HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-02-14, Page 5"11,11011:ODAT, „FEB. 14th, ,1952.
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THE C:a), IE/UCH ,SI(NA[rt 'Af
SUNDAY SERVICES
Goderich Churches
DOME TO CHURCH
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ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
3.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
19 a.m.. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION, AND SERMON.
3 p.m. PRIMARY SCHOOL.
7 p.m. EVENING PRAYER' AND SERMON.
REVEREND BEVERLY H. FARR, B.A... L.Th.. RECTOR
' A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster "
North Street Uited Church
SUNDA, FEBRUARY 17, 1952
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m.„ What the United Church Believes
"THE HOLY SPIRIT."
7 pan. "JEHOVAH WITNESSES AND THE
SERVANTS OF THE DEVIL."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.. MINISTER.
H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Churc
COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY
AT 2 P.M. _
In the sanctuary of North Street United Church.
The minister will preach on the subject:
"WHEN LIFE DRIES UP"
"Church going Families are happier.. Families."
REV. R. G: MacMILLAN. W. II. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL ST.
MINISTER—REV. IAN G. HIND. B.A.
ORGANIST and CHOIR LEADER—FRANK BISSETT
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
p.m. ,THE CROSS.
Vourth Sermon and Art Series.
Monday, 7. p.m. The Boy's Club. -8.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Uanada)
REV. HOWARD MINAKER. PASTOR
1...., .., r0.
10 a.m. A glowing, going, growing Sunday School.
11' a.m. Morning Worship. HOW REVIVAL COMES.
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service. ,THE FALLING SWORD.
Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Bible Study.
8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. .
Friday 11 a.m. North Street •Church --Memorial Service.
8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors Service.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE 'BIG WELCOME.
WINGHAM TAKES LEAD
Wingham Mohawks took a one -
game lend in the Intermediate "A"
W.O.A.A. group semi-finals at Wing -
ham Tuesday night when they de-
feated Kincardine Gaels by a score
of 7-5. The second game of the
best -of -five series was to be played
In Kincardine hist -night:
Winghamu took an, early.lead and
were never headed. Roy Wilson
led the Mohawks with three goals
and English and Crewson netted
two each. Eighteen penalties were
handed out in therugged contest,
including two majors in the second
period.
THE V'OI E OF BETHEL
Rev. Howard E. Minaker
SOMETHING MORE THAN GOLD
"For we know.. hint if our earthly house of this tabernacle
were dissolved, we have a buildinsg of Grsi, an house not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens." 2 (or, --5:.1.
ht .waas with sincere regret tbat the world, 4nnd more es-
pecially the- Britlidi Cotvmenwealth Of Nations, iitiarned of t1W
pasring of Our belovec1 sovereign King George VI. The cruel and
sinister hand of Death has. Snatched from loving and loyal sub -
Jetts a leader who had endeared himself to the heart of each one.
However, .the words of my teat take the cruelty, s;icstory and
sting from the hand of Death.
"Por we know ... " lot guess, or think or hope butt know.
happy Is the man or woman who knows. More re valuable than
gold. fame or iiosition Is 'thLs knowledge. This earthly house
on which we bestow so much attention will be dissolved and,
perhaps without. warning: Thntfkl' God for the assurance of „The
•hcntse not made with hands eternal .in the heavens.
"Pornsmueh as ye know that ye we're not redeemed with cor-
ruptible things, ns Silver and gold, but with the precious; blood trf
Christ 85 of a lntnl► wi.t.hotit blemish and wi'thont s t." I Peter
1:18 and 19.
For the born again Christian the ditsoiving of this earthly
house but .assures .him of an indestructible, eternal house +in
heaven, llouttes of.elny are eollavuing around its-eaeh day, the
tragedy is 'thaatt many go without hope of as better cttn(litiott, hot
one infinitely worse'..
,putter it is not ,to have been born than to die acid be loses. - -i
Sponto►red by the Bethel Adult Bible Clans
•
LEEBURN.
LEEIIURN,,, Feb. 1:. --=little Miss'
Judy Graham of Goderich visited
u few days last .'Week with her
graudparettttst &ir. i`t 1 Mrs. Harvey
Fisher. - ,s
Mrs., Andrew Bogie visited over
the week -end with her daughter.
-Alms- John ---Quaid, :studs -Nr• _-Quaid
:unci Betty of "lruia and on Sue-
-day attended tire baptl stark-se'rriee'
for Betty. • .
