HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-11-16, Page 7fD
11
Mrs. Ron MacDbna1d, .London,
visited last week at the home
of Mrs., Ivan Papernick. Mr.
MacDonald has joined the Gode-
rich staff of Butler, Dooley,
Clarke and Starke.
QUICK ,AS A WINK
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308 I►URON R0. JA 4-7831
TRADES - TERMS
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Dungannon= 4*
DUNGANNON, Nov. 14.—Mr.
John Chisholm is spending -a
a
few days in London.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Glynn,. Detroit, spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Congram.
Mrs. Anderson Mugford, Lon-
don, visited her mother, Mrs.
Abner Morris, oneday last
week,
- Miss Ellen Durnin was taken
ill the first of ,this, week and
was. taken to Goderich .hospital
by ambulance. ' We hbpe her
illness le temporary and she
will soon ,be able to =return
home. She observed'. her 99th
birthday . last October 14th at
"the home of her °brother`; .;
Durnin, where she resides.
Mr. Wayne Brown, RCAF
pilot, stationed at Winnipeg, has
been having a two-week vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Brown. He re-
turns to his station, leaving
this Friday.
'Mr. Jerry Weaver, now ,em-
ployed at London, was at Gode-
rich Friday night for the GDCI
Commencement, at which he
received his Grade XIII diplo-
ma. His younger brother,
Bi•yaq, a grade X student, also
received honors, having won
a $25 scholarship for highest
scholastic standing for cadets.
Another $25 scholarship was
awarded to Bryan who tied with
another for highest marks in
his grade. They are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weaver.
Mr. John Spivak ' arrived
home Friday after being hos-
pitalized . in Victori Hospital,
London, for two weeks.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Reives for the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. John
Abray Highgate, and also their
daughter, ss Mary Lou Sterl-
ing, Godex1ch.
Mr. J. C. Durnin, Kitchener,
spent the' week -end with Mr.
nd- inniga a .
Mrs. Ken Thomas and little
daughter, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Webster.
Boys' Groups Organized
A meeting to organize Sigma
C and 5Fyrp groups was held
in the United Church on Thurs-
day, night of last week. The
parnts were present with 28
interested boys. Mr. Donald
McKenzie spoke a few words
to introduce Mr. Bill Dit'ndas,
of Goderich, who explained the
work: He was in uniform com-
plete with badges and stripes
to show' what could be won.
g est The ages for •Sigma C is 12-15
and for Tyrp members, 8.12.
Tyro is the Gree word for
"learning." It so happened the
boys were divided evenly, 14
members for each group. The
organizer, Mr. Dundas, inter-
ested those present bx showing
colored slides on the screen of
a trip taken in a cabin cruiser
last summer down the Trent
Canal with some local boys. It
was decided to hold meetings
on alternating Wednesday
nights. The first - will . be the
Tyro Group meeting at 7.$0
p.m., Wednesday at the church
and the Sigma C meeting will
be on November 22n .d at8
.
m.,The boys served hot chocolate,
coffee and Bookies.
Aid Comes From
G9o0:1 Neighbors
CARLOW; Nov. 14. ---Neigh-
bors, with ten tractors, came
to the aid of Allan Stoll, R.R.
5, Goderich, on Monday. They'
completed the fall plowing
for Mr. Stoll which he was
unable to do when hospital-
ized the previous Monday.
Mr. Stoll was operating his
corn. cutting machine when
his hand got caught in the
machine, Hopelessly trap-
ped, he called for help.. At
the far end of the field w s'
a helping neighbor, Aubrey cmove N'. Stoll's hand fromWalters, who rushed to the . Offers
scene and managed to , re -
the clutching machine
Mr. 'Stoll i. .now in Alen Three Masses
andraa Hospital. The attend-
ingsaid physiheian,
wouldD'r..mot. G. . Millsthe,
lose
hand. However, itswas badly
wangled. Mr. Stoll will be
ih hospital for at least a
week yet.
Mr. John Graham, operator
of the radio ° station at Rich-
mond Hill and `daughters, Jens
nifer and Leslie 'visited with
the former's mother, Mrs. J. A.
Graham, on the week -end.
PORTER'S HILL; Nov. 14° --
Mir. and Mrs. John McCowan
were in Seaforth on Saturday
of last week attending the
funeral of the former's uncle,
Mr. James Joseph Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston,
Detroit, were recent visitors
with Mr. Alec Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Torrance
and three daughters spent Sun-
day at Severn Bridge with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hanes. Mrs.
