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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-03, Page 7r. TIRIJUSDAY, APRIL 8rd, 1952 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 1* a.m. HOLY -COMMUNION AND SERMON. 3 p.m. PRIMARY DE1 ARTMYLNT. 7 p.m. EVENING PRA ER AND SERMON. LENTEN SEdiVICES EVERY THURSDAY 10.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 8 p.m. Evening Prayer. and 51edita,tion. REVEREND BEVERLY IL .FARR, B.A., LTb., RECTOR A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster North Street United- Church SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1952 PALM SUNDAY 10 a,m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 am.' "THE FINAL DECISION OF PALM SUNDAY." 7 p.m. A story for the day—'cWI1fAT MUST HAVE HAPPENED" GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 11 a.m. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.. MINISTER. 11. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster Knox Presbyterian Church INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY "Church going families are happler funtilies." The Call } of the Cross REV. R. is to Faith and Forgiveness. Your Church teaches the message of the Cross --the greatest power for right living that exists. This emblem is the central force for building a better world. -;It deserves your support. Yoir are cordially invited to attend our services. 2 P.M: --SERMON BY THE MINISTER. • 7 G. MaeMILLAN. W. H. '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. "THE CROSS." 7 p.m. "THE RIDE INTO JERUSALEM." Couples Club. Monday 7 p.m. Compass Comrades! 8.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U. Wednesday 8 p.sis. Prayer Meeting and Bible 'Study. BETHEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) REV. HOWARD MINAKER. PASTOR 10 a.m. Sunday School. Preserve tomorrow's generation by saving the children today. 11 a.m. "OVERCOMING TIIE WORLD." 7.30 p.m. "BEHOLD THE LAMB OF GOD." Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Bible Study. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.tn. Christ's Ambassadors. Colottra slides on "The Life of Esther." THE LITTLE 'CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. Victoria Street United Church PALM SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.m. "THE CROSS WAS HIS OWN." Coirannnion, reception of new members and installation of an elder. 7 p.m."A .CITY AND A SAVIOUR." MINISTER --REV. D. W. WILLIAMS Organist --Miss Mary Joyce Strachan THE VOICE OF BETHEL Rev. Howard E. Minaker. A WRONG' SUPPOSITION "And they supposing Him to have betel in the eatupany, went a day's journey." Inrke 3:44. We have an account of the return journey of J€ imps' family from Jerusalem. They supposed or thok for granted that Jesus niaa yin the eronpnny. Net without knowing for certain of Ills hrevsome. When they realized He was not with (them, they turned back and sought Ilam three days before their desire- to find Him was fnitirlud. It is -disastrous for any life to be wittnnrt Christ because Ile tier -litres, "I ant the way, 'the truth and the life." 'Itis wad to KO' that there are many tod8ty, perhaps reading these line, who suppose they belong to Christ. They have gone many daor' many years' journey'in this manner. .1tfl't supposing thank. Ile is in their hearts, supposing they will getto heaven, supposing they are prepared to die. The road of suppposition, taken by many, certainly dues not lead to God and Heaven. lin the other nuns!, It dens 108(1 to Satan and hell. Students spend up to twentiv-flve years preparing for their Future, which call last n q)re►xitnrately sixty additional years. The majority suppose or take little for granted when it cines to natural prosperity.' investing health, energy, time and life itself to in'ake ra place in this tiorrld. Not one can 1►e sure they won't be In Eternity the next moment. ti`(r,ine are prepared for seenrity on earth but unprepared to meet (.std if relyling on supposition. Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Bible Class. Misses Margaret Chown and Jean Yeates, Victoria College, Toronto, were weeli.ent1 guea'ts with Mr. and Mrs. Ate (Mark, Gloucester Ter- race. Mrs. J. W. Moore has returned to her home on Victoria street after spentding the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. Jelin Wiggins has returned home after spending the winter in horn int: APRIL FOOL ZOO PORT ALDERT, April 1.