Mrs. Terence' Hunter visited over
the week -end with relatives 1p De-
troit and ,was accYntlltttu1tAsleirut'
by her .. sister-in-1*w, Mrs. , Elmer
Bennett, who is spending this week
with Mr. 'and Mrs. Hunter. '
Itetsause of the passing of our
King George VI ,the `Colborne \Vo -
men's Institute are holding their
Valentine Card Party one week
later.
Leeburn V.M.S.—Tht� January n
meeting .of the .Leeb\V \1.S.
was held -at the home of Mrs.
Terence Hunter with a good at-
tendance. The naetnbers were pleas-
ed to see that Miss Helen Clark,
who had not been feeling too well,
was while to attend the meeting.
The president, Mrs. Itert Bogie, was
,in charge of the. meeting.. She ex-
pressed her rtiiunk's' to the , gitleers
for the ,past year and hoped for
(so Mill co-operation in.tire. com-
ing year. Encouraging reports
were read by treasurer; -and' seere-
tary. Several letters and .cards
were read in acknowledgement, of
Christmas gifts and cards sent. try
the auxiliary. A reading, "Man's
World its Korea," was rend by Miss
Helen Clark and the "Definition
of Christian • Stewardship" was
read by MIss Itelle Shaw. Chapter
4, "The Rural Chureh," from the
,turfy Book w -ns read .by Mrs. Bert
Bogie. Following the meeting
everyone present took part in help-
ing the executive arrange the cern-
Lug year's program. A .lovely
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Flluaer Hunter.
The February meeting combined
with the World's Day of Prayer
will be held at Miss Belle Shaw's
next Wednesday afternoon, irebru-
nry 20:
In the 1948-1949 tra.Pfiittg season
mere than 194,000 heaver pends, were
taken in Canada. more than in a
other recent year. ---Quick Canadan
Facts.
THE VQICE OP TEMPER-
ANCE
The question is often raised
-how do the Canada Temper-
ance and the Liquor Control
Act compare? What are the
distinctive advantages of- each?
The one distinctive advantage
of the Canada Temperance Act
-is that it does not permit out
i
a
HEART'S DESIRE—In a St. Valentine Day mood Adele Jergetls
of the _Columbia Pictures roster of stars, poses for the still photo-
grapher between movies. A beautiful blue-eyed blonde our
Valentine for 1952 hails from Brooklyn' and It Ls an undisputed
fact that their loss had been our gain.
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Feb. 13.—.Miss Muth
Arthur, V.O.N., St. Thomas, spent
the week -end with her mother, Mrs.
John Arthur.
Mrs. George Yungblut is visiting
her, son Roy Mugford and Mrs.,
Mugford, -Goderich.
Mr. (Melvin Craig has purchased
a farm from Charles Bosman of
Blueviile. Mr. and Airs. Craig and
family. are moving about the middle
of March. The three -act comedy, "Chintz,
Cottage," .presented by the Londes- ,
boro Young People's Union in the
Foresters' '1Hit11, was largely at
ended. The play was se onsored
the Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's
Anglican Church. The Rector, Rev.'
W E Bramwell was eh•tirm•►n
Between acts Solos were ,rendered TAYLOR'S � C'O R-
'�TFR
by airs. Gordon It. Taylor, accom-.
panted by, Miss Margaret Jackson.
Following the play, the cast was TAYLOR'S CORNER, .Feh;, 13.—
ley, T3rampton ; Joseph, Myth; Wil-
liam;',Londesboro( and Russell, Gode-
rich; 12 grandchildren and 16 great-
grandchildren, also a sister-iu-law,
Mrs. Margaret Clark, Auburn. Two
daughters predeceased her, Mrs.
•(Lila) C. O. Martin and Alice., The
funeral was held from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, on
Monday and was conducted by Rev.
G. C.
spoke-- Washington of Auburn, who
words -of comfort . to the;
bereaved—, The pallbearers were,
Donald Thompson, Melvin ,Cram;
Bert:Thompson, Gus Kinahan. Mike
('tummies and Mason McAllister.
The many ;floral tributes were car-
ried by the grandsons. Interment
was in the family plot in Dungan-
non cemetery, • -
served retreshmeuts. • . alms Nina Walter spent a fe w days
,,.,The monthly meeting of the \Vo-
nr.en's Institute will be held 'in the recently visiting her sister,' Mrs.
