The Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-10-28, Page 7gaper
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Dr
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eet
)eficiency
T4irris
„. w l� � .,,,,4 denci:'�i1L',w� t ,
of ', cents per Mercier
of& been announced by
lture ginlster 14arry IIaYS,
lament,: applies to eggs
1pd jo the 1964-65 support
odese tember 30..
mid paytnents to egg
fir)' x ected to total
�fs m e e . For a pro-
�2 million.- ,
with approximately 500
the payment will amount
'.-".
GEORGE
� October 31 - -
' 8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. Litany
' (Nursery
PA �CHURCH
4.;b
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
Rector: REV. G. G.
Mr. B. Kempster, Organist
v M' Mia, .4 / f rrYi q'} , ,,.., •' : t'
"` h w0ighte fratianal avenge-
price received by producers for
;grade A Large size eggs in the
support year wad, 29.7 cents per
dozen --4,3 cents below the sup-
port price of 34 cents.
To be eligible for the defic-
iency payment, producers must
be registered wh the _ Agricul-
g '
tural stabilization board and
have sold eggs through approved
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►4 HURCH,
�� � h Sunday After Trinity
Holy Communion
and Sermon
for Pre -School Children)
SCHOOL
--- Grade 3 and Older
— Up To Grade 2
RUSSELL, B.A.; B.D.'
and Choirmaster
J
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
rt Street. .-_ United h u rc h
._
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1965
Reformation Sunday
I (4 10:00 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
;:;;» "Our Protestant Heritage"
��.„
4. The Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., S.D.
°44,4,4,Minister -
Mr. Lance Reed; Organist and Choir Director
r.►
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
REFORMATION,SUNDAXR OCTOBER 31st
10:00 a.m. Church School .
10:10 a.m. Minister's Bible Class
• 11:00 a.m _Divine Worship
Sermon: -.''Reformation. iS. Evangelism"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation):
7:30 p.m. Young People's Society
TER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH
ictoria Street
00 a.m.' Sunday School
:00 a.m. Morning Worship
"Fashioning, Transforming,
:30 p.m. Benmiller: Church
REV. CECIL A.
MRS'. J. SNIDER,
OF CANADA
United Church
'
Proving",
and Sunday School
DUKELOW, Minister
Organist
•
Z
REE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
EV, R. G. PELFREY, B.A., B.D., Pastor Dial 524-9306
:50 a.m. Sunday Schiol
:00 a.m.-Worship Service ,
:00,p.m. Evangelistic. Service
Wed., 8:00 p.m. — Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
...
. .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist' Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Montreal Street Near The Square
00 a.m, - Sunday School
:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
':00 p.m. — Evening Service
onday,-7:30 p.m. --'Young Peoples
ednesday, 8:00 p.m. — Mid -week Service
Everyone Welcome
Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES; Phone 524.8792
THE SALVATION ARMY .
CAPTAIN and MRS. -ROY WOMBOLD
915 ii.m. "'Sunday School _
:00 a.m. Morning Worship
100P.m. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE. WELCOME
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor ,
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st'
000 a.m.. inday School Classes for all ages.
1:00 a.m. ti..,rning Worship
7:30 P,m. Evangelistic Service
'es, 8:00 p.m. -_ Prayer and Bible Study .
'18:00 1:0,.m..—„Young. People's Service
Each Sunday, 5.30 p.m. Hear Jack West over station
C -Fit -L -O., St. Thomas
CALVARY 'BAPTIST CHURCH
wa
BAYFIELD ROAD ,AT .BLAKE STREET P ,2* < ,.
i • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st • •
SUNDAY SERVICES
CIO a.m. Sunday School -r- Ride the Bus — 524.7622
14 a.m. MORNING SERVICE ' - •
7:30 P.m. "EVENING SERVICE
°tl`i 7:30 p.m. —. 'Romans verse by verse
Pastor: REV. ?:'LESLIE HOBBItl$, B.A.
"A Warm Welcome To All" .
grading,-stationsi o.r b .i.ON
red' producers who de their
n grading and sell directly to
tail outlets.
The payment applies to grade
extra large, grade A large,
d grade A medium size eggs,
a maximum of 4,000 dozen.
oducers shipping less 'than
dozen eggs in the support
ar are not eligible.
It is estimated.that the 4,000
,zen ceiling is higher than a
11 year's production 1of more
an 90 per cent- of Canada's
g producers,.based on census
;tares,
The stabilization board is mail -
g to all registered producers
claim form with instructions
filing for payment. Produc-
s not registered with the board
ay make application for reg -
ration by completing a section
the claim form which may
obtained from egg grading
'ions and from district super-
sor5 of the poultry division,
anada deportment of agricul-
ire.
