The Goderich Signal-Star, 1961-12-14, Page 15When. it comes to
.PHOTOGRAPHS—
Come To
HADDEN'S
STUDIO
118, 5T. DAVID, ST.
GODERICH
Telbphone
JA 4-8787' -
Evenings and Week-
ends.
N.Y.I. Graduates
Specializing in CHILDREN, WEDDING, and
HOME PORTRAITURE.
ROCK -N -ROLL
DANCE
Friday Nights
from 10 to 1
ADMISSION 75c -
BLUE WATER
LOUNGE
Bayfield Rd. JA 4-8374
GODERICH
Rooms available, with board
if desired.
tf
4- AUBURN +
St. Mark's Guild
The December meeting of
the Guild of St. Mark's Church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Sam Daer with a good attend-
ance. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell
presided for the Program and
Mrs. `Gordon R. Taylor accom-
panied on the piano. Christ-
mas carols were sung through-
out the meeting and the Scrip-
ture lesson, the Christmas story
from the second chapter of the
Gospel of St. Luke, was read
by Mrs, Ed. Davies. Prayers
were given by Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt., A reading, "Those
Christmas songs" was given by
Mrs. Herbert Govier. The study
book chapter on the 'work of
he super
visor of children's work in the
W.A., was read by Mrs. George
Schneider. Mrs. Gordon R. Tay-
lor sang the solo, "The lirth-
day of a King," accompanied
by Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Rev.
It. E. Meally gave an inspiring
Christmas message on the text,
found in Isaiah 9:6. After sing-
ing the carol, "White shepherds
watched their flocks," Mrs.
Kirkconnell thanked all who
had taken part in the program,
The - president, Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt, took the chair for the
business period and the minutes
were read by Mrs. Ed. Davies
and the financial statement
given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor.
The roll call was answered by
15 members telling about their
happiest Christmas. Rev. R.
Meally presided .for the elec-
tion of offices for the coming
year resulting as follows: past
president, Mrs. Thomas Hag-
gitt; president, Mrs. G. Schnei-
der; vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd
Humphries; secretary, Mrs.
John Daer; Areasuref, iVirs. Gor-
don R. Taylor; press reporter,
Mrs. Ed. Davies; pianist, Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor; assistant
pianist, Mrs. Andrew Kirkcon-
nell; program committee, Mrs
Robert Meally, Mrs. " Fordyce
Clark, Mrs. Lloyd Humphries.
The meeting was closed with an
auction and lunch was served
Mr& Sam--Daer, --assisted-
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and
Mrs. John Daer.
Lightbearer's Mission Band
The Lightbearer's Mission
Band met for their last meet-
ing under the supervision of
the Woman's Missionary So-
ciety in the Sunday school room
of Knox United Church with a
good attendance. In the ab-
sence of the president, Judith
Arthur, Mrs. Arthur Grange
took the" chair. The theme of
the -pageant .presented to sum-
marize the .year's study was
"Good News for All." Those.
taking part were 'Patsy Millian,
Allan Craig, Nancy Anderson,
Bill Lapp, Laura Daer, Brenda
MEMBER -
O ' N s
*;
THEATRE:
OWftM;.t
No . 14, 15, 16—Double Bill
Kenneth ore, in a British comedy, "Man In the Moon.",
Also -Errol Flynn, Peter Finch and Joanne Dru, "The
Warriors."
Mon., Tues., Wed.—Dec..18, 19;20—Adult~Entertainment
Gina Lollobrigida, Yves Montand and Pierre Brasseur
Made he -Sicily. Dramatic story of a fishing village.
ff
"Where The Hot Wind Blows
Thurs., Fri.,8Sat.—Dec. 21, 22, '23
John Wayne, Angie Dickinson and Dean Martin
Superlative action drama in a lawless Texas border town.
"RIO BRAVO"
In Technicolor
Coming—Christmas Special 'The Honeymoon, Machine"
—In Color.
You'll enjoy Christmas shop -1 A classified ad -in the Signal-
ing in Goderich. Star brings quick results.
•
MacEWAN
s-0. INSURANCE
AGENC• Y
Y -Atit.2!,0-0-PERscursiAL
``r SERVICE
S s 44 North St. Phone JA 4-9531
AN . INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT
r. tf
at—
ynne Comrie
and
Mae Ketchebaw
will be pleased
to accept
EVENING APPOINTMENTS
Heather Beauty Salon
108 LIGHTHOUSE ST. — GODERICH
Hair Styling
Beauty Aids
I±&ijNew Creations
JA
Latest Equipment
TELEPHONE
TF
•
Ea8t AllanWebster, er Jennifer
fer
Grange; Brenda Rall, Ronald
Arthur and Sherrill Toll. Miss
Margaret R. Jackson spoke a
few words to the group before
the close of the meeting. World
°Friends were distributed and
Mrs. Grange closed with prayer.
