The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-09, Page 7,
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,88 .e.11
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
March 12, Fourth Sunday in Lent
8.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.
11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery.)
7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.
Thursdays in Lent
10 am: COMillni00.411 Mits. Chapef.
ros.,
8 p.m. Midweek Servietkancl Addressz...A
" 'REY:Ai:0114E74W
J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed„ Organist and Choirmaster.
......•••••••••••••••••
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
The Fourth Sunday in Lent
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
The Meaning of the Cross —
IV—"The Value of Man."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
"To Offend or T9 Be Offended."
REV. W. J. ten HOQPEN, B.A., B.D.,
Minister.
--MR. GEORGE ESPERT, Organist and Choir Director.
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ,ROYAL, B.A., Minister
Mr. H. de Jong, Organist. Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL.
MORNING WORSHIP
"THE, GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation).
Victoria Street United Church
"'Fellowship Awaits You"
10 a.m. Bible School and Adult Class.
11 a.m. "GOOD NEWS FOR MEN" (3).
Family Service. Junior Church,
• ,
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER Unified School and Church.
3 p.m. UNION Church Worship after Sunday School.
REV. STANLEY MOOTE, B.D.
Organist-ieader, MRS. J. A. SNIDER.
gODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m. CHURCH, SCHOOL—All Ages.
11 a.m. "FURNISHIN"G GUESTS."
7 p.m. "THE CALL FOR HELP."
CRUSADE SERVICES, MARCH 19-26
'FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, 9.50 a.m. Family Sunday Scilool.
11 'a.m. "RECIPE FOR A -.1.0YFUL CHUR.CH."
7 p.m. "RAYS FROM THE SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS"
Tues., Mar. 14, 8,11.m.—FORMER MOSCOW PASTOR, REV.
'GEORGE LAMBERT, will speak.
'Fourtimes faced firing squad in Russia fel'. preaching the
Word of G.Atsowjfl, show movie of Russian -take-
over in Latvia. A recent film release. •
Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Mid -Week Devotions.
REV. E. A. COOPER, Pastor.—JA 4-9306.
Church of the New rerusalem
Read about this promises in
REVELATION- 3 V. 12 and Ch. 21 V 10.
HOW was therullness of God in "Jesus Christ Bodily?
Col. 2 V. 9. Read "THE FOUR DOCTRINES" by EM.''
SWEDEN1ORG; "MY RELIGION" by HELEN KELLER.
ARCANA CELESTIA opens the spiritual sense of the
Bible. PAUL said, " Not of the Letter but of
the Spirit: for the Letter killeth, but the Spirit giveth
life". •
These books may be borrowed or bought by applying to
Leonard Cole, 23 Picton St., Phone 7700 or Swedenborg
Foundation Inc., New York 17, N.Y.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, March 7.-14r.
and Mrs. Will Jackson, of Rip-
ley, vkited one day last week
with cousins, Mr,
, and Mrs:Chas,
Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Free-
man and Donalda, of Clinton,
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visited Xte.„,,,4.514114SY„ • W4k,-, bar,
Freentan's mother, Mrs. Abu
Morris.
ttlar=:TeiTrIV*10i;' ifitaefiez
StratfArd Tealtheral- College,
this Week practise -teaching in
school at Owen Sound.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henders
and little sons, of Toront
visited for the week -end wi
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Erringto
The latter's sister,' Mrs. Stanl
(Cora) Hughes, also of Toront
accompanied them. They vis
ed among relatives.
Mrs„ -Theodore Redmond vis
ed 1VIrs. Margaret Moran at th
F. Henry home one day la
week. Other visitors were: M
and Mrs. James Keane and M
and Mrs. Robert Currie, Luc
now, and Mr., and Mrs. Alvi
Moran, London.
Mrs. Robt. Dere who receive
a. break above her -ankle, tw
weeks ago was able to leav
Alexandra Hospital and go t
stay a while with her so..
Laverne Culbert, wife and fam
ily in Goderich.