Reid Torrance returned hone
with them.
Miss Shirley McCowan, Lon-
don, spent the week -end with
her parents.
S
ST. GEORGE'S ' CHURCH
Nov. 19, Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m, Sunday School and Bible Class.,
11 a.m, Holy Communion and Sermon.
(Jr. Congregation and Nursery).
't 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D.,, Rector.
Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist and Choirmaster.
REMI NGTON'S
SPECIAL' FREEZER BUY
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
ALLEN'S
APPLE JUICE
48 -oz. tins
TISSUE WHITE CROSS 4 -pack
HEINZ — STRAINED OR JUNIOR
BABY FOOD
LIBBY'S FANCY
5 -oz. tins
TOMATO JUICE 15a=,;•
HEINZ
3 kr 88c
lfor88C
9fdr88C
'
• 8for 88c
TP10-o=,ins
8,for 8
CLARKS _
BEANS'with PORK 15-6z. tins 6 for 88c
SOLO EASY - YELLOW
MARGARINE
STOKELY'S
1 -Ib. pkgs.
3 kr 88c
PEASjoNEY, P 1 -oz. tins 5 for 88c
CARNE O •• VAPORATED °
N -,E D,
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DOG HOUS
DOG
16 -oz. tins 6 for 8 8c
E
FOOD 15 -oz. tins 10 for ggc
PORK LOIN.ROAST
RIB
PORTION
3 - 3�flbs.
TENDERLQIN
Ib. C PORTION Ib.
3 - 33 lbs.
CUTS or CHOPS lb. 49c
RiBHALFLOIN*1b. 69c
TENDERLOIN HawL«m ib. 59c
ROYAL GUEST TRAYPAK
PORK 16./� SC
SAUSAGE '�'!'
TABLERITE
SKINLESS WIENERS
2 -lb. pkg. 89c
LANCIA - 2`Ib. pkgs.
Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 kr$1,
BETTY CROCKER — White, Yellow, Marble, ChocuMalt
Devil's Food and Milk Choc. -
CAKE -MIXES
McCORMIC K'S
3 pkgs. $1 •
DELUXE MALLOWS ok9 33c
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25-40-60 WATT
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Aerowax . Pint tin 57c Lestoil 32 -oz. btl. 89c Beef Liver Ib• 5 3c
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FRUIT PIES MORTON'S APPLE OR PEACH 2 22 -oz. pkgs.
Saver's Books Must
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Christmas Delivery On
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85c
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
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with this purchase of °
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COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE
'COUPON" EXPIRE NOV. 18,
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP
—The ,Sermon on the Mount (6).
"FEAR OR FAITH."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.'
:7 : ParivAlb****1)4444. .
The REV. W. J. ten HOOPEN, B.A., B.D.
Minister.
MR. H. W. •JEROME, A.C.C.O., Organist and Choir Director
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m. Church School. All Ages.
11 am.. "ON THE OFFENSIVE."
7 p.m. "BELIEF IN GOD".
Pastor, -E. VonKeitg. Organist, Wm. Bettger.
Y
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, ILA., Minister,
-
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist. Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess
10 a,m. SUNDAY- SCHOOL.
10.10 a.m. MINISTER'S BIBLE CLASS.
11 stn. •:MORNING WORSHIP '
; "THE HIDDEN. WORD."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation).
AM.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street. 'United Chu-rch
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. -
11 a.nt. MORNING -WORSHIP:
Guest Speaker: Mr. C. C. Miller, of London, of The
Ontario Temperance Federation.
Space! Music.. An Instrumental Trio.
.1.30 p.`m. Benmiller—Sunday School and Church. .
3 p.m.' Union—Church after Sunday School.
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19
1.Q a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7.30 p.m. 'Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
Friday, 8 p.m. Young Peoples and Crusaders.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor.
4
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
-REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor. ° Phone JA 4-8831
9.50 a.m. FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1,J a.m. "REMEMBERING'GOD."
7 p.m. "COURAGEOUS LOYALTY TO CONSCIENCE."
8.30 p.m. 8th Filmstrip in Series.
"SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHING."
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
THE SALVATION ARMY
(Capt. A: Bailey)
Sunday --.10 ai,m. Sunday School.
11 a.rti• Holiness Service.
