming and bright. All Collegiate students sho-
uld see "The Heiress" as it is on their 1961 prescribed reading course.
A Series Ticket at $3:50 provides you 'with a reserved seat for each play. All productions . will be stag-
ed ift MACKAY HALL. Student Series Tickets $2.00.
— FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
GODERICH LITTLETHEATRE
MEMBERSHIP' CAMPAIGN' OFFICE -- JAYLEEN'S — ON THE SQUARE .. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY
Dial JA 4-8103 SEE THREE BROADWAY. HITS FOR ONLY $3.50
Additional
Classifieds
E. Cards of Thanks
NVILSSiON.— 1 wish to express my
sincere thanks to friends and
f•grs,t hc,s;l 'VP4i ,, cars
Letters, candy, °iloiwers and
sother treats received •while 1
was a recent patient in the
Goderich hospitaI. Also my
special thanks to Dr. G. F.
Mills, nurses and the staff.
Mary Wilson.
41x
W1l T,lS. — The family of; the
nate Mr. Frederick Willis wish
to thank sincerely their
friends and neighbors for ex-
pressions of sympathy and
acts of kind'rres.s during their
recent bereavement, especial-
ly the Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen.
41,
G. Coming Events
Saturday, October 22, come
to Knox Chuireh auditorium for
the annual Brownie and Guide
tea and bake sale, 2 to 5 p.m.
;39-41
On Friday, -October 21, The
Goderich Horticu•Iture Society
will hold its monthly meeting
at the Anglican Church Parish
Hall. A good attendance is re-
quested to see Mr. Bob Turn-
bull, of London, denrnnstrate
flower- arrangements Come and
bring a friend at 8 p.m, -4041
The join s.huncheoi ' 1Iff
1rtrt6ei rrod - p1 e 4 e f Clr:ip
ters to mark the 60th annivers-
ary of the founding of the
1 O D.E. in Canada, will be held
Wednesday, October 26, at. 1
p.m. a, n e; e f -rd--IT6te1T '
xuest speaker is Mrs. Hugh B.
VracMahon, Provincial Educa-
tional' Secretary, from London.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Bedford Hotel lobby. Price $1.50
per plate. - 41
. Keep in mind Saturday, De-
cember 3rd, the date of the
annual Christmas Fair, sponsor -
rd by St. Peter's 'Catholic. Wo-
men's -League 41
Come to the Hallowe'en Mas-
uuerade and Dance on Friday,
October 28, at the Harbourlite
Inn, sponsored by the Goderich
Graduate Nurses' Association.
Dancing 9 -1 -to Carruther's Orch-
estra. Costume prizes and draw
-fur-25--- silver dollars: Proceeds -
for hospital work. Costume op -
4 1 -42
-
•
The• Goderi•dh Figure Skating
C1wb. mhounces the beginning
of strati g and Club Registration
Day for November 22, so bring
your skates. 'Instruction begins
November 29 with Wanda Mac-
Donald as club professional.
G.D.C.I.
NEWS
(By Nane'y Hughes) ter Sallows, 22, of Goderich,
faces two• charges. One is for
The Goderich Signal -Star
Youth Faces
Two Charges .
Following a ear aecident at
Benrniller Saturday night, Wal -
.y.
Time goes-011,"sohooil• goes en,
and at the end of June
.
we_ho
.pe
that. w a -•". o� an,!', u . -that's
beside the
at the moment,*
isn't it?
Last Thursday, the 'Vikings",
were defeated. in Seaforth, but
this week, we're going,to really
Cheer for Godeerieh when they
meet: Clanton here. Game time
is 2.30 and we'd be glad to see
any speotators who are ready
to yell. for Goderich. And stud-
ents, don't forget to buy your
rahool pennants. You will be
surprised at how much louder
you will cheer.
Last Friday evening's dance
vas a wonderful 'success. Al-
most everyone within- a 50 mile
radius must have, been there!
(: n exaggeration, 'but 'you get
the, point). The dance, as you
know, was to raise funds for the
Arthur Peacbey Memorial, and
the Student Council counted 344
people wog paid admission. The
"Stratotone " were better than
ever, and everyone was delight-
ed with their favorable perform-
ance. The Student Council ex-
tend thanks to all those who
helped to make this important
affair a success.
On Tuesday, October 18, Clip -
ton, Seaforith, Wingham and
Goderich High schools . held
their iirst crass courtly race.
Seaforth, however, di . ` nL4 par-
ticipate. Clinton came first with
22 points, Goderich, a close sec-
ond with 26; and Wingtham third
with 33 points. 3 will explain:'
team...with the leant points
v14Lt. anrl,r: QILQn' . Iaurw>.:bays },:
came in first, third, ninth and
tenth, giving Clinton a total of
22. , Godeaich's four men came
in 'fifth, sixth, seventh and
ei_ht.h :ivin: ,us, a total of 26, ,,
an so you see at it isn so
e,omplicated after all. Congrat-
ulations boys, on your fine ath
lytic ability -and good sports-
manship.
Did ayou know that the new
tennis courts had been com-
pleted? The men added the
finishing touches :last week.
Now, it isn't really too cold to
play -„tennis (chicken?). Make
sure you have a few sets before
the snow flies.
