The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-02-16, Page 5TOBSDAY, FFe.B. 16134 1950
SHEPPARIDTON
SIIIIETATIDTW, Feb. 14.7-eack
evrnham and Carmen Hayden spent
Saturday 'in Gueipla
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeAvoy, Of
St. Catharines, visited over the
week -end with the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1?;ert Bogie.
Mr. Lorne Dougherty is under
the doctor'e care With •tenant/a.
Ar. Harbour Adams, Poet Al-
bert, and Mr. F. Rising visited
Sunday in Listowel with the lat.
ter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Folclon
I2rb, Melvin and Douglas.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
FEB. 19 -FIRST SUNDAY. IN LENT
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNIQNr.-
10 man. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery).
7 ip.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
FEB. 23 -THURSDAY IN LENT
Holy Communion in the Chapel at 10 a.m.
Lenten Service and Address at 8 p.m.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, FEB. 19, 1956
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. "HALF CURED SOULS."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. "JESUS, THE MESSIAH."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader..
Knox Presbyterian Church
9.45 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNIAG WORSHIP.
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Presbytery Y.P.S. Service.
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr, W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.0
Minister Director of Praise
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE.
Junior CongreOatiotv fo younger children.
7 p.m. SERVICE OF PRA'
FRIDAY, FEB. 17-3 p.m. -WOMEN'S WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER MEETING.
Tues., Feb. 21, 8 p.m. -:-The Quarterly Meeting of the
Congregation.•
Rev. S. H. Findlay, B.A., B.D., Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.,
Minister. - Organist. •
PENTECOSTAL BETHEI TABERNACLE
Waterloo St. andf Elgin- Ave.
SUNDAY -10 a.m. Sunday, School. .
11ni.,.../tornin9. Wookip.. , ,. ...: .. ...
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. "Life Saving
Blood." Blood Transfusions in light of Scriptures.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You. Pastor R. J. Green
•
TIM GODERIOII SIGNAL5,STAR
NEWS OF DVNGANNON
DUNGANNON; Fob. 14. - M.
and Mrs. Nen, Epconald, of Tees -
water, were Sunday' eSts with
W. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Mrs. Ewart Taylor, of Ltteknow,
visited With her sister, (Mrs. &Oth-
ers, on Friday.
Trip to Ireland,Rev. and Mrs.
Wylie McClean sailed on 'Friday
for Ireland to visit his widowed;
mother, Mrs. Wallace McClean, of
elfaet. She has not bee in goed
health for some time but the
latest report states that she is
eoniewhat improved. Rev. and
Mrs. 'Wawa left on Monday by
motor for New York from (where
they sailed on the “Ivernia," of the
Cunard Line, to Cork in Southern
Ireland and thence acroes Old Erin
to Belfast in the north. This is
Rev. MeClettn's the
visit back
home since he Served as an Air
Force padre in World War n.
During hiseabsence the service in
Erskine Presbyterian• Church will
be conducted by student ministers.
Rev. McClean plans to be back in
the pulpit on Sunday, March 25.
45th Wedding Anniversary. -
Residents of this village for 45
years, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan
were honored at a surprise dinner
party at the home of one of their
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Stothers, on Wednesday, February
8, their forty-fifth wedding an-
niversary. Mrs. Ryan recalled
some of the incidents of 45 years
ago, eeuch as there being lots of
snow and pitch holes to journey
over to their new home. Site re-
minds us that thiSse were -the good
old days when everybody was
happy and had fun galore. Mr. Ryan
as a young man learned his trade
as a blacksmith with George Brad-
ford, now of the Town of Goderich.
Mr, Ryan in his genial way served
the public down through fhe years
and is still active in his shop
Where many tall tales were told
over a good game of checkers.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ryan have been
faithful members of the United
Church and are always active in
the 'various organizations of the
community. Mrs. Ryan, an ardent
11111.1111M
Free Methodist.
Church
SUNDAY, FEB. 19
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
7 p.m. Evangelistic ServiCe.
Wed. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Pastor, T. J. McMichael
Help The Lions Club
Help Crippled Children
_
THE 1956 TIMlyIY, CHRIS MARTIN, OF MARKHAM
BUY EASTER SEALS
and you'll help 9,500 'handicapped children all over Ontario.
in Goderich and district the Easter Seals will be mailed to you
in March. Donations received at the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, Goderich. Send yours NOW.
