The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-11-08, Page 7DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON,- Nov. 6. -=Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Eedy •and family
visited Rosemary Skaz, Dunn,
ville, on the weekend.
Mrs. Esther Rivett ,spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
John Wilson, Toronto.
Congratulations to Patricia
Gail Anderson who won third
prize in The 'Signal -Star new
subscription contest.
Mrs. Fred Hall of Victoria,
B.C.., has been visiting at the
home of
her sister, Mrs. Otto
• Popp, and also her mother,
Mts. R. A. McKenzie, who re-
• sides with her daughter, Mrs.
Popp
Honor Newlyweds
A reception dance was held
at the Agricultural Hall for
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Cantwell (nee Joyce Culbert)
on Friday night. Dancing was
enjoyed. Raymond Boyle read
an address of best wishes and
Wayne Redmondpresented the
young couple with a purse of
money. They are making their
home near Carlow. •
Bride•fro-Be Honored'
About 60 friends and. relatives
honored Miss Eleanor Alton, a
November bride, on Saturday
night in the United Church
basement. Mrs. Clifford Croz-
ier and Mrs. Howard Johnston
planned the miscellaneous show-
er with 'Lynda Blake, Joanne
Crozier. Carol Andrews and
Karen Dawson` conducting
games and contests." The bride-
to-be was presented with several
baskets of gifts brought in by
Irene hasty and Valerie Shack-
" leton. Mrs. Gordon- Finnigan
played "Here comes the Bride"
and Miss Marylin Henderson
assisted Eleanor in opening the
gifts.
Orange Banquet ", •
The local' Orange' Lodge No.
324 held a successful banquet
on Friday hint oT 'Test week
in the United Church. About
118 sat down to • avturkey din-
ner. Russel Alton, master of
the lodge, was chairman for an
interesting program. Wayne
Hackett and John McDowell
\\1 11
SPECIAL
at
TIGER DUNLOP
INN
Sunday, Nov. 11
5 to 7 p.m.
Hot Roast Duck
Hot Roast Beef
Ili possible, . phone for
reservations.
MPS. GORDON KAITTING
CATERING
JA 4-8601
gave guitar selections; -Jerry
Irwin, accordian solo; William
Buckingham, two readings,
Ross Errington introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Oliver
Jacques, past, master of Huron
County; who spoke on "Orange'
ism." Russel Irvin thanked the
speaker for the interesting ad-
dress. Benson's 'innigan thank-
ed
hanked the ladies of the church for.
the splendid dinner.
Orange Officers
The Orange Lodge, No. 324,
held their annual meeting at the
hall on 1Vlonday night. The
election of officers resulted as
follows: Master, Russel Irvin;
deputy master, Alvin Alton;
chaplain, Lorne Hasty; secre-
tary, Jerry Cranston; treasurer,
Tom' Culbert Jr.; marshal, Ho*-
ar•d• Blake; 1st lecturer, Arnold
Alton; 2nd lecturer, Lorne
Hackett; committeemen, Frank
Alton,• Rosa Errington, Benson
Finnigan,+ Harold Culbert, Gor-
don - Finnigan; tyler, Chester
Finnigan; press reporter, Rus-
selAlton. Past county master
is Harvey Jacklin; county secre-
tary is Henry Patterson and
county . master is Ross Erring-
ton.
Pre -Nuptial Shower
A pre -nuptial shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Harold Er-
rington • on Saturday evening,
October 27th, for Eleanor Al-
ton. About 30 ladies of the
sixth concession of West Wawa -
nosh attended. Mrs. Murray
Wilson played the piano for a
sing -song. Mrs: Harvey Alton
and Mrs. Lorne` Alton assisted
Eleanor in opening the many
lovely gifts for which Eleanor
spoke words of thanks and in-
vited the ladies to her trousseau
tea. The hostess served refresh-
ments at. the close.
•
BOATS PUT INTO WINTER
STORAGE AT BAYFIELD
BAYFIELD.—With cotil winds
blowing down, the mouth of the
Bayfield -River these days, the
boating season has come to an
end and boat owners have been
busy putting their craft into
winter storage. -
Some of the boat owners haul
their boats home for the win-
ter; others store them in sheds
near the river mouth while still
others just haul them ashore
and put canvass over them for
the winter season.