Foresters' Hall on Tuesday, Febru- W. H. McLean, and Mr. Meissen
lets — either liquor stores or aro 19, at "2 p.m. The topic, of"Saltford. ..
beverage rooms. To many this "Citizenshipand Education" will bet The Ladies' Aid held their Febru-
.taken by Mrs. Maurice Bean. The ary meeting last \Vednesdny ufter-
is a real restrictive Temper- roll call will be apswered by :a book noon a the home ef .Mrs. A. fter-
e.
ance. measure. The •distinctive you have rec�cutly read and the ,Tlae new president, firs. Dare
advents a of the Li' llor Con- I author. Hostesses will be Mrs,
g q , Gordon Ta o bturdy Deets ►led the ch'rit• The
trol Act is it makes fuller
yl r, tlrs. , '\\'illiam' occupied.
prow. I Straughan, �Jirs. Fred Plaetzer, ladies began work on two new
sion for police action. It de- 1Mrs. George Hamilton and -Mrs.
quilts, under the leadership of the
quilt convener Mrs. R. Fuller. The
fines more ' occasions on Which George beadle. " !question of holding a' St. Patrick's
Annual Meeting. -- The annual
the officers of the law may meeting of Knox 1 Presbyterian supper was discussed. Films on
•Canadian life were shown by Rev.
arrest and institute court ac- Church was held iu the .School M G Newton. At the close of the
tion. To manythis seems a I -Room on Friday. The pastor, Rev.
J. Honeyman, conducted the de- meeting a dainty lunch was served
desirable and necessary provi- `
wotional exercises. The interim by the hostesses.
moderator, Rei'. R. G. Jlac\Illi+►n;.
took charge for the business. The
reports of all organizations indic-
ated encouraging growth in all de-
partments of the church. The ses-
ae the Liquor Control Act pro- i sion report was given by Mr. J. .1.
vides. It, is equally logical I Wilson, clerk of the session, ; The
treasurer reported it substantial
balance on hand. Mrs. F. Ross re-
ported for the Ladies' Aid and Mrs.
J. Hall, reporting for the W.M.i.,
stated the allocation had been ex-
ceeded and a bale had been sent
to headquarters. Mrs. .1. W. Gra-
ham reported for the 'Sunday School.
Edgar Lawson and '\Villliam Wag-
ner were re-elected to the Board
of Managers. Mrs. W. • Good was
area of police action. We do re-elected church treasurer; Mr. J.
do not want to turn Onario in. (3. -Stoltz, church secretary; audi-
to apolice state. tors, F. O. Mcllveen and Vic Yung -
This admit. s
'Mut:" organist Arthur Yungblut •
pxinsored by Huron
County Temperanee Federation.
•
sion. �' The logic of it is that Mrs. David itodges returned home
last week from Victoria Hospital,
Where she has. been a patient.
The "500" Chili met last nook at
the homes of Mr. crud Mrs. Irvine
Oke, Mr. G. C. Ginn, and Mr. and
Mrs.• Howard Sturdy, and Monday
evening of this week at the• horse
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holtnes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Collyer and
:Sandra Jean, Mr. and Mrs. William
Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Sturdy, all of whom are sl,ending
the winter in Floeida, report having
,, a Ibvely tithe. The weather • is
balmy and the flowers beautiful
beyond description.'
Mr. and Mrs. \Vat. Ferguson of
Lucknow spent the `week -end with
relatives in Goderich and , Goderic•h
Township. -
Miss, Eileen Gliddon, Miss Mary
assistant, Laura May 'Letherlaud •_McMillen and Airs. •William •(;cmltl
visited 'otr Sunday with .-Miss Kay
plate collectors, Don -'.Haines and ,Holmes of Goderich.
Gordon - Dobie;- 'Sunday 'School
WESTFiELD
with more outlets and more
liquor and more drinking there
should be more police action
that with no outlets under the
Canada Temperance` Act and
consequently less liquor and
less drinking there should be
less provision for police action.
The sounder Temperance legis-
lation is.. to restrict the liquor
rather than to enlarge .the
Nwillilwannommilimmy
Free Picture
Show
showing the Indiia,napolis
races, modern farming
and also "Tile . Good
Earth."
Tuesday,Feb. 26
2 p.m.
at TOWN HALL,
Goderich. Shown by
courtesy of Geo. Wraith,
your Minneapolis -Moline'"
dealer.
7-8
GUY IVES
& SONS
CEMENT - CONTRAC-
TORS
BUILDING BLOCKS and
CHIMNEY BLOCKS
Chimney built or re-
paired.
