The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-03-16, Page 5• y ALS SA; INt : Jr, lr Oir;ftor
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MAR
.ap z O I Ol1a 1 k•
m,� b C MN1GU N
10 4:10,;,. MAIN S - NDAY ,SCHOOL.
il a.in. HOLY C
OMMU , N and SERMON: 3 p.m. PRIMARY DEPART NT. '
_
7 NI PRAYER NDE ON , •
REVELENDBEVERLY �wR�L T ,RECTb .
A. W,ANDERTO : OXait8iia Cho r maltor.• .;
•
RE's. C. WESLEY- CPE, $,Ar, B:D.,' Minister
ALEX' 'CLARK. Oreanist and Choir•, Mastee;
11 a.m.. ':THE' CHRISTIAN SAVIOUR'.
7 i.m. "LOVE AND:`THE, CROSS."
The Chureh. • .with the Singing Tower Welcomes YOU.
Serixon: T�Th$ ciriticism,of goon mem"-
'
en' "
7 pan: EVENING WORSHIP.
Sermon:" "Happy are the poor."
REP. R. 1i MaelVIILLAN: yv: H. BISHOP;' F.R.CjO., A.R C M.
° ° Director of. Praise.
• Mitiit3ter. � �'•. .
`' t, _ United C lurch
Victoria �S A . ,
M1NiS ER—REV, LA1 1ENC.J 1• T(1iNFR�a„ B.A.:
' : CHOI LEADER--MI,$s, Mary Jolree- -Strachan
QRGIA'NTST &xid R
=� ate ,Cy�,}..i)0► Y3I.'!'i$LT,' .
.ort*
-. ill' �„+F.r••a���bi � T+ �, �,, •
' 111- a ut - PUBLIC WORSHIP 7-
. p.m .
'8 p.m., Monday,' ; Young )�eople'Scljnion.
UNION CHURCH- 41)ERICII .TOWNSHIP
1.30. p.m. , Sabbath School.. : 2.30' p.m. Public Worship.*
VICGTORIA►-UNION 'WELCOMES YOU'.
Goderich Baptist Chu,.h.
,•Organisti—Miss ,Verna C. Biller "
10 a.m_ . SUNDAY` SCHOOL. Classes for all.
`11,.a.m. WORSHIP 'SF VICES..' 7 p.m:
DR..ZCLAYTON. KITCHEN' of McMaster' University, Hamilton
at morning and evening' serviees.
•
RPU.,'at :8 p.m. Monday. Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday.
(Pentecostal Assemblies.VCanada)
REV. J., A. PEARSON, 'Pastor �-
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m.' MORNING WORside.
• 1.30 pini. GOSPEL • SERVICE.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Christ Ambassadors.
Friday, 8 p.m. Prayer and praise.
You Are invited to come and be 'blessed a
Bethel.
The - , Free Methodist Church
• Corner .Victoria and Pant Streets
REV W. CRA,WFOitD tOWHE11H, PASTORr
,,10a,3n, THE SUNDAY SCIlOOL.
11 a.M. MORNING .WORSHIP.
7 p.m.' EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday at` 8 ti:m.' .Prayer 'Meeting. °
n ,
Friday at .8 p.m. `Yotxxig People's Hour.
,fir Hearty- Welcome•. For'.AII -
•. IE WISE •
;Having 1Q01041'41:141- w�,i� for i
Oia.in kind` of '•nQ.teboo `- hi the
steres of Hong Kong, an Eng -
ii hw+omah:eameruPetr.tb tiny,, gnus,
s ttioner's shop ; inter$ • g y,,,slke
��
i y lil'
e
Ma
p
S o.
ti ypiarl
a>,
BDITOIVVS OTK: 'this• , cattle , I'• 'think'' maybe we oft' Yol g 'tariuy "was ; chat ser, 'et
k
R,
th l l
e, sixth o � les: f ee - o ► t
x 9 k better e
�. . e r�• 1u;Canada.
e ere r some out
T e m outstanding
h, w e �.
