HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-03-13, Page 7THURSDAY, 1L641011 13th, 1862
ST. GORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1852
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 Oa, HO!,Y COMMUNION AND SERMON.
3 p.m. PRIMARY ALPARTMENT.
7 p.m. EVENING PRAYER AND SERMON.
LENTEN SERVICES EVERY THURSDAY
10.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
Meditation.
REVEREND BEVERLY 11. FARR, KA.,: L.Th., RECTO'S
A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Ckioirmaster
North Street' United . Church ,
SUNDAY. MARCH 16, 1912
10 a.m.. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "TILE MINISTRY OF THE CHURCH"
7 p.m. "QUO VADIS."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.. MINISTER.
H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDA*Y
—"Church going families are happier families" -
2 P.M. "ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS.'",
Mr. Jas. St. Marie, Waterloo College.
REV. R. G. MaeMILLAN. W. 11. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. „ Director of Praise.
- .. Godtr k i Baptist lhurcir.
MONTREAL ST. c .
MINISTER—R1V. IAN G. B.A.
ORGANIST and CHOIR LEADER—FRANK BISSEZT
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Monday
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
"JESUS' TEACHING ABOUT HIMSELF."
"THE BREAD. OF LIFE."
7 -p.m. Compass Comrades. -8.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies' of Canada)
REV. HOWARD MINAIhER, PASTOR
Sunday School at 10 a.m; SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL SES-
SION. LUEI L% ECKER OF WINDSOR. '
Morning Worship at 11 a.m. "LINCONSCIOUS SPIRITUAL
LOSS."
Evangelistic Service at 7.30 p.m: "THE SURE CURE." -
Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Bibb. Study. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Friday C.A.'s will attend a Missionary Rally at Harriston—
All welcome. -
THE' LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE -BIG WELCOME:
AUBURN
Sermon Series.— Iu the United
Cltur('h on the Sutndays leading up
'to kEuster,. Rev. Mr, W:isbitlgtou i
'giving a series of sermons on. "Our
Faith." An introductory sermon on
"The Faith the World Needs'.' was
given laid+Sunday. The following ,a e
the sermon ',subjects in the series:
March 10; "The Christ of Our
I ii1T ' 1 March , , e ' or (,
Sin and the k`aith that Cures";
March 31), "The Written Records of
Our Faith"; April 0; "On the Wit-
ness Stand for 'the Faith,k• (Paint
Sunday) ; ' April 13, "Our .li'aith
Holds" (Faster).
United ,Church W.M.S. -- The
Marek meeting' was held in the
Sunday School 'room en 'Tuesday
afternoon, March 4, with Mrs. II.
Mogrldge in charge .and Mrs. W.
J. Craig presiding at the piano.
Mrs. C. M. Straughan led in prayer.
A duet was given by Airs. G. Mc-
Clinchey and Miss 5. Cartel:. The
following heralds responded:, Mrs.
C.- M. Straughan on Temperance;
Mrs. L.' Archambault o Home ,Alis-
sions ; Mrs. G. McClinchey on
Christian Stewardship. Mrs... Mc-
Ciinchey read a letter, stating that
our allocation for tilts,Y_ear is $340.
The chapter in the' study book was
taken, by Mrs.. E. Patterson. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Tpll, the vice-president, Mrs.o Camp-
bell, 'took charge for the business
period. Mrs. R. Easom, convener,
of Supply Committee, reported 11
quilts on hand. Jt was decided
tee hold the quilting in Sunday
School room, on two consecutive
days, namely, either 25th and 20th
of March, or 20th and 27th of
March, with a pot, luck lunch. The
president, and let'tder o ext meet-
ing, Mrs. G. McClinchey, were%ap=
pointed to choose a speaker o3^ tllms,
or both, for the Easter meeting,
April 1.
Sergeant M. A. Plunkett of the
R.C.A.F. school, Clinton, Will be
guest soloist In Knox United Church
next Sunday morning.
The pallbearers for Mrs. Daniel
:McPhee were .Harry 1'Ka.tson,..
Thomas McPhee, Reg. RyattrIif-
ford McPhee Ross MeNee and Gor-
don 'McPhee. The„ many floral
tributes were carried by Robert and
„?g el.-...11.1cPlige .-DIrLeY— ..etiman,
Daniel Pitbindo, Ehvin, Muriel and
Carman Kerr, Orval and Harvey
McPhee. Interment was in Ccl,
borne cemetery.
CREWE
CREWE, March 12: — -Mr. and
Mrs. (`
Crozier
and family vis
itci
at Mr. Elsner Alton's on Friday
•
evening.