Phone Carlow 1612
M.7"rcr.�tf
superintendent, Rev. J. iHoneyman ;
1(ecretary4rensurer, Mrs. Graham.
A vote of appreciation was 'ex-
tended to all the oflicers and meth-
bers for their.. splendid co-operation
,sWES'TkIE1iD, Fob. Ik. —' 'The
members of the Mission Band met
I during the ,year. Rev. J. ' Honey- In the church school room on Sun-
man "Was given an honorarium in day afternoon. The meeting was
I
appreciation of his splendid leader- opened by repeating the members
�
ship during the past year. Rev. purpose. The Scripture lesson w a`s
R. G. MacMillan closed the meeting read by Gordon Smith, wifh prayer
with prayer. - by Mrs. McDost•ell. '.Readings were
Memorial - Services. -- . Ien►ori:ol given by John 'Campbell and Gwen
services were held 'in all Erie local ' feDoswell. `- The study book was
churches on . Sunday for King taken by 'Mrs. Hugh Blair and the
George VI. Eulogies of the King story was told by Mrs. Norman Mc -
as ruler and man of God were set Dowell. The meeting closed with
mon. _subjects. Favorite hymns Of prayer by .Mrs. 'Illair.
the .King were sung and prayer of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (_ox Visited
gratitude for his Up and for the on Thursday with: Mr. and Mrs.
Queen and Royal Flintily were Sstid. Mllborne Cox of •Goderich.
A community memorial service will Ernest Snell and Douglas Camp -
be • held in -St..,, Mark's Anglican bell were Toronto visitors on Fri.Canhducwchi_l rhied�3r',ecthenarign,
oa
ft
.,t7h0ipacaml day.. ....
Miss VioletCook of Goderich
ministers. 'The village trustees spent Sunday with ` her .. mother,
have declared a day of mourning Mrs. Fred 'Cook. -
on Friday, February. lit, dile to Mr. George Patterson 'of Toronto
the King's funeral and stores and
the school will be closed.
Mrs. William - J. Thompson.—A
life-long resident of this district,
Mrs. William J. Thompson, passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Mlttk Armstrong of R.R. 2,
Lueknow, on .Saturday, follo'awing
a lengthy Illness. I)eeea.ed, who
'song in her 83rd Year was the
former Matilda A. ('lark, daughter
of the late. Mr. and Mrs. .1nhn
Clark and was born hi Bullets in,
1869. In1892 she married \\'Illintn
J. Thompson of '\\'est \Yaw:most'. ate".
Following t their marriage they'
visited last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. •Nelson Patterson. °" Itis
uncle, Mr. Donald Patterson, re•
turned to Toronto with him on his
way home to Alberta.
A memorial service .was held in
the Westfield United Chureh Ian
Sunday, In eineere tribute to the
memory of our Irate beloved king.
George \'i. Aubrey and Stewart'fall of Atrhurn, nccon.l►anied 11y
Mrs. Ralph Monroe, assisted in the
service of song -by rendering two
duets, which were much appreci
farmed in• West Wawannsh until
1921 when they retirell and moved'
to Atrhurn where they resided until
Mr. Thompson pissed away:_]n. 1947.
Since then mho resided with mem-
bets of her family. in 1912 Mr.
and Mrs: Thonthsson eelcbrnted their
golden swedditig. "•She was a mem-
ber .of Knox tnited Chnreh,
Afilm rn. 8nrs•Irine nre ate` daugh-
ter, Mrs Mnrk (Ellen) Armstrong
rind tire sons, Jolla. of West "Wawa -
nosh (nn the htotnestead ► :.1. Corm
CARD OF Ti1.1NK'S
TAKE ''rHpr''',11E,IN4 01i' EX -1
PRF34NI.N4; my thanks to the
nurses and Staff of Alexandra lios,.I
p(tal with (peeial thanks to i)r.
1, C. Jackson and all the friends
and neighbors ''who so kindle re-
ment'hered the with cards and '
dlrswers during 1115- rr(rnt illness.
MR'S. FOREST J. \io11ARi)I,
22 Wellington street.
County and District
Mr: and Mrs. Robert 8tonehowae,
Belgrave, observed ,their 55th wed=
ding anutversary last week. Amottd
those attending the... anniversary
Wittier were air. and 5,irs. Russell
Walker 'of Goderich.