Church School Concert
The Sunday school auditor-
ium was filled to capacity for
the annual church school con-
cert. Rev. Charles Lewis was
the' chairman 4or the program
which was as follows: Christmas
carols; a word of welcome and
prayer; song by Mrs. Leonard
Archambault's class; recitation
and song by Miss Margo
Grange's class; recitation by
Marie Plunkett and swags by
Mrs. Jack Armstrong'g class;
recitation by Daryk Ball ani a
• iano solg__12,rS ,gve,L. gg
rom 'TomCunningham'suclass;
chorus by Miss Betty Durnin's
class; chorus by Mrs. Bert
Craig's class; chairman's ad-
dress; a recitation by Douglas his address he spoke o€- the
Durnin v and a piano solo by problems of Christmas in rela
Murray Wightrnan from Wil
,tion -to peace, waste and race
liam L. Craig's class; a trio, t"in the world today. He refer
Glen' Webster, Allan Speigel- - to the, nuclear pov, er
berg and Allan Craig accom-
panied by Robert Wilkin, from
Jack Wright's class; a duet by
Misses Betty Youngblut and
Marsha Koopmans from the
junior Bible class; a quartette,
Mr, and • Mrs. George Millian,
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and
Mr. Oliver Anderson, from the
senior Bible class. Following
the ,singing of several carols,
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus ar-
rived, piped in by Pipe Major
Miller, of Goderich, who dis-
tributed gifts ,,,to the children
and handed out over 170 bags
of candy.
'St. Mark's A.Y.P.A.
The A.Y.P.A. of St. Mark's
Church held a short meeting
with Mrs. Norman McClinchey
presiding in the absence of the
president, Miss Shirley Brown.
A discussion took place about
service and told of the two
great lights, the stns and the
moon, which God . had created
te. give ..light to the world. Ile
compared the stars to the CGIT
girls who, he said, should shine
through with their faith love
and service and their belief in
Jesus who is the Light of the
World.
Horticultural Society,
The annual, Christmas meet-
ing of the Auburn Horticultural
Society was held in the Orange
Hall with the president, Mrs.
Kenneth Scott, presiding. The
meeting was opened by , the
singing of carols led.by Mrs. At
Bradnock, accompanied on the
harp by Mrs,. Robert J. Phillips:
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Gordon R. Tay -
and Mrs. Bert Craig .gave
the financial statement show -
are you going to do to Jesus
this Christmas?" was the clos-
ing remark of the guest speak-
er, Rev. Charles Lewis. In
Mrs. Ed. Davies; 1st vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. Bradnoek; 2nd
vice - president, Miss Elms
Mitch; 3rd vice-president, a Mrs.
Duncan MacKay; recording sec-
retary, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor;
treasurer and corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Bert Craig;
pianist, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips;
auditors, Mrs. Sidney Lansing
and Miss Margaret R. Jackson;
directors for 1962, Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Robison, Mrs. John
Houston, Mrs. Frank Raithby,
Miss Viola Thompson and Mrs.
William Clark; for 1963, Mr.
William Straughan, Mrs. Wil-
liam Stragghan, Mrs. Arthur
Grange, Mrs. Norman McDowell
and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. Dur-
ing the business period the
president urged all residents
-to- take -part--.411 --the-- Cbrist rias
decorating contest which will
t-rbe—judgetl—oz --Dece er-i
l at 7.00 p.m.
threats and also stated that we
live in a society today that is
wasteful while thdusands in
other countries are starving.
He said that" the more we have,
the more we want and that 100
years ago the average person
had 71 wants and 16 necessities
while in 1961 the average per-
son has 484 wants and 94 neces.
sities. Mr. Lewis' spoke on the.
various things that Christmas
brings to mind such as the Star,
the Wise Men, the Angels, the
Shepherds and concluded with
the thought that Christmas
brings Christ. Mrs. Earl Sher-
wood thanked Rev. Mr. Lewis
for his message. During the
evening musical selections were
played on the violin by Mr.
Raymond Redmond and on the
mouthorgan by Mr. Harvey Mc-
Gee. Both were accompanied
the deanery party which is to on the harp byes
b'e_ helm'-the.A w-.Citrnitonlity,�: Fh tins.: The xgifta
Memorial Hall on December 27.1 was in charge of Miss Elma
Mutch and Miss Margaret R.
Jackson. Lunch 'was served by
Mrs. W. Bradnock, Mrs. Ed.
Davies, Mrs. William Straughan
and Mrs. Lloyd Humphries.
During the lunch hour "Happy
Birthday" was sung' for Mr.