W.M.S. -Meet. — Mrs. Mathe
Shackleton held the March mee
ing of the United Churc
W.M.S. at her home on Frida
afternoon with a good attend
ance. Mrs. Esther Rivett pre
sided and after repetition o
the aim and object and th
Lord's Prayer, Mrs. T. 'Richard
led with the devotional peried
Mrs. Cecil Blake played th
hymns. The roll call was an-
swered by 48 hospital calls and
18 home calls; Mrs. C. Fowte
recorded .from the 14 rnember,
present. The surn of $12 wa
sent to inter -church council o
World Day of Prayer as collec
tions. Mrs. C. Blake was ap
pointed delegate to attend the
Huron Presbyterial meeting a
Wingham on April 6th. Mrs
Hugh McWhinney gave a re
Dort orthe Mission Band. Mrs,
Fred Young gave the last chap
ter of the study book, "Africa
Disturbed" entitled "The Power
of an Idea." •
Mrs. Herb Finnigan is a pat-
ient in Wingham hospital, being
admitted on Saturday.
Erskine W.M.S. Meet
On Friday, February 24th,
e Woman's Missionary Society
Erskine Presbyterian Church
et at the home of • mrss. J.
ver. Mrs. Wm. Stewart pre-
ded. All, repeated the "Pur-
se" after which Mrs. F. Jones
peated the Glad Tidings Pray-
. Mrs. James Wilson took the
dress ori Ort it, followed by a
ort prayer. Ten answered the
11 call.by a Scripture verse on
ove." Mrs. W. Wilson •read
e chapter from the study
ok and a selection on "Mar-
a." Mrs. Jones gave a de-
tional by Mrs. A. S. Curr on
e verse "I will make all my
untains a way and my high -
y shall be exalted." The
eting closed with a hymn and
e Lord's Prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson'and
le DaVid John, of Sarnia,. on
esdav night arrived to visit
r grandmother, Mrs. Abner
th
of
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po
re
er
de
ad
sh
ro
th
ho
th
VO
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litt
Tu
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Morris.
NILE
NILE,' March 7. — Mr. Bill
Rivett was a week -end visitor
in Toronto and was accompanied
home by his mother, Mrs. Esther
Rivett, who had spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs,
John Wilson, Mr. Wilsonand
Stephen:
The Nile school teacher and
pupils, sponsored a very success-'
ful euchre party Wednesday
night. Fifteen' tables were in
play at Carlow Hall. Winners
were: high,- Mrs, Charles John-
ston.and Reg. Brindley; low, Mr.
and Mrd, Jim Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. James McIntyre
and Mrs. Ruth Hayden, of Gode-
rieh, visited'on gunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Dickson and
family. -
COngratulations to Mr, and
Mrs. 'Charles Johnston on the
birth of a baby son on Saturday.
Miss Donna_MeN.ea_of..Zeach
-eis' College, Stratford, is prac-
tice -teaching at Owen Sound
this week.
Ocs.,
ST. JOSEPH'S CONVENT
MUSIC EXAM -RESULTS •
The following are the results
in the St. Joseph's' Convent
theory examinations of the
Western Ontario Conservatory
of Music: •
Grade 2—first class honors,
Robert Sherwood, Betty McCen-
nell, Joan Lockhart.
Grade 1—first class honors,
Judy Denomy, Betty Irvin, Viv-
ienne Hugill.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
10 a.m. Sunday School. Classes for all ages.
11 a.m. "The Word of God dwelling in you."
7.30 p.m. Series No. 4, "Broken Body."
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible tfudy.
f"The Unpardonable Sin."
Friday, 8 P.m. Young People's.
You are invited to come and worship with us.
REV. H. C. CRACKNELL, Pastor — Phone JA 4-8506:
THE SALVATION ARMY
SUNDAY, MARCH 12
11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE.
:3 p.m. _SUNDAY SCHOOL.
7 pm. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
_ CAPTAIN AND MRS. R. PETERSEN
VISITORS WELCOME
HEAR !!
• 18 i'8,..:81711,4,18188M
VITACURTOP4iZAV,
'THE ROCKET"
RICHARD
SIGNS
AUTOGRAPHS
FOR
"THE KIDS"
ON HIS
VISIT TO
LUOKNOW
6
—Lueknow Sentinel Photo
SEAFORTH AREA MAN GRAND
CHAMPION AT SEED FAIR
Grand Champion at the 14th
annual Huron County Seed Fair
which concluded at Clinton on
Saturday__ was Bab-. Fothering-
ham, R.R. 3, Seaforth. The fair
is sponsored,y the County Soil
and Crop I provement Associ-
ation.