Some of the larger boats are
hoisted out of the water ona
sling hooked onto a •crane oper-
ated ,by Harry Adams of God;.•
rich.
No parking fee for winter
storage along the banks of. the
river has ever been suggested.
However, the harbor—area is
vacant during the winter
months and nobody is in.con •
venienced by the over -winter
boat parking.
Phone Change
Over. At
. Auburn
Notices have lieeu mailed by
the Blyth Municipal Telephone
System to subscribers on the
A.uburn Exchange regarding the
'change -over on 'December 2nd.
At that time the Aubu Ex-
change will become dectly
connected to the long distance
toll centre at Clinton. When a
elastomer dials "Operator" after
that date,he will be directly
erectly
connected with the long dist-
ance' operator. In order to call
anyone on the Blyth exchange,
however, it will be necessary
to dial the Blyth Exchange Code
which -is 523.
For the present, calls to Dun-
gannon will also be placed by
dialing the Blyth Code (523)
and asking for Dungannon.
(When the Blyth and Dungan-
non Exchanges are converted to
dial sometime next year, calls
to either Blyth or Dungannon
will be_made by dialing the full
number as listed in the direct.
tory.) .
Calls from Auburn to Brus-
sels, however, will have to' be
placed through the long dis-
tance operator and will bear a
toll charge of 20c.
OBITUARY.
MRS. THOMAS CHAMBERS
Rev. G. L. Royal officiated at
the funeral service for Mrs.
Thomas Chambers, 41, on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Lodge
funeral home. Burial was in Col-
borne cemetery. The pallbear
ers were Russel Kernighan,
Walter Sheardown, Reg' Jewell,
.
Whitfo Vance, William, Har
ari eorge Chambers.'
Mrs. Chainbers was the form
er Kathleen Million, a. daugh
teeof the late John and Minnie
Breen Million. She was born
in Colborne. Township and had
lived in Goderich for about 25
years: <She was a, ' member of
Knox, Presbyterian „Church; For
several' years Mrs. Chambers
had been in .poor health, and
she was a patient in Alexandra
'Hospital for the three eaveeks
prior to her death on Monday
Surviving, besides her hus
band are: one son, John, of
Goderich; two daughters, Joyce
of London and Carol of Gode-
rich; three brothers, Duncan
and Benson, both of Goderich.
Clayton of England, and one
sister, Mrs. Kenneth ,(Phyllis).
McMillan of Goderich.
A BABY, A DAY
• Nearly four times as many
births were registered in
Goderich as compared with ,
deaths for the month of Oc-
tober 'jusf assed, according
to the vital statistics logged
by the town clerk. There
were 31 births, eight deaths
and six marriages.
You'II find...
,•
;gin, •
•
DISTINCTIVE PERSONALIZED
CHRISTMAS CARDS
At
1-
r BAYF!EL:L:
..;0
9
BAYFIELD, Nov. 5. ---Mr. and party is always enjoyed by the
Mrs. Gordon Heard and Donald adults as well as the children
a
and Lynda spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. Payne.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Qeorge Little
left Saturday for a trip to the
Bruce' Peninsula.
Miss Cecile McLeod left on
Friday for Fort .William whets
She
will spend some oma months
with Mrs. J. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes
of Detroit, Michigan, were at
their cottage over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers
had, as weekend guests; their
son Russell and his wife and
two children, Debbie and• Kim.
The.children were able to enjoy
another nice day riding grand•
father's horses. Mr. Flowers'
horses are a source of amuse
;Hent for many children as well
as for his grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bradley of
Sarnia called on Mr. and Mrs
R. Kerr on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W Payne
visited their son Warner and
his family on Sunday, enr•outt'
to St.. Petersburg, Florida,
where they will ' spend the
winter months.
Mrs. Myrtle Pease and son
Irvin spent the weekend at
their cottage.
Mr. Charles Guest has return
ed to Whitby after being on r.
hunting trip to Merlin w1
Messrs, Kenneth and Jon 13raTir
don.
