The Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-10-11, Page 51
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45YAY, OarOBER nth, iKt6.
GODERICII DISTRICT COIL
GIAU INSTITUU
(By Linda Breckenridge)
Last Wednesday the ' football
season started with a victory for
Goderich over Seaforth, 19 to 6.
The trst touchdown was _ scored
by Frank MacDonald after a long
run. Gordon MaeDonald fell on
a loose ball for the second touch-
down. Quauterba ok (Dill Robinson
threw some good passee, one of
which was eompleted to dill
Straughan for the third touchdown.
Norris Ribey completed one con-
vert. The new sweaters, white
with blueumbers, gave the team
a smart appearance on the field.
Congratulations, boys, and keep
up the good work! By the way, do
you know what the cheerleaders
are for? They are to lead you, the
students, in cheering our team on
to victory. At the next game, give
them all your support.
Open house was well attended
last Thursday night. It was also
Achievement Night for the 4-H
Clubs.
The Junior girls' 'volleyball team
was chosen and the following girls
will represent-Goderich:•Mal Stew-
art, Gail Godfrey,, M'arleue Leitch,
Marlene Cousins," Diane Merman.
Donna McNee, Barbara Durnin,
Dorothy Cornish, Carol Alun. Fuller,
Helen Fuller, Rosalie Bedard, and
Faye Brereton.
Don't, forget, the dance. Friday
night, sponsored by the G.A.A.
Johnny Brent of CKNX, Winghain,
will be here to spin your favorite,
records,
Why teachers turn grey: French
teacher: "What is the difference
between 'mademoiselle' and ,fmad-
am'?' Student: "Monsieur."
Dr. and Mrs. R.- W. Hughes
motored to Orillia on - Wednesday
to attend the 25bn anniversary of
the Barrie Lions Club. Dr. Hughes
is a charter member of the club'
and a past president.
101st
Anniversary
Service
Dungannon
LJnited Church
SUNDAY
OCTOBER 14
11 a.m,--and 7 p.m.
)
Guest Speaker -
Rev. John Walker, B.A.
of Windsor
REV. MR. WALKER
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNpAY, OCT. 14 -.-
HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
N ION.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMU-
10 a.m. SUNDAYSCHOOL and BIBLE CLASS
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior •Congregation and Nursery).
7 :prim. CHORAL EVENSONG AND SERMON
1$ 4 a tti ,<2ru3 TN a• LY M.:. tnvA-ii .vy#"t
14, MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster 1
THE UNITED CHURCH OF. CANADA
"forth Street United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 ,a.m. "THREE DIMENSION RELIGION."
' Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "EVERYDAY( RELIGION."
REV. CHAS. R. DURRANT, Minister
MRS. J. A. SNIDER, Music Director. °
e"ftxtox later.ibgtertatt Cg.1ttrC•1
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
9.45 a.m. Church School.
111-0.m. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation will meet as usual.)
�.p.m. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER.
Firiday, Oct. 12-8 p.m. --Preparatory Service.
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
• 'MONTREAL STREET
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCIpOL. Classes for all ages.
11 a.m. THE REV. GORDON WALKER, CALEDONIA, ONT.,
GUEST PREACHER.
(Younger children taken tare of during this service).
7 n.m. ,A YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE.
SERMON BY MR. DAVID MEDLEY.
Monday, 7.30 p.m.. -Choir end B.Y.P,U.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour. -
Thursday, Oct. 11-7 p.m.-Expiiorers' Group, boys and girls.
"0 1.ord, how manifold are Thy works? In wisdom hast thou
made'*hem all." -Psalm 104.24.
Rev. S. H. I indiay, B.A., B.D. Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
Minister , • Organist
Victoria Street, United Church
• HARVEST THANKSGIVING ANNIVERSARY
10 a.m. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES.
11 a.m. REV. ANSON C. MOORHOUSE, M.A., B.D.
U.C. Director of Audio -Visual Education.
8.15 p.m. "ON THIS ROCK" -Film in color and sound.
' The Church in action on the Canadian 'Frontier.
