HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-06-30, Page 5-a
AnniversaryMarked
The 40th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. John;, Stryker
'Wee held J'uale 18. These Pew
Canadians with their three sons
IP and two 'daughters were all.
present:. Mt. and Mrs. Henry
Stryker~ Clinton; Mr. Mrs.
an d d
Herman Stryker, Hamilton; Mr.
and Mrs. George Sjaarda, Grims-
by Beach; Mr. and Mrs, Kurt
Stryker, Goderich. There were
13 grandchildren. They all met
$USAN BIS5ET VALEDICTORIAN
Dinne Held For Grade
first at the Goderich Nursing
Home, 45 Nelson St. The Stry-
ker's daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bakker own
and operate the nursing home
with Mr. and Mrs. Stryker.
,This family
have all taken, out.
their Canadian citizenship ex-
cept the youngest Q. . the clan.
Sixty of them, including
friends, went to Tiger Dunlop
Inn for the anniversary dinner.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Fourth Sunday After Trinity.” --July 3rd
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—RHoly Communion
Sermon by the Rector
Nursery and Junior Congregation
for Pre -School Children
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choirmaster: LORNE H. DOTTERER
Goderich Home and School
Association entertained the
'graduates of the Grade .8
classes at dinteer Tuesday
evening in Victoria School.,
After dinner the dd
r gr ...oate s
took their places duripg the
processional march and sang
their school and "graduation
songs. • '
Ralph Smith,. supervising
principal, welcomed the
guests. E. C. Hill brought•
greetings frpm the school
board and Frank Moore from
the teachers.
Susan Bisset was class vale-
dictorian.
R. E. Crawford presented
Mary -Jean Blue with the Thigh -
est academic award, the Ro-
bert Park Memorial medal.'
Other award presentations
were Susan Bisset, Maple
Leaf1 hapter, I,O.D.E. by Mrs.
R. W. ' Hughes: Marcia Fields
Women's Institute by Mrs. R.
H. Wilson; Bruce Johnston,
Ahmeek Chapter, I. .D
.
,
by
Ctrs. M. 1. McKee; Jess Fester,
Goderich Hoare and School by
Mrs. J. Lewis; John Glazier,
' the Centennial booklet Cover
Award by B. R. Robinson.
The speaker of the even-
ing; Roger West, C.KN.X.,
was introduced by Patsy Wil-
kin. -
Alastair Pirie thanked Mr:
West.
Under' the direction of Mrs.
William Craven, two dances, the
Eagle and the Buffalo, were
performed by some of the Vic-
toria school children dressed
in Indian costume.
Teachers of the graduates
were Mrs. John Shaddick, Frank
Moore, R. Crawford and
Michael Vrooman. Certificates
were presented by Mrs. John
Wright to the graduates:
Shawn Atfield, Brenda Barker,
Mary -Jean Blue, Vicki Chase,
Frank Coveney, Bill Duckworth,
David Eadie, Brenda Feagari,
'Groduate.
'John Glazier, Gerald Good,
Daphne Graham,. Vicki Graham,
Jeanette Hamilton, lean Harper,
George Hoy, John Joy, June
Jewell, Nadine Lewis, Wendy
Love Dane1 MacDonald, -Deena
u
na
MacDonald, Robert DacLeod,
Robert McGill, Randy McLean,
Jing Morris,Robert Nephew,
Alastair Pixie,' Kathy Robertson,
Jeanette Ryan, Judy Schwartz,
1Savid Squire, George Tipert,'
Jim Wright.
Susan Bisset. Cheryl - Ann
Bradley, Jennifer Cook,,Ronald
Farrisli, Linda Faulkner, Marcia
Field, LeeRyan, Bill Westbrook.
Carol Argyle, Norene Baxter,
Ken Bowen, Jim Boyco, Jean
Burchill, Deanne Burkholder,
Donald Cousins, Joyce Durnin,
Jess. Fester, Wane Fisher,
Carolyn Freeman, Paul Ham-
ilton, Gary Hoy, Barbara Hugill,
Judy Jenkins, Bruce Johnston,
Kim Lochhead, Glen MacCuspey,
Jim McConnell, Gail McDonald,
Donna Mclvor, Doug Mohring.
Mark an,
Jim Sanders, Greg
Smith, Doris Stewart, Dob Stod-
dart, Karen Tideswell, Janet
Westbrook, Dirk Wolterbeek.
