The Goderich Signal-Star, 1958-03-27, Page 7'H
M.
TI'1 URSDA"y, 'MAGI( lith, 1933.
ST. GEORGE'S CH�U CH.
March 30.. -PAF --S Y.
8.30 a,
m. HOLY COMMUNIO
J.1,0, 4 .Suric/ey,•Schaol:..and Bible Class
iT *A.
'MORNING 'i
PRA'Q"E1i•"'tififl. 'C
(Junior .Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Thursday -
10 a.m. Holy Communion in the (Chapel.
8 p.m. Lenten Ser ice and Address.
REV. KENNETH Be TAYLOR,, M.A., D.D.,, Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS," M,A;, Organist and Choirmaster.
ro
•
FU
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
PALM SUNDAY ---Communion
Sunday School
MORNING WORSHIP.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
REV. A. E. EUSTACE, B.A., Minister.
MR. RONALD KLINCK, Music Director,
Knox Presbyterian Church
REV. ROBERT G. MacMItLAN, Minister
MR. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Director of Praise
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11' a.m. 'MORNING 'WORSHIP.
Sermon: '"THE PALM SUNDAY CROWD."
Nursery and,,Junior Congregation.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU.
Victoria Street QUnited Church
PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 30.
10 a.m. Children, Youth and Adult Class.
HOLY COMMUNION and RECEPTION'.
"Ride on in Majesty."
11 a.m. Victoria Street.
7.30 p.m. Benmiller.
3 p.m. Union (Goderich Township).
(food Friday—April 4, 8 p.rn. at Vicioria St. Sacred Dranilt,
"The Challenge of the cross.-
MINISTER—REV. STANL Y A. MOO)E, B.A., B.D.
ACTING-ORGANlST -•MRS. G. CORRELL.
BETHEL ,RPE
"ELGIN A i
SUNDAY 10 a.m. SU
11 a.m. MOR(
7.30 p.m. EV
FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Young 1
ECOSTAL TABERNACLE
AT WATERLOO ST."
)AY SCHOOL.
SING WORSHIP.
ANGELISTIC SERVICE.
aeople's• Service.
tlj REV. R. J. GREEN (Pastor).
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, 10 a.m. ,,Sunday School.
11 a.m. r FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICE.
(Ji nior ¶ongregation and Nursery during morning
7 p.m. FELLOWSHIP HOUR.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer hour.
Rev. S. H.. Findlay, B.A.; B.D., Minister.
service)
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE
"MEMORIAL"
common called "The 'Sacrame it of the last Supper"
at 8 p.m. on THURSDAY, APRIL $. (Nisan 14)
AT
MacKay Hall, North St., Goderich.
Why do we celebrate only on this date?
What is the true understanding . of the unleavened Bread
and Wine? '
Who may scripturally partake?
An.enlightening Talk .wilgive answer to these questions!
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
13x
Ai
SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY SERVICES
11 a.m. Holiness Meeting.
2:30 p.m. Directory Class.
3 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p.m. Salvation Meeting.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME
AT THE ARMY.
Bright singing, testimonies
and Gospel messages.
Capt. Reta Matchett
Lieut: Pauline Howell.
'1
Welcome to
That C
/SUNDAY, MARCH 30
10 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. "Hour
of Power."
Free Methodist .,Church
Verlyn R. Snell, B.A., Pastor
Chur
4'he ch -
4
ares
Additional Classifie Cause� AdsPat
v,a,, a„ „am Main NEW Of Pressure
19. Notice to Creditors
w
AlarPersons baying claims against
the estate of Grace Anderson
Straughan, late of the Township
of Goderich, . in the Cotinty of
Huron, widow, whoied on ►r
about the 3rd day Of March, 1958,
are required' to file the same with
full particulars with the tinder -
signed - by the 29th day of March,
1958, as after .that date the assets
of the estate will, be 'distributed,
Dated at Goderich,• in the County
of Huron, this 7th day of March
1958.