,t u
sto es hi i e a 8'
x�, w „� •�� ?d?n , y, : 'ul s 'for � . d i
"Ar. a di etor ofthe Ontario . ,J 1 U1 sale and the biding
1'lnwmen:s Association, i5'41t- wits brisk, Somehow :.we. got the
' impression essio at h Bri : r ,
' ten about out. the visit :cot 'Ga�nads. s pr ..0 iii t e . _. tzsh # eedets'
• .,.'tcih;s.amIpsiloenspilo,Wntett the '1.i
ked : tp .say'that a
'
bBo
rt .,> t�h`he.
am
»Gernlan Boina y . and"' .fort
.
.mark and, 'the Netherlands, reason they seemed willing to tarry.
BEAM TON, Opti;'— There'll ,air their Mae , higher, . than.. Canadian'
end to all things, but it Seems that bidders would`' do, , .
the •best things are over Soonest; The top price."paid,; nt ,this ear's.'
baths'' prObablY wh ' . e I li, a :$ale- w4$ ji699was - oy-
n
s' -
-
a. n'
. a
r
\
a
b
o
u
t
ye texiat, although, in- reality �21t; A0, 1 0 for-n.White bull
;isen: a d that, ,•I mimed Ne)g#h, major.
.
Marted 'Oa' series' letters by chpio.andrhd.reser1cCham-
ing good-bye to ,Canada.Now; 9poi.Iaas ,'nsgned Major
behalf of,tiherCanadiau; ehatnpi0zi"°P Y3. I er derson and. was bought
plowmen and Myself, I Want to sa ---h7 'gen'tiue , ,interests.:., , ; I ourteen
hello 'everybody, for We are back-aiunials from .the Cairossie Fa
home, - , ; owned by 'Capt. Bohn VlacGillivra
We flew back to Canada from sold for a total of 32,000 guineas.
Prestwick, Scotland. , It was a ter uttt about ,everybody ivhp is in -
smooth 'trip and a • fast one, for n .pu ebred, Shorthorns at -
we had a tail -wind ,all the way.
We, were;„ surprised, .when:' We put
down at Dorval airport, to learn we
were two hours ahead of schedule.
That gave -'11s. time to 'telephone our
hozites so that when we landed
at . Maitotl' a few hours later our
families were on hand to give us
a real welcome. -
This business of . globe-trotting
'can certainly be thrilling, 'lint com-
ing home is just as thrilling. That
poen by" Walter Scott -that we ,had
to memorize at school' describes our
feelings when we' landed better than
we can express them. ••
" Breathes• •there- the Man, with soul
so dead, .•
Who never to himself ' hath said,
Alis is nly--oivn,• my native land-?
„Whose heart hath ne''er within,him
burned < ' ' '
- S- stoma-minis--foOtSteps--- ie-3iatlr'
turned,
From wandering ,on a,'' foreign
strand?" •
Canadian Plowmen Do -Well'
But, this ,letter is chiefly about
our stay 3n Scotland: As you, will
remember; my last letter' was from
Ulster where we attended'. the inter-
nationak plowing match. at 3 ullnsk,
near Belfast. I'd just like to ,say
In passing that, Jim Eccles' effort.
there • was really outstanding. Tak-.
ing',eighth place in a,'field of thirty-
eight, Champion ploWmeli 'from the
United Kingdom was really an
•achievenient, .espeeialiy as • he had:
only one day's practice on the high
,cut plow. There were some' there.
who said he should • have rated
•higher, but; be , that as -it • may,
the fact ,is that Jim is the fili-t
Canadian plowman to do so well.
In a special class for oversees piow-
men Jinn . also took first -and Ron
Marquis , was second, against very
-stiff, European competition: 'The
Boys received -silver • cups and I
feel they• were a credit to all ' Can-
adian pi-ewnien.
Also in passing I'd like to point
:out that • when I,_ speak "of "we"
in these letters, I mean 'the? three
'
of us. There is my next-door,
neighbor Jim ``Eccles of Brampton,,
'and Ron Marquis, .of 'Sunderland,
the Canadian champion plowmen.
As winners' of the Esso Trans.:At-
lantic horse and tractor pldv-ving•
classes at last year's International
plowing inatch.:beld hear Brantford,
these boys were - nwa.rcred..,.,,triprs--to
'the United Kingdoiil with Imperial
Oil Ltd. paying: the expenses. 'As
a director of the On-tars'o Plowmen's,
AAssociation, sponsor' of the Inter-
national plowing matches, .1 : ,was
appointed to accompany the boys
tends the Perth 'sales,' but we were
surprised -to learn that the English
actress Greer Garson. had been
there '• although we :didnft„ see tier.
