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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1964-07-02, Page 10.. I 10 Top Goderich Signal -Star Thursday, July. 2nd; .1964 *A, •40 11 .i• ONTINU .•1 �W1S THE lIMETO GETTHE: DEALYOU .HAVE'BEEN WAITING FOR ,Loo v+•r.s.Lnr-• .••.w.dl7i�i�°7111'aii:La.-•••�-.••;,.jy91$4iAYN7�•.`.� - 47,4 ,n.ry;.rvwva.. or • X ar .cta[MLL� }IN.M�Y.••w.n.-.S.«. ....rJ:uiv`'�11rn'+Yu :.a..�,s„.... * a ,M onai Se4tDungimcn" Picturesque 87 -Year -Old Cemetery Signal -Star Staff of fact that the grave claims !last enemy," a "king of terror" DUNGAI�INON. — More than all menof all ages—whatever Which is "no respector of age." He then- stressed what Chris- tians believe to be the historical fact t of Ohrist's• resurrection froth the dead. on the first Easter more-. thgn -1•.900---y'2ars--ago and.•. concluded with:4*e thought that "he that does the will of God eforever." In charge of Sunday's Memor- ial was Mrs. ,Mel Reed: Devo- tional music was supplied by a cornet trio composed of Mrs. W. J. Irwin, Larry Pentland, and James Anderson. Organist was' Mrs. Allan Reed: iTev.,Mr.'ng i rector. -of the three Anglican churches at Port Albert, Lucknoj and Dungan- non. Rev. Mr. "Veldhuis is Un- ited Church minister at Dun - 100 persons attended the an- nual memorial service held Sun- dayafternoon .at the 87 -year-old �._. on• dem y ..�....�. their rank or, station in life. He built his address around the ,New Testament account of _. e miracle -worked- ` by:_..OFif t" The service, sponsored by the in raising his friend Lazarus Dungannon Cemetery Mainten- from the dead, and then placed anee- com-hittee, -was jointly; stress Q,u word attributed to conducted by the Rev. J. R. Christ .by St. John, "I' am the King of Lucknow, minister. of Resurrection and the life—he the Dungannon Anglican that believeth iri Me shall never Church, and the Rev. J. A. Veld- die, ..." huis, pastor of the Dungannon United Church. The hour-long program in- cluded two minutes' 'silence ---in memory of 13 Dungannon area residents who died in the period June 28, 1963 -June 28, 1964. Included on this "Horror Roll 1�cn�p�/vp 1}� rr�� (�j {�'}1r-' p(1 Elm rADA>:�Qyi•``""{LJ�h'V �'!"'PJB'®qU�i'Llf7n'zcfDY•jw/�e��yS'�t1,n/Ty¢I�M^,N]N�i 731/L[ Fti%iaa�71a1(A�11A.It.f.M4IDaaF]du�hvtiti�J��d.'pa;17.7`.A'7+•tA('S�'JL^�ikh...th E.L ..Y WWN4'P9f.�CD9.I R7�u Z3'iTi'ivl ya�liX'�i-'.ti VV' �"�'skY)IRi1JY'�'Bi .. .LM DDI',l�lf'.QM'S,CIIO•�N.l7C'.4�1 t• Mary Harris; Baby Brown, Le with all men.17 Roi Stingel, Mrs. John , Mc- He noted that the Dungannon Knight, Miss- .Regina'' Sproul, cemetery contained not only the Miss Jossie . Wallace, Charles remains buta deep-felt remind - Crawford, Mrs. Maud Edmunds, er of "loved onell gone never Douglas Calhoun, John Fielder to return," and Mrs. Le Roi Stingel, for, more than a quarter century Dungannon correspondent- for the Signal -Star. The `H'onor• Roll -Of -the -Dead" was solemnly read by 'the. Rev. Mr. King. This was -followed If these ,words of John, the Rev. Mr. Veldhuis , said, "are, comfort,no tfen there is no eonio Iry--t'hi -world' • - He "urged those present at the memorial service to accept Christ into every -day life'' -and emphasized the need '4of a good by , a two -minute silence. In the memorial address, the Rev." Mr. Veldhuis suggested that. his • hearers be "deeply •lens that., ne. s of hu ' - "` iiian Iife; ITe stressed` tFie"poli "' `ie Tabelled'' eat as "the . Death, he'said, "always brings heartache and sorrow and the eternal Question,. While time IS a wound healer- -for- some- he --added, 4t fails to ease the pain of loss for others. To some, whose loved • ones death has claimed, he. said, "as time goes on wounds get deep- er" and "friendship arid sym- pathy cannot fill the ,vacuum" -M or the ereaved>G..> ,�;n Over 330 Register . For Swim ss0-.