The Goderich Signal-Star, 1962-04-05, Page 2t.t r
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in/ fts' tx5th year of publication
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Member of C.W.N,A., O.W.N.A, and A.B.C.
GEO.' L. ET LIS, Editor and Publisher
There are more than maple syrup Mayor E. C. Fisher stated he would be
pets simmering inv;Ituron these days. The --allowing his mune' to stand among those
political pots are acting a bit that way to he nominated at Clinton. ., .
too:.. If 'M•aAr Fisher, of. Goderich, were to
While there are those who believe be selected as the Liberal candidate for
-Huron for the next F
a. FederaL election will be coming up inFederal election and
if he were to be successful in that elec-
dune, still others feel the time element tion he would be. the first Goderich man.
will now postpone such an event until next to sit in the, f'or'ce of Commons. for about
fall.. Still others feel you wilt never see half a century:. The late Judge E. N.
a Federal election this year, at. all. Ser Levis, of Goderich, noted as a pioneer
take your choice. Canadian campaigner for D.S.T., was- the
last citizen' of Goderich to sit in the -House
of Commons. He was first elected as a
Conservative for West Huron in 1903 and
was re-elected in 1908 and again in 1911.
Friday night at Clinton will determine
end of the ,Aiding of Huron. whether Mayor Fisher will be given the
At the auifual meeting of the Goder- opportunity to shoot atthat half century
ich Liberal Association Tuesday evening, mark.
But come what may, the Huron Lib-
erals will be, holding their nominating
convention at Clinton on Friday evening.
Several names have been mentioned and all
of them, except one, are from the south
DOWN MEMORY'S LANE
G. Literary pciety,' On s
Edna 'Alaccwan ' presided. Those
taking part • in the program in-
'.eluded:.Beth: Boyd,. Gladys..Field,
' Ella Brimicembe, Agnes Hanel -
ton, Isabel McLean and 'earl
God'd. • . ,
TeIephonesd recently been
installed ' at the, homes of
George, Pollock, - West Wawa-
. nosh; Frank -McDonagh, Carlow;:
'fames ; Thompson, Nile; 'S.. 'San-
derson, Dungannon;John, El-
liott' atul John Reid,. both of
•Ashfield; William Stothers and
Andrew Kirke," both of West'
• Wawanosh.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Leith Sturdy
and Oliver: Prouse left for .the
West with a carload of , horses
and settlers' effects. .
:''At Westfield, the young peo-
ple, of the Donnybrook League
and Sabbath school presented
Mrs. W. P. Crozier with a parlor
block .as .a wedding gift:
• ' 30 Years Ago -1932
Harold ,aitting presented a gates -from the Colborne Feder-
ection.
Mrs. Fletcher Fisher had re-
turned to I3enmiller after visit-
ing her father, Mr. Levi . Snyder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins.
Maitland concession, Colborne
Township, lost their home in a
fire which"started in a cl iiiaffe
They were temporarily living in
a house belonging to William
Young. -
Mr. and Mrs. George Pater-
'sori, Miss Florence Paterson.
Miss Dorothy Robertson, ,Miss
Josephine Weir, and Mrs. John-
ston visited Mr. Alec Young,
Loyal. ,
Carman Hayden held an auc-
tion sale at -the home of his
late uncle, Frank Hayden. The
best cow, with' a calf at foot,
'sold for $80.
-T5 Years- Ago -1947
Helen Montgomery, Eleanor
Willis, Edward Clutton tl .and
Elmer Hunter Were the- dele-
. - w
T. PRYDE & SON
• • - ,Mernoriais
Finest' Stone ' and .Experienced Workmanship
A DISTRICT
, UIWain': REPRESENTATIVE
'TA • 4;1661 -rot 't • Gibbons .St." JA 4-'9465
• G.ODERICH MINISTERIAL
ASSQCtATION
"WALK HUMBLY WITH THY GOD''
By Rev. Cecil A., Dukolow, Vic•
toria Street United .CI rch
Iiere we. 'have a' word the
translators have struggled with:
The Greek of the Septuagint
renders it "prepareto walk With
thy God." The original seems
to point to a great devoting of
ourselves to the single purpose
of learning about God which
levels one to put eve' ping
else aside., . An examination is
made of one's life --- and to
humbly determine_ to empty his
heart' of all else` th TJbd _who
stands at the door and knocks
may enter in and possess the
heart. •Irp " ts, to private and
personal dis ipline, and recalls
the many t' es in the ,Bible
where a man spoken of as
"dwelling in the secret place of
the most high."' Walking hum-
bly with God implies a personal
faith in God. It is necessary to
have more than a mere acknow-
ledgment of the existence of
God—for devils believe. and
tremble. ' It is more than a be-
lief in an infinite power—it im-
plies a faith in a God who is
very near—a personal God. We
For a„t tile, President Ed
Rowlands, Goderich Rotary
Club, was surrounded . at Tues-,
daY's luncheon meeting by' the
can only draw close . to a per-
conal, presernt. God�w.h9 is. the.