7-.p.m..Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Home League.
Friday, 4 p.m. Handicraft°'Class.
Visitors Welcome.
The New' Jerusalem Church
(Prophesied REV. 3; 12 and Ch. 21)
Doctrinal faith from the Theological Works of Emanuel
Swedenborg. -
The. book HEAVEN and HELL, fells about the two king -
dolts of human existence, Spiritual and Natural. All
are 'Resuscitated at death into Spiritual. kingdom. Th.
only authoritative witness of spiritual conditions ex-
tant.
Read If iELEIC KELLER'S INSPIRING FAITH IN (My RE-,
LIGIT6N): " .For information or' books. apply to Leonard
Cole; 23 Plcton St. Phone IMO.
St. Peter's G.W.L. met at the
club room'in Sts Peter's School
on November 8th with Presi-
dent Helen McCarthy in the
chair.
Mrs. Leo Chisholm gave an
interesting report. on the ; an-
nual Deanery meeting which
took place in' Hesson on Octo-
her '18th.
Mrs. J. Reynoldsroseate
the Grade X Latin prize to Lee
Hoogenboom at the Commence
anent. Mrs. Reynolds, the edu-
cation convener, vas given a
vote of a rdval to donat - a
ook a month to the Sisters for
the schools.
Mrs. J. Donnelly read a chap-
ter from the 5th Book of Psalms
in the ,Bible. Mrs. Wm: 0. Han-
ley and Mrs. J. Sherratt vol-
unteered to visit the sick at
the hospital during the month
of November.
The C.W.L. are having the
following masses offered: for
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffery
on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary; for the
servicemen and women who
died during` the two wars; for
the deceased members of ,the
League. -
Donations were made to the
Diocesan Educational Fund and
to the Veterans Christmas Fund'
at Westminster Hospital. -
The following ladies offered
to convene- the - various --booths
at ' the -Christmas Fair on Dec-
ember 2: Mrs. Jas. Donnelly,
tea convener; Mrs. C. Pollock,
bake table; Mrs. Jos.. Heller,
tickets; Mrs. Leo Walzak, serv-
ing; - Mrs. R. Clark, ' knitting;
Mrs, P., Bergmans, candy;. Mrs.
J'.. Sherratt; -Country store; Mrs.
E. MacLaren, white elephant
table.
The meeting closed with a
prayer and then lunch was
served.
The, Otderfeb Signal -Stair, ' hicosc ax, 'N vein ietfi 1
Mr. and Mrs.. Harland -Lodge Mr. F Cook a
'and' two ' children, David and Greta Becker, of Seafortt
Frances, of 'Wiarton, spent the ed with Mrs. Alert Jol
week -end with the former's mo- Cameron street, over the
ther, Mrs. R. E. Wilson. .. end-,
PERSONALS
a ,
9 C R
That .Are S. _ _ r. o P a.. e. other
When any.. toych . of elegance is added . to thte him. It
•.etil
„ r n 'ase
e
please* e. W
� .. a Mother. hnoto-
Y 1p osrn, I and.
*0- 'n
find outY� ti4►Ir us,
in hov, easy it will be to alive►Mo.m the batt , ,hristma.
ever.•
REMODELED -KITCHEN
fi
•-;71'
:;:= 1 St
Here is where the woman of ;the house spends most Of
her time. . Pleasant working. surroundings and added con-
veniences Would be a gift that would go on giving for years.
A FINISHED RECREATION
ROOM
Mrs. A. Douglas Aitken4lea-
ther and Scott, St. Catharines,.t
are visiting Miss Rose Aitken.
Mrs. Ivan Papernick spent
two days in Orillia last week
visiting her daughter Frances.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pinkney,
and -family;, of Toronto, were
guests of Mr. and Arra: A: M.
Homuth, Wellington street, re-
cently.
Mrs._ T. G. Caley, of Port
Dover, is Jisiting her sister,
Mrs. A. L. Cole, Elgin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Patter-.
son were in Detroit last Satur-
day toattendthe 40th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
James Videan. Mrs.. William
-Chubb entertained at -her home
in honor: of....her, parents' an-
niversary with her sisters; Mrs..
J. R. Haines and Mrs. Roy
Chubb, assisting. Mr. and Mrs.
George Videan, the attendants
at the wedding 40 years ago,
Were . among those present at
the party. -
Mrs. Gladys Dustow and Mrs.