Dir. and Mrs. Jim Mak and
Jamie were Westfield visitors on
Sunday.•
Mr: and Mrs. Lorne Hasty,
Messrs. 'WiII. Hasty and Dave Mc-
Whinney visited on Sunday with
Dir.. and Mrs. Earl Blake of Clin-
ton.
W.M.S. Meeting,—The ladies of
Crewe V.M.S. held their March
meeting at the horse of Mrs. B.
Shackleton on Thursday, March 0,
with'\ an attenclatice of '13 10(i'ics.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Lorne 'Hasty.. The World Day of
Prayer program 'was also included,
and reports from some of the her-
alds. "Thank, yon" notes were read
by the secretary. The W.A. Also
held t=heir .n eeting and made final
!plans for the . bazaar. The meet-
-big closed' with :a human and prayer.
Lunch was served by the hostess.
est\Wishes
or }'our Success, Mr. Blue,
AND MAY EVERY0E IN 'GODU[CH
PATRONIZE
1
II
GROCET
We equipped the complete premise\s\ .
with Fixtures, Shelving, Island .D'xspla;�s
Checkouts and' -Refrigeration.
I.
FROZENAIRE COOLER COMPAN
St. CATHAR1NES ONTARIO
'NEWS OF DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, , March 12.. -Mr.
and 1Lrs.. is 11, Orser and daughter
of Detroit spent.. the weekend with
the formers. parentis, Mr. and Airs.
Albert Outer. •
Mrs. J. G. Minitgoruery returued
house after spending several weekta
wtih her 'daughter, Mrs. W. J. Col-
lins, Presitoit. She wall rtocompau1e t
by Mr. and Mrs. Oo'llins and two
visited Mr. and Mrs. Atha _Reed
for the weekend.
Mrs, Robert A: AMMKeuzie of.Wiug-
liani Otho' Irate been Spending the
winter. :with her daughter, !sirs.
Otto Popp, of the village, had the
misfortune ou Monday night to re-
ceive a ,broken left ankle and left
wr&'stt, ,whin leaving the home irf
Aiissets Fran es and Lily.. McLean,
with whoui she had been visiting
for the evepiug with'. her daughter.
The °lvooden steps, wet with ram,
caused her to slip ansa fall. Dr.
Corrin 'Of • Lucknow atendtd" and
she was taken 'to GoUerieh hospittti
where later x=nays would he taken
to find the extent o! injuries. Mrs.
.McKenzie, 81 years of age and a
life-long resident of the-.00mmtrnitty,
wale cheerful and said she was glad
it wusn'i., worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamford,
Preston, spent the week -end with
relwtdves in this district. Little
Kathleen Stothers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert St others returned
for a visdtt.
M'r. Mason McA.11i`ster, a patient
wt Wtngham hospital, is somewhat
improved.
Y.P.U.
Meeting.—The Dungannon
i'nited Church Y.P.U. held the reg -
hi -weekly ute&ting tfonday
)lit. Wilmer Errington, presid:eut,
was assisitc-d by Clark Ziun. who
c•oa'ducted. Totality Fowler read
the Scriirture lesson. Norma Er-
rington gave a prayer. The Rev.
George Watt showed a lilm of the
.fife of Jolla .the Baptist. O]lark
Zinn gave a reading, „Work." [Mrs.
Bea flutter gave zt demonstration
with a bila chart of ,Y.I'. U. duties
in ct)nueetion with the church. Miss
Doris Grierson took the group in a
setas-circie for a disetn:.sion follow-
ing Mr. Sutter's address. Wilmer
F)rringtou extended a welcome to
sit' r.�t sit u's alsr;«, :aa.. _nriubex,*,
from the Crewe, district. Ken
Petrie led'itt circle games. Itev.
Watt also (thanked the Herron
Couttty Y.P. exe'uctives for their
attendance and leadership. Lunch
followed and a singsong.
Bridal .Couple Honored.
community honored- 1 u
1.1 -
ecd Mr. and Mrs:
Liss:
Herb Finnigan, newlyweds, on 'Pt1ei
day night at Che l'.t t%h hall.
There were abort 100 adults and 30
children present. The social open-
edwith a singsong with \1rs. Darn -
in Phillips at the piano and Al-
lan Rees! leading. J1rs. Harvey
Mole conducted several game's of
bingo Airs. George Watt gave a
huinorous reading. "flow to Cook
a Husband." The children gave a
demonstration of a mock wedding
and at this point Mr. Omar Brooks,
master of sere n u des for Phe even-,
lug, read an address • ' ottt eongrat-
-ulattlona to "Rink '' iti1d Herb," the
newly weds. The gifts, a table
Clamp, a mirror and table and a
purse of. money were preWented by
Mrs. --Harvey Alton, Mra Irvine
Eedy and Mrs. Everett J rring+tog.