Fat Adams, Blmer Cook, Jim
�-
Davison, - Gordon.1'
asher; .-Brien
Fowler, Judy Gardner, Margaret
Garrick, Jbhn Gould, Jim Grang-
er, Bonnie Jenkin, Jay Lee, Bill
MacLeod, Dianne Meriarn, Bill
Mayor, Nancy McKellar, Larry
Mohring, Mitchell Moore, Diane
Munday, Jim Robertson, Mari-
anne Rowlands, Sam Shear -
down, Alan Slater, Susan Sparks,
Brian Sperling, Petra Teichert,
Lynn, ' Wigzell, Patsy Wilkin,
Marianne Woltierbeek, Doug
Wray.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
North Street and Victoria Street congrega-
tions will hold combined services .during
July and August.
JULY
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worsh '' at Victoria
Street United Church.
26-30
BY POPULAR DEMAND,
SCHNEIDER'S HOME FOOD SERVICE
Now in Goderich
YES, Ontario's Only Schneider's
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, JULY 3rd
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
Sermon: Sermons From The Parables:
(9) "The Great Supper"
^•00.1004. .-..
The mini:seer' will preach
(Nursery Facilities)
Home. Food Service:
Tuesday Night
Dance Arranged
Another 'Something -to-do" for
teens during the early part of
the week will be provided by
Tuesday night dances at the
Harbourlite Inn,
The dances start next week.
It is the first time in several
years that a mid -week dance
for young persons has been
held.
eGode ieh Signal -Star, Thursday, June ,$0, U
Suggest Freewill Offering
To Assist. Indian Student
The Joie meeting of the' Af-
ternoOn Auxil'ary of 101Ox Faces-.
byterlan' Chut'el was held: June
21.
A rnnntent of silence was eb-
served for Mrs. L. Sone, a
faithful member, who passed
away that morning.
A letter of thanks was receiv
ed from Miss Edith Taylor on
behalf of her: mother, who is
now a patient in Riverdale Hos-
pital Toronto, for greetings
froni the W.M.Q. on her 90th,
birthday.
Miss Lily MacArthur reported
30 hasiptal calls and 30 home
calls on the sick and shut-ins.
The secretary, Mrs. A. H
Erskine reported that a special
meeting was held on May 24
to discuss the matter of a Cen-
tennial project. Several sug-
gestions were brought forward,
but it %vas decided to recom-
mend that a freewill offering
be received during the fall and
spring, +o provide a gift for the
girl graduating from our High
School in Jhansi, India, whoi is
studying +.o be a doctor. A bur-
sary of $500 has been provided
ANNOUNCING
NEW
CANADIAN LIQUID AIR
DEPOT --
15 years successfully servicing Ontario Freezer Owners
HQw can our prices be lower?
by operating on a wholesale basis and supplying our customers
in..bulk-e-you-naturally-r-eceive better --prices.
{
ENTER TO WORSHIP
DEPART 1O TERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH, OF CANADA
Victoria Street United Church
11:00 a.m.--. Combined Service with North Street through-
out July in Victoria Street.;";
9:45 a.m.—,Benmiller Churcb.-and Sunday School,
REV. LEONARD WARR, Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist, and Choir Director
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec),
Montreal Street Near The Square
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
Everyone Welcome
Minister: • -REVS HENRY de VRIES, Phone 524-8792
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Victoria and Park Streets
9:50 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 aim. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. — Prayer Service and, Bible Study
Rev. J. A. Robb, Thamesford, Pastor
THE SALVATION ARMY
CAPTAIN and MRS. ROY WOMBOLD „
9:45 ,a.m. Sundrry School
lt:00 a.m. Famity Worship
7:00 p.m. Salvation Meeting
EVERYONE WELCOME
Bethel Pentecostal Tabeinatie
Corner of Elgin and Waterloo
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, JULY 3rd
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for -all ages.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Servi6
Fri. 8:00 p.m: — Young People's Service
Each Sunday, 5:30 p.m., hear Jack West
over Station C -H -L-0, St. Thomas
tALVARY BAPTIST CHUliCH
BAYFIELD ROAD; AT BLAKE STREET
SUNDAY, JULY 3rd
SUNDAY seRvICEt.
10:00 a.m. Sunday School Ride the Bus — .524-7622
7:30 p.m. EVENJNG SERVICE
Wed., 7:30 p.m. Ronians verse by verse
Pastor: REV. T. LESLIE HOBBINS, B.A.