`The new minister of-L'tirmet 1 re
byterian Church, Henault, Rev. John
13. For. was jntiueted on February
4. Mr. Fox came to llectsall from
Brandon, Man., --where, he was uilu-
later,
-oft-St. Andre ss-Gburclt'; 'lie
e
was. born at Ii'angulore, South India;
the on of Missionary pareuta. ,
Francis Keegan, a lifetime rest-
dent of the Blue Water Ilighway
near Bayfield, died on February 4,
in . the +Seaforth hospital, in his
8.1th year. Ails wife, Margaret
Wild, predeceased him twenty-three
years. Mr. Keegan for many years
-was a director of the Bayfield
Agricultural Society.
Andrew G. Sturgeon, native. of
Bayfield, died in VictoriaHospital,'
London, on Friday last after an
illness of three months. He was
fifty-seven years of age. 'He had
lived at London, Brucefield and
Port Stanley since leaving Bayfield
in 1926. Five brothers live iu the
Hayfield district and a • sister at
Port Stanley.
Mrs. Conrad Decker, a resident
successively of St. Helens and
Lucknow before removing a few
years ago to Kitchener, passed away
in, the Kitchener -Waterloo hospital
on February 3, in` her seventy=tifth
'year. Mr. Decker Predeceased bis
wife and a son, Sydney, of Kitch-
ener, survives, Mrs. Minnie. Stock
of Holntesville is a sister.
Makins—Wright .
On Saturday afternoon, at Ham-
ilton Road Presbyterian Churt_'h,
London, Arnold Lloyd Makins,'son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Makin, Bay-
field, took as his bride Ruth Hazel
Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George\\'right, London. The mar-
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. O. G. Locke. After a trip to
Florida the couple will reside. at
Bayyfeldd.
Lucknow Village Clerk
Succeeded by Son
Joseph Agnew, village clerk of
Lucknow for forty -dive years and
also treasurer for pearly the whole
of this period, has retired, and his
son, Howard Agnew, has been ap-
pointed in bis stead -Resides-hot
ing the dual position of clerk-treas
urer,. the new appointee will be tax
collector and secretary-treasitrer of
the f village water and Hydro
systems, with a' total salary of
$3,000..
BENMII,LER
•
BF)NMITIIIF)R, Feb. 13. --Gordon
Feagan of London spent Sunday
with his parents, afr. and Mrs.
George Feagan.
Mr. Pet VariElswick who was a
patient in the Goderich hospital
has returned home. We wish,_ him
a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Fisher and
!erwoiitbe
Iittle
very°long
But you can remember your chil-
dren's precious growing -up years forever
with professionally made portraits.
Phone for an appointment today.
HENIERSON 1,3
THE SQUARE..
Ruoili el .
Lois spent Sunday in Goderich.
The Sunday School held a .very
successful sleighriding party last„
,Friday night and all report a good
time.
The Colborne Institute card party
that was to have been held on
Thursday, February 14, in Carlow
hall has been...called off due to the
Ring's death and Will be held Feb-
ruary 21. Please note the change
in date.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. John Craddock
moored to Toronto Wednesday of
last eek to attend- the funeral ot;�
the former's `brother, William Crate f
dock, who di' suddenly at'
home, 1495 Queen "street, West, Tor-,
onto, en February ars in , his 72nd
year. Interment was ade .in Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
•
TheY 're burning the midnight whale -oil at•the North Pole.
Christmas` is past, but another December 25th lies ahead. And Santa
is already going right ahead with his preparations -- as many wise
Canadians are doing, too, at the B of M.
r
Many Bank of •Montreal customers have already opened special
Christmas Savings Accounts at "My Bank"! They -plan to deposit a small
sum each payday throughout the months ahead. This dollar or two —
which they are determined never to miss and not to touch—will
snowball 'into a generous amount for 'uletide expenses by the time
"Jingle Bells" is again No..1 on the nation's : -hit parade.
Follow the happy lead of the wise old boy of the North Pole ... by
starting your preparations today. You can open -a Christmas Savings
Account for as little as one dollar at any branch of the B of M,
MAKING THE MOST OF' YOUR,MONEY
Saving for special purposes and for long-term needs
goes hest when it's `part of a really individual plan for
managing your money. Ask for your copy of "Personal
Planning" -- the booklet. that tells you h2w to live
within your income a 1J save ---at any branch of the
B of M. Pict; up your y today --- when you're opening
your Christmas Savings Account!
F MONTREAL ',MAWBA�t�1K tl
•
b oderich Branch:
BRUCE ARMSTRONG, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK O F LITE` $
:41............14