All visitors welcome at this special hour after regular services.
Special choral Music morning and evening.
Minister..Rev, StImley Moote, B.A., B.D.
Music Director -Mr. Frank Bissett
BETHEL PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
MacKAY HALL - North St.
SUNDAY -10 a.m,-SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m.-.MORNING WORSHIP.
7.30 p.m. -EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
A Hearty Welcome Awaits You.
G
Pastor -R. J. Green
Personals
Mass W. _Cranston, a f Windsor,
f3jent the Thanksgiving week -end
with her mother, Mrs. J. Z. Crans-
ton.
Mrs. David Easom, of Cli.0 ton,
spent Thanksgiving week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Feagaaa and
family.
Thanksgiving week -end guests of
Mrs. Susan Grigg, Eldon street,
were Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Gliders
and Ebner, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Basel, all of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Orr and
daughter Wendy, of Toronto, visit-
ed over Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Robert Muir and Mr. and Mrs.
William Mugford.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orr, of
Stratford, visited in Goderich over
the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Ferguson, of
London, visited their parents for
Thanksgiving.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Scott, McNally, and
daughter, Jane, of Detroit, visited
Mr. McNally's sister, Mrs. A. L.
Cole, Britannia road, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and
family, of Palmerston, were holiday
guests with their respective mo-
thers, Mrs. A. Taylor and Mrs. L.
Hilborn.
Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell,
of Detroit, spent the week -end with
i the latter's mother, Mrs. A. Taylor,
to Mr. and street.
Gordon J. Mc-
Manus, and family, Mary Jane, Bil-
ly and Peter, spent the holiday
week -end at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Clark
and son, Jimmy; of Weston, spent
the holiday week -end et the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Irwin, Ham-
ilton street.
Mrs. J. Ewasich 'and Mrs. J.
Keen, of Stratford, spent Thanks-
giving with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Mathieson, Picton street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heath visit-
ed with relatives in Pontiac, Mich.,
over Thanksgiving week -end.
o 0 0
CHILD SCALDED
Scalded when he kritacked over a
pail of bailing water at his home,
Ernest Nie rwootl, eight-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ears Sherwood,
of R.R. 5, Goderich, was admitted
to_Ale Andra Marine and General
Hospital Saturday . H rd -spondee
nicely to treatment for burns to his
right leg and ankle, and hospital
authorities expected he would be
able to return home about the
middle of the week. r� ,
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THE QO'+lk%TEI;4I SIA
Tourists look out over the rugged Atlantic shoreline from a vantage point along the Cabot
Trail, Cape Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia. The road{'winds along the cliff
tops around the northern portion of Cape Breton Island through a 185-tnile array of highland
scenery.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
19. Notice to. Creditors
ALL PERSONS HAVING CI MS
against the estate of Thomas
James Pollock, late of the . Village,
of Dungannon, in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, who died
-0n- or -about- the 22nd, _.:d.ay. f ep-
temlber, 1956, are required to file
the same with full particulars with
the undersigned by the 27th day
of October, 1956, as after that date
the assets of the estate will be
distributed.
Dated at Goderich, in the County
DUNG, AN N O N of1956.Huron' this 3rd ay of October,
"
DUNGANNON, Oct. 9. -Visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maize
for Thanksgiving were: Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Springer and family, of
Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Dennis and family, of Clifford, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wallace, Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Winnifred Widcombe, of
Windsor, stient Thanksgiving - with
HAYS and PRIEST,
Goderich, Ontario,
3941- Solicitors for the Estate.
20. Public Notice
THE COURT OF REVISION ON
the 1956 Assessment Roll for
the Township of Ashfield will be
-held-Monday,- Ooto+ber lfi, .-in the
P.. at5; #14 4., g ' 1 ' 4 4= a .1 t.
week tto alteri the IfFI,-l
ary services at the United Church
next Sunday, October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finnigan
and Mrs. Olive Culbert spent Mon-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Finni-
gan.
Miss Clara Sproul and Mrs. 4. D.