Rally Day Service
The Sunday school of St. An•
drew's United Church held its
Rally Day service on Sunday
last. Mr. •Ted Dunn,:a.the Sun
day school superintendent, incl
in the service. Margaret Sent
ple and George Lindsay read
-the Ser"ipture -lessons. -Those
taking part in - the responsive
prayer were Ellen ,Lindsay,
Brenda Stirling, Barbara Sent
.pre and Lynn Brandon. Usher•a
were -Allen Hohner• and Bill
McCurdy. The junior choir
sang as an anthem during the
offering, `:Jesus loves the little
children." Immediately prececj
ing the sermon by Rev. A. G.
Pease, the pins, awards and
promotions were given to mem.
bers•of each class by the teacher
in charge. -
•Lions' Hallowe'en- Party
On Hallowe'en night the Bay
field Lions Club held its annual
party for the children. This
and judging the costumes for
this event is no easy task
Whose winning prizes were as
follows: Youngest in• costume,
Sandy Bungi (4 months); pre
school age, girls' fancy, Deniee
Adams, Bonnie Makins, Faith
Renner; comic, Lois Brandon,
Lynda
Heard, Shary McClaren
boys' fancy, Billy Brandon, ,Jost
McClaren; Donald Heard; comic:
Terry Heard, Patrick and Blair
Brandon, .Danny McLeod; girls'
6-8, fancy, Patricia Payne, Dale
Scotchmer, Susan Mae Morgan;
comic, Karen Brandon, Heather
Brandon, Sharon Brandon; boys'
6-8, fancy, Paul Payne, Bryan
Koene, Drew Middleton; comic,
Clayton Sterling, Brian Makins,
Lorne Taylor; 'girls' 9-12, fancy
Brenda , Sterling, Marlene
Scotchmer; Janis Middleton;
comic, Penny Howlett, Wendy
Greer, Martha Collie; boys' 9-12,.
comic, Danny Johnston, Allen
Armstrong, Jim Grainger; girls'
12 and over, fancy, Patsy Ren-
ner and Mary E. Ervine, Gayle
Turner, Sharon Middleton; co-
mic, Bonnie Johnston, Cheryl
Johnston, Bonnie Armstrong:
best couple, Michael Scotchmer
and Gayle Turner; ladies' cos-
tume, 19 and over, Agnes Shaw.
The children were all given a
bag of candy and an apple be-
fore leaving the hall.
Unit One of St. Andrew's
Unit One of St. Andrw's
U.C.W. met at the home of
Mrs. Helen Cobb on Thursday
afternoon. The president, Mrs.
L. Makins, used Thanksi ivine
as her theme for devotion. Al-
though October is the month set
aside for Thanksgiving, Mrs.
Makins stressed the point, that
one must be -giving thanks -every
month of the year. Mrs. Ethel
Poth gave the • first chanter in
the new study book which is
"The Word and the.Way."
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS f
Anyone wishing, to contact '
the Bluewater group of Alco -
holies Anonymous is asked to
write Post Offices. Bdx 574,
Goderich, Ontario. In a story
on the 15th anniversary of
the group which , appeared in
last week's Signal -Star, it was
inadvertently stated that the
box number was 754 when it.
should have, ,been 574.
Get Your Tickets. As Soon
As Possible
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER
OF TICKETS LEFT
. ROTARY BALL
November 16
Tickets May -Be Purchased
Froni ROTARY MEMBERS
or
BRITISH MORTGAGE OFFICE
A Real Treat!
READY-TO-COOK
RABBIT FRYERS
NOW AVAILABLE IN .GODERICH AT
GEORGE SALKELD & SON
BAYFIELD RD. — Phone JA 4-7061
This new, exciting meat is raised and prepared
by the Huron Rabbit Breeders Association.
It's different :..'it's all white meat ... only
$ percent bone ... high in protein but low
in calories . . .' TRY SOME TODAY.
Clearing Auction
S L 1„
, \\I
OI=L' FINANC GO. "REPOSSESSIONS, BANKRUPT` STOCK,
BAILIFF SEIZURES AND PERSONAL CONSIGNMENTS,
OF MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TELEVISIONS,
APPLIANCES AND BRAND NEW CLOTHING, ON
SATURAAY TQV .-�i$I R Qth...... -
AT 1:30 P.M., AT •THE . ,
Legion 1`Iall in Clinton
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING — Two 5 -pee. bed-
room suites, complete with bookcase beds bexsnrings and ,
mattresses, ` !surge : c'he"st" freezer; large console model
chord organ; kitchen and dinette suites; 2-pce. chaster -
field suites; two 2-pce. davenport suites; 8 TV sets; con-
tinental beds; automatic washer and dryer; conventional
washer; regrigerators; electric ranges; radio' and Teccrrd
player; step and coffee tables; tri -light and table (amps;
hostess arid; arm Chairs; other odd pieces of furniture plus
a quantify of brand new clothing. There will also be a host
of other items which will be released before sale day but
not available for publication, of this time. Large selection
of new toys.