And so, 'until next week, re-
memlber to, behave yourselves,
and it would be drastic if you
forgot to do your homework!
41
T3ake Sale, Fria -ay, October
28, sponsored' by Goderich W.I.
2' p.m. at Denomme's Flower
Shop. 4142
St. George's, Evening Guild
annivorsary fowl supper, Wcd-
nesd'ay, October 26, 5 and 6.30.
4 4 1111111.1.11 11111111111111.11111111
LADIES'BOWLING LEAGUE
Every 'Wednesday Afternoon
All ladies interested in league bowling please con-
tact us at
LITTLE BOWL
204 HURON ROAD JA 4-9966.
If baby-sitting is you'd'' problem see us about amus-
ing the children while you .bowl. •
PLEASE CALL OR PHONE AS SOON AS
POSSIBLE. -
EVENING CLASSES
Goderich District 1 -
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
The response to date has indicated that the foll-
owing courses may be offered.
N R Typewriting — Wednesday •
Dressmaking — Monday
Woodworking — Wednesday
fl
Upper School Trigonometry — Wednesday
II Upper School English Monday
•
Regi„tration for the above ;courses will be con-
ducted on Monday, October 24, between 7:30 and
9:30 p.in."at the Collegiate.
The fee for each course is $10 with a $5 refund
at the end of the course if attendance is above
80%. Please register at this time even if you have
not submitted a pre -registration coupon.
((asses will commence on Monday, October 31
and Wednesday, November'2, from 7.30 to 9.30
p.m,
Please contact 0. L. Day at '3A 4-9332 or
JA 4-8827 for further information.
-41
Thursday; Oft. 20th, "x960
careless driving and the other,
for having beer iu other than
his private resideuOe.
• Pollee said Sallows' ear rerll
ed a vex near Benmiller azlcl. twit
persons were injured. They'
were Minn Young, of Au-
burn, and Edward Harrison, 1
,,Seififctrd; bath of whom were
ai
Z or°,. .
tokento ho '
Just , Arrived From Europe
Hartz. Mountain '°
CANARIES
GUARANTEED SINGERS
WE ALSO HAVE MALE BUDGIES
COMPLETE LINE OF CAGES and STANDS
HARTZ MOUNTAIN PET SUPPLIES "
RYAN & SON
JA 4-8662
GODERICH
Adults $1.50, children 75c. A
'few-- ticks still available for
5 o'clock, Mrs. Carlyle Ban-
nister, phone p210. -41
Rummage Sale—Plan to at-
iend the big •Rumnnafge.. S-aie' in
Lucknow Arena, on Saturday
Bternoon and evening, October
22nd, sponsored by the Luck -
now and District Lions Club.
-41
Margaret Seager Club rum-
mage sale, .October 29, at 1.15
p.m., St. George's parish Hall.
-4142
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich,
Saturday night CI(NY barn
dance. Saturday night, October
29—Hi-Teen Hallowe'en dance.
• 411f ,
The Horne and School Asso•ci-l•
^tion will hold ifs meeting ate
Victoria School, Tuesday, Octo-1 25th, at 8 p.m. The guest
speaker will be Reverend Et A.1
Cooper, whose subject will be
"Why Teach - Religion in
Schools." Included "in the pro -I
gram will be chdral music. A
bake sale is to be held at the,
time of the meeting. • 41
Rummage Sale, sponsored by
I he Home and School Associa-
tion, will be held at MacKay
Hail, Saturday, October 296b,
at 2 p.m. 41
t It '01
New
ooll6n FABRICS'
for FALL and W I NTER--`V EAR
MOHAIR—a most popular material in plain c000rs
and novelty weaves—
ENGLISH TWEEDS—in many attractive colors and
weaves
ALL WOOL DRESS FL . r: ELS
•54 inch•—in_ plain colors —
L- E=TEEN--36-lush .: s taFble lors...... r
occasion --ONLY $1.98 yd.
. A
VIYELLA-Soular for „children's wekr—in
lip
plain shades and Tartan weaves —
COATING MATERIAL -54 inch, ,Heavy weight.
In plain and checked weaves—
HIGH-WOOL—This is a rayon cloth and, `being
washable, is very much in demand for Children's
Wear--QNLY $1.50 yard.
FOR ALL YOUR SEWING NEEDS.
,Also Butteri k -Simplicity and Vogue Patterns •
•
SHOP AT
E: E. HIBBERT &SON
GODERICH
1)11, 010 A: 4-3811
� u11
.740.4%
GODERICHMQTORS LTD:
ANNUAL FALL CLEAR -OUT
FREE — Snow -Tires
FREE — 1961 Plates
FREE — Anti Freeze
SEE These - Specials: -
1958 • Volkswagen—Radio Heaterr etc.
1955' • Mercury Monterey Sedan
Automatic. See this . One for Sure.
1955 • Ford Customline 2 -door
Very Clean, Beautiful Turquoise and White.
1953 • Meteor Customline Sedan
Radio, Whitewalls, Wheel 'covers; Spotless
Insaide and Oup.
1953 • Consul Sedan
New Pairlt, Very Good Mechanically.
$1295
$1395
$995.
$495
$450
and Many, Many More
Also 3 1960 -Ford and Falcon Demonstrators
� $ SAVE HUNDREDS �i �►
SALE ENDS October 31,
1960