THE GOPERI 11y'O NISTERIAL. ASSOCIATION
SOME GLIM?5ES OF THE
CHURCH'
try Rev. C .A. Dukelow, Victoria
S;•reet; Uni:cd Church.i
'1 he ea'-ly Church was dis-
tinctly a sharing Church. The
'early Christians shared wtt
those who had little'. This was
not Communism -- where -III-.
"have n-rts" take forcibly from
the. "raves." •
It was not Fascism where 'the
"haves" entrench themselves as
economic royalists—no it was
the to Christia'.t 'family spirit.
There was sharing of the goods
of life in relation to need and
ability.
'! his is_beingdone in the Chu-
rch today. Members contribute
money for -the common good.
Sharing means more than ma-,
a
.trial values, it tnyvolves also a
:ellows1i p of the spirit,
Except in dire physical dis-
tress, perhaps this spiritual shar-
ing—an evert friendship, we
might say—is the most longed
for and e.ffective'witness of the
t;hureh.
There was once an exhibition
,f pictures in a certain art gal,
'.ery. • A masterpiece of 'a fam-
-)us artist was quite unnoticed
because it was poorly framed•
o"d hung in a dark corner, too
hi -h. The man in charge of -the
exhibition refrained the" picture
and hung it where it was at eye
level and with proper light on
it. • Everybody acknowledged
how beautiful it was.
We Christians must do with -
the Christian religion exactly
DRYERS ON SAt' -$159.00-
PLUS
$159;00acus FREE $29.95 ELECTRIC BLANKET
.110111.11M1 0111111111104 , MEM.
SPECIAL WHILE THEY. LAST
23 CU. FT.DELUXE
FREEZERS REGULAR $349.00 SALE
$234.00
'IN-ILF REIN ART
what was done -with the picture
---present it in its best :light;
and give it cause to be known.,
In an editorial there was this
statement: "The Church has
never beers more .loved by ,her
friends and hated by- her enem-
ies than -when she is "Marching
as to war." •
This is true and she is 'never
more loved and reco ;~sized by
enemies and ignored by friends
than when she is . satisfied
with the "status quo." We are
too timid today—too often we
are on the defensive.
It is not good enough just to
hold the line. We 'must never
be satisfied with our 'environ-
,ment—we must create the en-
vironment. The Church must
ever be an advancing Church. It
must meet every foe with abso-
lute confidence in victory and a
sense of destiny under God..
Men will always respond ,to
I eL_ tq ,` 11411 adventure:"
They want To £ac re sonieTWilig
that takes all they -Rave. It is
not enough to talk about ad-
vance.... "All who talk about
Heaven ain't going there."
We in the Church must raise
our sights, streamline our equip-
ment, and march. The Christian
approach to all , personal and
community needs adds a plus.
The. extension branch of the
Ontario ddpartment, of agrictil-
ture announces the 35th ,annua
proovhic al 4.1it inter -club, cam -
'petition's, to be held •et' the Unt-
versityu o.f Guelph ',on, T'riday, peg
tober 22.
These competitions are attiong`.
the highlights o;F the 4-H ,agricul-
tural clubs program in a the -pro-
vince. ,Compe.titions are to. be
held for dairy calves, beef calves,
swine; sheep, field crops, pots-
toes, forestry, tractor mainten-
ance and farm and home elec-
tric projects.
4-H agricultural club mem-
bers in ;all counties of southern
Ontario are eligible to partici-
pate. Well over 500 4-11 Club
members are expected to attend
this year to compete in teams
of two members from each in-
dividual club. Each contestant
is ' required to judge several
classes or take a practical test
related to -his or her 4-H project,
as well as to answer oral ques-
tions onthat project. The win-
ning teams will be presented
trophies at a banquet- at the
concluslc;n orht Wei? s program.
These ,rural young people re-
present the 4-H club members
across Ontario who in 1963 have
enrolled in 12,588 projects in
742 4-H agricultural clubs.
Local entries are: John Black,
Bryon Black, R.R. 1, Port Al-
bert; Bob Eedy, Paul Eedy, R.R.
1, Dungannon.
SPECIAL SALE
SHOTGUN SHELLS
12 & 16 Gauge
PLUS OTHER SHELLS
C ie
,_ � Otxts� 1 �
���DS P
BAYFIELD ROAD 524-9016
""'�li7CcZ"C11'CHEYO-=�FIJI:tER�
In a setting of gold and whi'
mums at Union United Church,
Goderich Township; Ethel Ade-
laide Fuller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Austin A. Fuller of
Goderich, became the bride of
Ronald Thomas McClinehey, son
of Mr. and Mrs. c. Bruce E.
McClinchey, R,R; 3, oderich.
Rev. C. Dukelow officiated at
the ceremony which took place
October 16.
Mr. Fuller gave his daughter
in marriage. Her `formal gown
of silk organza over taffeta fea-
tured an A-line skirt and an
alencon lace cape which draped
into a full-length- chapel ,train.