God of our Christianity,
The Bible makes God . ver
real—a personality. He comes
int* ' the closest communion
with men and women! A. grand
sense of a personal relationship
to Him is presented. The Bible
is full of it, The Psalms are
overrun with it, so theyve
fo_rece . Bible
-mom ...
is not distant: He<s,=a-'kindred
personality., He does hear our
prayers. He does think of our
weakness, The very essefeof
religion is to walk humbly with
God. Walking 'close to God we
will love mercy and we- shall.
also do justly. A personal faith
is implied in walking humbly
with God—it is a personal faith;
not only a personal faith in a
personal God but a personal God.
of infinite greatness. So great
that -at all times humility must
be shown in His presence. We
are to love what He loves. We
have to be in communion 'with
God to walk humbly with Him.
"Tile people that do know this
God shall be strong and do
exploits."
.appropriate club e9t prnentr
re truin, gong, banner,, flags, at-
tendance box, pennants, etc,, all
gifts, 01 other clubs In Distri*l:
63.3 on Charter Night, March' $7.
The president thanked' the mem,
rs..Ior' a li'0O liexceiit"'#ur>i4 it
en that occasion,
•
-The president and Viee-Preai-'
IF YOU'RE COMPARING TQ. SEE WHERE
OU Gni`: THE REST FOOD BUYS —BE SURE TQ... g
dent J uqaY ileD4n14d Tilan to
attend a district conference in
London, April x-29, of which
the three London Rotary. Clubs
will be hosts. It is expected
that other Goderich members
Will manage to take :in. some
part ,of the program. Scheduled
as guest . speaker at ' Governor
Ifprb' Farrow's balfifjtlet on Sat-
urday, is Ron, Howard Clreen,
externa' affairs minister for
Canada. `.
Guest of Sheriff Harry Sturdy
at Tuesday's . luncheon, was
3udge'la MacRae, of Middle -0k,
"a Huron old aoy, from Ash,
field.,,. m.
28 -FL -Ox
TINS
Choice Halves Rep. tins 23c—SAVE tc
A&PPEACHES PEAC20-0-oz tins --- z tins
• c
A&P Choice Columbia ' Reg. 2 tins 59c --SAVE 19c
RASPBERRIES 4 15 -fl -oz tins 99c
Choice Qeality • , ' Reg. 2 tins 47c—SAVE Oe
AMP TOMATOES 4 28-fl.oz tins ,8 5c
48 -fl -oz tins
Reg. 'tin 27c -- SAVE. 9c
atien of Agriculture to a short
course in . London.
Dirs. William Hawkins had N:
turned to the Sheppmrdton-home
fir. and t ese . o ns o .
Mrs. Otto Popp and Mrs. M.
Shackleton were appointed to
represent the Dungannon WMS
at . the Presbyterial meeting in
Exeter: . '
Mrs. Glen Raithby read an
address. _of _presentation when
new hymn books were dedicat-
ed at . the Auburn' Baptist
Church. George Robertson and
Bob .. Wilson distributed the
books. - '
Mrs. C. D. McCormick and
children, Muncie, Indiana, were
visiting Mrs. B. Allen, Victoria
street.
10 Years Ago -,1952
Mrs. Frank Skeltl%' presided
when the Kinettes entertained
the Kinsmen at a dinner meet-
ing. ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pring
were presented with a Wedding
gift 'and Mrs. Betty Youngblut
won a :silver ash tray.
Mrs. P: E. Bell celebrated her
98th birthday` at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. E. David-
son.
Alice Dalton fractured _ her
elbow in a fall on the hard
pavement.
Mrs. Margaret Pritchard end
,lClayton J.C. vard won a $50 'prize
Mrs. Jack Chisholm won an
Easter cake at a card party
sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute. Winners at cards were:
Mrs. 'Ralph Kingswell, Mrs. Ken
Hunter, Mrs. H. Mitchell, and
Miss Flora Smith.
Dominating. Convention • I
•
riday , . Apra ;,6th, at 8:30,,
LE ION HALL, ~ CLINTON ••• i
Tl •
a `meeting -+ice -be addressed by Hon. Paul Hell-
yar, M.P. for Trinity, former -Associate Minister of •
:Internal Defenee. •
Huron Liberal)- Association =
: ►...y..MeLEA i ,, ROY LAMMONT _, HAiiOLD_.SHORE
President . , Treasurer • • Secretary
ALUMINUM
Franco -American (I,n omato Sauce) '
'Reg. 2 tins 37c—SAVE•11c
SPAGHETTI 6 1 '5 -fl -oz tins 99c
Green Giant Reg, 2 tins 39c—SAVE 9c
'~NIBLETS ,•' 5 1 4-fI-pz tins 89c
"tea
SAIL LIQUID DETERGENT 24 -oz. tin 49c
arket�
AsP -Super-Right.