EASTER SEALS CAMPAIGN SPONSORED LOCALLY BY
THE GODERICII LIONS CLUB
• ,
lover of flotvers, /las a picturesque
gayden from the first !breath of
spring, till the end of autumn.
Their home has always beep. OW,
of kindly hospitality. They have
one daughter, iiilargaret, Mrs. Ger.
don Kidd, and two ,grandehildren,
all of Toronto. The community
joins in wishing this honorable
couple many more years of happi-
ness together.
Demonstration. -Mrs. Herb Fin-
nigan was hostess in her home to
a product demonstration on Thurs-
day evening. Mrs. John Finnigan
received a percolator brush as a
prize in the clothespin contest and
Mrs. Herb Stothers received a no -
lint duster as a draw prize. Mrs.
Finnigan served a dainty lunch.
Euchre Game. -The ladies of St.
Paul's Guild sponsored a euchre
game in the Parish Hall on Friday
last with 14 tables in play. The
winners were: first prizes, Mrs.
John Chisholm and Charlie Rivett;
second prizes, Mrs. jack Errington
and Will 'McClure. Lunch was
served ,by- the ladies.
Mr. Donnie Mole is attending
night school in Goderich, -prior to
starting his 'position. -
Mr. John Allp.n, of Niagara Falls,
was student minister for both
Lucknow and Erskine Presbyterian
Churches on Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Mole is assisting
with the painting of Dawson's
renovated self-service store.
Master Roddy MacDonald, of
Ripley, is spending some time with
his aunt, Mrs. Harvey Mole. '
Dungannon Sewing polls. -Dun-
gannon Sewing Dolls met at the
home ,of Mrs. Belle Mole. The
roll call was answered by each
girl showing the completed work
on her blouse. Minutes of last
meeting were read. Plans were
discussed for Achievement ---Day
which is to be held in Wingham on
February 18. They will present
a skit entitled "A planned shop-
ping trip." The girls are asked
to assist in the transportation costs.
Mrs. W. Henry, of Lucknow, who
is 91, is a very sick patient in
Wingham General Hospital. Mrs.
James Wilson, R.N., is in attend-
ance.
Annual Meeting. - The annual
meeting of Dungannon Public Lib-
rary met in the library rooms on
Friday last. The chairman, Rev.
George Watt, conducted a short
business period. It was_deeideri to
join the Doubleday and Family
Reading Club and also to subscribe
to more monthly magazines. Mrs.
T. M. Durnin's resignation was
accepted. A vote of appreciaction
was extended -to Mrs. Durnirf for
her assistance on the board fot the
past years. The librarian reported
on the circulation ' and the secre-
tary gave the annual financial
statement. The amount spent on
Victoria Street United Church --
"FELLOWSHIP AWAITS YOU"
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL AND ADULT CLASS.
-11- a.m. WORSHIP FOR ALL. (Nursery AOart).
"PRAYER -HERE'S POWER FOR YOU."
1.30 p.m. WORSHIP FOR BENMILLER 'CHURCH.
3 p.m. WOR$H1P IN UNION CHURCH.
MINISTER -REV. STANLEY A. MOOTE, B.A., B.D.
MUSIC DIRECTOR -MR. BERT KEMPSTER.
STOMACH SUFFERERS PRAISE
NEW NORWEGIAN REMEDY
VANCOUVER, B.C. (Special) -
Offering positive relief froni gas-
tric distress, the new Norwegian
Remedy RECLUE has been wel-
comed by stomach sufferers across
Canada and the United States.
First brought to North America
from Norway by Mr. 0. Birkeland,
President of the Reclu Drug
Company, after it was prescribed
by an Oslo physician, RECLUE
counters hyperacidity and acid
indigestion with its strong
antacid action. In addition, RE-
LUE brings prolonged relief by
providing a medicated, protective
coating,pver irritated stomach and
iiitesttnal membrane. -
Long a favorite in Europe, RE -
CLUE'S effectiveness has won it
new friends throughout North
America. Letters on file from
thousands of men and women
prove its success in bringing
ix)ok...3 ant perlo4vai.5 :din -g the
pa5t, yeariv4 sjoAtt, The report
showed a balance ert l(PaThd,
$23.00. no election. of ofiar.ers
1050 remit/tett a! V'resident,
Rev. tGeorge Watt; librarian,. Miss,
J. AlcOonnell; seoretirj„ Mrs- K.
Dawson; board, of managers, Mrs.
