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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-12-20, Page 8i" '013 Tie Goderich Signel-Starl Thursday, December 204 160" - (A 4 ,1 ° iTT en rice '1. The :ftnnUtil White Gift ser- , was: held. in Knox Pkesby- . terihri church last Sunday even-- . jug- The minister preached on the subject, "A Search For The T• rUe hristihas," basing his re- ' nivIcs satRp, imaginary„seareh .0 A. young ' bby 'for the true irteanIng lying behind the Ail-, veillt Festival. He gazed upon the ornateness of the gifts, the decorated trees and homes; he listened to the rich music of Christmas 'and watched in his o home as the culinary prePar- ationa went ahead. Were these the true exemplification of the Spirit that must prevail, or were. they but a part of the whole copcept? Finally, sitting glum- ly, yet comfortably, in an arm- chair in tils home he , leaftd through the pages of a Holy Bible. Isaiah 53 told' him that "all we like sheep have gone astray; we have turned every- one to his own way; and the Lord bath laid. on him the in- iquity of us all" (verse 6): this was a start, a good start! Turn- ing over farther into the book he entered the Gospel of St. Luke, chapter 2, verses 9 to 14; and learned that on Christmas Day "a saviour" was•born. This must be the True Meaning of Christmas — The AdVent of a Saviour! The junior choir, under the direction of Mr. Herman oe Jong, sang, "Unto Us A Boy Is Born." Three familiar Advent' hymns were sung, "Holy Night," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," and "The First Noel." During the singing of the second hymn the pupils of the Sabbath ▪ school filed in classes to the chancel and deposited their White Gifts. 'After the service, the members of the Sunday school received a Christmas treat in,the assembly hall hite Taylor's Corner TAYLOR'S CORNER, Dec. 17. —Captain and Mrs., Wm. Elliott and family of Port Colborne spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCabe and Donald. ° School Concert On Friday evening -the pup- ils of Taylor's Corner school and their teacher, Mrs. G. Oir, held their annual Christmas con- cert. There was a very good at- tendance,• considering -the wea- ther and road conditions. The music teacher, Mrs. Rodger, 'Au- burn, assisted. Santa Claus ar- rived with gifts ° and candy for all the children to conclude their special night. Comniunity Club - The Community Club met for their December meeting on Dc - ember 5th at the home of Mrs. Barrie Walter. Mrs. Elroy Rodges, planned the meeting. Scripture was the Christmas Story from St. Luke, read by Mrs. E. Rodges. Donations for the cancer cupboard was the fehture of the roll call; also a Christmas gift exehange. Dona- tions were' Made to the Beloam School in Korea. As the church has been closed it was decided to contintie'-las a community club in the future and still don- ate to missions, Hie Korean school, etc. The election of officers took place and following is the list for 163: president,' Mrs. Gerry Ginn; 1st vicepresi dent, Mrs. Elroy Rodges; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, Claude Sin- clair; secretary, Mrs. Barrie Yuletide Party Walter; treasurer, Mrs. Ben a • Whitely. AU other committees A were to he. the same as pre- " At vious. The,shostesses were Mrs. George Ginn, Mrs. Gerry Ginn. The January meeting will be held on the first Wednesday Op the new year at the home of Mrs. Gerry Ginn. • , Midland •Prince Closes Season Qlearing of the Midland Prince from Goderieh harbor Monday afternoon with 8,200 tons of salt from the Sifto .mine marked theclose of the shipping season as far -as the local harbor is concerned. The Midland Prince cleared for ,St. Clair and Toledo, and will prob- ably tie uii at Windsor for the winter. Meanwhile the winter fleet of 15 ships and barges is now located in Goderich harbor, most being at their winter moorings, while others are waiting • pending loading with' grain -for winter storage. At Bdiths Now berthed for the winter BENMILLER. —Euchre opk7 ed the program of the Benmiiler C.O,F. Christmas Party. '451The SI'inners were as follows: Ladies' high, Audrey Kernighan; ladies' low, Enid Jewell; men's high, Russel Iternighanz men's low, GrantirMacPbee. . Euchre was followed by an exchange of gifts.' Gerry Ginn. Jean Ginn, Chester Sturdy and Isabelle Sturdy put on a skit about what happens when three radio stations come in together This skit was thoroughly en- joyed by all. A lovely lunch was served. are Howard L. Shaw, Victorious, Barge 137, Barge Alexander Holley, John Fritz, Barge John A. Roebling, Bryn Barge, all at the west side of the turning basin. • At the east end, loaded with coarse grains for Goderich elev- ator' are the barges F. H.'Duns- more, C. S.. Band, It. B. Weldon and the Powell. Elsewhere in the basin are Maunaloa II, John Ericcson, Fort Wildoc and Mantadoc. BINGO at LEGION .HALL Saturday, December 22 AT 8.30 P.M. • 15 GAMES $1.00. The prize for each regular game will be $12.00. 4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot Combined. JACKPOT OF $90.00 IN 58 CALLS Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 109. 'Season's Greetings From The Management and Staff ategkalat GODERICH , .0 NT. DANCING ,EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, THIS WEEK "The Crescendos" NEW YEAR'S EVE TICKETS available at box office. For reservalions, phone JA 4-9264. Winner of the lucky cup, was Gerry Ginn and the lucky chair, Chester •Sturdy. George Ginn thanked the ladies. for .a very enjoyable evening" He also thanked the ladies' lodge for all the work One on the in- terior of their 'bachelor hall. President Jean Ginn thanked the men for coming. 90th BIRTHDAY Mrs., Hinton Mitchell cele- brated her 90th • birthday on December 9, with a fahiily party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Pollock. Mrs. Mit- chell formerly lived in 'Ripley but for the past two years has been° staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Elgin avenue,. 11440/8*110082/1/20012172/Da Rather than mailing hri,stnnos cards to our Goderich friends this year, we have sent a donation to the United Church Ov. erseas Relief Fund. We trust our friends will appreciate the added joy this act will • bring to needy youngsters. HAROLD and JEAN BETTGER GEORGE and PAULINE PARSONS ovectetrovvectompewlectacco Our warmest wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a bright and peaceful New Year. iff 1 1-. 'M6LESEA� CAMBRIA RD., GODERICH,ONL - J -8383 DIVISION OF GODGRICH MANUFACTURING CO. LTD. ".44.i*M04 CHRISTPMAfg GREETING4 :Among the bright fitiubleS on your tree, put OUr Akraitt) 106h to you 4oxi 140:rty Oristniasi * 'Ve AN • N ROAD ERY CO.LTD. RICH sommetistuatleitviligootwogitt.)4006,0,,miroodyatxpogoot#00adObooddismsaalsouroosisaufuotaisataaatsatiftioogitaalstsisisaist .01 tY • The custom of brides sayino their vows in a White wedding gown originated at the time of Nal)0190)1. when there was a tremendous vogue among the ladies of France for wearing whit.- dresses on every festiye Vridal and otherwise. UP until Napoleon's time, the choice of wedding costume was a matter "of individual taste and wedding gowns were made in any? and every clor—even red. :e Viscount " Allnby? British y °face, is credited as te ing the last of the great cavalry - leaders in -history. Allenby Aught in BeChuanaland, ZuIu 'land, South Africa, France and Palestine, in the course of his iongt)eareer, fie rose to the rank of Held marshal. The campaign in Palestine, which he liberated from the Turks in the first world war, climaxea his carer. 44 An advertisement in the Sig- nal Star brings via results. 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