"A Warm Welcome To All"
Why, Not Check Our SpecialvSpring Offer
Below It •,Will 'Save You $ $ $
SCHNEIDER'S FAMOUS 733 PLAN
For a family of 4 to 6 — Also the famous
BELWdOD CONTINENTAL (Aluminum Lined, 507.23 cu. ft. FREEZER
Assorted Variety Meats
POrk Loin—Chops First Quality
and, itoav-s sausage .
Wieners Perch -. Sole)
Sliced Bacon—
410 LBS. GOVERNMENT, INSPECTED
GRAIN -FED RED & BLUE BRAND BEEF
.Porterhouse Steaks
Sirloin Steaks
T -Bone Steaks
Wing Steaks
Sirloin Tip Roasts
Rump Roasts
Round Steak or Roasts
or Steaks and Roasts
Ground Beef—All or
lfi Patties
Soup Bones
Standing Rib Roasts or
Steaks and Roasts
Short Rib Roasts ,\
Blade Roasts or Steaks
Pot Roasts or Grind .
Short Ribs or Grind-.
Meat
Boneless Beef Stew or
grind
Shank Bones or Grind
Meat
SEE THE 1 -
CANADIAN LIQUID AIR '
Representative
AT THE TRADE FAIR
GORDS,
-.
Sports --V8
- Proprietor Gard Crawford
BAYFIELD RD, 524-9016
for her t aition,, from the Mein-
Oriel
einOriel ,Trust Ft nd of K»Ox
Church- Durift will, p provide
for We day, to day needs of u
college student,
The Centennial project' was
adopted and Mrs. R. Dyke was
appointed treasurer, as this is
apart from the regular envelope
contribution.
Mrs. Enright spoke briefly of
the meeting held in Blyth, when
Mrs. "Burnham, president of
Hamilton and London was guest
speaker. and more of the young
women were able to attend as
it was an evening meeting,
Mrs. I)iggon had a large map
of the world showing the' var-
ious places where the "Christ-
ian outreach report of Educat-
ion, is bringing encouragement
and help. ,In Korth India, child-
ren are going toea church -spon-
sored High Scroo1, which means
a one to two hour walk each
day without shoes, they were
so eager for n, education.
In 1964 the government of
British Guiana took over the
Presbyterian Primary Schools..
After 61. wears developing edu-
cation, h4 church can turn now
to adults and young people to
carry on Christian training.
In Africa TV and 'radiore-
ceivers will accomplish much,u
and a class has-been formed for
script writers, also a course for
young men in radio and tele-
vision mechanics.'
In India, *Roger Horrell has
started a self help farming im-
pravcnient plan, and an eveniui
class wesstarti,d in ,ER011 h for;
Niverldng".. a en and some State
school boys attend, as very little
instructions on modern mach.
finery is, provided in l indi..
In Tunghai 'iXniversity (Tai•
wan) with 3r1s, science and en-
gineering,. . t1sd e :is a student
labour education program o
four hours a week for :two
years, without pay, required of
all students. This made pons-.`-
ible permanent water supplies
for, 15 villges. Sunday school'
offerings from 'armed forces
.chapels in 1964 provided
scholarships for .60 young peo-
ple from the mountains to study
in our two high schools.
Nigeria has received help
from the student Christian ifievv
ement iii secondary sohogls and
university, and • the English in-
troduced - ;n grade 3, is the
teaching' language - of _High
School . A prayer for the work
and workers everywhere brought
oh interesting program to a
close.
THAT'S A SAUSAGE?
• The longest seesage ever re-
corded was made in Germany
in 1701. It measured 2,000 feet
and weighed more than 840
pounws. The oeeasion-wass the
coronation of Kinf Frederick III
and it took- 103 local butchers
to carry it through the streets
of Konisberg.
ycle
Fruit Juices
Grape — Grapefruit — Orange —
Lemonade — Pineapple ,
Fancy Grade Vegetables
• Beans, green, reg. ail. • Peas
• Cauliflower • Mixed Vegetables
• Diced Carrots
Fruit
• Strawberries • Peaches
For' larger families 'hundreds of other good orders to choose from designed
to fill your eating habits and family budget. Substitutions permitted. We'
also carry a complete choice of staple products, pantry goods and health
and beauty aids, etc., in fact almost anything you require. All Top Quality
Brand Names! Plans for smaller families also.
otrtpilrStAi
FREE
— Special Introductory Offer —
TO NEXT 50 CUSTOMERS
50 Lbs. GRADE "A" BUTTER
SCHNEIDERS HOME FOOb $ERVICE
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
Goderich. Customers Call 524-7348
Extension 12
REMODELLING?