0, Blake, Mrs. R. Stothers, Mrs, A.
Reed, Ars. IPhillips, L.
Wilson, Mrs. 0. 5iciDiarintei and
Yirs. K. irodaes.
Mission Band. -Dungannon Mts.
sion Band was held in the base-
Inent during church with 35 pfe.
sent. Eleanor Alton gave the call.
to worship. Mrs. Herb Finnigan
Jed in prayer. Scott Peafson ,took
the offering and Sandra '400ks
read the offering verse. Billy
Crozier .gave the SeMiture. Mrs.
Irvin gave a chapter in the study
book. The stars for attendance
were given out and the World
Friends distributed. he meeting
closed with the member's purpose.
al.•••••••••••••••••••••••
DUNGANNON,eFeb. 14. - Mr.
and Mrs. Don Williamson and son,
Tommy, and Thomas Culbert, of
London, were week -end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. CecilCulbert.
The World Day of Prayer is
being observed this Friday after-
noon at 2 p.m. in St. Paul's An-
glican Church. Mrs. Allan Reed
will give the address.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park were
Sunday visitors with her sister,
Mrs. George Lawlor, and Mr. Law-
lor, Auburn.
aVlise Barbara Wilson, nurse -in -
training at Victoria Hospital, Lon -
d -on, who recently received her
cap, has been spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wilson, returning to London
this- Tuesday.
Amos Cornelius, of Whitechurch,
was a recent Vsitor with his 'mo-
ther, Mrs. Cornelius, at the home
of Mrs. Matthew Shackletbn.
We are glad to 'hear Bill Wig-
gins is making gradual ifnprove-
ment in health at his home near
the Nile.
Euchre Club. -The Sixth Con-
cession Euchre Club enjoyed the
weekly party on Wednesday night
of last week at the home of Joseph
and Cyril Boyle. The winners
were: high, Mrs. Faevey Alton and.
John Finnigan; low, Mrs. Gus Red-
mond and Thomas Webster. The
neighbors were scheduled to.
gather for the party this Wednes-
day night at the home of John
'l'h ompso n.
The G. Lauzon family have mov-
ed to Goderich.
IMrs. Mary Barr is recuperating
from illness at Goderich hospital
after a siege of "flu" and bron-
chitis. In the -same household her
daughter, Mrs. Kitchener Finnigan,
a teacher near Carlow,' has been'
home with the "flu." JtiSt recov-
ering
UMW
from this she is now. a vic-
tim of mumps. Mrs. Hprold Bogie,
is supply teacher 'during her con-
valeicence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Culbert visit-
ed their daughter, Mrs.Earl. Sher-
wood, husband and family, onFri-
day.
Jack Caesar teacher, held a Suc-
cessful euchre at the school on
Monday night. Eight tables were
engaged in play. High winners
eeRseeitlelkikeeeeneft-T-em
Culbert. Low whirlers, were Mrs.
NelsoR Pearson and Donald Phil-
lips.
The C.G.I.T.: met at the church
basement of the United Church
on Monday night with 12 members
present. Sandra Finnigan led in
the worship service, using the
theme "One Flack, One Shepherd."
Kathleen Smyth read the Scripture
lesson, St. John 10:7-16. Prayers
were given by Joanne Crozier,
Pauline Anderson and Lynda
Blake. Slides were shown on "Our
Father's Business." The meeting
ended. with most of the girls stay-
ing for the crokinole party that
fol]owed:
The Young P,eople's Union spon-
sored -a crokinole party in the
United Church on Monday night.
Fourteen tables were engaged with
players. Those winning high were
,Marion Orser and George Dawson.
Low winners 'were Mrs. Wilbur
Brown and Billy Crozier.
0
prompt,long-lasting relief from
stomach' distress. NEM eeembeeee•••••••••••••••••••••••••••ooeee••• ••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeet*••••••••
Colborne Reunion
Set For August 4
A moetinj of the eneentive of
School .Section No. 7, Colborne,'
Reunion (Committee, met last
Thursday. The Rettni.014 is to take •
1/Ina .ithe school grounds,,,
August 4.
gLstratioa v411iregin, at ID a.m.
and a get-acquainted"perlod isto
follow. kiimer will be at 12 p.m..
in. the form of a basket lunch.