-GRADE 'A"-OVE NREADY,. YOUNG HENS —
uality Meat Features
Q TO 14 LBS. LL`_
BONELESS SOUD MEAT
ROAST Ib
BRIDGE SCORES
Four: tables . were in play at
the Duplicate Bridge Club, on
Monday evening. Highest seer,.
ers, with 50 points, were Mrs.
F. J. Curry, Goderich, and ,Mr.
W. Austin; Port Arthur. Other
scores were as follows: Mrs. F.
H. Lee and Mrs. W. G. MDe-
Ewan, 431; Mrs. R. Wheeler
and Mrs. J. Thomas,tied at• 41 Ids
with Mrs. A. Nicol and Mrs. 11
R. Stoyle; Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Hunter tied at 41 with Mrs. A.
Galbraith and Mrs., B. Menzies.,
both of Clinton.
•
This year we've ga-
thered a delightful
array of suits .
such a 'diversity of
styles, you're certain
to find your .most
flattering favorites,
Every silhoutte of
the season . every
wonderful fabric ...
every delectable col-
our. Choose now and
use our convenient
charge or layaway
plan:
Choice Shoulder Cuts
GROUND 'CHUCK
Super -Right, Brown 'n Serve, .Ali Meat
SAUSAGE. PATTIES
Small Link, Pureity '
PORK SALISAGES
Choice Qual`�-�
CED PORK :triffit
8 -oz pkg
Ib•
Choice Quality
BEEF KIDNEYS
Ib
Schneider's Red Hots'or Dutch Treet
WIEIIERSk
Snowbird Brand
SOLE. FILLETS
Coolt'ed'.enc� Breaded "
HADDOCK PORTIONS 1b 4
Ib
16 -oz Ocg
Save . Cash on. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at A&P
CALIFORNIA, FANCY, GRADE, RED EMPEROR
lbs
.16
the wise bOesior ,Who' Wants a Sound—investment
paying' as high interest as is commensurate with safety,,
OUR, GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
Earn 5% interest on $100 or more
invested 'for' any period frQra 3 'to 10 years.
s
Florida, Fult „Q Juke, No. 1 Glade
ORANGES 5 -Ib cello bag 49c
California, No. 1, Grade, Large Original Bunch
�R 'COLI eaci> 3`5
Florida, Fancy rade, Sweet ender
YELLOW (ORN. 649c
Chilean, Sweet,. Spanish, No. 1 Grade, Lame Size
ONIONS
for 29c
P.E.T. Hand` bele§ted, No. 1 Grade, A&P Labe
POTATOES1o.IbPoY bag 3:5c'
Interest begins the day you invest so • don't delay.
... -. ,.:. ems-. _.:. -•.
c -r ....mer-. • .. +;rw, x y..+-�. ..n.......ux „-1..,r S M •.Mrr.
' o in test just send in your cheque.
We ` look after} alt details. .
Choose from a wide
variety of light wools
i4 either the two or
three - piece model.
From 39.95
rig'iitweigTduf"s with`op-
en jacket to show bff the
pretty blouse. From 29.95
Tt4E WEBSTER. LIBRARY OF THE
•
WOrld's. Greatest Mune
FABULOUS HI -Fl RECORD OFFER
RECOitD NO. 'Tl, •, ,
ON SALE- THIS WEEK ' Only `' er Each
TchaikoVikyi,- Sy+inphony'' No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 --
,.First crud Second' Movements.
SIDE NO, 2r4 ' .
,„..0.9,0tc;- - 41, 0i.,phory,�_;,ft+«ahtattlguer NOp.14 -- First and
Second Movement!,
Jane Parker- Bakery Features
APPLE PIE
eadi =:
ARROWA C Liqui I Floor Wax querf tin 85c
CLARK'S, SOUPS, 7 Varieties x.'8711 -oz tihs•29c
arkets
Regular 49c --, SAVE,10c . y'
STOCK -UP' YOUR -FREEZER AT 'THIS -LOW- PRICE•.
.
Jane Parker '
JELI? or LEI
Jeri�a''perkew' Sendigh
BR
•
Reg. 89c. -SAVE 10e
ON 'ROLL each l 9C
•: Roo; loaf
Wheat 24 -oz loaves -3 c
%II Prices Chown to this M Guaranteed Through
,;$aturdey , April 7th, 10x!
60? Whole►
o