HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-11-02, Page 3uburn and
istrict
MRS. WES IRADNOC l dant-M-Phon. 526 595
PERSONAL
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glous•
her and family of Goderich have
rented` the Asquith home and will
move here, this week.
* *
• Keith Robinson, of Toronto
spent a few days holiday last
Meek with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs: Ross Robinson.
Mrs. Marguerite Cllopiil, .of
'Guelph) spent a few days last
week with her cousin, Miss
Margaret R. Jackson.
* * .
Miss Mary Asquith, o#'Cooks.
ville and •Mrs. Donald Oldrieve
of Toronto spent Sunday in the
village.
* *
William Anderson of pondon ;•
spent the weekend with his Par -
BINGO at LEGION HALL
SATURSDA.Y;. NOVEMBER 4
at 8:30 p.m.
15 GAMES
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00
4,Share-The-Wealth Jackpot Combined
JACKPOT OF" 590.00 IN 58: CALLS
Sponsored by Branch 109 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
No One Under.. 16 Permitted To Play
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
THE FOLLOWING ' .
BEAUTY. SALONS.
Would Like Their Patrons
To Notice" The Following
PRICE INCREASES
HAIRCUTS
SHAMPOO AND SETS
TINTS
Increased .50
:Increased .50
Increased 1.00
THE BEAUTY LOUNGE.
81 EAST
ELAINE'S BEAUTY SALON
191 QUEBEC
ERNIE'S HAIR STYLING
48 WEST
MRS. JOHN FRITH
43_ BRUCE ST.
HEATHER BEAUTY SALON
18. LIGHTHOUSE -
MODERN BEAUTY' 'SALON
46 HAMILTON
REID'S BEAUTY SALON
64 CHURCH
VERNA'S BEAUTY SALON
.67 WEST
only a credit union
gives you
all this
CONVENIENT LOCATION
The handiest place for you to save and borrow
money is. the credit union. Ask about t. It is op-
erated exclusively for your membership group. Its
location and office hours are as- convenient as we
can make them. ,
PART OWNERSHIP
Also, as a .member you are a part-owner of the
credit union. A self -owned service has many ad-
vantages. As some members say, if you own a groc-
ery store, you don't need to go to -the supermarket.
•
+�.
NON-PROFIT OPERATION
Other' placed where you might a a or borrow
money are operated to make a profit for their own
stockholders or owners. Your credit union is a non-
profit corporation. Its earnings are paid back to
the members. • 'mom____
CASH ADVANTAGES
For savers, the .credit union pays good divi-
dends, usually comparable to the best returns in
town. For borrowers; -the credit union's. low interest
rate (with no extra charges added on) is usually
the most favorable available.
'INSURANCE, TOO
Also, any insurable amounts you save and bor-
row are matched by life insurance at no :extra cost.
If you die, your family can receive up to twice the
amount you have saved, as well, as a cancellation
of your loan balance. Ask for details.
GOOD TREATMENT
The most important thing to remember 'how-
ever, is this: the credit union is the financial in-
stitution which will always lean over backwards to
help you, or other members. The bigger your mon-
ey problem,' the more valuable this kind of help
can be..
Goderich Community
Credit -Union'
39 ST. DAVID ST. 524-7931
ents, Mr: and Mrs. Oliver'Ai>•
derson, Miss Nancy and his
grandmother', firs. Edgar Law.
sor
* * *
.Congratulations to Ed. Davies
and Courtland Kerr for the
prizes they won pitching horse
shoes.. At the Oxford County
ploughing match, they won sec!
and prize in the doubles; at the
Waterloo' ploughing match,' Mr.
Davies 'placed second and Mr.
Kerr placed third. in the singles
horse• shoe pitching Nntests.
* * *
Recent guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Davies were •Mrs. Exn.:•
merson Sippell and Mrs. Nor-
val Stewart of Stratford and
Mr: and Mrs. James Hembly
of ,Atwood.
* * *
Mr. --and Mrs. Dave Smylie
of Melfort, Saskatchewan •and.
Mr. and Mrs..Andrews of Star
City, Saskatchewan, visited for
a few• days with Mr. and Mrs.
William Dodd and Mrs. Mar.
garet Clark.
* * *
Knox Presbyterian Church,
will observe their anniversary
service next Sunday, November
'5.at 2:30 p: m. The guest speaker
will be the Rev. Douglas Fry,
of Seaforth. Everyone is wel-
come.
..***
Mr. ,and. Mrs. Karl Tiechert
of Goderich visited on Sunday
with Miss Laura Phillips.
