The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-03-25, Page 7.:'�'—.- .A-•. �-='.Ff.Ysa-`. r'�.:-..ravt't2 .,+- :-»t^� rst
IL pAINTING
EpR ,DUCT•IONS
IN SOLID WOOD FRAMES
REGULAR 6.50, 7,5Q ,and 895
s5.00,
BOOK STORE
March 28th -- 4th Sunday in Lent
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning prayer and Sermon
•, (Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7:00 p.m. Topic: "Communicating the
Truths of the Bible" at North Street
- United Church.
Rector: REV. G, G, RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
George Burgoin, Organist and Choirmaster.
3411S. JA . "" �"OI'iiD
BAY,.D • •-•Mn5. Della Hat-
.tie'R.ayznond, 83, Strathray, died
Sunday at the Stratlroy Middle-
sex Hospital. The funeral ser-
vice was canduated fy Dr. H.
E. Lewis of Tarento .on Tues-
day, at the R. W. Elliott funeral
home in. Strathroy. The ser-
vice
ervace was f allowed ley interment
in Strathroy cemetery.
Surviving 1 ,rs. Raymond are
.five dattihters: •-Mrs: -W:
(Nellie) Ferguson,` Bay ld;
Mrs. E. C, (May) Dykeman, Sal.
mon Aran, 'B.C.; Mors. J. W.
0,11Yllis) Reymann, Bimmiag►liam,
Michigan; Miss Dorothea Ray-
mond, Weston; Mrs. A: G. (Bet-
ty) Molitor, Strathy; two sons:
George Alfred Rayanond and
Joseph Earl Ray mond, Aneroid,
Saskatchewan:
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
h Street' United Church
LENTEN SERIES ON DESTINY
10:00 a.m. 'Sunday School
ere•--Mor-iting,-Worslzi
KINGDOM' COME (4)
(Nursery and Junxo� Congregation).
7:00 p.m. Topic: "Communicating the
Truths of the Bible" at -North Street United
Church. A dialogue between the Rector
and the Minister.
The Rev. W.. J. ten Hoopes, B.A., B.D.,
Minister
it$$. wak9 VelOtated et .St.
Peter's chivioh Wednesday. Rev.
Reyanotud . Moynihan clff elated.
The.'sexviee was followed.by in-
terment In 'Colborne Iiomnan
Catholic cemetery.
MRS. DELP ITNE GAVE+ ILE
Mrs. Deltli•ine Gravelle, 81,
wife of John H. Gravelle, died
suddenly at her home Sunday.
Born at St. Joseph's, 'daughter
of the late Simon Bed•aur and
Martini Coutois, she lived in
aratte• - i -ei--shore - ime-b
fore coming here 50 years ago.
She was a member of • St.
Peter's Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are her' husband;
one son, Willard Gravelle, 178
Brunswick street, Stretford;
one daughter, Mrs. • Timothy
three ,grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren;.
The body rested at the Lodge
funeral home. Requiem high
EARL ° switrzE a
Earl Switzer, 68, Clinton,
died !Monday at Viktoria Has
-
Vital, London. A son of the
tam_ Mr, 44.51,'Mrs. James B.
•S►witzer, he'+ farmed -al RI;. ;.,.
Bayfield ,before going to Min-
ton
-
ton •last° October.
" Surviving bides his wife,
the former Waal.,-.1.os'ter, Ae
four sons; Merrill and Willis,
both of R.R. 2; Bayfield; Doug-
las of Halifax, N.S.; Bruce, Lan-
don; a sister, Mrs. Eliza Lind-
say, It,R. 2, Bayfield; nine grand-
children and four 'gree t -+grand-
children. • '
The funeral service will ,be
held at 2 p.m. ''today at the Ball
and Muteh funeral home. Con -
d acting the funeral service , wl&l
Abe pastor Bruce Easton e f the
Bayfield Baptist . Church and
pastor Ivor Bodenham of the
die . • ' :. et. . Burial
will follow in the Bayfield ceme-
tery.
' PERSONAL
Mr. Art Folxgere, . who was
seriously injured in an accid-
ent at the Sifto Salt Mine a
e-•af em ihs-agee- -h
from .hospital and is convalesc-
ing et the home,..„01...lfteeand
Mrs. Allen Larder, where he is
making excellent progress. -
Wedding ,plans have been announced by 'Sandra Jean McLean,
Reg.N., and Patel Herman Di.rkse , B:Sc., M.A., for April 24,
1965, at five o'clock in Knox Presbyterian Church. The
bride -elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McLean,
Goderich, is a graduate of the Stratford General Hospital,
School of Nursing. The groom -elect, - son of Mr. arid Mrs.
Paul D. Dirlcsen, Waterlog, is a graduate- of the University
of Waterloo.
Pear Sir:
While I quite agree, with
"Housewife" in past Week's
paper, and her "beef" about
our ' heavily shod postmen
crossing her lawn, I feel it is
up to we gals to be the peace-
„ .nf ' ithisegoarld and be
willing to conepmoffnise when-
-ever -possible, ' .
