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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-03-16, Page 5ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH March 19th, Fifth Sunday in Lent 8.30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 Lin. Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 ' a.m. Holy Communion and, Sermon. (Junior congregation and Nursery.) 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. • :10 a.m. >ftply-Communkengic- ` 8 p.m., Midweek Service and AddreSt--- REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector. Mr. J. F. Stephens, M.A., B. Ed., Organist and Choirmaster. MAN INJURED ON WAY TO VISIT AT HOSPITAL. . M. Thomas McPhee, of Nile, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his hip when he was going to visit his wife in Strat- ford hospital last Friday. Mr. McPhee was taken by ambulance to London hospital w.her :: ? ?txu.. IPS inserted tQ h mend the `break. ieri' trg':,. f: AKIV-fatnilylxicere-pleased--to- •fin,d= him able tel sit in a chair when they visited him last Sunday. Mrs. McPhee is convalescing from eye4 surgery in Stratford hospital. " THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA North Street United Church The Fifth Sunday in Lent 10 a.m. SUNDAy SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. The Meaning of the Cross - (V). Nuisery and Junior Congregation. "To Serve or to be Served" (IV) Minister. MR. GEO,RGE ESPERT, Organist and Choir Director. • Knox Presbyterian Church tHE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister Mr. H. de Jon,g, Organis.t. Miss B. J. Woodruff, Deaconess -10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP "BEHOLD THE MAN." (Nursery and Junior Congregation). Victoria Street United Church "Fellowship Awaits You". 10 a.m. Bible School and Adult Class. 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.A., 13.D. OrganiSt-leader, MRS. J. A. SNIDER. • qA FREE METHODIST CHUlial- Sunday, 9.50 a.m. 4,''Family Sunday School. 7 p.m. "LIFE'S GREATEST PRIV1LEGg- TO KNOW CHRIST." 8.30 p.m. Film: "Miracle of Love." Wednesday, 7.30 p.m. Mid -Week Devotions. Friday, March 24th, Young PeoPle's Service. Film: "MARTIN LUTHER." REV. A. COOPER, Pastor. -JA 4-9306. OBITUARY former resident of Gode- rich, Archibald Campbell Mac- Kay, 72, passed away suddenly at his- ,Ailsa Craig home on Thursday of last week. He was C.N.R. agent here for several years and had many friends in town. LateN he was agent at Hamilton and Guelph, and be- fore that at other centres, before retiring to Ailsa Craig. He lived there with his sister, Miss Grace MacKay. Other survivers include three other sisters, Mrs. Julius (Marg- aret) Collver, Blenheim; Mrs. Harry (Janet) Knight, Mull; Mrs. Ernest (Wilhelmina) Warwick, Blenheim; and two brothers, George, Ricigetown.; Alexander, California. His wife, the former Nina Moloy, predeceased him. Mrs. Earl MacLaren and Mrs. Carl Schneiker • attended the funeral on Saturday -afternoon from his late residence. Inter- ment was in Nairn cemetery. • Maple Syrup Making Time in Area Bushes The maple bushes 'in this dis- trict are a hive of activity these Shoughts. to the i_nak.ing.otanspi syrup. A typical Scene is at the sugar bush of Frank Raithby on the easterly outskirts of the village of Auburn. Mr. Raithby is one of the mbst experienced men at. this business having tapped trees in his bush for the past 38 years. He has over 1,000 trees now tapped which he did with a special auger. The latest in- vention a power drill which is operated by a small gasoline engine strapped on the back, he stated. The spite and pail are applied with lids to keep out rain, show and insects. Once the sap begins to run, the chore of gathering is made possihle with a team of horses, a stone boat and a, covered tank. Once' at the sugar shanty, the sap is dumped from this self - emptying tank into a slarge tub with conveyer pipes to the stor- age tanks which hold over 800 gallons. ,From here the sap is transmitted into the evaporator in the, cookhouse. The latest method of gathering sap is a completely engineered system by plastic hese which connects trees with the storage tanks. When Mr. Raithby started, he used two large iron kettles for one year with around 100 trees tapped, and made about 15 gal- lons of syrup. Since then he TALENT 14IGHT For this rally we are<having all local young people pre- senting musical numbers -solos. duets, quintettes, as well as instrumental selections. Capt. Little of the Salvation Army, Toronto,„.will be guest speaker. We know you, will enjoy. this program. Piart_to be with us SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, at 8 p.m., at CLINTON LEGION HALL. - South Huron Youth for christ -11 SCHNEIDER MALE CHORUS KITCHENER, ONT. Presenting their popular concert Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle 10 a.m. Sunday School. Colaisgs for all ages. 7.30 p.m. "The Possibilities of Divine Grace." Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. "Personal- Offices Ascribed -to thv Hely - Gtresa.11- -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. Church of the New Jerusalem (Prophesied in REV. 3 V. 12 and CH 21) Read HELEN KELLER'S inspiring faith in MY RE- LIGION. "Heavenly intelligence is interior intelligence from a love of truth without a thought of glory as an end". By EM. SWEDENBORG in "HEAVEN and HELL." "My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge: be- cause thou has rejected knowledge I will also reject The inner meaning of the Word is revealed in "AR - These books are -for loan or can be bought for 35c. Apply to Leonard Cole, 23 Picton St., Phone 7700. AT Wesley -Willis United- Church WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, at 8.30 P.M. Sponsored By WESLEY-WILLIS Holmesville Men's Club ADMISSION ,$1.00 Ticitets Available at the Church' THE -SALVATION ARAY SUNDAY, MARCH 19 11 a.m.' WORSHIP SERVICE. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. SUNpAY SCHOOL. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.' CAPTAIN AND MRS. R. PETERSEN VISITORS WELCOME used' a pan for four years and now for the,.past 33, yoars has viieTated-An 'evaporator. • . a • NEWS (By Nancy Hughes) bush handles about 100 011° s big day. The collegiate s onlY league winners, the Senior Girls' basketball team, travelled to the of sap an hour which makes, on an average, about two and a half gallops of syrup. He stated that the previens outptit was over 7,000 gallons which requir- ed a lot of help.' He said he has been fortunate in having the most co-operative and efficient men through the years. This 'maple bush has been in production over 85 years now, being tapped for many years by the late Thomas •Erratt, who boiled sap in iroh kettles with a piece of 'pork hung on a wire to keep the .hot sap from „boiling Nobody knows positively how, when, or where this industry originated. However, mission- aries and explorers have men- tioned here and there, in their writings, that the maple gives a sap which is rich in sugar. Indians Were FirSt It is believed that the Indians, before the arrival of the white men, knew how to get the sap from the tree and how to make sugar with it by rudimentary methods. Our ancestors learned how to make maple sugar from them, at first .using their crude methods. Large notches cut in the tree with an axe, wooden spouts and troughs, birch bark buckets, cast iron melting kettles or caul- drons supported by a pot -hanger over a fire for,evaporating the sap were, for a long time, the oltr. utensils used in. -the makin Maple products in those days" were made only for the- use of the family. 11 is only during the last 100 years that modern methods_ of production' have been adoptedsugar makers. Two ease of. Sala- a constant and' increasing demand for maple Products, a desire to make their work easier, have encouraged sugar makers to-im- Prove their methods and in- crease their production. The future of 'this industry and US development is very en- ^ouraging and promising. Mod- ern and . improved machines have replaced the old Style ap- nearance in the sugar camps. Mistakes have been made, but today evaporators with corru- gated bottoms metal spouts DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, March 14, - Mr. and Mrs. Durnin Phillips at- tended the Mutual Fire Under- writers convention this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowler, tlf 'bin.- gle,..44,A4ited on Sunday:at the home Of the' forfriveiza-bib= - Mr.' Pete aedieralfirlienlieV, Bill Yates, of Guelph, spent the week -end at the henie of the former's sister, . Mrs. ,Harvey Maize, and his nephew, John Maize. Gregory Pak, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park, was taken to Wingharn hospital for Miss Grace Crawford, of Gode- rich, spent a feW days this week visiting at the home of Mr.' R. J. and Miss Ellen Durnin. Mrs, Herb Finhigan remains on the sick list at Winghain hos- pital. Several tests were made, revealing possible throat trouble, It is hoped it can be cleared up witheut surgery. Her many friends are .anxious for a WOSSA (Western Ontario Sec- ondary Schpol Association) tournament that was held at the University of Western Ontario. The girlS, under the direction of the coach, Mrs:Skelton, left the school by bus at 9 a.m. on Saturday so that they would be in London on tinie for their first game