* * *
Edwin Cartwright of Blyth
spent the weekend with his son,
Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Cart.
wright, David, Derrick and
Laurie. -
* * *
Mr. and Mrs.• Jack Bennett
and son Bill of Amherstburg
visited on Saturday with his
' uncle, William Straughan and
Mrs_ Straue'han. '
HOTEL
CLINTON
FEATURING
THE '
`evrvPMW
CLOUD "9" ROOM
SMORGASBORD
SUNDAYS
5 - 7 P.M.
Reservations
PH.: 482-3421
Mrs., Thomas Johnston is a
patient in Victoria hospital. Her' -
many fiends *deli her a speedy Walkerburn ;Monthly Meet
Misses Jean Houston and Jean '
e
Jamieson of Toronto spent then.s Varietal Night
weekend with their sister, Miss
, Frances Houston and their aunt
Miss Olive Young.
* * *
Ida White
Guest At
Knox
The Women's Missionary `•
Society of Knox Presbyterian -
Church held their annual Thanks.
offering meeting with Miss Ida
White, R.N. missionary nurse
home on furlough. from India.
as guest..
The ,president, Mrs. Wilfred
'Sanderson presided, and Mrs.
William J. Craig was -the or.
mist The meeting was opened
with a call to worship followed
by the hymn, -"Sing to the -Lord
of the Harvest,' The scrip.
ture lesson, Dueteronomy Chap.
ter 8 was read by Mrs. Wal.
ter Shortrged of Blyth, follow.
ed by meditation by Mrs. Wil-
liam Dalrymple on the theme
"Man does not live by bread
alone," and closed with the
poem, ."Time to be Thankful"
and prayer.
Mrs. Sanderson welcomed the
visitors from Clinton, Blyth,.
Westfield, Dungannon and Bel.
'grave and the ladies 'from the
other churches in the village.
Mrs. Wes Bradnock" in.
troduced the quest speaker,
Miss White who told in an in.
teresting way her work in the
hospitals and the travelling
clinic in India. 'Mrs. Jack Hal.
lam thanked Miss White for her
inspiring message.
'After the meeting the ladies
went° -to the Sunday school room
of the church where Miss White
-showed pictures of the work in
India. She was assisted by Miss
Hazel McDonald of Goderich;
also a returned missionary.
Thanks were expressed by
the visiting organizations for
the invitation to attend by Mrs.
Robert Homuth of Clinton, Miss
Margaret Jackson, Knox United
UCW? Mrs. Charles Smith,
Westfield, UCW; Mrs. Walter
Shortreed, .Blyth WM3._°Mrs.
Joe Dunbar, Belgrave WMS;
Mrs. Robert McAllister, Dun.
gannon WMS; Miss Marguerite
Choptn, Guelph; Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt,- St. Mark's Anglican
Guild; and Mrs. Robert J. Phil-
lips, Auburn Baptist Church.
Mrs. Sanderson replied.
Auburn4-H
The .. Auburn Sewing Sallies
4-H Club held their seventh
meeting with the president,
Brenda Archambault in charge.
The minutes were accepted as
'read by the •secretary, Marie
Plunkett.
The girls studied room ar•
rangements for furniture and
toilet articles to be placed on
the dresser. The o'irls worked
on their continuous binding
Samples and corded piping.
s The meeting was closed by
all . repeating the 4-H Creed.
GODERICH On The •Square
First With The Finest
Thurs. - Fri. and Sat. - Mon.
Tues. - Wed: - Nov. 2.34.6.74
— 8 ACADEMY AWARD -NOMINATIONS INCLUDING—
BESrTATURE OF THE YEAR!
-- AND
BEST -DIRECTOR -Fred Zinnemann
. BESTACTQR-Paul Scofield
BEST SCREENPLAY FROM •
.ANOTHER MEDIUM -Robert aoit
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR-Roberf Shaw
BEST SUPPORTING ACTR $S -Wendy Hiller
BEST. CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color)
BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) • ,•.
OMNI BIA PICTU R ES 1►resenIs
FR El) ZI N N EM'MAN N,S
1:h1.,, 11P
R
LL
SEASOWS
From the play by ROBERT BOl IT' IEEllMcO1 R !fig
WON 6 OF THE' 8 ..
•
Due to the magnitude of the feature "A Man For All -Seasons" the e
Children's Matinees - on Saturday the 4th of November will be
cancelled to Billow an extra showing. Watch- for a special Children's
show November 11th.