11 -13 -
YS and PREST;
Go erich, Ontario,
Solicitors for the• Estate,
NOTICE to Creditors and others
in the Estate of Michael Joseph
Stock, late of Holmesville.
All persons claiming against the
above estate are required to fur-
nish full particulars to the under-
signed by April 19th,' 1958, after
which date the assets of the estate
,,Will be distributed.
Donnelly & Donnelly,
18 The Square,
Goderich, Ontario,
Solicitors for the. Estate.
-1244
21 Business Notice
SIA? BULLEN'S CABINET SHOP,
chests, desks, etc. custom made;
also kitchen cupboards and furni
ture repairs. Saw sharpening
184 Gibbons street, phone 1234.
-38tf
pori ARTIFICIAL INSEMINA
TION , information or service
from all .breeds of cattle, phone
the WATERLOO CATTLE BREED
ING ASSOCIATION at: Clinton
HU 23441 between 7.30 and 9.3C
a.m. We have all breeds avail.
able—top quality -at low cost.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRID•GE, March 24.—Re-
latives here were informed of the
death of the late JVlaurice Griffin,
61, of. Akron, Ohio, during the
past week, following a lengthy ill-
ness. Maurice was the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffin,
and was born on the Griffin farrti
near Kintail. He spent his youth
in this community. He is pre-
deceased by his parents, one bro-
ther, Joseph, who was drowned in
Vancouver, two sisters, Mrs. Tim-
othy Griffin, and Mrs. Chester
O'Reilly, of Detroit. Mrs. Moly-
neaux, of Dublin, is the only sur-
viving member of the family. To
Mr. Griffin's wife and family and
Mrs. Moiyneaux the community ex-
tends its sympathy.
A political meeting was held in
the Parish Hall last Thursday at
8 p.m. at which Mr. Elston Cardiff,
.MP for North Huron was the guest
speaker. Mr. James Donnelly, of
Goderich, introduced Mr. Cardiff,
and added- his support in making
the meeting an interesting event.
We are sorry ta_hear that Don-
ald Drennan; --I 11-46 '0`Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Drennan, is a patient in Alex-
andra Marine and .General Hos-
pital, Goderich, with bronchial -
pneumonia. We wish hirtr a speedy,
recovery.
Requiem High Mass was sung
last Wednesday atk4 ,a.m• in St.
Joseph's Church, by' RM'. H. Van
Vynckt for the late -Jerry Dalton,
Interment was in the parish ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were Robert
Simpson, _Donald 'Frayne, Cyril
Austin, Jos. O'Keefe, John S. Dalton
and H. Captain. Among the--rela--
tives attending the funeral from
a distance werethree sisters, Sr.
M. Ursula, of St. Joseph's Com-
munity, Windsor; Mrs. MacDonald
and son, of Parkhill; iMr. and Mrs.
J: Reichart, of Detroit, and one
brother, Louis Dalton, • of St.
Augustine; Mr. and Mrs. Sporka,
of Detroit; Mr. Ernest Young and
his sister, Mrs. H.'Latnphrey, and
Mrs. Jas. Brophy, of Goderich.
• Mr. Chas. Dalton returned to his
home in Ottawa, and Mrs. Jerry
Dalton is returning to Parkhill
With her sister-in-law, ,Mrs, Mc-
Donald, so has closed, her residence
here; for the present.
Mr. Walter Kelly, of London,
spent the past week with the John.
Kelly family here.
Miss Maureen Vassella -is visit-
ing in Detroit sand Miss Betty. Lou
Vassella has taken ,up her duties
as nursing assistant at Ontario
Hospital, London, this week.
Week -end visitors here .were:
Miss Frances Dalton, of Brescia
Hdil, London; Arnold Marsman, of
London; Edwin Mej+er, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maidni nt, and
Mrs. H. Maidment,Lynne, Danny
and Chas..Maidment, of Sarnia, at
the Gilbert Frayne home.