We did, however, see the=.foundation
herd Miss Gi 'rson bought through an
agent. It was made . up of Ave
females and: two bulls. They were
all white and were bought- for be-
tween 150 and 250 guineas apiece.
We ,understood they , were for' •a
cattle ranch Miss Carson ,is starting
in New Mexico... •
Ve-Also heardp oma"of the'fastest
bidding we've g ve ve ever heard. In one,
period they . auctio' ed: off a : et
ea o ' ca e in 0 „minutes, which
nis certainly it lot faster than. we do
in our country. ,All in' all it Was
early, tsL.. understand:_wiry---the- Perth
sales' have -over .many-`.yea-rsT. on-
si�stently secured the highest prices
. ox•,.. ho thopn,smile'-•-t ny:vwher
the; English speaking world. , « .
The Perth sales., also served • to
remind- me that'it's .11 .small;,worid,
For it 'was there that• 1 •ran°'izrto
my „ next door. , neighbor Hector
Astengo of R'osafe; Farms, Bratnpr
ton% '1 - hadn't seen him• since about
the time of the Royal, Whiter., Faji4,4
So we had a lot -ton' 'chat •about:.
Mr. Astengo was buying Some pure-
bredsfor. his ranch ' in South
America.
Winston 'Churchill ''in Edinburgh
It' was in Edinburgh ;that •we saw
Winston Churchill.: '••He's•ivas mak-
ing a political -speech there - that
night,but because of other engage•
inents we did not go to hear Mist.
He was staying` at the. same hotel
AS we. were and when •we got back
-that night.he' came in a few inliiltites-
'after. We. get a real good'. close=up,
Took ''tt. lain, He is •just as linpres-F
sive in :the, flesh ars he is in'' -his'
pictures, Several -pule were af'ter
him for autographs; but it .was �iif>xle
-of us, because we 'didn't have ,auto=
graph books -with us. • . f •
The day.'we "attended the football
match wasa miserable day: it.'w ;s
snowing.' The match war• between
Glasgow Rangers and Couperheath,
and it 'was' played in more : than 'air
inch of snow. • aIn spite of the dirty
weather' there was • a",good rowel
on' hand to -see the•. "Ranger° win
eight ..to r nothing. Compared •with
ourgame it,was•rather,:tame. ,They 4;
laya' more gentlemanly ;game over ,
•
there and body. -checking is` penal-
ized,
Before we left SeQtland we visited
the :farm of William Young, Sherri -
ton" 'Mains, not far from Prestwick.
Mr. Young _IS a cousin- of Clark
Young of • the Ontario Plowmen's
Association, whose letters you,prob-
as coach -manager. ' I also ' act as -ably read a few years:4'11 o. - William
. .is. a former -president', of the Scot -
Ash' Farm Union•- fnd�}' hiss' ilii out
standing 'Hoek of Border-Leicesters
and it fide `herd ef`. Ayrshire,a On his
400 -acre ' farm.; Our visit fa .the
mangy highlights oI our
xreasze that ,the e)e
tert
-
•
1
haven't', told you a quarter of the
interesting
iacs v
i
ted nor
the'
t
'
interesinb'P�?ieMwe met, It would`
take lria�. moreIet e �•:aud
'would Aloct tt considerable time
to -sort out,:eln,inemxies.... '
Iti.uie
goes on we may have 'other oppor-
,tunities to tell you ,.of the things
that haven't' been ,,covered„ in these
n
.letters AUCbefore rI; ipriaulg iuy final,
letter 'to a clop"' there;are•, two :mat-
ters I'd like to inentt'Q 1
we p1
ante
d�- ar
�b
• planted
e
dhe first C 1e re
overseas asamblf
cgnadiAi
friendship.; ,
To Danish •Govern-
Aerie' bus 'reciprocated, Since we
returned we have received .a ship-
ment of beeches. The beech is •tine
national tree of venniark. They
have asked that the trees be izianted
on the' grounds r the'Ontario -
gr 4 t o Agri
, cultural College at 'Guelph. As
you may remember :from 'my last
letter I planted maple trees at the
veterinary, college at Copenhagen,
I think this reciprocity isa real
friendly, gesture. on' the part'of the
Danish' °Goyernment, and I hope we.
can make a ceremony' of planting.
the .beeches. • I also hope that as
many' as can make it will attend
the' ceremony, ' •
The -other important matter ,. is
otir thanks to the Ontario 'Plover
men's Association land Imperiftl . Oil
Ltd. for 'making the ' trip `bossibie.