Aeeording1 , I feel a solution
would be for postmen wishing
Ito cross your lawns, to first re-
move their. boots, tie: then' to-
gether ,with the laces, and hang
over •a shoulder. Walking bare-
fa•at---is..suppg,�•.-.. t0 be the best
Sed
cure for petentaal fiat -feet. It
is also excellent therapy for
jangled nerves, a •harmless, way
to work off .frustrations. As all
dogs must be tied as of April d,
there . wild' be,' no problem of
aur "Boys -in -Blue" getting their
bare "tootsies" involved with
the rather formidable accumul-
ations of dog "you -know -what"
on many lawns. -
I also feel very strongly
Art!,t ti reflect' :
march made on our•water4filter-
ing process. Surely he owes
someone an apology? I' have
been turning taps in our town
since the twenties, have yet to
,see frog of ° fish emerge. But
tiro • t our
A'Bayfield motorist was forc-
ed to make two trips* to Gade-
rich hospital following a four -
car collision an Waterloo street
last Friday.
Wally for shock following the
$2,300. pile-up- but was later re-
admitted with neck .injuries.
Goderich police said Mrs.
Bird had been driving south
along -Waterloo -street, when
car in front of her stalled. Her
car was then struck from the
rear ' by a 'vehicle driven by
George Twanvley of 128 Light -
the filter by-pass, and hope np
sh act. wily. ii a ciontyyear
record. '
• Wouid•it not be fitting 'toen-
trust this vital chore to our•
"Emergency Measures" eontthg-
cent?
Signed, "Another Housewife," •
Dear •Sarre,.
I was re asfattxied �vh
I read 1 our local press that
the Free IlViethodist minister led
a delegation tp' the G.D.C.I.
Board, to oppose 'the six-week
physical education dem* class,
involving European folk dances.
"Morally wrong." Be would
not allow his daughter or any
member ,of his eongi'egation to
;lie forced into the posiLton
where they have to take .a class
of this nature.
When 'I was young I loved
daft g. and I think all young
did. ' During most of
d : { I, I lived at the
Torose.., .: ettle-
fi 1915+1918.
ualified recrea-
pea
Wor
University
meat House
tion.a �� leaders
1 eaders from he
Sargent School, Boston, on the
staff. These deadens heel a
four-year training course, after
graduation fromhigh school.
I don't think Canada, at that
time, bad any schools like it,
''rat
ing, course that these girls had.
They were beautiful dancers; as
well as knowing every phase of
recreation.
I do not know of anything
nicer than • the European 'folk
dancing or dances of the peo-
ple:-
eo-
ple.- One=could-see--the-growth
and development .and the hap-
piness of the .girls and the poise
and deportment these ,giris ac-
quired. ' a • •
From the nursery children
to the Mother's Club, they were
al'1" tail hf 1"oT�k .denctng, ... suit=
able for the 'different age
groups Also on the staff .was
a girl who had. her F.T.C.M.
in j Tano,"vocal and t.heor , so
all the members were getting
the very ihest instruction.
The president of our board
was the late • Sir Robert Fal-
coner, and •the other members
were professors, the dean of
one of the colleges and a pro-
fessor's wife.
Today, we hear aC lot about
delinquency. Our definition of
a"
.delinquent child was one
whose • failure to conform to
the laws of ecominunity, places
him under speeial jurisdiction
afecaminuni:ty .A might
do something in .G•oderich which
Would be all right, bait if he did
the same thing in Toronto, he
would be a delinquent.
1Vn,s. Bird's car was pushed to Council i.s seeking' permission
the side '"tStf the road and she from the Ontario Water Re -
was unable to prevent it from sources Board to .allow a local
calliding with twoparked ears. finger on the "panic button" of
'E
$1,
ox Presbyterian Church.
REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William -Cameron,. Director of Praise
SUNDAY,.MARCH 28
Sunday School At_ 10:CO a.m..
Minister's Bible Class at 10:10 a.m.
Service of Worship at 11.00 a.m.
Ordination of Elders
Reception of New Members
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:30 p.ni- Young People's Society
TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH OF• CANADA
.Sunday School
a.m.- Fourth Sunday in Lent
•
'The' Leap of Faith"
•.. Benmiller: Church and Sunday School
REV. CECIL A. DUKELOW, Minister:
MKS. J. SNIDER, Organist.
Men's & Boys' 100% Nylon
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
R. A: PELFREY, B.A., B,D., Pastor Dial 524-9306
,m..Sunday School
a.m. Worship Service
p.m. Evangelistic Service
7.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
A pullover style jacket with attached hood and one
inset pocket. The zipper is two-way and tor extra
warmth there is a drawstring cordon the Rood and
waist.
RST BAPTIST CHURCH
the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec
Montreal. Street . Near The Square
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
— Sunday School
a.m.—.Morning Worship
p.m. — Evening Service
ay, 7:30 p.m. — Young Peoples
ay, 4:30 p.m. — Sunshine Hour .
esday, 8:00 p.m. Mid -week Service '
Everyone Welcome
sister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone 524-8792
& X5.99.