James Robin recently attended
the General Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star held at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Having -the children under foot a(Ithe time can surely
'be tiresome. What better plate`'for them to play and what
better place for you to entertain "informally than in the
NEW recreation room that would be such a pleasant Christ-
mas gift.
GODERICH
ANUFACTURING
D
CO. LTD.
JA 48382.3:4
ELL
INES
by W. vV Haysor
your tee
I phone
manager
GDCI Graduates
Challenged
(Continued from page 1)'
the next school in 1834. They
acquired a teacher first and
used the home of Capt. Kerr,
the first skipper to sail out of
the harbor in a boat called the
"Goderich" as a school.
For the next decade, it was
touch-and-go whether a person
received his education, because
the homes were so scattered
and the pupils were also need-
ed to help' on the farm. In,
1841, the County `became estab
lished as a municipality and
while there were many, many
Other, things for the County
Council to worry about one of
the first items on the books of
the council was education with
the setting up of school districts.
He told his audience about the
construction of schools, the
heating systems and the wages
df teachers in those 'days. To
further illustrate the flavor of
schooling in the early 1800's,
Professor Scott read from the
"Old Log School" written by
"the late and great Gavin
Green." He continued to give
his audience interesting his-
torical informatioh, as he point-
ed out that Goderich had not
only the first public 'school in
Huron County, but also th$ first
high school. Very early,. , he
said, Goderich began an import-
ant export, the export of brains
into important positions
throughout our County and
Dominion. -
Summin���g up his message, he
said thaf-bur forefathers shoW-
ed us what our obligations are
both now and in the future.
No one can today do the job
that must be done tomorrow by
the graduates of GDCI, he said.
Charging the graduates, he
urged, "Be ye the men your
forefathers were "grid- Huron
County arid the .part " play
in the world will be safe." In
closing, he pointed to the audi-
ence and stated it was up to
them, and the ,graduates, to
meet the challenge of, tomorrow'
and he said, "I know they will
do it." . -
Vice-chairman of the -GDCI
Board, Dr. R. W. ` raobz % ex-
°preksed thanks to ?rofesaot
Scott on behalf of thea Editid
for his excellent address.
Chaiirinan of, the avenin ,
Principal 0. 1. ba' cl0$ d. the
`Graduation Elsey 'with' his
personal . chngratulatios 10 the
graduates.
New "Night -Economy" Plan- and Other long -
Distance Reductions"
Now you can call your out -of own family and friends
in Ontario and Quebec on our ew Night -Economy Plan
and save money! - On any BeII ro\ornpany station -to -sta-
tion call within Ontario and Queb c, placed after nine
p:m. any evening, you will becharged at low night rates
for the first five minutes. Then=keep talking! There is
no additional charge for the next five minutes. (Youget
ten minutes of Long Distance time for. the price 'of five.)
From then on, every two minutes you talk will only be
charged as one minute. On Long Distance calls where
the basic rate is ten cents, you cannow talk up to ten
minutes on the Night -Economy -Plan for ten cents and
each additional six minutes for five cents. While the new
plan is the lowest -cost Long Distance plan ever offered
to our customers, there are considerable reductions in
most day and night "station-to=sfaticin" calls over 48
miles, the direct result of the economies that arise from
the expanding use of automatic dialing equipment (Dir-
ect Distance Dialing).
Increased automation enables us to pass along to our
customers the economies on station -to -station 'calls, but
Long Distance calls requiring the more, time consuming
services of an operator are more costly to handle: Tates
for such calls will more closely reflect their actual costs.
For example, person-to-person calls have became sortie- ,
what more expensive over distances up to 276 miles,,with
noticeable reductions for greater distances. The discount
rates for „person-to-person calls at night and on Sunday
have been eliminated. The small surcharges for calls
charged to a third number or for "eolleet" calls have
ben increased from ten cents to 20 cetit5-.
•
It's that time of year again when we receive a fresh
new. telephone --directory. -Remember, it's -not .Only the
ogtside that's new: inside the
book there are many new and
changed] listings. So, save your-
self time and trouble and a-
void wrong numbers, look the
number uo, lot it down and then
dial carefully. And remember
to bring your Blue Book of
TelephoneNumbers up to. date.
If you would like new booklets,
regular o* .pocket .site, gide tit
a aril at JA 48301, or, drop In
at our Business Office. They're
free. -• ° -