.uld•also 'like to e , •x
appreciation', to the many people
in private industries,, in the Govern:
sereices tind.'the sso «Cion--
h� _ _ _ .,. ,_
pares
overseas for .all they.- did,: to
make our• -trip. `so memorable.
3n; 't'e. would•" • ' •-'
readers, of °these'''lefters, far,' the
time you 'have .'given, in following
us in .our .tr,avels...: W hope• you`
found them interesting Good:bye
for now.. -
Izn : 194th there , were more than.
two -million telephones 'Ai. use in
Canada,'vand.`it Was estimated that
in that yea -r there were.• 1.757
vezesations per telephone.' --
Canadian
"Quick.
Canadian Pacts.
POItTt-AL1EJ T, March . -*
Uarvey • Sillih ".isi bonne, °'r4&ipexin,$—
.,g + after an: opera tion fog: • $014,0in the Seatorth ° l oita1. $.nc r.'
Nelson; Pc4r8on hat •.returned after;
operiltioitr• in- a •.Londoal hospital;
etre - Var"'-M r t - , '-w
relativ es in Detroit. recently.
Roland Pentland, on of qtr` ,and
i;irs, •Heib P'enUand,. was nperat�ad
,on for' uppelldicitis 1u the •oderieh
tl• :ago:.
-
oo.i .
1 a
-� M p / R4ue'... Bennett 7s as ta'k3eu
r a i to ..
„-
JAL
' is n
W he
Whet* h.
j
Il��ti
�.. an t
.r' Aft A
lY
Qris ,
tw
�: r. Eimer Grahanai Spent #t.
lately • in Toronto on busipep,'
v i
MrS.wm, Cra'vvford is ted •'
weekend. -with .:h, r.. chile to ,r
ars
33:ob` Oke, and family, Coderich;
tO+wliship. ,•
Meet s.-r-]yrs.Howard Quaid
t e eb`ruar .`
'gave her' ho�ple 'fbr he �' �' .,y
'meeting of Otho; W.M.S. and W.AR
of the Ua
sys' ion.
•'+
luYyerrch.,
The
• zaWorld
1CpaIyaiMsnf4x;fr rBe' a e�rC V417:1 ctherd
talk on - to npranee Was
#:
0
�M�rs,..4:
d.
.Mrs.,-ci►n �: '.,i: r
thanked the soPiety for havin0.made_
read
her a.by. l,lfeM,r,sem'ber.Eltner A letam t%or ft wa's
m. Gr hpm
Miss Irene Thompson, ,in 4114000114
worker in T'rinidticl; Mrs« arli
Bogie gave a, -,reading ' oh'the• .work
being done.by,the Archibald Iustx,,
tute by native -girls. Mrs. E. Bogie,'
took charge for the buss, ess period
for the W.A. A:�rauge�wents „were
made to hold ,.a- bazaar : jn . .ugt st.
The meeting closed with'prslyer and
lunch was served by ,the li s°t
and a social half-hour ea o' f d , '
The March meeting of • the W.: .S.
and W.A. of the United Cburcilj sY
held ';on Wednesday afternoon at
the ,home of Mrs. Bert Crawfofd,'
with twelve , ladies 'present. The
program from '• the Missionary
Monthly ;;was followed, '%Mrb5';
O � ;W, DXtO Now!
1a ,1 dez
I411d, ten
a "M
ki' r
�e . e ,ee ,. 14'130;' 4asua
in fitted or bob t les
y I1&vyR mapper;
Full ran a of ems.
lr�h7� 'ih YR'a, r'
j r
!Pi
r r
.