TERMS—CASH ON DAY OF SALE. 3%. sales tax in effect.
Cheques accepted. '
NOTE' --This is another outstanding sale of new and nearly
new merchandise.
FRANLIN I3 TUCK, AUCTIO VEER
I .R. 2, GADSHILL, 'Omit. - DIAL STRATFORD 2/14049
Teachers Attend
Special bourse
The first meeting of the Soc-
ial Studies Course conducted by
the Inspector, Mr., J. W. Coulter,
was op October 22nd at Vic-
toria School, . He spoke about
the aims and objectives in
teaching Social Studies in the
classroom.. He also showed sev-
eral teaching dev-ices that might
aid the teachers.
Mr. E. E. Stewart, assistant
superintendent of Professional
Development, Depar"tment of
Education, Toronto, was guest
speaker on October 29. He dis-
cussed ways of relating history
in the present with that in the
past. He also showed useful
teaching techniques. -
On November 5th Mr. Coulter•
was the speaker again. He em.
phasizedr the importance of
Geography in the Social Studies
course. He showed how it could
be .applied in many different
lessons from Grade I to Gracie
VIII..
There has been an average at-
tendance of, 70 teachers.
GDCI Emergency
Test Planned
The problems inherent in
evacuating children from
schools to their homes in the
event of a sudden emergency
were brought to the fore at
the regular meeting of the Gode-
rich District Collegiate Board
Monday evening when the
board was addressed by ,T. M.
MacDonald, County Co-ordina-
tor, Emergency Measures `Or-
ganization.
Possibilities o;f sucb an emerg-,
ency, greatly ,heightened by in-
ternational events oI the past
two -weeks, brought the urgency
ofthe matter home with a
greater impact than ever.
After some discussion of the
matter., it was decided that a
test run of the school buses
might- be conducted some even•
ing in order to ascertain exactly
•what kind of performance might
be expected in the event of a
real ea and serioUs emergency. No
date was set for the test, which
may, be called without warning.
Th; chairman, Dr. R. W.
Hughes, presided for the regu-
lar meeting at the collegiate,
and all members were present
to deal with numerous but
routine business matters.
UNICEF' Backed
By .._.Local Youths
Canadian W. headquarters of
UNICEF will receive a contribu-
tion of more than $250.00 as the
result of the initiative taken
by Goderich young people at
Hallowe'en time, when two local
campaigns netted appreciable.
sums from both the general
public and students at G.D.C.I.
A group committee consisting'.
of Bonnie Allen, Jack Gemmell
and Paul Carroll, presidents of
the' young people's societies at
Knox, North Street United and
St. George's Anglican churches
respectively, headed up a "night
before Hallowe'en"• blitz cam-.
paign throughout the town that
garnered $209.00 for the fund.
About 40 young men and wo
men from the three groups took
1
The Goderich Signal:Star, Thursday,Navernber8th
1 7
an active part.
Late; in the evening the cam-
paign was terminated with a
dance ' in- Knox .Presbyterian,
Church hall, bringing the pro,
ject to a happy close on all
counts.
Jim Stephens, heading up the
Students' Council of G.D,C.I. re-
ports the school campaign for
the same cause raised $53.00,
and the Council has voted an
additional $30.00 to be given
to the CARE fund, an equally
worthy work. -
+ WEDDING
+
ELLIOTT-- STOTTS
Rev. G." Lockhart' Royal of-
ficiated at the marriage, Novem-
ber 3rd, in the chapel of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich,
of Willir,rrt. E. Elliott, Goderich;
and Mrs. Arghie Stotts of Cale-
donia. Matron of honor was
Mrs. Alma Timson of Hamilton,
a sister of the bride, and the
groomsznan was Thomas R.
Elliott, Oshawa, brother of the
bridegroom.
A reception was held at Tiger
Dunlop Inn before the couple
left for a short honeymoon trip.
