HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-08-10, Page 7ST. GEORdES CHURCH -
August 13th, Eleventh -Sunday after Trinity
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
(Junior Congregation, end .1.14tztlerIfa -
Mr:J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed. Organist and Choirmaster.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP,
"LIFE WITH THE WRONG TENSION"
NUrsery and Junior Congregation.
REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., B.D.,
MR. GEORGE ESPERT, °Organist ,and Choir Director,
To Adher4,st To
Traffic Bylaw
Reeve Frank Walkom report-
ed to Town Council Friday even-
ing for the cOmmittee set up
o consider the request from the
garage. Operator.% This was in
conneetion with parking in front
of their own premises and the
traffic by-law in genetal.
The recommendation was that
no change be made in the Traffic
By-law at this time. This in-
cludes posting of • the following
signs: No parking here te cor-
ner; Angle parking; Parallel
Mr:. and Mrs. Karl Billo and
family, of Kitchener, lave, re-
turned home after visiting with
Mr. Geo. ''Baechler and Miss
Joyce Baechl9r.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
lp km. Church School. All Agsm-
11 a.m. MORNING SERVICE.
7 p.m. EVENING SERVICE
•
Guest Speaker: Rev. Seymour Boyce.
Pastor, E. VonKeitx. Organist, Wm.
1
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. -G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist. Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess
9.30 a.M. MciRNING WORSHIP.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation.)
Victoria Street United Church
10 a.m. Victoria's Graded School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. Famity Service. Junior Congregation.
10 a.m. Benmiller Church and' Sunday School.
1.30 p.m. iLliniop Church after Sunday School.
key. C. E. Taylor, Sunimer Minister. •
"DAILY STRENGTH FOR DAILY LIVING"
REV. CECIL A. oliKELOW, Minister.
MRS;J. SNIDER, Organist.
FREE METHOPIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streeter
REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor. Phone`JA 4-9306
In the Pastor's absence at Annual Conference, Sunday
School and 11 a.m. Service in cherge of lay mer,nbers of
the 'congregation.
7 p.m. Sentio cancelled for August 6 and 13 only.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
30-31
/ Bethel Pentecoitai Tabernacle
10 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and _Bible,. Study.
• You are invited to come and worship with us.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Fiastor.
THE SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 13
11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.
7 p.m. -EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Special Speakers — Envoy and Mrs. J. Thompson, of
CAPTAIN AND MRS. R, PETERSEN
VISITORS WELCOME
TABLERITE ROUND BONELESS
STEA
vaermi
WELL 'TRIMMED
Rump Roast ib:
BACK CRYOV C MAPLE LEAF
Baco Chunkob.
LEAN
Minced Beef 3 lbs. 99c
FLAKE TUNA
CLARK S
SAVE TWO WAYS —
LOWEST PRICES
PLMS FREE- STAMP GIFTS
6 -oz. Tins $1
00
-BEAN
, WITH Tins
BURNS SPAM 2 1:2"°z• Tins 89c
vp_Low QUICK
1GA MARGARINE 2 50'
ONTARIO NO. 14 LARGE FIELD'
TOMATOES
•
5 9c
6 -QUART BASKET
DELUXE, VAC-PAK
-GA-COFFEE-
JAVEX
McCORMICK'S BISCUITS
TEA PARTY MIX
ONT.-NO. 1 LONG SALAD SLICERS
CUCUMBERS
ONT. NO. 1 GARDEN FRESH
HEAD LPTUCE
U.S. NO, 1 FANCY JUICY SWEET
ORANGES
1-fb. Tin 6 -
23c
Pkg. of 32 29C
-2 FOR 9c
Large Head
471111.11.11....allawr50 EXTRA STAMPS GIVEN
FEATORE MERCHANDISE THIS WEEKEND
1
-FREEZER FEATURE
MIX' EM OR MATCH1 'EM MORTON'S
Chicken Turkey Beef Mac.&Cheese
POT PIES
Gloomy Cioarmajcer -Desiiised
Life in "Slabtown" Century Ago
(Continued from Page 1)
is a spring, knife he ence car-
ried, now in possession of Mr.
Tobacco -growing in this part
of ,the goiititry is, of recent de-
selovrefiggt.sZtr4494stil'
experiment" in 1895. In the
following October he wrote, that
-"even the tobacco is not killed
yet by frost, therefore I think
I may venture to sow in March,
for four Weeks in' tile ground
before it comes up."
Mainly, Schultz got his leaf
tobacce from Francis Essard,
Detroit. On some days he made
more than 300 cigars, the cheap-
est selling for a cent. Evidently
the cigarmarker peddled them
to the numerous Javerns, and
took some part of the payment
in beverage ferm..
"Dulfee" — whoever he may
have been—"offered me the big
frame house opposite Videan's
blacksmith, hop, a fine conven-
lent hous which contains a
store, kite en, shed and large
rooms at $ without taxes. In
this nasty ho e of Story's I
After,, the arrival from Ger-
many, via New York, of the
diarist's brother Herman, the
two rented a store,_ opened up
with "Herman's German fancy
foods," but had little capital and
scion gave, it up.