Daffodil Tea and Flower 'Sho
on —
SUNDAY, MARCH 30
from 2 to 5 p:m. at
.GQDERICH FLOWERS -- 99 BRUCE STREET :=
��.e.��.L..b.erv-ecthi/ —thoJadies,_Qfikte_.GQdericla_
brancb of fhe Canadian Cancer Society.
A. cordial welcome to EVERYONf.
,nl•
'Upholstering Sfio # 48 East , (Gv . ulue�d ?nom Page 1) ,
ri'
er"°'1� ti
'Miter 'S�: 1 `�fo
,'�"1"illA. "�'"'P rri. r �kle aexil�a to 20 years the popula-
`tion will reach 8,000 to 9,000, with
ftn estimate. We have the cover.
inps and the know-how. Fick up
and delivery. -9tf
G`r tanks, cesspools, etc.,
umped and cleaned with modern
equipment. Al): work guaranteed.
Write or phone Louis' Blake, R.B.
2, Brussels, of phone 43r 6,
Brussels. 10-32x
CARPENTRY; btaildifig, yemodel-
ling, dealer in Epps pumps, water
soften rs, bathroom fixtures
plumbing of all kinds, steel and
asphalt roofing. Frank McMichael,
phene Carlow 1108. , 10.13x
SHARPENING! , aws, skates, cuL.
lery, etc. Axes and knives wet
ground. "Armstrong" lawn mow-
ers sharpened. Well experienced.
C. H. Homar, Huron road, (opposite
store. 13-14x
23:° Used Cars
1950 HILLMAN Minx sedan, mech-
anically sound, tires and battery
nearly new, G.M. deluxe heater.
Very cheap transportation, $195.00.
Also -1950 Prefect; A -I condition.
Ken. Allin, 54 Victoria street, Gode-
rich. -12tf
/953 CHEV. Coach, reasonably
priced. Phone 788M after 5.30 p.m.
12x
1955 DODGE "Regent" in good
condition. Would consider trade
on older car. Phone 1119W. 13x
SPRING SPECIALS -1954 Meteor
Convertible, excellent condition;
1953 Dodge Hardtop Tudor, A-1
condition, whitewall tires; 1952
Meteor Convertible, yellow with
black top, automatic, turn signals,
radio; 1951 Studebaker, mechanic's
special, $175; I950 -Monarch Sedan,
overdrive, radio, whitewall tires;
1947 Mercury Sedan, ' perfect
motor, $175. ,GODERICH MOTORS
LTD., Ford-Edsel Dealer, Phone 83,
South street. .-/3
•
G.D.C.I. NEWS
On Wednesday last, The Gode-
rich Curling Club was Bost to GDCI
curlers. Scores went something
like this:
1st draw --Stewart Ogg -8, Ger-
ald Walters -4; A. Townsend—II,
G. ,Townsend -L.4; 1)r. Jackson -6,
Bill MacDonald -5; Bucky Doak -
4, Marlene O'Reilly -6. -
2nd draw—'Ernest MacDonald --
4, Grant tTownsend--8; Morris Mc-
Millan -8, David Spring -5; Har-
old Montgomery --9, Glen Ribey-
5; Bucky Doak --6, Stewart Ogg -7.
The seniors were champ's,
* * *
, On the bowling scene, there are
four very happy bowlers—Shielagh
Lucas, Bill Haysom, Frances Curry
and Doug Feagan. They have
every right to be happy, too, for
th are the 1957-58 champion
bg team of the Goderich Col -
le rate Bowling Club. Coming up
from. behind last week, these four
trundl r§ made their victory com-
plete by racking up a three week
nine -game total of more than six
thousand pins.
This winds up the bowling sea-
son here at GDC( for this year.
All that remains is for the prizes
to be .presented at the Athletic
Banquet in May.
The executive"t?his year was com-
prised of:. John Morris, president;
Bill Haysom, vice-president; Briane
-,'1ccLean, _secretary; . Audrey Alli -.-
son, treasurer, and captains, Shie-
lagh Lucas, John Sully, .Judy Math-
ers, Marion Currell and Shirley
Love. The 1958-59 executive will
be chosen this week.