Hesson, Stratford, spent the week-
end with Misses Nettie and Rebina
Sproul.
Mrs. Ben Mole was hostess at
her home for the October meeting
of St. Paul's Anglican Church
Guild. Mrs. Mole conducted the
opening. Mrs. Tom Young read
the minutes and roll call. Mrs.
Ben 'Mole read a poem on Thanks-
giving. Rev. H. L. Jennings, the
rector, closed with prayer_ Mrs.
Tom Park and Mrs. Tom Young
assisted the hostess with afternoon
tea. '
Free Methodist
Church
SUNDAY, OCT. 14
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
7 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
All are -welcome to any or
all of these services.
Pastor, T. J. McMichael
WANTED
An Ambitious
MAN
Who may be earning from
$2400 to $5000 and who sees
no future in his present oc-
cupation.
Age, say from 23 to 40, in
good health. A man who
likes to meet people. A man
of steadiness of purpose and
good background (preferably
three to five years with pre-
sent firm and extensive ex-
perience in retailing).
The position for Management
of Young Canada's well-
known Toy Department offers
'an opportunity of widened
experience and progressive
advancement.
If you think you qualify, youe
non-commital inquiry in your
own handwriting, giving
resume of yourself, is invited
in confidence.
Write -
YOUNG CANADA LTD.,
351 RICHMOND ST.,
LONtiON, ONTAIUO.
40
pAINTING AND PAPERNG-
ING, LEO CORRIVEAU;i 123
Bruce street. Your patronage will
i appreciated. 40x
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL;
septic tanks, cess pools, etc.,
pumped and cleaned with sanitary
modern equipment. All work
guaranteed. Estimates given with-
out obligation. LOUIS BLAKE,
R.R. 2, Brussels. Phone 42 ring 6,
Brussels. - 38-45x
SKILLED ;I'V AERIAL SERVICE.
Aerials installed as low as $49
Aerials moved- rentals. -Worlr
fully guaranteed for one year
HURON TOWER INSTALLATION,
South street, Goderich, phone
1344M. -34t1
SID BULLEN'S REPAIR SHOP
for custom cabinet making,
furniture repair d kitchen cup-
boards. Sharpen.n .sof 'all types
of lawn mowers a d cutting ap-
pliances, skill saw for rent. 184
Gibbons street, phone 1234.
-29tf
R E I D 1 S UPHOLSTERING, 59
Hamilton street. Thirty years
experience. We have coverings of
all kinds and colors to suit, your
furniture. Chesterfield, sofas,
chairs, etc., bot:rectli done. _ Phone
4,04,047 .....r_.... ..a .,..s, -. - ..;d. •: ,:eS,�*' 14�F.T!•c�o%"iYT- .`Yu'+'S
r, ,. T`1tIc:
21. Business Notice
(CARPENTRY BUILDING, RE-
MODELLING and plumbing.
Epps' pump; and water softeners;
bathrooms installed; eavestrough-
ing; steel roofing. FRANK Mc -
MICHAEL, Goderich, f phone Car-
low 1108: ; -19t1
- DOSS MOTOR REPAIR SERVICE
phone 1415, formerly oc-
cupied by White Auto wreckers
General repairs to all makes of
cars and tractors. Arc and acctl-
lene welding. Farm, trade a
specialty. • -34tf
o1L BURNERS CLEANED. FOR
service in cleaning oil space
(seaters, call daytime 774; after
6 p.m., 522Ft. -39tf'
MACHINE AND GENERAL RE-
PAIR. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Reasonable rates. W. A. McAl,-
LISTER, Maitland road. 39-42xt f
'FURNITURE REPAIR - RE
MODELLING - REFINISHING
-RE-UPHOLSTERING - FANCY
CABINET WORK. M. BLOK,
PHONE 1200 OR 892. 3942x
FOR ALL 'OUR INSURANCE
COVERAGE
Whether it is
FIRE
AUTO
LIABILITY
ThLEVISION
• PROPERTY FLOATER
'HOSPITALIZATION
or
ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
at Lowest Rates
Call
HAROLD W. SHORE
38 Hamilton St. Phone 768
(anytime),
Easy Payment Plan for Premiums
with payments as low as $10.00
monthly.