Robert J. Phillips and the sea-
son's greetings were brought
by Mr. and Mrs. James Hembly,
now of Dublin, Mrs. Bert Craig,
convener of the nominating
committee, presented the fol-
lowing, 1962 slate of officers:
Honorary presidents, Mrs. Wil-
liam T. Robison, Mrs. Arthur
Grange, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor,
Mrs. Bert Craig; past president,
Mrs. Kenneth Scott; president,
All conveners of the various
committees reported and plans
were - made to invite the Young
People's Societies of the United
Church and the Presbyterian
Church in the village. -
C.G.I.T. Vesper Service
The annyal Christmas Vesper
Service of the Canadian Girls,
In Training was held last Sun-
day in Knox Presbyterian
Church with the president, Judy
Arthur, as leader. ,Margaret
Sanderson read the Christmas
story from the second. chapter
of the Gospel of St. Matthew.
The theme of the service was
"The God .of Light." The im-
pressive candle -lighting service
was held with Darlene Stewart,
Linda Baechler and Marjorie
Youngblut lighting the candles
and parts taken by Gail Miller
and Diane Kirkconnell. The
offering was received by Patsy
Millian and Patsy Reed and the
ushers were Mary Sanderson
and Marian Youngblut who dis-
tributed the printed programs
before the cervi, e. A duet was
sung by Barbara MacKay and
Margaret Haines. . Dr. D,•' J.
Lane spoke on the theme of the
Where Gift. Shopping is a Pleasure
From the daintiness of y chic Lingerie
- to the comforting warmth of a Woollen,Blanket
From the . gossamer -weave of Ladies' Hosiery
to the . duiab:iltty of Modern Luggage.
• SHEER WHISPER HOSIERY by. Supersilk
• BEAUTIFUL LINGERIE for Beautiful Women
• KENWOOD and BENMILLER Woollen Iankets
• McBRINE and SAMSONITE QUALITLUGGAGE
• SWEATERS by Peter Scott, Gledhill and Donato Faini and Figii
• HANDBA'GS by HATCHCRAFT in Modern Stylings
• GLOVES, SCARFS, UMBRELLAS and HANKIES
The Gifts you . -seek are in - our store'
waiting for, your shopping . pleasure
Gaily Gift Wrapped, of course,
and always of Top Quality.
t.
meicwitmettibtXtreCCEVetegtOCOOMMOValtWirituivilMetittittettgleViPetetweetielltepei,
FREEDRAW COUPON for marc r�andi�se To the value of $50.
with each $1.00 Purchase or Payment on account.
.A. 74,4r t a r In N1r)04 4424 ;Mr3r7irintftlb' 1**11 tpatIVI rl rlasNIM 3o-aratnk
F. E:'HIBBERT SON
1.80 THE SQUARE -
--- GODERICH
JA 4-8811
.
fr
. �r#�h ;Sat
I
�e wtld'!4', :T,ktur+aday,.)hx�r. 1ap1
WIN FREE TURKEYS AT
ORNtANDY` JEWELLERY -
Winners of free turkeys from
N. T. Bandy up to MVlonday
have been Lyn Rae, Edna Dr%r.
ex, Mrs. Evelyn Watson, Louise
Guitard, Mrs. Stan Jones and
Mrs. Keith Good ' of Geder
Mrs. ' John Gulitter and.lam
Ross Feagi n, of Clinton
Norval Gault, of Owen :Std,
have been out of town winners.
Draws will be held daily
until Christmas.
BINE at LEGION HALL
SATURDAY; :DECEMBER 16
' AT 8.30 P.M.
15 GAMES --- $1.00. -
The prize for each regular game will be $12.00.
4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH Jackpot 'Combined.
JACKPOT OF $95.00 IN 59 CALLS •
_
Sponsored by Canadian Legion Branch 109
—No—person—under46- *drnitl ed ^t `L" ttSir" i -
Last Bingo Until New Years.
4
LION'S BIGGEST
CHRISTMAS BONUS •
ING
`Y
0
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20
In Harbourlite Inn at 8.30 p.m.
tet0M00CIVCOVVIVOCC10000:000E1-C4C043aiMCWCO' 0001"
OVER
S250.00- JACKPOT MUST GO
Regardless- of number of calls!
20 -Ib. Oven -Ready Turkeys ON ALL FULL HOUSES
The Bigger. =.bthe ' Crowd s
The Bigger the Prizes!
•
'LADIES' & MEN'S. SHAVERS
•
VAcuUM CLEANERS
•
FLOOR POLISHERS
•
Fr
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
•
COFFEE MAKERS
•
STEAM & DRY IRONS
•
AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS
•
SANDWICH & WAFFLE GRILLS -
•.
MIXMASTERS & MIXET'ES
•.
CHINA FL"ORALS
•
GLASSES for Ail Occasions
•
Kitchen & Sunb uist CLOCKS
omit -WEDN`ESDA:-`Y''-All'TERNOOHS- -4DUR }LQE ER tir
loom r r ammo do,20,,0,1 0401,rlr l r 3otioaidogaiso,0316441004v molal to 1Nlraw000liibui rlprlp tsisrlr t 1►e1h11r1am;rtsr;rfll otva~t
.
•