*
In brief: In an assembly held on
Tuesday, Mr. Stephens showed two
films on safe driving; the curling
club has decided not to go to Owen
Sound; SLubject review and study
intensify -as- the exams -get closer
and closer; Mrs. St. Michael was
called home on Tuesday due to ill-
ness in ache family." (We hope it
WaliVt'•'"°.§erious); uniforms, etc.,
have been issued and irrstru?tion
to the army cadet corps increased,
in anticipation of the inspectin
in May; there will be no- column
for the next two weeks due to
the exams and the incipient Easter
holidays.
See you after the holidays!
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. McGratten spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. W.
SilVerthorn, at Belmont. Her son,
Chester McGratten, was in St.
Thomas hospital, where he under-
went an appendectomy.
Mrs. Gordon. Kerr and daughter,
Judith, visited in Toronto last week
with the former's aunt, Mrs.Wil-
liam Leach' and .Mr. Leach, and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer were
in Toronto last week to attend the
Sportsmen's Show.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Warnock, of
Georgetown, are visitors with Mr.
and 'Mrs. R. M. Sparling, Nelson
street.
Sgt. and ,Mrs. W. Merrall and
'infant daughter, Lancia Elizabeth,
of Ottawa, spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller,
Goderich Township. Mr. and Mrs.
`Maitland Fuller and Wayne, of
Goderich, spent Friday with Mr
and Mrs. Fuller also.
Ir. and �Mrs•u•George Ellis at
tended -the banquet and awards
night at the O.A.C., Guelph, on
Saturday. On behalf of the On-
tario Weekly Newspapers' Assocr-
etionsr-= v Mian=- resented• •kph
OWNA prize in journalism to Miss
Margaret O'Brien, of Guelph, for
her work an "The Ontarion," OAC
publication.
Major Murray MacDonald is
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. Mac
Donald, following his return last
Thursday from a tour of duty it
Germany with the Canadian Army
a proportional increase in the num,
ber of industries.
"The' survey of existing condi-
tions indicates that raw - sewage is
being discharged into Lake- Huron
with consequent of
pollution tr elf these
wafers and 'possible contamination
of the town water supply and
swimming beach. •
In reference to the proposed
new sewage disposal plant, .the re -
pert says: "The control building
.is brick faced with a reinforced
concrete basement. It houses the
-sludge pumps, air blowers and
heating equipment.
"The office is provided With
facilities for carrying out essential
tests to control the process, and
the electric panel with flow Meter
is ale° located in the office to'
controall mechanical equipment
in the plant."
By eliminating storm water, lie
plant would be able to Handl a
population considerably larger
than 8,000.
Annual operating cost of the
plant would be about $8,750. Iii
addition, about $6,300 annually
should be put in a reserve fund,
for maintenance, etc., the report
recommended. The annual alloca-
tion for principal and interest pay-
ments would amount to $27,300.
Total annual costs would thus
reach $42,350.1
Add To Taxes,
The town might either collect
the entire annual cost through the
general tax rate or might collect
only $27,300 through the tax rate.
In the second case, the operating
costs and amount set aside for the
reserve fund would' be collected
through an increase. of nearly 40
percent in water bills.
The annual water bill for the
average Goderich household is
about $I6 at preSe t.
Reeve Donnelly asked the en-
gineers what would be the harm
in not having a sewage disposal
plant.
Smiling, Mr. Clawson said that,
if a newspaperman had asked thio
question, his answer would be "no
comment." He said that samples.
had been taken from the water
here and had 'been sent to pro
vincial laboratories for analysis.
"There is a definite pollution
Load being put into the lake," he
said.
Not quite satisfied with this re-
ply, Reeve Donnelly asked point
blank: "Why are: we required to
have a sewage treatment plant
other than the fact' we're told- to i
have one?"
It was_,then that Mr: Heffernan
indicated that Goderich is on the
spot because of .commitments
which Ontario has made to the
it's times tkx.
think of N lEAAW
ROOMS for OLD
The„charetwa?t th o£ wanp.ger
prondifes the background, sets the atm,ASp ,er,Q.