— It wusu't meant to be au April Fool joke but it turned out, to be_ one. Mrs. Walter Tigert picker out an unusually, large egg 'and bolted it for a meal for her husband.. iWhen the big egg was cracked open there was not only . a complete yoke and white 1uside but also another complete egg catered with a shell. Mr. Tigert decided he wouldn't have 'u boiled egg, after ail. . PIPE -LINE TO CIVILIZATION This Indian is using the wrong type of pipe. It's a pipe of clay, but it's not VitrifieCIay,Pipe. It tookVitrified Clay l'ipc r to transform his primitive way of life into our modern complex ' civilization. Today's communities depend upon sewerage systems butit of Vitrified Clay Pipe. Miles and miles of it are heeded to keep our great cities elean and healthy. Perfected by modern methods of manufacture, -"bonded by fire,' .Vitrified Clay Pipe provides the safe, sanitary, permanent means of waste disposal essential to our civilized way of life. VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE. INDUSTRY THE GODERICH SIGNAL•» AR DUNGANNON »UN#3AmsN, April 2. -- Mr. Jack Eedy, student of Torouto Uhl. veraity, 'spent the week -end with hhiaparents, Mr, and Mrs. Lieber The Rev. George ' Watt and Airs. Watt. made a motet /rip to Toronto last Friday to meet ' Mrs. Watt's mdther, " Mrs. J. • Tait, Brandon, Men., who is visiting relatives and will later visit her daughter,. Airs. Watt, at the,itarsonage. Mr.' and .Mrs; .John Fennell, Brad - Out:, visited 3iIr. and Mrs. L. F. Stingei,htnday. "bar. Qariitezt 8tlugel aeeompauied their after a 'five weeks' stay at 'Bradford. His sister; >hi'ts. Fennell, is 'remaining to visit hi week. The Girls' Junior Club of cotton accessories for the bedroom suet at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Everet Errington, one evening last week, as the short course soon closes and preparations were made for -Achievement Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn visited their daughter, Mrs. herb ' Pocoek and Mr. Pocock, at Holmesville on Sunday. A clinics for' pro -school children was held Friday afternoon in the United Church basement. Toxoid was given to prevent 'lockjaw, dyphtheria and whooping cough. Dr. R. M. ;Allis, Clinton, and Miss Marshall,. school nurse, were on hand to administer the serutn. The next treatment will he April 25. Mr. George Moore has purchased the farm owned by Arthur Murray, Port Albert district. '(We also hear the farm of Lorne Ritchie, 2nd concession, Ashfield, has been sold to Mr. Howard Godfrey. Mr. Will Caldwell, who has sold his farm to a neighbor, Mr. Ronald.. Pentland, held a successful auction sale and intends to move to Clinton, where he will do carpentry work. A Record Shipment. — Brooks Bros., truckers in the Dungannon district made .one of the largest 1 ST. GEORGICS GUILD The urontlay weetiug . of St. George'e Ol urch ►Woman's# Guild was. held Tuesday with the preiIL- deut,- 41/ra. Dodd, presiding. The meeting . opened with the 'singing, of a hymn and the Scripture was read by Mrs. W, Bannister. Miss Betty Rutledge sang two solos .uc- comparted by Miss Eleanor Lauder. Mrs, it. Bridle voiced the appreci a,tion of„ the Guild members to the soloist and her accompanist. Th Meeting Closed -with a hymn., on prayer, after which a mostdelicto lunch was,.serve4 by.the couituttt iu charge.AUBURN _ r ' AUBUMtN, 'April 2,—The Ring" Club suet at the Jenne of Mrs. Wil!tams Ila ;int ialbnduy evening. During the evening, Mrs. Mary Elton McNali, win) is leaving the Community, wan presented with a bed. lamp: The addre,Ss ',Was read by Mrs, R seil;� •King and Mrs Daniel Pitbliido untide• the preset' tation. Mrs. 'th Nall made a f titimg reply. W.M.S,-Th �i'IA of Knox • United Church held Its thankofrer ft►g meeting In the Sunday Schou- royal chou royal on Monday with Mrs. (.sudor McClinehey in charge and Mrs. W J. Craig presiding at the piano Following the opening hyzu-u, pray er wits offered by Mrs. McGlinehey. MARKS 98TH BIRTHDAY KNIT$ FOR RED CROSS A resident of Goderlch for over hull u ceutury, Mrs. 1'. E. Bell celebrated her 98th ttlrttik- day last Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Davison, 870 Minto. street, Win- nipeg. Mrs. Bell (Carrie t! faults) was horn at Rainbow, (Ontario, before coming 'to live us at : Goderleh. For the past ;:i8 re years she has lt,ved at :Win- , uipog. Although confined' t.0 the house, Mrs. Bell ``stilt pos- :: sesses a teen, rilert mind, en- joys the company of her friends' and still knits suttees for .rite - - Iced Cross. , Many friends, gath- ered to chat with her rand wish her well ou her birthday. Many others from a distance rerneui- ttc'red her with cards and tokens of good wishes. SHEPPARDTON ' SIIE1'PAItDT()N April 2. --- Mr. rind Mrs. Don McGuire motored to _ Woodstock. Sunday to visit' with 1.Mrs. McGuire's sister, Mr. and Mrs r Bert Lundick. Mrs. Landick and son Byran returned home • with them fur ;t few days visit. • -Mr. and Mrs. ('ree Freeman spent Sunday near I'eeswater visiting ;It The program in the missionary monthly was followed. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Georv'e million anti Mrs._-tkhrdon \McPhee. •S+erip- ture readings were read ..by Mrs. ('laremee Cox, Mrs. Ken MtiiDougal, Mrs.• Alvin Plunkett and Mrs. It. Turner. Prayer was offerer by t's. C. C.F ti'asltitigton, followed by a solo by Mrs. ErnmeriLon`" Rod- ger, ae'(xaupamfed by Mrs. Washing- ton. Itev. C. C. 1V14: hlpg;tun showed lantern slides on Easter showing the death, crucifixion and reyurrec- ion of .Jecitis Christ. The offering .Yas reeeive.