-11tf
FINANCING AND LOANS AT
lower cost on new and late
model used eEirs and trucks and
new farm machinery. HAROLD
W.' SHORE, 38 Hamilton street,
Goderich. 47tI
IVIOVING--GENERAL CARTAGE.
ED. JEFFREY. -48t2
FOR ARPIFICIAL INSEMINA-
TION information or service
from all breeds of cattle, phone
the WATERLOO CATTLE BREED-
ING ASSOCIATION at: Clinton
HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.30
a.m. We have all breeds avail-
able -top quality at low cost.
-17tf
Oil' YOUR AUTO, FIRE, WIND
LIABILITY, ACCIDENT AND
SICKNESS INSURANCE see GEO
TURTON, Co-operative Insurance
Representative, R.R. 5, Goderich,
phone Carlow 179, collect. May be
contacted at Samis Mentors Satur-
day afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
-30tf
Guaranteed rn(ln ':ArviCP MIX
RETNHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
Street, phline 466. -12
22. Lost and Pound
St. Georges Church Wornen!s
Guild Hears Officers, Reports
The St. George's Church Wo-
men's Guild held their regular
meeting in the Guild room last
Tuesday afternoon. The president,
Mrs. B. R. Munday, opened the
meeting with prayer. The Scrip-
ture was read by Mrs. Legg.
Legg.
Excellent reports were received
from Mrs. H. Ticnborne and Mrs.
Patterson, secretary and treasurer.
Letters_ of thaa,ks _for gets y
cards and ,other remembrances
were read by- Mrs. H. Dodd, cor-
respondence secretary. After a
snort business discussion, a de-
lightful pot luck supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. Videan, Mrs. Legg
Mrs. Tweedie and Mrs. 1Mumby.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH LOST,
(I •engine). Finder please phone
603W. Reward ,offered. 40x
WILL THE PERSON WHO WAS
seen taking lady's wallet at
Club 21, return it at once, or
action will be taken. -40-41
23. Used Cars
1953 BUICK HARDTOP DYNA-
FLOW, custom radio, white
walls, 2 -tone special blue and
white; 1950 Meteor, push button
radio; also bird cage with stand.
.Phone 1455J. 4041x
Charge Against
Driver Dismissed
Magistrate D. E. Holmes said he
could hardly conteiv'e of anyone
in a sober, sane state of mind
doing the things which were ascrib-
ed to William J. Drew, of Goderich,
by two witnesses in police court
ere last week. So he dismissed
Ate case against Drew, who had
been charged with failing to yield
the right of way.
The ease arose out of an accident
in which two persons were injured,
one seriously, on highway 21 about
two miles south of Goderich on
June 17.
A car driven by Mrs. Helen Mid-
dleton, of Detroit, swerved off the
highway and ekidel.ed intoe field.
Her husband was badly hurt and
she was injured also. Another
passenger, Mrs. Barbara McGowan,
was shaken up.
The magistrate decided that what,
probably 'happened was that Mrs.
Middleton saw Drew driving out of
a farm lane at a high rate of speed
and didn't think he w."s going to
stop, so she swerved. Drew testi-
fied that he did stop before reach-
ing the edge of the highway.
The two ladieg denied that Drew
had assisted them after the ac-
cident, as he claimed. With all
due respect to The ladies, the mag-
istrate said he could hardly con-
ceive of a sober, sane person fail-
ing to give help after seeing a
ear go into the d'i'tch. It was
suggested that, due to shock, the
ladies' recollection of the accident
might be hazy in certain respects.
The magistrate was critical of
Drew, however, for one thing. He
said he could not understand why
Drew drove all the way home to
report the accidentinstead of stop-
ping at ee service station or mote
to phone. Defencenounsel Frank
Donnelly replied that, in an emerg-
ency, people do net always do the
most logical thing,
0-
o 0
Production of chewing tobacco in
Gatl,ada in It i55 ainounted to 1.3
million pounds, less thanhalf the
1945 output.