Jack Murray, soils specialist
with the Ontario department of
agriculture, was one of several
speakers at- the seed fair. Mr.
Murray said that an efficient
farm fertility program should
be based on the results of a
soil test.
"It is necessary to define pro-
duction goals—bushels or tons
per acre—what yield do we
need? The expected returns
from nioney spent on fertilizer
use-- -Lte--- -compare d—betWeerr-
Hog Producers
Seen Divided
About 1,300 farmers flocked
to the polls Monday to elect
committeemen for the Western
Ontario Hog Producers. Indic-
ations were that the hog prod -do-
ers would be sharply divided on
marketing policy. The issue is
seen to be almost evenly divid-
ed in favor Of 'compulsory and
free enterprise" 'marketing
§Y§tems. '
Huren County hog producers
nominated 38 men for 19 com-
mittee posts on Monday. About
400 producers .gathered at the
Legion Hall, Clinton.
Robert P. ° Allan, of Bruce -
field, a director of the Huron
Hog Producers' Association,
backed the present marketing
system. He said he was -noriii
favor of "a bunch of truckers
selling my hogs for me. I am
ie favor of knowing where my
hegt are going and the price
j, get for them."
Alfred H. Warner, of Bayfield,
secretary of the producers' as-
sociation, said: "We have a good
plan and new a new selling
system is coming into effect,
which we have .to give a fair
trial (the -recent government an-
nouncement of a plan to sell all
hogs through the operation of
a teletype system)."
Mr. Warner said he believed
the producers' board in Toronto
had "done a fairly good job for
the farmers of Ontario. As
times change, plans will have
to be changed," he said. "We
have to keep up to date."
REV. MERYLE DOLAN
at the
Goderich Baptist Church
,
Crusade Meeting
EVERY NIGHT (EXCEpT SATURDAY)
at 8 pm.
MARCH. 9th TO 26th
THE MARCH SESSION
of Huron County Council
will ,be held at Goderich, on
ISUNDAY 11 A.M. AND 7 P.M.
SPECIAL AAUiK
'WHOSOEVER' WILL MAY COME" •
MARCH 24
commencing at 10:00 a.m.
All comMunications in con-
nectioirAlherewith must be
in the hands of the Clerk
,17, 1961.
crops or ,between fertilizer and
tile or cattle," he said.
William McBride, Bruce Coun-
ty associate agricultural rePre-
sentative, said 'that for winter
feeding of eattle Toinebto grass
for finishing "generally a ratiOn
based on good roughage and as
much grain as necessary to pro-
duce about one pound gain per
day, will result in closest to
maximum profits."
Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin,
Huron County's -Junior. Farmer
delegate on the • 1960 Ontario
soils tour throughout Southwest-
ern Ontario showed film of the
tour. Len Webber, of the soils
department, at Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, spoke on
soil tillage and cren_yields,„
GMl-el-rigs wefeThrOught by Clin-
ton Mayer W. J. Miller.
A total of 153 Huron County
Junior Farmers took part in the
seed judging competition. Larry
Beuerman was awarded the
Huron County Crop Improve-
ment trophy, as the contestant
making the highest score in the
novice and junior section. Mac
Stewart, R.R. 5, Seaforth, was
runner-up.
R. N. Alexander, Londesboro,
who operates a seed -cleaning
plant, paid $64 for the bushel
of Russell oats, which was pro-
claimed the grand champion
seed at the fair. The oats were
eNbibited,by Bob Allan, Bruce -
field: This amount represent
the highest, price paid in the
county for seed, in the history
of the association.
D. C. I.
NEWS
(By Nancy Hughes)
Even though there ,was no
curling chlb at the -high school
this year,. two boys' teams took
part in the Seaforth Curling
Club bonspiel held in Seaforth-
last Saturday. The curlers did
not come home the "grand
champions," but they won a few
of their games. Considering
that the boys had done no curl-
ing all winter, they were goed
sports to enter the 'spiel.