They will reside at 94 Arthur
street.
PORT ALBERT, a Nov.
Mr. and .Mrs; Roy Petrie 401#
visiting in Detroit viiit4 and'
Mrs. Gordon Goellxd and fame
ily. .
Mr. and Mrs, 'Clarence 11W,
Tenderrywith and Til'rt5' sanpentdNitht.$,. e 'week
Wjn
Mx. ,
Knight, Bonnie and Rzc1 y Aso
went to Detroit Zoological -Pa
accompaniedlk
'by Wm. ' Knight
and Bonnie. ;, -
Mr Clarence Fioy, Harry Jean
sen, Les Dale;, and Jack, John-
ston went leer
hunting Monday -
And came back with one deer.
Visitors over the w'eeken'4
with Mrs. Dave Martin were;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Gliders acid
Mr. Coe of Detroit; Ross Ballard,
Henry Hidy, Don Hidy, Wm.
McCliggey,of Springfield, Ohio;
Earl Martin, George Acker of.
London; Mrs. Wm: Stewart and
Lillian of Auburn are visiting
with Mrs. Martin this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy 'and
Debbie of Goderich, and- Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Taylor of Wince
ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hill and Dennis of Lan-
don on Sunday.
SUNDAY SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Nov. 11th, Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
8:30 a.m. Holy Cotmunion.
10:00' a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class
10:50 :a.m. Remembrance Day Service
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. - Evensong.
Rector; REV. CANON KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D.
Mr. George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster._!..
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA -
North Street United Church
..:'•}�.v.. '•.:. a-- ♦ n
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. Remembrance Service
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
The REV. W. J. ` ten - HOOPEN, B.A., B.O.
MR. L. H. DOTTERER,
Organist and Choir Director
Knox . Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
Miss Marion Moore,' Deaconess '
" Mr. Herman de Jong, Director of Praise
10:00 a.m. Sunday School `
10:10 a.m. Minister's Bible Class (Church Parlour)
10:50 a.m. Service, of Divine Worship
Sermon: "Having Made Peace Through The
Blood Of His Cross"
12:15 p.m. Remembrance Service of the Cenotaph
7:30 p.m. Young People's Society (Church Parlour)
REMEMBRANCE DAY --
The
The Canadian Legion, Branch 109, will parade to the
Morning Service. Please note time of Divine Worship.
Nursery apd. Jr. Congregation '
Enter to Worship. Depart to Serve
When it comes ..to saving here's a trick worth
knowing. Avoid writing cheques against -your
Savings Account. Impossible? Not at all! Open
a Personal Chequing Account at the • `�iRoyal".
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
Victoria Street. United -Church
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a:m. Morning Worship
The soldier's prayer—"Give Me tomorrow."
1:30 p.m. Benmiller, Church and Sunday School
3:00 p.m. Union, Church after Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister.
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHIIRCH
H
Montreal Street Near The Square
10:00 a.m. Church School.
11:00 a.m. "TRULY FREE"
7:00 p.m? "How Best to Raise Children in Goderich"
A Panel Discussion
REV. E. VON KEITZ, B.A., Minister.
Use this account for paying bills. Keep your
Swings Account strictly for saving. The bank
calls this the 2 -Account -.Plan — a sure-fire
way to save. It makes sense. Give it a try.
.1110
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
REV, R..G.•PFLFREY, B.A., B:D., Pastor: Phone ,JA 49306
9:50 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. "Remove Not The Ancient Landmarks"
7:00 p.m. "The Final Separation" ,
WED., 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meetingand.�Bibie. Study, ;y'
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Patter ,
10 a.m. Sunday School; Classes for all ages
ATTEND OUR ADULT OR YOUTH CLASSES
BRING THE CHILDREN WITH YOU
11 a.m. Morning Worship -
7:30 p.m. Evengelisfic Service. -
Tues. 13.p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
Fri. 8 p.m. Young Peoples' Meeting.
OYAL EAN i<
(THE SALVATION
(Copt. A, Behilyi).
SUN. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHODi.
11 a.rn. HOLINESS :MEEI'IN -:«'
7 p.m. SALVATION MEEP''ING.
TUES'.` 8"p.ni. 'PRAYER MEETING,
WED. IY p.m, ' HOME 'L AGUE
ALL' ARE `EL omU