LADIES' POWER NET
GIRDLES�
INFANTS`
TERRY SLEEPERS
When S rea4 tole artiicle I was
reminded Ofhow the
. Rev.
Ca ipbell Morgan felt, when be
1
told us ere in Canada about
an experience. he diad when
travelling in a ;tram in Eng- '
;land. 'Dwo men in, *mkt' of
hind were disot?f'ss ng tx}eir sons.
One said to the, other, "Win go:.,
ing to break his cwj41, if. it's eye,
ast"-thing_. ,410 ;.., .7`.hat...was toe...._.:
miiv ii for Rev. Mr. %organ, who,
tbelieve, 'had six song of his
own:' Ile leaned over and said,
"I hope •ibe#ere you reach ea •
and so that someone will (break
your neckt' The gentlemen
turned and saw who it was.
They had a discussion on boys.
Rev. Mr. Mogan explained to '
them the three elements of in-
tellect, volitionand emotion.
At 12 years of age, he stopped
commanding them and began
communing with them. Just
when will begins to form, the,
clan ,spirit ,develops, At 16
and 17 years intellect comes
back and emotion by leaps and
bounds; then the three ele-
elate a:O. -tog
I heard Miss Gwenneth Lloyd
of the ,Sadler Wells Ballet, say
at a luncheon some years ago,
that she hoped the time woukl
come when 'ballet would be a
compulsory subject in all our
schools. I. saw Mr. Volkoff
tea i, ing ballet to young child-
ren. : It ewes just perfect exer-
ciseer'' I couldn't imagine anry-
thing better to develop physical
fitness.
The one thing I remember
hearing the , late Dr. Rene
Sand of the Belgium Red Cross
state at "a conference In" Wash-
ington, D.C., in 1923, was "wall
we can break down prejudice,
then we can talk peace." 'I'm
afraid we all have a lot yet to
learn.
,OBITUARY
MRS. MARY CATHERINE
NELSON
A funeral service was held
on Monday for Mrs. Mary Cath-
erine
atherine Nelson,' 77, Luckn•ow, whp
died on Friday t-Wingham and
District Hospital.
The service was held' at thea..
John_.tone funeral home and •
was followed by temporary e
•tombment eja,� p`r
lVfausoaleum, Kinlotss whip.
Widow of -1abent Nelson, Mrs.
Nelson is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Eugene (Jean) Mc- `
Grath, Winnipeg, 191atiffe a -•a"` ..-._`r . _....
son, Jarees,6A,hfield Township, •
and a sister, Mrs. Kenneth f.
(Florence) Farrish of Goder.ioh.
Ideal for sleep or play. These sleepers will grow
with the baby as they have two-way stretch. They
have dot fasteners and •they are completely washable.
3-12 and 12 to 24 month size. Available in blue, pink
and maize.
SEAMLESS MESH
Ladies' rayon power- net girdles with lastex front,
elastic waist, one-piece power net back and sides and
elastic bottom. Available with embroidered satin
front and sanforized cotton lining. - -
9
These are guaranteed first quality: nylons. 400 needle,
15 denier, dress sheer. Choose from two popular
spring shades.
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD
Morning -Worship -
p.m. Sunday School
p.m. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE WELCOME
hel Pentecosiai Tabernacle
Conner ° of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
arm- Sunday School Classes for all ages.
a.m, Morning Worship
p.m, Evangelistic Service
8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
Y, 8 p.m. Young People's Service
REGULAR 5,L98
MOPS
Two styles from which
patent flattie pump with
strap styTe with 1iiard
quarters. Sizes 5-9.
to choose. Open side white
princess heels and there is a
vamp amI -matching •pati n
39" Continental Bed Unit
Complete with head board, 220 coil spring filledmattress with
cotton ticking, matching box spring.
Complete with Colonial Acorn finished head board. a 220 t -o:
l.
spring filled mattress, with attractive colonial print tick:n:r_
matching, box spring. •
iLl
REGULAR $1..49
Good quality white glass mugs with
red or blue checks. Buy many at
this low price.
These stretch Aspen slims are Cap-
ri styled with side' ripper, remov-
able foot traps and available• in
blue, turquoise, pink or yello*,
Vith plastic foam padded head board. Quilted mattress with
'rayon ticking,' spring wall edge, matching box -spring. •
SUNDAY, MARCH 28
SUNDAY SERVICES '- v
a.m. Sunday School --- Ride the Bus fr 524.7622
a.m. MORNING SERVICE
PYnt. EVENING _SERVICE
8:00 P.m. Revelation verse Eiby verse
8:00 p.m. -- Youth Time
.Pastor: REV. T. LESLIE HOERINS, r3gA�.
"A Ware" WAlcome To All"
SALTER F
HOME
URNISHINGS
x - '
62 CAMBRIA RD. N. PHONE 524-7455
" camsperee MONS- ee