ONE SHOWING EACH EVENING AT 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY AMY SATURDAY MATINEES AT 2:00 P.M.
ADMISSIONS - EVENING SHOWS • `
ADULTS $1.50 - STUDENTS $1.00 - CHILDREN $1.06
- NO PASSES ALLOWED -
MATINEE SHOWS: ADULTS $1.00 - STUDENTS 75c - CHILDREN /6c
" Coming Next: THE WAY WEST.
AUBURN - The Walkerburn
Club held their :Monthly meet,
ing at the home of Mrs. Leon.
and Archamabult with a goad
attendance; The meeting was
opened by singing "O Cana,
da" followed by prayers by Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey." °
The president, . Mrs. Ted
l-tunliing took charge and the
minutes, which were read by
the secretary, Mrs. ElliottLapp
were accepted as read. The
treasurer, Mrs. Walter Cunt
ningham gave the financial
statement.-
Roll call was answered by
each giving ideas how they could'
celebrate their 50th miniver.
sary next year. The draw prize
which was donated by Mr. Leon-
ard Archambault was won by
Mr. Worthy Young. Plans were
made for the next meetingtobe
held at the Home of Mrs. Joe
Hunking. The program will be in
ch.rge of Mrs. Leonard Arch./
ambault and Mrs. Walter Cun.
ningham and :the lunch Com.
mittee is to be Mrs.' Worthy
Young and Mrs. LorneHunking.
Plans were made to hold a
variety night in the Auburn
Community Memorial Hall with
euchre and crochinole added; on
November 17. This evening is
St. Marks
Guild
d
The Goderich SI! neI $ter, Myrl , • NOW' T
planned to 'false finanices to sup.
port- their adopted Korean or* •
phan, Mrs. Cunningham report.
ed ' that the Christmas gift
money and her supportliadbeen
sent for this month.
The program. of the afternoon
4 was incharge of Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey.
Mrs. Lapp conducted contests
and •Mrs. McClinchey gave a
reading "The Miracles of Nat.
hire'', The hostess served1uit h
assisted by Mrs. Walter Cun,
ningham and a social hour was
enjoyed.
St. Mark's Anglican Church
,.Guild met - for their October
meeting at the horhe of Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt.
The hostess had charge of the
meeting which opened with the
singing of the hymn "Pass me
not 0 Gentle Saviour." .Pray.
ers were led by Mrs. Haggitt.
The scripture lesson was read
from Psalm 24 by•Mrs. George
Schneider.
'A piano solo was played by
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. The
missionary theme "What Lut.
her means- to me," was given
by Mrs. George Schneider.
The president, Mrs; Orval
McPhee took charge of ---the
business session. Minuteswere
accepted as read by the sec-
retary, Mrs. John Daer. Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell, the trea.
surer, gave the financial state.
ment. Thank you notes were
read. A letter was read from
Rev. de Vries saying he would
come to Auburn on November
19 to show pictures of Nor.
way House. -
The travelling apron receiv.
ed a penny for each letter in
Thanksgiving Day. The 1,611 call
was answered by each member
naming "something to be thank.
ful for. The meeting closed
with the' hymn, "Abide With
Me," and a successful auction
was held, The hostess served
lunch. assisted by Mrs.' Orval
McPhee.
Treble
Singers.
Perform
A happy and enthusiastic au.
diepce filled Knox Church on
Tuesday evening, October 24,
when the Arthur Circle sport.
sored a musical evening, feat•
wring the Treble Singers, un.
der the direction of Eleanor
Hetherington, ATCM and ac.
companied at the piano by Berith
Jessop, ARCT.
The Singers' offered an attract.
tive and popular selection of
songssacred, patriotic and
classical, by composers Han.
del, Beethoven, Mendelssohn,
Sibelius, Rodgers andHammer.
stein, -Cruger and Fred Roy.
One of the best received num-
bers was, "The Girl From
Huron," composed by Tom Prit-
chard. The solo part was' taken
by Abbie Saunders who intro.
duced the song in 1918. -
Guest soloist, Barbara Mc.
Kee sang, "One Fine Day," an
aria from Puccinis #.o,
"Madame Butterfly." OpeOther
numbers were "The Singer"
unaccompanied, by. Michael
Head; "Getting tb Know You,"
from "The King and I"; and
selections from "The Sound of
Music", all by Rodgers and
,Hammerstein. Barbara -'s -beau.
tiful lyric soprano voice and
guletly charming manner, mov.
ed the audience to delighted -W.
pla4use.