which was to be played at 11 a.m. Unfortunately, their first game was also their lost. West ' Elgin defeated Goderich by the close, score. of 23-19., But the girls were not without sup- porters. Another bps filled with spectators, ---teachers, cheerlead- ers, and students -followed the team, and their cheers were greatly appreciated hy the team. So, until nex,t year; when we hope to see a -team (or perhaps rich will have to be satisfied with being league winners. Con- iratulations are extended to Mrs. Skelton and her hard -playing girls. Our high school has a team to be proud of, The excitement of W.O.S.S.A. over, the students have settled down to a few weeks of hard study. Examinations are being written -from March 22 to March 30 inclusive„and because Easter is early this year, results will not be known until after the. Easter holiday. ITS MARCH MEETING UNION, March 13. - The March meeting of. the Union W.M.S. was held at the home with -Mrs. Jean Chambers as leader. ,.The Scripture was read by Mrs. Austin Fuller. Mrs: Thos. Sowerby, president, conducted the business p.ortion of the meeting. Supply articles, of mitts, scarves and toques were on display. A letter WAS read advising of the Presbyter- ial Meeting which is to be- held in \Vingham in April. The Easter meeting .is to bo - held at the home of Mrs. Stan- ley McIlwain ,and each membe'r is. asked to bring a guest. sap buckets and tanks are made • '.- or stainless steel. These ac- cessories . make cleanliness easier. , Maple syrup r mains as great a delicacy todaos, as it was in bygone days./ Bu like every- thing else, prices have soared. Once it sold for $1.75 and now is $6,50. Despite higher prices the delicacy finds a ready mar- ket and Mr. Raithby, who is a licensed producer, makes direct shipment to -all parts of Canada and as far south as California, The earliest- season was in 1954 when the trees were tap- ped on February 20 and the sap the heaviest production when the season lasted' a month and _over 40.0:_galiont,vere _made. , The -canning-and marketing A'7, -f - this important industry as well as assisting in all other phases of this operation is in charge of Holmesville HOLMESVILLE, March 14. - Week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough were their daughter Frances, of Tor- onto, and Sgt. and Mrs. L. E. Morton, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and formerly or 1-lolmesville. S"gt. Morton and his family are enroute to their new home at Lawrencetown, N.S., near Green- wood, N.S. London, and Miss Sandra Wil- liams, of Burlington, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mrs. Harry Cudmore was in PORTER'S qiLL, March 14. - On Sunday evening the Young People's Society of St. Andrew's and Grace churches, met in the basement of Grace Church 1.vith Miss Margaret Porter in charge. Following the call to worship, Miss Janet Harris read the Scrip- ture and 'Donald McKenzie read a story. Miss Gail Lockhart then led in prayer. Thp main feature of the program Vas an interesting film shown by Ted Dunn. A business discussion followed. this week with rattraps. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Man- ning;_Bennailler,'' Were Sunday visitors -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Torrance. Mrs. George -MacKinnon, the efficient teacher at S.S. No. 5, Goderich, has resigned, effective June 30. Toronto for the week -end awl attended the Hairdressers' Con- vention held at the Royal York Hotel. complete recovery. soon. after a week of practice -teach- ing in an Owen Sound schoot and the week -end at home. Congratulatidns to Betty Irvin who passed with first-class hon- ors the examination of Theory .zi One and to Robert Sherwood first-class honors .41 Theory Two., Both are students of St. Joseph's Convent in- Goderich. Newcomers to the neighbor-! hood are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dauphin and their two children, Gary, aged 11, dnd Mark, aged 7, of Ridgetown, who have.pur- chased the 200 acre farm of Omar Brooks, 4th concession of Ashfield. ,,.-:.4pro.-ireit,iir,74PflIfietrro,We'elti in emnizect at the Dungannon Un-; ited Church Saturday evening -at 8 p.m. when the pastor, Rev.I Trevor Richards, united in mar- riage Heidi, daughter. of Mrs. Germany, and' Kari -Heinz Siev- ert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto' Sievert, of.Wilhelmshaven, Ger- tapers. entwined.with ivy, formi..