As mentioned last week, the
Senior Girls' basketball team is
travelling to London on Satur-
day, March 11, to -participate in
the . WOSS,A. tournament. The
Students' Council is generously
supplying a bus for enthusiastic
spectators. The team will cer-
tainly appreciate their support.
Coached by Mrs. Skelton, the
team consists of: Audrey Banter,
Barbara Durnin, Ruth Durnin,
Pat Boutilier, Carolyn Clark,
Diane Morris, Shelia Brown,
Donna Dockstader, Barbara
Alexaeder, Betty Harrison, Shir-
ley Brown and Carolyn Harnack.
We hope Saturday will be a suc-
sessful day for the senior girls.
The 'Senior Boys' basketball
team defeated the "Grads" last
Friday evening 41-36. However,
the dance which had been sche-
duled to follow the game was
cancelled. It is hoped that this
game between the Collegiate
graduates and the Senior Boys'
team will become an annual
event. -
Activities to report will grad-
ually become fewer in number
at the high school. Ifyou are
wondering why, it is because
most students are settling down
o do a little review as the
Easter examinations creep tin.
Grade 13 begins on Mareh 22,
but the other grades' first ex-
aminations are slated for March
4. Results will not be noted
intil after the Easter holidays.
Bradley Instals
Canadian First
As noted in an advertisement
on page four, Goderich is boast-
ing -a Canadian -FIRST in the
new precision equipment recent-
ly installed at the H. G. Bradley
& Son automotive shop on Ham-
ilton street.
Featuring the layout is the
precise micrometric feed crank-
shaft grinder manufactured by
Bertoni &- Cotti of Italy. Firs
of its kind in Canada, the grind-
er .will true -the prankshaft of a
power laNenmower with the same
precision it applies to the shaft
of a monster road grader. With
a "bed" of 60 inches the ma-
chine can handle crankshafts of
41 sizes and deigns. The mak-
ors- of- this-geineler----are-a-s
sidiary of the Ferrara Company,
manufacturers of Italy's famous
racing cars.
Second part of the Bradley
installation is the Schou surface
grinder, an import from Den-
mark and the second such ma-
chine to reach Ontario. The,
"Schou" specializes in precision
grinding of engine blocks and
other automotive parts. The
surface grinder was sold and in-
talled by W,ilkening Manufac-
turing Company of Toronto.
The installation of these two
machines completes the facil-
ities of H. G: Bradley & Son
in their specialization of auto!
motive supply and_repair___
CHRISTMAS SALE TB
SALE BRINGS $12,403
Contributions to the Christ-
mas Seal Sale of the Huron
County Tuberculosis Association
amounted to $12,403.79, Harvey
McDermitt, the association pre-
sident has announced. The as-
sociation expresses its thafiks to
all those who in various Ways
made the Mass Survey and the
Christmas Seal Campaign, which
'closed February 28th, a success.
The International Union against
Tuberculosis will hold its bi-
annual meeting at Toronto, Sep-
tember 10-14, 1961.
The Goderich Signal -Star, 'Thursday, March
NEW MOTEL
OPEN SOON °
Latest addition io 4.124
list 4f- Titotels -adjaCent th
Wotithofte•Btolug-Wive'Wtrtatel;
,Bay.field road, which will have
five units ready for occupancy
some time late next week.
The initial five units will be ex-
tended to nine, eventually, in-
cluding five double occupancy
and four singles. Mr. Gordon
Smith is the proprietor of the
motel which is located to the
north of the Blum Water Lounge.
Each unit of the motel will
feature wall-to-wall broadloom
carpeting, a four -piece tiled
bathroom and will be furnished
throughout in early colonial
furniture manufactured by Im-
perial Furniture. Currently
under consideration for early
spring ip extensive landscaping
and the construction of a dual
Jane entrance separated by a
floral buffer zone. This newest
addition brings the Goderich
motel accommodation to a par
with other towns of this size.
Faces Charge
Of Molesting
Young Girls
A Goderich man has been ap-
prehended by police for molest-
ing young girls through curb
cruising on Goderich streets and
is to face- ehargeS on this in
Magistrate's Court today.