After remarks of appreciation by
the ly wtrt, tng f011owtd•
and iteKa.Iuucli `,vase a sesirn•ed.o
- -fit:-1 et!'a I�ud c Gr il4d� ---the
Ladies' Guild of St.'I)aul's Anglican
March held the March Meeting at
the home of Mrs. It. J. Durnin °'on
Thursday, ",March, 0, with Mrs.
(Rev.) A. S. Mitchell presiding.
The meeting opened With a recorded
playing .of Anis. Durum's grand-
d'uughber, Marjorie Durgin, singing
the Lord's J'r'ayer, followed by pray-
er by Airs. Mitchell., After hyuiu
100 was sung, Mrs. Thomas Young
gave the Scriplture reading. The
roll call! was answered by a verse
cifScripture ctontaiiuing the word
'.'Pence," and showed an attendance
of nine members. . A shunt business
meeting followed, at which all mem-
bery were' requested, to bring, old
greeting cards to the next meeting:.
The cards will be sent to the War
Memorial ,Chtld'ren's Hospital, Lon-
don, Ont. After hymn 579 and
prayer by Mrs. Mitchell, a short
.program follbwe(i : Reading by Mrs.
I►itrnitt; Bible contest by Mrt.
Thomas Young; Piano solo by ' M•ns.
Mitchell and a reading by Mrs. H.
Mule. A -dainty lunait was served
by the lunih conveners, Mrs. Wil-
liam Caetsar, Mrs. Thomas Young.
The next meeting (April) wilt be
at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) A. S.
\L'i+tehell, Lack,now.
Death - of Mrs. Colin Pentland.—
Mrs. Cutin Pentland, formerly
Frances Anderson, passed away at
a Ohiciago nursing home it was
Learned by relatives' of tile fantity
.bore. She was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson, born. on the An-
derson hornestad, now owned by a
nephew, 11r. Carman Anderson.
north of Dungannon. She is sur-
vived by her huslatttti, also a native
of Dungannon; a sister, Mrs. Slum
Item of San 'Francisco, Oat.; a
daughter, Alms. Helen McFarlane,
and a son, Bob, in New York City.
„\U',..,.1'etttland. iter_21I1Ptntl is a
sou of he late Mrs. David Girvin
of Dungannon.
Erskine Y.P.S.--The Y.P.S. of
Erskine Presbyterian Church met.
on Sunday. night at eight o'clock in
the church for the bi-Weekly meet-
ing. Miss Edna Stetynrt, convener
,of they fellowship cc►tuutitee, was in
charge. After t -hymn, Murray
Wilson led in prayer and Don Cam-
erons read • the Scri'•cttire lt-.sson.
Another hymn was sung and -Alis.
I0otaert J1cA11ister read from, the
study bock, 1'(sus Christ Is Our
Lord.", In the absence of Ken Are
.\Mister, Margaret Mack gave the
report of the last meeting alis1 cal-
led the rail. Murray Wilson with
0 tatzooka horn and Norma Murray
at the organ gave a selection, The
meeting closed wit h a hymn and.
1)4110(1 let IOIL
WESTFIELD
Messrs. Bert and Ronald Taylor
were Kitchener_ visitors on Thurs-
day. ,
Air. ails! Mrs. Jack I;ttch:tnau
visited on Monday with Airs. Stan-
ley Ituchanan of Mount Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook have-
ntoved their household effects to the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Cook on the 6th concession of.1;ast
Wawanosh..
SH1PPARDTON
SH'EPI'AJt1YFON, ` March 12. —
AIr. -Millie Truitt and Mr. „lack
Hacker of Detroit spent a short-
.
-
titue Monday at the home of ltillie's
grandfather, Mr. George llaggitl.,
Mr. and \Ir . Ralph Foster and
Alr. Gorlou Dougherty were. it
'1'oruitto on Tuesday.
'I'he;couintnttlty extends -Sympathy
to Mi' --',,.Jarnes Alttrlihy;- Mrs.
Murphy, and family,, in the death
of Mr. \furlih s smother, Mrs.
Michael lurid). of Sarnia.