„ Many.' Candelabra with lighted ed the background for - the candlelight ceremony. Seve,p- teenth century music was play- ed, on the organ by George, Espert; of God,erich. The bridal procession was led by Brenda . and Fay Bradley, little daugh- ters of Mr, and Mrs. Bradley. of Goderich. ,Brenda The Goderich Signal -Star, Thursday, Marebb 16, 1961 residence at the farm, of Mr. he is a friend ,of ¥ri M Thomas Webster, where the Johnston and is a f groom alias been employed for visitor to the United some time. _. Billservices, Hosts Sigma . - Mr.Dundas, who has been watch- man On a lake boat in Goclerich harbor this winter, was host 0 Thursday night of last week. tereirteli- 'au- Scout work, Mr. and Mr& Vrank CO* family, of Port Coll3Orne, s Jack CQoalt and Mr. an Oliver Cook. • • oderich "VOTE NO" Committe d ess was of 'light blue nylon 1 11 oth wore headbands of white ylOn with stephanotis and they, :carried pretty baskets of flower' Ipetals which they gracefully 'scattered as they preceded the bridal couple down the aisle. The bride was lovely in an im- ported white gown of her own, design in semi -formal length.I The skirt of perlontuell material. had a shorter overskirt of erzge- birgische spitze (lovely hand - embroidered lace). The bodice was fashioned With long lily - point sleeves and she wore a three -quarter -length veil held by red .and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Webster attended ring 4he register, rhey'were greeted by neighbol.s. 'and friends in the Sunday School rooms who offered best wishes. A reception was held later at the Tiger Dunlop Inn. For trav0-1 elling, the bride chose a two -1 lpieee ensemble of black trevira with matching accessories. On their return 'they will.; take up HOT CROSS- BUNi per doz. CURRANT and„ RAISIN BUNS 40c Parker'Hiiiige' Rolls, Sesame Buns and Twists doz. 30c Cinnamon Buns, large and fruity • ,per doz. 53C SPECIAL PARTY COOKIES TWO DOZEN for 39e In terms of dollar value Cana- da's Gross NatiOnal Product has increased by 16 per cent over the past four years, but when rising prices and increased pop- ulation are taken into consider- ation, per capita production ac- tually has declined by about six per cent in the period. The worlds first modern cen- sus was taken in New France in 1666 and the white popula- tion then was 24215 persons. PIES -Full Nine Inch - LARGE-A.LXOND.. PASTRIES Praline -Wafers doz. 25c Date Turnovers doz. 35c BEE HIVE BAKERY 124 The Square, Goderich JA 4-99-81 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY EMERSON'S DRUG. STORE PHONE JA 4-9212 COR. WEST and SQUARE WE DELIVER_ SHEAFFER STUPENT KIT While they last. 98c 2.25 MAX" FACTOR CURL CONTROL 1.49 SAVE on iliESE 100 Saccharin, Gr. . 14c SOO Saccharin, Or. 37c 1000 Saccharin, Gr. 174 59c 78 Alka Seltzer 61),c 1:23- Bufferin 98c 1.39 Instantine 99c 51c Modess 45c 69c Vaseline 59c 10 oz. Noxzema 1:35 Wocidbury Shampoo , 79c MAX FACTOR' 1.50 MAX FACTOR LIPSTICKS Watercolor Pastels 5 New Pastel Shades. 1.50 VerAMIN SPECIAL - 25 day supply free when you buy 100 day supply. YOU SAVE 125 day supply of One A bay Vitamins for only 4.49 1.49. EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT SATURDAY) MARCH 19th TO 26th If the "man of the house" grumbles and groans when bill -paying time comes around, tell him this: - 'Credit union members fin4 it easier to pay bills. They can save ahead -they., can borrow extra cash-theyAan save and borrow at the same time. Using the credit union, they can handle their money problems as they come. Get your.husband to join a credit union, then watch,his outlook improve. -Irith feu, erceptions, lour savings are matched dollar tor dollar and in case of your death or permanent disabtlity, your loan is "Paid in Full"-tvith ihsurance provided by your • credit union a( no extra charge through CUNA Mutual, the credit union insurance company. NEW SegUREX TABLETS PERFUMES for calf scours A new improved 4 tablets a treatment. 1.50 FOR EASTER Chanel No. 5 Shalimar Lotus April Violets Red Roses Bond Street Ambush Platine Evening in Paris 6.00, 12.50 5.00, 7.00, 12.00 4.00 2.75 3.50 3.50, 5.50 3.50, 6.50 3.50, 6.50 Veterinary CALCIUM " PHOSPHATE with added Vitamin D, Cobalt and Iodine for deficiencies in livestock and poultry. COLOR LIFT HAIR RINSE -by Rubinstein lasts through. five shampoos. Gives Live True Color. Lathers into hair in seconds. - Conditions as it tints. 12 Beautiy Colors. 1.75 a bottle Cr If [Isere is no credit unit).* 'there fifot-tvoar, teriac a SPECIAL MUSIC "WHOSOEVER WILL MAY COME" GODERICH COMMUNITY CREPIT UNION LIMITED 27 SOUTH STREET - JA 4-7931 are still mit. first respon- sibility. 0 We have filled aver 80,000 ° prescriptions. May we fill yours? NEW "FAIR AND CLEAR" anti -blemish creamt' by YARDLEY "Fair and Clear" helps heal unsightly blemishes leaves skin fresher and-,;learer. 1.50 a, tube Sun. Brightl See our large selection Of Son Glasses. Otte ti? sulf every need and..Ourse, See them taday.