"I think I would be happy,"
Schultz wrote, "if God would
grant me a chance to live, de-
cently here, pay my debts and
make provisiop for the future.'
-.244141w- not recorded that, he
ever attended ehurch, but on
Sundays read religious books,
and on _New Year's Day, 1861,
`held divine service privately."
Hara Times Here
- In Janliary of 1859 the town
experienced' hard times. '
c, "No money to be had," Schultz
set down, and he sold his cigarg
On credit. "Great, destitutiofi
among the poor in Goderich;
even good mechanics starving.
Several families had to be
brought to the iail for fooct
and medical attendance, for
there is no hospital yet."
At the same time, provisions
were cheap—flour $1-50 a bar.
rel, pork $4.50 a hundredweight,
beef $3, and dry wood $1.75 a
cord.
"A good inany people,"
Schultz philosophized, "never
think in the pleasant suznmer of
Some were' cold-hearted, too.
"Went out dunning without sue.
cess, especially at Fitzwilliam's,
one of the hardest, toughest
Irishmen tliat ever I met with. :.
Selling Joe Wright cigars; he
annoys me by being rather in-
quisitive and by- \adv,ising me to
keep pigs."
- -Let the curtain descend, on a
quiet domestic scene (October
20, 1860): "Dug with Catherine
(his wife) 10 bpshels potatoes,
and Fritzley's little girl picked
PORTER -5 HILL
PORTER'S HILL, Aug. 8.—
Mr. au(' Mrs. George Mathers
and David Were in London kast
Saturday to attend the wedding
of .Mr. Mather's niece.
,Mrs. Alda' T. Gray has been
a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital with scalded feet. .
Mr. and •Mrs. Harry Torrance
have returned home after a holi-
day in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. LV. A. Townshend° and
Elaine.
Miss Dorothy L. Reinke, Ham-
ilton, spent Sunday at the John
Torrance home. "
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ondre‘ves,
Toronto, we,re- week -end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bettles.
The Woman's Association
quilted a large quilt this week
at -the home of Mrs. John Tor-
rance.- Next week fa -Sr -Ran to
quilt ---a erib gilat at, the home
of MrS. Austin Harris and to
hand in all quilt blocks. •
A wedding of interest to the
community took place last Sat
urday afternoon in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Clinton, when
Jayne lytary Snell, Hullett Town-
ship, became the bride of John
McFarlane Taylor, Blyth. Mrs.
Alvin Betties waS matron of
honor for her sister.'
PERSONALS
Visitors during the past week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Harrison, Sanford; were:
Mrs. Tib .Clegg and Rickie, Mrs.
Btid Clegg and Terry, .all
Weston; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mc-
Connell, of Lansing, Michigan,
and Miss Peggy McConnell, of
Mediapolis, Iowa.
Mrs. .Grace Long, Widow of
the late Oliver Long, of Leth-
bridge; Alberta, and Mr.- and
Mrs. Leonai'd-Torie-s—and family,
of Ottawa, visited with relatives
and friends in Goderich and
.Benmiller over. the holiday.
Mrs. lkoberf Shorey and daugh-
ters,, Laurie, Christine and
Joanne, of Pontiac, Michigan,
are visiting Mrs. Shorey's father,
Mr. Nate Warrener, at Port Al-
beyt Beach.
Mr. Wilson T. Videan, sr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Videan,
Detroit, Mich., visited with Mrs.
Charles Videan during the past
Mr. .and Mrs. James Thomp-
son, 0Shawa, Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Matwain, of London, spent
st week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Watson, Colborne Town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Thoinas Hogan.
and family, Ajax, Ontario-, have
been visiting their -aimt, Miss
Edna Hogan over the holiday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Raithby
have returned home after visit-
ing their son. Staff -Sgt. and Mrs.
W. J. ,Raithby, at GagetoWri,
N.B.
Miss Marilyn Smith, nurse-in-
trainin,_, at Kitchener -Waterloo
Hospital, spent the week -end at
her home here. On Satiirday
she and her mother, Mrs. Gor-
don Smith; visited. Mr. Smith
who has been a patient -in, Vic-
toria -Hospital, London, for the
past eight weeks.°
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Anderson,
Detroit, are spendingt several
weeks at their cottage at Port
OPE N •
ALL ....PAY
WEDNESDAY
Taking time mit for afternoon
tea, is Monte Crick who plays
the rote of Dan Ardrer in .the
popular pCserial, The Archers.
Mrs. Ivan Ewart, of Calgary,
Alberta, visited last week with
her brother, Police Chief Fred
Caley street. This week, their
.son, -Mr. Robert Minshall, Mrs.
Minshall and family, of Toronto,
are visiting them.
daughter have returned to their
home in Nova Scotia after
spending the past month with
Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. ' and
Mrs. Harold Allen, East street.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Straughan,
Ronnie and Colleen, of Warren
street, and Mrs. Cal. Straughan
visited last week -end at Balm
Beach near Midland.