PORT A' BERT WOMEN'S GUILD
The rfilar Meeting of the Wo-
men's Gui d .,of elitist ('!turd► was
held at the home' of Ors. Harold
Adams on Wednesday,! Marc•1t cc.
Mrs. A. Foster presided and the
opening prayer was followed by a
Scripture reading. 'Much of - the'
business period was spent leaking
,,I-P,,plans fora congregation:il supper.
'
as
re-arrangement of the homes
r i which meetings are hehl was' dis-
1 cussed with the result that each
member giving her home trout(' now
- have an assistant hostess. Some
articles for the smuttier bazaar were
displayed and it vas decided that
each member. would contribute a
novelty item at the next meeting
which will be held at the home
of Mrs. F. Rooth. The president
closed the meeting with prayet and
iuneh was served. -
BZIGUL4ER laws
70 Ladies Eresenf
as W.A. Observes
30th Anniversary
IIEI\'3SI'I1LDR; Mu)'ch X2.. --- Old
aecluaintances were renewed on
• Monday, March 10, last, when. the
Benmilier-W'vmu°n', Assocfatienrerl
brated their 30th anniversary. All
former members Were invited.'. -,to
attend. Members of the W.A. who
joined 3a years ago were present
at the celebration. They were'!lira.
Ed. Maskell, Mrs:. Scrimegeout ,end
Mrs. William McWhinney o! Gode-
rrich ; Mrs. W illiani Long; Mrs. 8.,
Vanstone, Mrs. Girvin Young, Mrs.
F. Fisher and Mrs. Arthur Straugh-
an of Benntiller. Each Iady re-
ceived a corsage. A short memorial
service was. held when a 'flower
was placed in' a vase for each mem-
ber that had passed -away., The
present president, Mrs. R. Jewell
had cha3'ge of the program for the
afternoon which opened with "Blest
he the Tie that Binds." The ad-
dress of welcome was given by Mrs.
A. M. Straughan. Mrs. Pete Van
•Elswick sang a solo. A duet was
sung by Mrs. William Long and
Miss Beulah Long. Mrs. Alden
Alliu gave a mouthorgan selection,
accomjianied by Lorna and Joy
Feagan. Mrs. Fletcher Fisher gave
the history of the Benmiller W.A.
and Mrs. Frank-�,Allin read a paper
on the "Future 8t"the"MV.A." Mrs.
A. 'Straughan gave a' humorous
reading. Lunch was served and
the birthday 'cake cut by the oldest
meinber presetrt, '• Mrs. William
Long. MrstJohn Long thanked. the
ladies for a lovely afternoon. Mrs.
Harrower replied. -There were 70
present. _-
Mrs. R. Hill and Mrs. J. Dawson
of Mitchell and Mrs. (Rev.). S. E.
(Hayward of St. Helens were pre-
sent'for Btnmiller W.A. celebration,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dunbar and
Ronald and Mr. -and Mrs. Jim Cor-
son and girls of Millbank visited
with Mr. and 'M,rs. John Dunbar
and faintly on Sunday.
Mr." and Mrs. Ernest Mills and
Patsy of Kapuskasing are visiting
wilinTriind Mrs. Norman Durst.
Dir. and. Mrs. Flfred Moore spent
Sunday in Stratford with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Moore, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Durst and Mr.
and Mrs., Ernie Mills spent a few
days in Detroit last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jervis and
April of Iloln)esvtlle were callers
at Mrs. Polly Walters' on Sunday.
TWO LONDONERS --
CHARGES DISMISSED.
(Continued from -page 1)' •
Judge Costello' interrupted by; tell-
ing the defence not to argue hut to
ask questions.
Paint Analysis Made
Provincial Constable ,1V. Finnigan
-stated- he sent - the ;c law .basis. ul►.ti_...
screwdriver, to 1.►r. \Yard smith,
'To i•onto; for analysis of paint .11
them. 'The distillments tilted, pet-
-1'eel ly into marks on the window.
• "Fitted perfectly" --was that want•
impression, or was it.. Corporal
biarding's"'1 ;eked Palmer.
"11 was my own observation."
Detective Frank Christie of Lon-
don City. Police, testified that a
clary bar and screwdriver were
founts in a Ford cuaelt in Ingersoll .,
and ascertained Ferguson was the
owner through a bill of sale . Both
sten were known to hint. Ile did
not knuty ,thein' o(•cltpaflott.