0
FAO'
Modem Edun Best, Debat '
Blyth, Tiger Dunlop W.I.'s Decide
A v4tr'i'tcd1 1-:.4.Ucvto o! c'dwatoi
hign1nhtc-1 _ the.
OzEcon wIlen
member3 IT er Dunlap W1Lneyr
Instituto were ;guezt9 of the Flyth
i itute r'ea ntij'. „ . •
Labatt centred am a rescitatiou
that tn:adern anon -arm is emxitrabnt-
ing mare 'to deivitizatiou than the
education sof 50 Years ago.`.
qq��,,�M,,
Mrs. Arthur 8traughl;n; Mira.
rn
1 st °Bt ggieyn Tiger ;l unlis D mem-
bers, ably ,supported the negative,
while MPs. Jinn. Walpole and Mrs.
Kexnne • Taylor of Wytin upheld
the a.frative.
The judges were Rev. -R. S. Hiltz,
Mrs. 1fittz, and Mrs. W.. J. Craig,
all of Auburn. •
In, summin'g tip the -points tMr.
Hiltz stated the debate' was well
worded and well defined, Tlie sys-
tem of education, of 50 years ago
brought out the best in the young
person, such as , refinement and
niodesty, he said, but there are so
many more opportunities today
that the affirmative had more
paints ---it was hard to give a de-
cisi'on with lour each excellent de-
baters -but in points the affirm-
ative received the decision.
CREWE
'ORME, Oct, 9, - Zai. Roy Lula
bort, of Galt, Mr. and Mrs, Bilk
Dart°, of iiamiitou, were hoiidWY
visit rrr with Mr. and !Nit's, `l;'. 11,:
Mr. Walt hasty is visiting in
'Grimsby wire his soon, Aydin,, Mips.
Hnsty dud fanniy.
Ms. and ears, Allan Corbett'and
gauzy, of K ranzeville, were week
end vi lt+or milli Mr. and Ms.
Jack Curran aud,ifamily.
lr. and Mrs,' ehgater I'Artni or, '
and David visilted on f cauda ' with
Mr. and Mrs. Mai Henry' and fig
sly, Amberley.
Mr. axed Mr's. John % llpatriek, u
Norwich, visited on Thanksgiving
DayFinnigan with 1V,tr. and niiyMr
.s. Raymond
and f�ar
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Crozier uud
sofas, of Tilbury, were week -end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O.
Crozier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berger re'
turned home on Thursday after a
month's visit with relatives in
England.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The British Exchange Hotel
Dining Room will be closed
for alterations..
WILL 'RE -OPEN SHORTLY UNDER. NEW MANAGEMENT.
WATCH FOR OPENING
free-Co#fee-and-- W# -sr- cin-
Opening Day.
-40X
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THE BELL TELEPHONE
•.'0J'+DGa•a��.+.rp`}R�T.W`.r.24wkW %�Pi,Y.
�•
rrty.wa.: ar..:�_-v: r.•.•.-.--r�.r Biu••
.'•':+'47'`�•L^r ...>�r71t"�' ' + .•nGhy `r•+C'r,
GODERICH too
will have
"dial service"
within a couple
of years!
Plans are now underway to bring dial service to GO r ERBCH - a service specifically
tailored to your town's particular requirements.
First of ail, a new telephone building will be constructed to house the modern
switching equipment that will permit you to dial your own numbers. it takes
months to build this special equipment - and many months more to install and
connect its thousands of delicate wires in the completed exchange. •
In the meantime, skilled telephone • erten will be working on the cables and telephone
lines that will carry the new seevice from the exchange .to your home. And your
telephone will be equipped with a dial well before the change takes place; ready
for dialing without disrupting your service more than a few moments.
W. W. 'I-IAYSOM, Manager.
P
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
TBUSINESS SUBSCRIBERS
G
DERICH will have new telephone numbers when service changes to "dial'', and'
this should be kept in ,mind when ordering quantities of stationery dr any &those
material bearing your telephone, umber.
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