-* More than 330 registered. at the Judith Gooderham Memor- ial Park' for courses on June 29. Courses for beginners, jun- iors, seniors and adults swim- ming, along 'with Red Cross Bronze Medallion' and •I-,ifesav- ing classes are being provided this year, The pool and playground are under the supervision of Wayne Treitz. Donna Dockstader is the chiefswimming instructor, -3as- sisted by Eleanor Davidson. Full-tim"e life,uards are: David Edward, Jennifer Parsons, Bob, Wallace and Maureen "Dowcts,.. Part-time lifeguards are: Betty Sheardown, Susan Bell, Wayne Peachey and John Pirie. C.eck- room will be handled by Paul' i Dockstader. Peggy, Young is in !charge of Crafts and. the organ- ization of sports,' which includes volleyball and basketball. The first extra -curricular event will be "Water Safety Night" on July 3rd. It is plan- ned to hold the annual Penny Carnival during the last week of July. Town, swim, meets and 'inter -town swim meets, along with displays of diving and orna- mental swimming ,have been i• planned 'and the dates will• be I announced later. The especially warm weather has made Judi:h Gooderhani (Park a very busy 'place at the {present time. ' • NOW OPEN PIPER'S DAM Swimming • Fishing • Picnics ADMISSION 50c Per Car OPEN 10 a.m. CLOSED AT DUSK GROUP RATES — PHONE 524-6290 Golf Tourney_ A ' smorgasbord and golf tournament at tht Maitland Country Club Thursday after' noon and evening ended the regular Goderich Lions Club' program schedule for the sea- son. • ' • The tournament was in_ charge of Jack , Gould. Bill Lumby and Mr. Justice Frank onnelly were the low gross winners. Prize for the most honest golfer and also for the heaviest golf bag went to George Parsons. PEOPLE WE KNOW Miss. Marjorie Agar has join-, ed the. office staff of IVIcKillop Wholesalers, 'St. Marys, Ontario. Miss Agar is a graduate of Gode- rich Business College. Mr.' and Mrs. E. R. Weston will spend the summer 'months in Bayfield. Mr. and M. L. •H. --Elson, daugh',er Elizabeth, 'Miss Caro- lyn St- John and Miss Jean Cousins, all of 'Oakville, were guests of Miss Lillias MacVicar' last weekend. Pipe Barna f >1 Places, First l'T7he�(•Goderich Highland : a!s�T'f(vsLtsMM1 tl1'i' g. N,DIl'�w:�S X�,•l , 1�1/4S 1li�IIlyt:Q3$T11. +hMma.el-Nh9MJ9jdIA1rJ.11�117WeJ 'S4.9Si15T..EQ93i.�AaIM11f R14a against 11 other bands from Ontario, Quebec and the U.S.A. at Renfrew on June 20: -A-band from Ottawa(Was,'secorid and a band from Detroit was third in the 'same competition. In individual piping, George Turland fared best from Gode- rich with a second prize in the 15 -years- -.-and •tinder ---class,. Charlie MacDonald took third place in the 113 years and under. The band ',looked" smart in their new uniforms of the Mac- Kenzie tartan. e • . the finisher o f, ith. The offering was x. ed; "by mem- bers of the boas °`,,:a. M i . Mir Dowell, ,Frank Raithby, William Wagner .and the superintendent of the: grounds, Robert Turner. The benediction .was pronounc- ed by Mr. Craig Peters of the Baptist Church. 3$th.[Iflemorial Service AUBURN. -7 -The 38th annual memorial service at Ball's ceme- tery was, held on Sunday, June 28 e number of rela- with a•la'i�g _ tives and rfeends re'se(nt. Rev Robert Neatlywas in charge o the service which opened by oent's silence to hdnor the memory of the cie:eased. Bouquets of ,flowers were placed on many graves. The service of song was led by the choir of Knox Presbyterian - Church accompanied by ,their organist, Miss Margaret Haines. The chairman , of the Ceme- tery Board, Norman McDowell, 2 i 920 welcomed all to the service and on behalf of the- board thanked •„ them for their interest in this.•,/ sacred burial ground. Mr. 11c- . R." Te-v4v haWbcCs°°1ctt+BV,T1 :'4r b :r"'""a.-n'WS"'''''''" N+fiM1CR'""Ib '....541P-- ' V7 'i3"ow"e'I"i•e]p�v��ief^we.��yT`/p�hLey�/'�e�ar�{�/s�- w1�.