Detect I've Christie.' - who served
nti - apps entice ship .in tool snaking.
gave a (tete sled description of
peculiarities, of tools caused in
various ways. „
No Occupation
Ile emphatically told Palmer he
had- no knowledge of any definite
occupation- he followed. - "I havk
never known you to work in ,Lan-
don since 1 was :5 rookie. You have
been in a lot of places- in the last
13 years."
zithers giving evidence were 1te-
t ectrve Leonard 11att11to11, is /MI(
and Constable I)ibbley, Londetrt'
No defence was offered by 1 he
-,accused.
Trial of the accused on charges
of breaking. entering an11 theft at
the Randall Service Station on
January 10, was contntenced and
evidence taken of 1)r. Ward Smith,
I)irector of the Crime Detection
Laboratory, Toronto., on analysis
of paint found onthe tools.
Ile was submitted to a lengthy
cros-c-exttutintttion by both accused.
NNNNNNNi•Ni•NOON��NN�NNO�O�O�NNN
tHE VOICE, OF BETHEL
Iter. Howard - E. Minaker
THE PLIGHT ON THE WICiiEI) '
.'ittit the wicked are Ilk,. the trotthled sea. when it 1':tnnot rest,
1r1+c1' w:rtet't oast mp mire and dirt. '],here is no peace,
smith my Gond, to the wicked." !wish -2(1:21
(; tn•k' ter- Steve S114 1111 w11it itis aetaomplit are eertalnk.
described -In our scripture -portWit,..( It Must call for continuing
'alertness when omq, takes his blare among 'the fugitives from
jus-tice. ('c rtttlnl;v .it would he difficult to rest if: at arty moment,
the :arcing arm of jnytic•e might overtake .tore errntin;tl.
After he h;ts `tia11 S1101 It1mnvtn jmyt.ice he lutist "give :Icooutt
of himself 'to God'' Romans 11:12. (!trust died for the sinner
and tvili1' s:ive`tiny Who will shall upon Him, while flits Door of
Mercy •is open.
There are tetany wicked persons, however, who do not shoot"
; alie then. 'Mere ,ire nanny acclaimed as good whom (bit dffs-
olnres wicked. 'flail.' who rejI:l,t Christt at:s their personal Saviour"
are as muds 1.:1+t It God's sight as a erintinnl.
1'ans:t vtsl pepsin are not happy. They do not know what
date peace or e, ,5t t. It is truer that,,it may seem the pleasures
int this world may st Isfv. Llowever, �n trate picture .of the inner
recesses would reveal\ it restttssnesty as the troubled sea. '
1''n$aty(-d -persons iti- nt>,t die peaeeftilly. When it crnut*s to
ltasstag over dr> River of Death the treasnfer of this world are
reveeclili In their true i'ht- - —VANITY. '
If you lean ort les titian wtivntlan through the blood of
Christ you face eternity\ tinstctatined, without comfort or rest.
'What n n:c of rent►rse for one its behold all on which they have
depended vanish away as they are enlletl to stand before (:ori'
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Bible Class
:heywont
very long
But,youran remember your
children's precious growing -up
years forever with profession.
ally made portraits.. Phone for
an appointment today.
•
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE PHON 91
OBITUARY
MRS. ALBERT W. WISE
Formerly a well-known resident
of (ioderkih, Mrs. Albert -Walton
Wise, passed away at her home in
Toronto. on Thursday of btst week
iii- her 80th year. . Born Clara
Amelia Switzer, she was ptedeceas-
ed by her hustitantl ans1 is survived
by two, daughters, Mrs. Dt' C.' Ste -
1 (Grace) and MrS` Albert
Cain (Bertha) of ueip8, The
funeral service was eondailtted at
Toronto on Saturday %fternoon. In-
terrnettt was in Park. Lawny Ceme-
tery.
MRS. 'MOHAVE, MURPHY
Sunday • at her home in Sa
She came to Canada from Irel
in 1914 and bad lived,.in StAu
tine until moving to ,Sarnia
years ago.
Surviving besides her' husba
and son, James, tine one so
Patrick, -Teesw ater, ..........ant(_..fi
daughters, Mrs. Charles Ryan,
Angeles; Mrs. Thomas Gribben
Sarnia ; Mrs. Albert Nutkins, La
Salle, and Mrs....iiohn Connolly, St.
Augustine.
-Requiem high mass was sung at
St. Joseph's Church,--iSarnia, -en
Wednesday morning. Interment
was in Our Lady of Mercy cemetery,
Sarnia.
11grr, Mary A:' Murphy, -77, wife Mr. and Mrs. H. Leggett of Brant -
of -Michael .Murphy and mother of ford visited friends in town recent-
Jarnes Murphy, Ooderich, died on -1y.
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