Miss Ileverley Anderson has
been successful in passing .her
Grade V examinatiOns in music
held recently 'at the Toronto
Conservatory .of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. George Randall,
Victoria, B.C.; visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor:
137 Elizabeth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto P. Geier
and two daughters, of Cinrinatti,
Ohio, are visiting with Mrs.
Geier's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
K. E. Taylor, St. George's Rec-
The Godefieh Sipa tar, TimrollaY, Mau*
1
RRAW
:NUM E'VEItYty4944,4fr,P•MKASE,2tr,
FREE CHANCE on the following:-
1—GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE ,RADIke
2—SHEAFFER CARTRIDGE PEN
3----44WATER.MAN LEVER FILL PEN
ZIPPER BINDERS
FREE!
FREE 89c Refill with every
Binder at $5.95 or over.
YOUR NAME ON AliTY PEN OVER $2.95
PURCHASED IN OUR STORE.
aumpamminemmemir
IBUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOW
and Save. the September Sales Tax
* ZIPPER BINDERS - * TYPING PADS * MATHEMATICAL SETS
* 3' RING NOTE BOOKS * BiilEF CASES * LOOSE LEAF PAPER'
* . PENS * PENCILS * DIVIDERS, Etc.
HENDERSON BOOK STORE
Tiger Dunlop W Members Have
Produced Cure fori Wrinkles.'"
CARLOW, Aug. 8.—The Juin-tact members to see if they
meeting of Tiger Dunlop W.I. want to hold their banquet them-
selves at the hall or go some-
where. The majority want„ to
go elsewhere for their annual
September members' banquet.
Mrs. 0. Falkiner, Home Econ-
omics convener, had the Auburn
D. Haines and Mrs. Ed. Davies,
model their dresses. Jannett
Dobie was cominentator for the
skit the girls presented. •
The girls, Jannet Dobie,
Janet Young, Anne Falkiner
and Elenore Monk can -certainly
be proud of their_dresses.
The president, mrs.. Terence
Hunter, presented, on behalf of
the Institute to the four past
presidents a Federated Women's
Institute pin. The past Presi-
d
opened with the singing of the
Opening Ode, followed by re-
peating the Mary Stewart Col-
lect. , The roll call was answered
by "A Cure for Wrinkles." If
all did as suggested, theie
would be a wrinkle free W.I.
A discussion took place as to
the.new course for junior girls,
-Featuring Fruits," if an inter-
ested group of girls, ages 12-26
can be gotten together. Mrs. E.
Hunter was put in as leader and
Mrs. B. Bean as assistant•leader.
These twe; ladies are to go to
Clinton to take the training
course. ;1/2
The group leaders are to con -
WRESTLING WITH
MONEY PROBLEMS?
VP 1
ents are: Mrs. T. Clark, Mrs.
S. Snyder, Mrs. E. Hunter and
Mrs. T. Lamb. Each lady thank-
ed the Institute for the honor"
)estowed upon her. A pot luck
unch was enjoyed and served
JOIN A
CREDIT IINION
GODERICH COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
THE UNBEATABLES
Clinton -Lawn Bowling Club
seems to be victory grounds,
for Pete BisSet and Earl Alli-
son, of oodeliich. Last week
they finished first in the men's
doubles, tournament there.
The week before; that they -
finished first also. Prize one
week was a suit of clothes
and on another week afrelec-
tric razor.
INEWSPAPER HOLIDAYS
The Wingham .Advance Times
has extended the usual one
week staff 'holiday to two weeks
this year. No paper will be i
or 23.
published on either August 16f
Want Ads
Get Results
DRESSES
•
SUITS
COATS
• -
SPORTSWEAR
PRICE
the Fashion
The Square — Goderich
Open Friday Evenings
Until 9 o'clock
E.AP.Q.NARTIE
FOR CAtt BUYS
We Are Overstocked
With
BUY NOW Before The Sept. ist SALES TAX!
1959 CHEVROLET
2 -DOOR SEDAN -= Whitewalls, full discs, ti.J-tone paint. ,,,,
. 1958 METEOR
COACH — 17000 miles, Radio. A good clean car.'
1958 FORD
Custom radio, good.tires. Excellet condition.
. 1958 VAUXHALL VICTeR
SUPER — A real economy car. We have two of these
popular compacts.
1956 FORD
TUDOR — Automatic, radio, real clean.
1959 MONARCH
2 -DOOR -HARDTOP — Low mileage, one owner, radio,
1958 CHEVROLET "
4-D6OR Tu -tone paint. Real sharp.
- 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR
Loaded with extras. 'A real steal at $1795.00:
1958 STUDEBAKER
SEDAN — Economical 6 cylinder engine. Real sharp car,
See this one at 1195.00.
1955 FORD
4 -DOOR — Overdrive, custom radio, new tires. Like new
inside and out.
19 CHEW BEL AIR CONVERTIBLE
RADIO - WHITEWALLS MECHANIcALILY GOOD
SEE THIS ONE TODAY
15 SPECIALS
$375.00 I 054 FORD TUDOR $225.‘00.
_.$195.00 1951 1VIZTEOR $99.00
1954 MONARCH 4 -DOOR
1952 DODGE 4 DOOR
GODERI
A 4-7308