1.. p.m.,at the ring,ine of the
school bely classes will assomblep
and the roll, called when former
teacher.,s will officiate and past
events will be highlighted.. ,
The 4i:Orts conainitteer withPeter
Fisher an convener,. will have
Chargo of the.pmgram. congnene--
ing at a p.m. The entertainment
committee, with Wilfred Durst as
cOnvener, will have eharge df the
efi,rening, program: beginning at 0
All eaannaittees were asked to
submit their financial estimates
with the finance committee, so that
a complete report on financial
estimates could be given at the
next executive meeting to be held
in July, Orville Blake is -eonven.er
of the finance committee. A re-
freshment booth will be on the
grounds.
0 -
Mc NEI L -W ATSON
A beautiful candlelight cere-
mony took place ateiFirst St. An-
drew's United Church, London,
Saturday,. when Elinor Anetta
Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
11. M. Watson, cef Auburn, 'became
the bride of Dr. M. Ross McNeil.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. McNeil, London. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. J. McQueen, in an all -
white setting, against a background
of snapdragons and e'mums. Har-
vey Robb presided at the yrgan
and William Manning was soloist.
Escorted by her father, the bride
wore a street -length dress of white
brocaded delustred satin, fashion-
ed with high jeweled neckline
forming a "V" at the back. The
skirt was flared from a dropped
waistline. A jeweled tiara held
her shoulder -length veil and she
carried an arrangement of calla
lilies.
Mrs: W. J. Huff was matron of
hon -or for her sister and Miss Jean
McPhee was bridesmaid The -at,
tendants wore street -length dresses
of cornflower blue velveteen with
matching thea.ddresses and carried
bouquets of large white 'mums.
Keith McNeil was best man for
his brother and ushers were Wil -
NMI
Lam .1. pr. Nimiuu.
Marshall, Winds,or.
_Receivin414 1ruow liostaurallt:
the brides tardier wore aOavy
dress with matchiug. ac.,:eessories,
roseliat and corsage of roses. The
igt,00)31'S mother chose
the . with vy• accessories und:
purse vorsage"of aaxdpnla$
- ,After a weddisg trip to. New
York Cit'. the couple wiU Lye in -
Londel. For travelling
clause • a .yellow wool dress with
Matching- -hat, blaOk accessories
23. Used ears
paw no.
19w, VA,NOU.A.81.) XL Zit
41eW tires, reboil*
AA ;Ave, Maim 01•••
SOWS- MOTKI.,, Bsorteei,d.
Mew 1:030.
.0****00/00
and black lamb jaeket,
Or. McNeil is a graduate a lea
University of ilic'stern Onto**
SeboolQdioinc.
a
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airimmill-1111"""."140,._ - ily VP ° ° t,',
mOrasaaawamay
It's true! There's real savings
• here for you during
"Hoover Week." These brand
new-Hooveri- all fully
guaranteed - have been
reduced as much as $30:
Come in, see them now!
sAtz $-25coo
,Hoover 616 features famous Power
Cleaning - it beats, as it sweeps, as
it cleans. Regularly priced at $136.00,
Now reduced 2o $0111.00.
PRICED AS LOW AS
ORDINARY TELEVISION
TRADE NOW -'TERMS TO
„ SUIT.
- _____
Hutchihson Radio & TV
"Complete installation & service"
Huron Road Phone 498R
Hoover 418 gives you top value in a
tuuk-type cleaner, yetig selling Ibis
week at a new low price of $69.95
complete. You save $30!
$262-z5.
Hoover 118 - a little giant of a
cleaner. It beats, as it sweeps, as it
cleans. During "Hoover Week,"
priced 'way down to $79.50 with
cleaning tools.
slow APPLIANCES
yowt,FRIGIDAIRE
FOR, SALES SERVICE
GODERICH on.tist,SQUARE •• '1'44pH-4586
4 ....
RECLUE is available, with'out pre- NILE, Feb. 14. - Despite a •
scription, at all leading drug stormy afternoon, Church service •
was held as u.sual. A vote was
taken by the congregation as to •
. whether the summer services be 0
stores in Canada and the United
- -
States.
1..MICIno..
- - _ - - -- a =
- held in the morning at 9.45 or a
000000000041100000i)00•006.......e........0.0890000 continue in the afternoon. It Was •
.- •• obvious people would prefer the ••
i .IVA' ' •
• ,
•
•
0
sir S • 0 •
, f
• ,,,,
• „
• ,, ,1 .,, • • ) . -10
• 0 •
•
•
• MARKET •
•
•
e•
0
• sr • •
• • C.