A fine violin. trio, Jean Smith
Mabel Gray and VinAt-
field,+ ably accompanied by Elta
Snider at the piano, trvieeatedne+ the
audience, to four lovely com.
positions: "Angel's Serenade,"
by Braga; "Lara's Theme"
from "Dr. Zhivago"; "Song of
Songs;" by Moya; and "Beauti.
ful Ohio", a traditional Amerf.
can song.
It is a fine thing when Gode
rich can draw from its• own
people, . such pleasing musicians
and artists for an evening of
fine listening pleasure. It is to
be hoped that Goderich will have
the opportunity to"en joy similar
musical, occasions in the near
future: '
They offer twice as much weather stripping_
as ordinary storms. An exclusive lock on top sash ,, •
eliminates rattles and " enables 'removal of
screens 'during winter if desired. Newly de-
signed screens give added rigidity. Conklin's
will measure your windows and give you a free,
no -obligation estimate. installed if you wish.
1
r.
SU.
Victoria Street United (:hu.rch
Th. Homo of Friendship •100/:,44.41i W
10:00. a.nt., .,Sunday School Aut l>!~partmoatit..
11:.00 a. m,-oWorship Service. . .
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Mr. C. ()another speaker
(Chjidreres Church)
1:30 p.m.--BENNMILLER=-W'orshlp; .S.. ervilce.
and Sunday School
MRS. i. SNIDER MISt It, DIMiT
Victoria Organist, and Choir,,Lyader . IknMlllol • MOO
FIRST BAPTIST .CHURCH'
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Qwbie)
Montreal Street Near The Square
mutt" SUNDAY - YOUNG PEOPLE IPI CHARGE
10:00 a,m._Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m. -Evening Service.
-°A Welcome To All -
•
Minister: REV. HENRY' de,, VRIES, Phone 524-8792
Astammemeast.„
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
10:00 a.m.-OUR FAMILY BI3LE SCHOOL
(OUR BUSES WILL CALL AT YOUR DOOR)
PHONE: 524-7150
11:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
Speaker: MR. CHARLES HARE
London, Ontario
"Come Where You Are Never A Stranger Twice"
UNITED ' HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Sth
9:50 a.m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a,m.-Worship Service.
7:00 p.m. -Evangelistic Service.
Prayer Meeting - Wednesday evening, 7s30 o'clock
1 "A Welcome Awaits You"
Pastor: JUSTUS DOWD PHONE 5249075
THE - SALVATION ARMY
18 WATERLOO ST. SOUTH
SUNDAYWEEK DAY -
Sfr
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Tues, 8:00 -Prayer Meeting. r
11:00 and 1:00 -Regular Service. Wed., 8:00 -Home League.
Friday, 7:30 - YOUTH GROUP
ALL ARE WELCOME -
Officer in Charge -LT. R. HEWLETT
e
Q
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Cornea of Elgin and . Waterloo Sts.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor'
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
10:00 a.m.-Su -day -School Class for all ages.
11:00 ' a.m.-Mrrni-g Worship.
7:30 p.m.-Evangeli tic Service.
Ammaismar
A Thrilling Account of God's Power:
The Tom Skinner .Stay
at Wesley Memorial Church, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
ST. .GEORGE'S CHURCH
OCTAVE OF ALL SAINTS - NOVEMBER 5th
8:30 a m. -Holy Communion.
10:00 and 11:03 a m. -Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.-Holy Communion and Sermon.
REV. TOM HARRIS '
T�. i
Huron College,. at both services
y (Nuns'!` School for pre-school childronF
Rector: REV: G. G. RUSSELL, B.A, •B.D.
Organist - Choirmaster - RONAL4D KINGHAM
a ,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
Mrs.
REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY, NOVtMBER Sth --
11:00 a.m.=THE MESSENGERS '
-11:00 a.m.-WORSHIP.
Goderich Branch 109 Royal Canadian Legion will
hold their Annual Remembrance Sunday Service. All
Branch members and the ,public are cordially invited
to attend. n '
Trumpet Selection -PALM MOXLEY
- Soloist -MRS. GRANT ELLISON
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, BSc., B.D., Minister
M. Hetherington,' A.T.G.M., O:ganist aid Choir Leader.
- WELCOME' -
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
William Cameron, Cirector. of Praise
Sunday, November 5th
10:O0,. a.m.-;CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.-DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: ,:"LIFE HAS A BRIGHT SIDE"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
--• REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY
7:30 p.m. -,YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY.
Every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. -Midweek Christie*. Fellowship
ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO SERVE
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