A tulle floret held her shoulder -
length quadruple veil and she
carried a crescent of gardenia,
stephanotis and ivy: •
1 ., Helen' Fuller -was maid- of
honor for her. sister. Brides
maids were Mrs. Jean Imanse
sis' er of the groom and Lynn
Fuller, niece of the bride. All
l attendants wore' formal gowns
Id royal blue peau de sole with .
rounded necklines and elbow
sleeves. Their bell skirts fea-
tured a back watteau panel and
matching bow. Matching face
veils were caught at the crown
by a rosette. Darlene Jewell, the •
bride's niece, was flower girl.
Her powder blue gown was•styl-
ed similarly ' to those of the
bridesmaids. All attendants car-
ried crescent bouquets of gold
and ..white mums.
Lester. Kipfer of RIR. 4, Kit-
chener was groomsman. Ushers
Were Donald Fuller of Goderich
and Raymond McClinchey of
R.R. 2, Goderich.
Guests were received at Vic-
toria Street -United . Church by
the ' bride's mother wearing a
teal blue two-piece dress with
lace trim and black and white
accessories. Her corsage was of
white mums. The groom's mo-
ther wore a royal blue dress
with lace trim and black and ,
white accessories and a corsage
of white mums.
GRAND OPENING SOON
FRE
GIFTS
•
DOOR
PRIZES
We. are
Now Buying--
Wet
or Dry
CORN_
at
Competitive Prices
Contact us before
you sell
SU'PERTEST
VICTORIA & ELGIN 'STREET
u
RVICE STATION
524-6202
For travelling to the United
States the bride changed to . a
two=piece white orlon -knit dress
with black accessories and a cor-
sage of red roses
Following the wedding trip
the couple will reside in Water-
loo.
Guests from a distance were
present from Kitchener, Bridge --
port,
"-
port, Brantford, London, Acton,
Windsor. and .Royal Oak, Mich-
igan. I
PORTER'S HILL
PORTER'S HILL.—Miss Peggy
Ann Betties received word re-
cently that she has been accept-
ed at the Hamilton Nursing
Centre as a student in the nurs-
ing assistants, class which be-
gins in January, 1966.
Mr. and Mrs. Dauwe Bruinsma
I and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Harris
have sold their farms. ,
Mrs. Frank Picot is still a pat-
ient in Victoria Hospital,, Lon-
don.
Mrs. 'George 3l•athers was, hos-
tess for a Grace U.C.W. kui'.ang
meeting.
MAIT EDGAR
ti
PLEASE!
No delivery of
beans until `further__
notice
SEAFORTH
..b' ..i'++1.•'i!r> �:•?•:{{:� ;•:}S :•,:;�4+'^'•+}lir;%'rs +:',
May we help you
make a bigger profit •
on your cash crop
this year?
Getting a good price for your crop isn't neces-
sarily the same thing as making a big profit.
There's more to it than that:
For one thing, knowing where to sell is just
as important as knowing when to sell.
At Topnotch, we have a deep wafer terminal
at Port Stanley and elevators throughout
Western Ontario: We have direct communica,'
tion to' all major world markets. We also have
a team of specialists who are ready to help and
advise you in any Way they can. They're local
friendly men who know, your farming condi-
tions, One of them will be,.happy to talk things
over ad time you drop in.
Dealing with a company like Topnotch is
just plain good business. You and the other,
fanners -in -this area-areeustomers of ours. -We.
depend upon you and on your goodwill—so
it's in our best interests to help you mhke as
profitable a sale as possible. Just check with
your nearest Topnotch elevator before you sell
d.. your crop.
•
1M:OTC'i'Iff FEEDS
LIMITED
PHONE 527-1910
— NOTICE —
STANDARD TIME
Residents of Goderich are reminded
""th'set their clocks back one hour
Sunday, October 31
at 2 A.M.
The: official hourfor reverting' to.
STANDARD TIME
W. F. WALKOM,
Mayor
Your. Liberal Candidate
In Huron
Invites You To Watch
CKNX-'V — Ch. 8
Thursday, Oct. 28 — 6:14 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 2 — ` 6:14 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 3 6:09 p.n,.
Wednesday, Nov. 3 — 11:19 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 4 '-- 12:39 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 5 6:14 p.m.
CFPL-TV --- Ch. 10
Stinday, bet :il — 1 05 p.m.
Mori., Nov: 1 -- 2:30-3:00 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 3 — 12:45-1:15 p.m.
(4sten To
CKNX - RADIO
Thursday, Oct. 28 — 8:34 a.m.
Thursday, Oct. 28 — 9:49 a.m.
Friday, Oct. 29 -•-- 12:28 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 80 5:49 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 2 — 8:14 a.m.
Wednesday, N3 — 8:34 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 4 9:49
Friday, -Nov. 5 -12:28 p.M.
-Published by Huron Liberal
,AS.rneiatlon •