,.r
IL
ih
•in.
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t
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p 'ha#o
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.,4 7194. n,
GIRLS'COATS and ti ►,'
' A urge range' to, choose from. Sizes 3 to . ..
Vin, t'l
famous •I.ZT',l'LE NUGGET brand, " Smart
coatis
w,,op
sha�des3,, highly
SAO: fort e~ it't
BROKEN
WINDSHIELD?
fig ie reading the. Scripture lesson.'
irs.' iced r.' le. ',in
. �' a� er•'; and
"l► ad , a y
,~`SOthe#
1 „:,lovely quilt made fad the'.sbciety::
by Mrs. Jas. „Millian• ot,=Goderich_,
,.03`7,
rmerly it member "of the; society,,
d �u�il#ed ; by Mrs:4, 1.iiHsair"'and
Mrs. Jantzi, was- on -display. ,,..-Mrs„,
}toward Quaid gave, a re_o,dl o�n'�;
the value: of a 'stns ek
f � . ti} .TWO :nevi,'
meinbers--were• v veIeomei1 i rte le
'society, MPS... G. ' Euse t
Dowd '• McGuire', : •the:; 'meeting,, "µ
.closed :with 'a hymn itn�d ,l1,�.-, ord'.s
Pruyer in unLson. ` pre' wr
sei''vec1 ' by',, he: besle>ss..
We'll replace* with Duphate
Safety' ?late Glass while,you W3,41‘!
WiNflOWscLEANEP
Odd Jobs.;Done.
°Reason Reasonable a I'rce.
Phone '.1141W
L NICE, Mar Street
,Are you planning• on building or making a1tert
CIi so, come -in and talk over y our,requiremeits w� i
•
a sort of reporter.hi•,storian. •
In Scotland we were treated
royally' and realty got around:
While there .we, saw some of the
finest liveseack farms of • all. we •have
seen... We, also Saw Winston
Churchill, attended the „ ,world
famous purebred .Shorthorn sales
,.Perth, „visited 'a number of oift-
standing farms and even attended•
guides in the land. of the° heather
*ere Allen Canhpbell of -the •D,epart-
anent of Agriculture gcotlai9`d.,, end
Keir McNeil:of of Anglo-American 'Oil
Oo, They' certaitilyf did, a good job
'of. looking after 'their charges.,, '
It's hard to know where to start
hi descrltiing;•our experiences, but
as We have always-w,.hnted to attend,
the 'Perth.. sales .I'll ' start 'there:.
Perth Cattle Sales
The Perth stiles were held in
a lar{T building speei'ally."fitted up
for the occasion. 1rwas a tw
affair, with the, first dfiy for; show
and tile. Second' ally for games;'•.'Tile
quality of .cattle offered- Was very
Irigh. but ,as fur as exhibiting the
r4
�•
RIST
CAIUNBT 7MAK NG AND
OENER ,L 'V'OODWoldi NG
• 10 WAT„igtf O '
Phone; ' 3751V f'
INHIO$41111410114111104140
The advance'in work' clothing is 15% to 20% 'higher.
You still cab' save money on our supply 'now in stock of
men's and boys};°.'.•overalls, ~smocks, overall pants, cotton='.
fade pants, work shirts, conaibination 'overalls, shop -coats•.,
..1I,'nd. sailor pants • :
WO :-con s>p*ly yob .'ith aything frogs --cellar t
See o
at Mice or
us
,n lot prompt ee LL ' asci ,ons Jt?TST ,
D'ING,-FLOORING, SHEATHING, 'ROOFINC4-� , I U
_ •�
7ATION, TENTEST, • GYPROC, 14A1LS, 'S :, -a
{� FRAMES, DOORS, -*HARDWARE . ansa 'GLASS • 1V AS,
ONITE, ,PLYWOOD, TILE, LIME :and 'CANADIAN
EMENT, , TRIM aud.•,MO1 JLDINGS:
• •:• d w
•
Don't wait :until the last moment.We are .asnear
o you as your -telephone: Give us a call. };
IRyY°
.. H
asked , the;Chinese • proprietor:
"Ilave ,get n tebookf,All frac hole;
along '€opside".° s « , .
The reply was: "I have several.;
:n