�br' ♦WH�i1.1 //fI�MM litrgivirIGLA'lid tort ar tnrir .—r" ...—w`M,..!M.MVWr'.YiY'ti�iWvw- - •..., vi it I .�� Hebrews symbolic 12:1, telling of the act of laying flowers to speak of the love that will PEOPLE WE KNOW never die, fie spoke .of the Mrs. F. G._Eagles of Hamilton v.. �' her sis e ...1�". Chi-is7tian-faith. that -enables per- -----I Wing- __�_._.__;_�_S >__._Ws -a. • so.n.s to follow in the footsteps Emma Campbell. of those who have passed to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher L. Lee -of Sirgao-spent a f -ow -d,ay,s Higher Service In closing he with the for"mer's parents, Mr. remarked that those who have and Mrs. Ernest Lee at "Cliff" passed on have left an example and' it is up to us, to travel with patience the path that is set before us, looking `'tanto Jesus, mother, Mrs. Fred.Morgan. Cottage. Mr. Jack Bell, London, is spending his vacation with his se 7 .... •� a ro.. • - -;ri„ _? c h .tV.,t`a''' �': •. 1 T4.i,2• ; ."" 4. 'r BANANA. L4YER CAKE JAM -FILLED .PUFF PASTRY 4�A MUFFINS & DINNER ROLLS CULBERT'S BAKERY 4,4 49 West Street -- Goderich ,, — 324-7941 Mon., Tues., Wed,., Thurs., Sat., 8:30.'41 6:30 Fri., 'til 9 p.m. CASH work to. 'keep the church and groundsingood conCliti t .. 'He spoke of the trust fund being, formed to provide $10,000 to keep the Ball's 'cemetery in Free "Circle 5" Card New Game In Each Ad t.J +VS PRIZES WORTH $50,,000;c� "11 11 =an :ge>a is :i�IIim.74v�tRiJ.T 4ulaaefe�;rb@'xrr.:y,eMc:.M.1L�h e9 M. IIroYriM1YMYl.MriHMRF11-iFdAYf1u.,Yq.1YNNiW1M1MN•nMFl lr.. PLAY IT LIKE BINGO Get Your GAME NO. TWO • 1E.ttyv �4acw:mVma "�%a+aT oa.•u.n.w.+w=I:sa+9.,�aw.ma:+:.amm IrW ...:Rwiwro:F>.:i.SAn-i..�f.�.sVT•llrbNN*+.4'4'r%NI•MikMM.1`MV]••.*`M.'.^+MMH.+NVWM WIN UP . TO $100.00 good repair in future years. He stated that the fund is now only $1,000 short of .its goal. .e. thanked all .,donors to, this, fund and started that several be- quests had been received.- - R'ev.",R. U. McLean was the speaker for the afternoon and chose for his Thspiring message,' .DEPENDABLE.! I ��I TING FOR.:_.YO•UR .N./ nfurn� OiI- furnace Relax with auto- matic oil heat... no chores to worry about, no furnace routine4„to disturb leisure hours. . N'Furno provides clean, quiet heat. ing comfort ... con- stant temperatures ... and -filtered air gently circulating throughout your. home. COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION NUMBERS TO PLAY 60 62 80 8 keeps >.your home as warm as you like it SERVICE ELECtRIC 30 VICTORIA' ST. N ' • Goderich LTD. 524-8581 RAND BEND DRAGWAY CANADA'S NEWEST OPENING JULY 5 Drag and, Swim Every , Sunday at the Bend . .TURKEY and IIAM : eafoi th Girls' nigh - School Band GAMES and ENTERTAINMENT $1,500 PRIZES every week "Watch 180 m.p.h. dragsters 10 :16,18 30- 32 34 50 56 58 70 76 78 90 6 �I��% ��i rY-I'h�,���!.r. J. i�`F�� r.r•.1 n.vR'�"T^.'C N4N- �. N ELE-SS PORK COIN ROASTS SMOKED PICNICS EA 96 98 • PORK CHOPS Ib 79 • 69'c I -LEAN BACON' ie 39c Ib. 69c BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE .3 lbs. 99C FOR BAR -B -Q ALfT ANY THICKNESS AYLMER 11 -oz. KETSU-P CULVERHOUSE 15 -oz. Tins SWEET 2for37C YORK 16 -oz. Jars PEANUT .BUTTER -KING SIZE BLACK CHERRIES 3 for 49c SIUR F 41c 99'c 48 -oz. Ti ASST'Dre FRUIT DR1NKS 3 for 1. RED and WHITE 60's TEA BAGS STUFFED OLIVES - 59c 59c PICKLED GHERKINS. 49c WESTONS 1 -Ib. Bag' MARSHMALLOWS 2 for 89c Utast:1:1 ROYALLE 99c SOFTLL ASSORTED WISHING DILL PICKLES Big super stocks in .action. Standard, 1320 Rules — Paved pits. a 4d,., 'eturn route 7. 4 3, for y • .4111111111111111.14404414, 2 Minutes on Highway 81 46uth''ast pf Grand Bend's Famous Beach . . a - 6 rolls 89c 2 carton% 89c Plus Deposit E;D,& WHITE F • ODMASTER Open Nightly Until 10 P.M. for your' Shopping Convenience 91 VICTORIA STREET NORTH roweermiser astgr• ws7* K Mor-x.+a e' Itwm(i..F.e:s,.w