Last Thursday in Magistrate's
Court here, suspended passage
of sentence was given Margaret
Greene, now of Clinton and
formerly of Goderich, and she
was placed on a year's proba-
tion. She pleaded guilty to theft
of a housecoat, lingerie, a
brooch, flowers, chocolates and
$32 from Mrs. Lillian Summers,
of Goderich,, on February 4.
The accused was ordered to
make restitution to Mrs. Sum-
mers of the cash taken and the
value of the brooch which was
not recovered.
mes Gordon McKay, Strat-
ord, pleaded guilty to having
beer in his possession on Febru-
ary 10,- at Goderich, which he
did not purchase. He Was fined
$40 and costs, or ten days in
jail.
Kenneth W. Boyce, Goderich..
pleaded guilty t� failing to yield
the_right-of-way at-an-intersee,
tion on February 6, and was
fined $10 and costs or two days
in jail.
'.Additiona
Classified
wattsominkt---DTN—Sa
night special supper .dance
-selTatiO,PA-440371i, -
Saturday, March 18,1ii-Te
cord dance with Monte
of-CKNX.
Mark your calendar now.
serve April 15 for the silv
sponsored by the Men's C1
1Cnox Presbyterian' Church
The Helping Hands will
a.St. Patrick's tea at Mrs.
stone's residence, 107 Brit
Rd.,, west, on Tuesday, M
14, at 3 p.m. A cake "411
made bread will be given
to some lucky person, mem
excluded. Admission 35e.
Mr. Harry Colclough, of.
Heather' Beauty Salon, has
turned from a holiday at:
Ray Beach, Florida.
GOING INTO THE
COINFOPERATED LAUND
STORE BUSINESS?
You're Wise—But Be Si).
of the Distributor's Comp
Program Before You Bu
ASK THESE QUESTION
Does the distributor have
anced laundry store equip
or is he selling you un
makeshift, home -type „ eq
ment? Does he inventory s
parts?_ Cap
store based on his ONVil
perience? What has been '
success of stores he has
How many? Does he pro
store opening and contin
promotion materials, and
vertising?
ALD is the national org
zatiop that has planned._.
helped build over- 10r,000 -tit
ed Westinghouse Laundro
(R) stores throughout the
ted States and Canada.'
owe it te yourself to corn
our complete program . .
pare the Westinghouse •
mercial Laundromat with
exclusive Wash 'II Wear e
cleaner and gentler wash:
trouble-free operatiorf.'
or phone for details.
YOU cAN BE SURE„ IF 1
WESTINGHOUSE -AND WH
YOU'RE WORKING WITH A
CANADA LTD.
London, .Ont,
Phone GE 3-3171.
VOTE NO
COMMITTEE
FOR INFORMATION
an- OFF-Eit—AMISTANCV:-::_
Please Call
MEN — Dial 7765 or 9275
WOMEN - Dial 9237 or 8636
Ift4nterested in offering
Financial Aid
Please Contact
A. R. SCOTT, 46 Elgin Ave.
OR ANY BANK
No Sale?
not later than Friday, March
2
JOHN G. BERRY,
ClerlvTrea,surer,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario
1 0-1 1
•••••••••aeammeeellk
SENIOR CITIZENS
Forty-five inembers of Senior
Citizens Club met Wednesday
of last week for an evening of
five hundred and bingo.
Mrs.. Roy Chambers won the
door prize, a pyrex oven dish.
The next meeting will be Wed-
nesday, March 15th.
What IF your advertising message were
delivered to your customers in news -it
papers p'rinted IN DISAPPEARINd:
INK?
The customer would have to be on hand
when the paper was .delivered and would..,
have to readyour ad-mes,sage within
5 to 10 seeonds or it would be gone- for-
ever like, a radio or a TV ad message:
You, Mr. Advertiser, w8u1d quickly cry
"No 1" and demand a return to the '
46
normal regular newspaper Which ean be
picked up at any time and your cust-
omer can read and re -read it at ' his
leisure.
Merchandisers know that the ad with the
best pulling power is the ad in
The SJGKIAk.--STAR--
Your Newspaper
With the Horne and District News
voimerreeralwariaoreeemewmoosiavateraewe
'