: location DEFINITELf SAVES YOU MONEY. • •
•
I
SUDDENLY - - -
e• earlier 1.imeN.,,s, ,o Church wille. b t
415- 9A5ras:m
• M
Spragge has been moved
to a London hospital.
Both John McWhinney and Mrs.
wen Moore are improving,
though stilt in Goderich hospital.
W.A. Meet, -The W.A. meeting
was held in the basement of the
church, Tuesday of last week with
0' Mrs. Matthews in charge. The
Scripture was taken by Mrs. I).
• McNeil. The topic, "Our Hope,"
• was by Mrs. Bogie. An invitation
•
• was received from the W.M.S. for
• the World Day of Prayer, Friday,
it February 17. 'Mrs. Harvey Fisher
gave an interesting account of her
• trip to Florida. It was decided to
go ahead with the plans for the
• /congregational supper on Febru-
• ary 14. Mrs. J. McIntyre and Mrs.
Reg. Ryan were hostesses.
•
•
• Come see for yourself. Our Market is at rear of
•
• Worsell's Hardware Store. Entrance via • St.- Davids
•
• Stte5t beside former Erskine Supply Store. Look at
•
• 'these prices. •
CELLO TOMATOES pkg. 29c
•• POTATOES , 10 lbs. 30c
41 POTATOES (New Brunswick 75 lbs. 1.95
• POTA'IOES (Ontario) 75 lbs. 1.69
: LOOSE 'BANANAS 3 lb 25c
HEAD LETTUCE. 2 for 29c
• MUSHROOMS lb. 590
I CELERY HEARTS
each 25o
• GRAPES , 2 lbs. 29c
Sunkist ORANGES 288's don, 35o
to Lair size GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 490
• Cel o CARROTS 2 pkgs. 25c •
GOLDEN BANANAS lb. 17c‘
COOKING ONIONS 10-1b. bag 39c
Watch for our opening in new location on Kingston St.
• " next to Rouse Auto Electric.
•
•
0
1
FRESH Limes, Avocado Pears, Leaf Lettuce, Head Lettuce,
Chinese Lettuce, Tangerines, Cucumbers, Fresh Corn, Bunch
Carrots. . ......, ,.
IVAN'S 'FRUIT MARKET
•
•
•
0•
Phoile 171. 'Free delivery on orders of over $2.0%, I
**********************************************4
The C.G.I.T. met lifo,recePlf.7-{ week in the Nile' Churgi li'aSemeni
with 12 girls present. Mrs. Jack
Clements read the study book.
Marie Knight and Dorothy Rut-
ledge conducted the worship
period. Betty Clements a n d
Dorothy Wolff were in charge of
games. Carol Pettman and Bar-
bara Taylor will conduct the wor-
ship period at the next meeting
and Dianne and Karen '.T.Ohnston,
the games.
Nile YJP.U. met in the church
basement on Monday of last week
with the president in charge.
Donna iMeNee' read the Scripture.
Gall',Oodfrey was in charge of the
topic. Gefrge Ribey led in prayer.
Rev. Mr. Watt led in the Bible
study.
Mrs. Garth Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Cherefreieited !ast week with
Mr. and (Mrs. Dan Simpson and
Peggie, at Port Credit and with
Mr. and Mrs. errs Taylor, at
Toronto.
•
• RANGE OF NEW 1956 FA .RICS NOW ON DISPLAY AT
F•
E. Hibbert awd Son's
keee -0', a
• , A
\\(,'
n'N
t.--4
NEW CURTAINS AND ATTRACTIVE 'DRAPER/ES CHOSEN
•
•
when flowers
bloom -and
HOMES ARE
MADE MORE
EAUTIPUL.
FROM 111E LARGE
$
We can greatly assist you with your home decorations. You can saf?ly leave your
araperp,pzoblems in"biir care. We nieasure, make and install, and our prices are most
reastinable, our service prompt and courteous. ,
eeeeeeeeesseeeeeeeeeeesseeeifeeeees
VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW RODS of all kinds. Plastfc blinds and cloth
blinds, and for the ▪ kitchen and bath room, plaatic curtains and it5lohing shower curtains.
Also 6 and 54 inch plo.stio by tlic yard. Drop in and choose your 1,vindow curtains and
draperies s00111.
E. Hibbert
Goderich
Piscine