Start with the herd, and the herd will pay
for the other improvements!
Rebuild your herd using sires that increase production
and raise the sale value of breeding stbck.
You can use well proven dairy sires as MAPLE LEA
SKOKIE (Holstein). His daughters average 63/4 more milk'
than their herdmates. One ivas sold at adction recently
2 Tested beef sires are available, like ELMLEA KD
SPIDEL 38T (Hereford). Seven of his ten tested ster
sons had gains on feed of over 100 pounds in one month..
For tested and. A. I. proven sire "material" for herd
•
Wateiloo
:Cat,tle Breding
Association
ANN
LANDERS
fear Anal Landers: A touehy
emblem has arisen' so we are
'turning to you' for a solution.
Four members of our family
have been stricken with cancer.
Two of the cancer cases are
terminal, but the patients are
out of;: Ithe hospital and am-
bulatory. The other two are in
treatment and the doctors have
spoken optimistically a b o u t
"complete recovery."
The problem:. These relatives
are very affectionate. They have
a. habit of kissing .everyone in
the family at every meeting—
especially the children.
Whenever they kiss our chil-
dren, which is often, I shudder
and my wife goes into panic.
Is it, possible for cancer to be
passed on by kissing? Also, do
you know anything about the
hereditary factor where cancer
is concerned? The fact that so
many of our relatives have
fallen victim to the disease is
of deep concern to iny wife and
me. Thank you for any informa-
tion you can give us. ,MB- X.
Dear Mr. X.—Cancer cannot
-41:re--transmittecF bykissing, but
other diseases can—so simply
ask your affectionate relatives
not to kiss your children on the
mouth. It's also wise to teach
children to 'offer 'a cheek.
While cancer is not heredi-
tary, a tendency toward cancer
does, indeed, run in families.
For ekample, a person who has
lost several relatives to cancer
,should have a physical check-
up every `six months. Everyone
else should be checked once a
HOLIDAY
BONUS
, IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR STAFF •A' WELL -DESERVED
HOLIDAY ON DOMINION DAY WE WILL BE .
CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 1
For Your Shopping (-'onvenience .
WE ARE OPEN
WEDNESDAY 9 P.M.
THURSDAY 10 9 P.M.
DOUBLE STAMPS ON YOUR
PURCHASES FROM 6 P.M.
ON WED. & THURS. NITES
year—without fail. Cancer can
be cured when detected early;
as millions of now•'healthy via
tims will testify.,
{.
Dear Asan Landers: Sammy -is
my cousin. We _ grew up 'to-
gether. .Sammy was an only
child. His father was a bum.
When Sammy vias a little boy,
his no-good 'father blew town.
He turned up several months
later at the home of his parents
where there was a big business
and plenty of easy money. After
a while there was a divorce and
Sammy's father married another,
woman.
Twenty years have passed.
Sammy's father has lost the
family business and his, wife is
supporting him -but 'not very
well. She is a nice woman, but
poorly educated and cannot hold
a good job.
The family has been after
Sammy to help his father out by
contributing something to his
support. „Sammy; hornehow does
not feel any obligation to ,his
father. He 'has asked for my ad-
vi:ce..and I'm darned if I,, know
what to tell him Any sugges-
tion?—AT SIXES AND SEVENS.
Dear At: Advise Sammy to be
more of a man than his father
was. Nobody ever regrets having
done a big and noble thing.
Revenge is not half so sweet as
generosity.
Dear Ann Landers: You have
receiVed many letters from
writing about a girl who can't
• This babe's desk is next to
mine and all day long I hear,
I once .heard an expert say
that established epeech habits in '
adults beco'me so deeply en-
grained that they cannot- be
changed. Do you feel that I
should let this galeknew how
she sounds, or is it a hopeless -
• Dear Hack. Where there's
life, there's hope. True,' the girl
has 'fallen into slop4Oes'peech
habits, hut speefri habits can
be changed. First the gal has
to be wised up. So tell her
gently, and let's hope she learns
to say "yes"—at the proper
time, that is.
NOTICE
SUMMER STORE HOURS
Closed Monday
• Open i'uesday to Saturday,
\REMINGTON'S IGA
SWITCHBOARD OPEN 24 HOURS
SOUTH ST.
Closed July 18 to Aug. 1
For Annual Holiday '
Hutchinson
& APPLIANCES
26-21-28