1 ice' Way gamut living. See ouir wide choice
of Suthy Wallpdpe•. Ask for a
dernonatiration of PRE -PAM') 'Sunwerth7
"Vtf 1papdr and see how easy 'it is to • ,
jus wet,, may, and a,ponge.srnoot1. 4
)
WALLPAPER. VOUEZ' BEST BUY'
AVAILABLE AT
H ENDE RSON'SBOQK STARE „
International Joint Commission. ,
Since the town water supply is
chlorinated, the only real danger
of water contamination here would
he if some breakdown occurred in
the chlorination system, the en-
gineers admitted..
Gilding,; The Lily?
"It strikes me we're gilding the
lily here," asserted the reeve. He
recalled that Goderich has been
toldto.,purify its sewage and has
also, been. -told to purify its water
by filtration when a new water
plant -is built. He, didn't see why
both - measures should be neces-
sary.
Mr. Clawson , agreed 'with Reeve
Donnelly that the problem of lake
pollution. is, more serious at I'o'rt
Dover and other• places than it is
her e.
Deputy -Reeve Peter MacEwan
wondered if, as an alternative to
building, a treatment plant, the
town could pipe the raw sewage
out into the lake to a point where
it would be diluted by the current.
In theory, such an idea appear-
ed "excellent," said Mr. Heffernan.
lie said that his firm would study
this to see if it would-be-technical-
ly
ould-betechnical-
ly feasible.
Mr. Clawson feared that the idea
might infringe on the internation-
al agreement. It was a question
which should he asked -of -Dr. Berry
when he chines to Gdderich, • said
Mr. Clawson.
He added that bodera. might:-
save $100,000 by giving only par-
tial treatment to sewage, but,,,t�tiis
again was a matter to be discussed'
-with Dr. Berry.
The, engineers indicated that
they had been in contact with Dr.
Berry, and that he suggested that:
they present the town with a. plan.
Mr a complete, treatinent plant.
BRIDGE SCORES *'
•
' Six tables of players of the
Goderich Duplicate bridge played,
en Monday night- Winners. were
Mr. and Mrs. F. Curry with 821
points; Mr. E. L. Dean and Mr. P.
F. Carey with 79 points; Mrs. If.
Saunders and Mrs. A. A. Nicol
tied with Mrs. C. A. Reid and Air.
E. Eichmanis with,•77'., points; and
Mrs. J. R. Wheeler and Mrs. J. V.
Thomas with 73' points,
OBITUARY
NORMAN A. BAILIE
Norman A. Bailie passed away
in:,,a','Los Angeles, California, hos-
grti 1, won Sub:day, March 23, after
a long illness.. He was in his 76th
year and was the youngest son of
the late John, Bailie and Margaret
Taylor, who were pioneers in West
Wawanosh.. To them• were born
sit sons and six daughters. Four
of. the sons left early in life for
California. Norman, after attend-
ing ,Goderich. Collegiate, went also
to. Lds Angeles and. to, University
there. He •studied. law and at one
time was president- of the Bar
Association of California: 'and was
s
a judge for many years.. -
Ilis wife, •C.harintte, two daugh-
ters, and four grandchildren sur-
vive. Mrs. Bernard .(fall, Blyth,
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Wingham, Mrs.
Lorne Fear, Unionville and Mrs.
'Will Stewart, Fergus, are nieces.
-Reeve Bailie Parrott, of Morris, i5
a nephew.
Gordon Sinclair
Canadian TV's
strongest booster
blaster!
Cordon Sinclair, provocative Star columnist,
is famous for patting the back and rapping the
knuckles of Canadian radio and television.'
His column, which appears daily and
Saturdays in the big Toronto Star, is always
entertaining, always informative. And his. is
just one of many minds brought to bear on
events in the world of enterta-inrnent---local and
international—every day in the Toronto Star.
It is Canada's outstanding daily newspaper .. .
a big paper with far more news and features,
and far, far inore pictures.
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