[1 by Jlrs. 'Nelson P:ut- erso.n and Dins. 1Villiain Dodds, jr. 'he president. Mrs. Preen Toll, took 'ha fge for the business period. The -err('sponding secretary read sev- Tal -Thank Yom" notes. An in- vitation from the W.•31.,S. of Ilonny- brool: United Church to attend their 1lmuakolfering meet turi1- I(i, was accepted. its. iMi;}� h,asoit repot -ted for the supply iYam,mnittee:1 Mrs. John 1)urnin and Mrs. :Archie Robinson were appointed doh''i..rates to the •i'resi►yterial to he 1101(1 in i ' i me t____)•r' tit trth l 1i1h<_11 couymer !)f thebtlnatice committee'. stated --tire allocation for this year ,Airs. 11)11 road a poem and the Itee. ` 1'.' C. Washington offered the eler:sitig prayer. " shipments yet by trailer truck, hav-. Ing taken five loads, consisting of 117 cattle, to Toronto recently. Thank -offering Service. — The T"Ihited Church 'tV.M.ti. Spring Thank -offering service ss•sis hell! Sunday evening. Airs. henry Hor- ton, president, led the serviee- Mrs. M. Shackleton led in "'prayer and the Seripeure _ lesson was "read 'by 'Mrs. 'George Hodges. The offering was received -by Mrs. Arthur Elliott and Mrs. Melvin Reid. The Rev. NewModeui MOTT METAL %tun cam: No other major appliance can do so much to lighten your daily kitchen tasks. Styled in steel for Canadian kitchens, Mott Metal Cabinet Sinks save the housewife thousands of needless steps, give' the" finger tip" convenience, of having practically everything within easy reach. In fact, every expertly engineered feature of Mott Metal Cabinet Sinks is devised. to .... "Take the Irk Out of Work" in the,,kitchen Come in and see these modern, time -saving," work -saving Cabinet Sinks today. NOW THAT SPRING IS HERE . , . You will want to modernize that 'kitchen. We carry a complete line of sinks in many style and sizes. It will pay you to see us before making those changes you have in mind. E.BRECKEN R1DGE HARDWARE- PLUMBING - HEATING PHONE 13S GODERICH e Fi';att, jar tor, assisted by 'Winner Errington, showed a flim strips on Missions in Trinidad. The t'hoir sang an anthem and Misses Lois Webster and Shirley Finnigan sang a duet. There was also a duet by Ruth and Marion Orser. United Church Y.P.U. --- The V.P.T'. of the United Church met Monday night. fo'i' the Itf•weekly mmeeting, which vas iha charge of Aug, Jesus Free-.,, Miss Donna IlodgeS led in prrriyer. following a hymn. A msake-believe radio skit was enacted by • Sylvia ' `ttingel, Master of ceremonies: Gordon Maize :as lir. ('omplraither: Fcabelle Andrews as Miss 11010n 11011wr- outer: Lee lierrick vis Mr.,Jroiahli'- -maker: -Shirley F'imri;,,iri s \Liss Fixit. Jean Free led in the closing prayer. A Nlni, "We are Brothers" was shown, Jlore membership cards were , given. Tinting the business period, it was decided to have the play from Gerrie come about Easter. Lois Webster :and Kean Petrie led in garlic-. The following. new McCormick Farm Machinery J► 13 and 15 Run Drills Spring Tooth Cultivators Spring Tooth Drags Peg Harrows Ace Bottom Plows Disc Harrows Wire Fencing Lime Sowers '1 W4 Tractor 1 Super C Tractor 1 Super A. Tractor the house of firs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Jars. Warner Smyth. Miss Marie, Hawkins, R.N., and - Mr. Ken Holmes, of London spent the week -end at the former's 'home with Mr. and Mrs. F. Hawkins. '\Ve are pleased to report Mr. George Haggitt is improving after having a fall which craeked a couple of ribs. THOS. LONG DIES Air. John Long. Cambria read, has received word of the death' of his brother, Thomas Long, at Leth- bridge, Alberts, on Tuesday, April 1. HURON CHIEF (Continued trom4page 11 put out_.of operation by the police and that was for gambling. The others were never touched." (:asesaid he had got a drink at the Town said Country Club in Peel County the same day he joined it. Under cross-questioning, he nd- inted that he held no license or other authority to sell. liquor. Asked if Treitz could have been served any other drink thsui ,the whisky he. httl or(Ierec1 Case_ said th"t_etwe may have got mixed hp en the evening In question, "I don't feel' a minimum penalty would be in order," said the crown attorney. "This- than ha. been no piker as far as volume of business was concerned. 'There were 29.1 m0iIii'tjepit-i.o1. '' y i " the opinion that he felt he was operating in e legal man- > ter.-" said. the magistrate. •"Tint it's obvious he sr•an't. 1 -to did the very thing that the Canada Temiper- ante Act was intended to prevent. "The Canada Temperance Act al- , lows ns to appoint agents to bring. They ALL want' your a. o7fZ t for EASTER ! It's the gift that says ',Happy Easter" from your heart. May we make your appointment today? l► - HENDERSON'S THE SQUARE • PHONE 91 in liquor for our personal use. These clubs were formed on the supposition that me,labe''r.e could have liquor brought in and stored there for theta and they would pay for the facilities. But Case has sold members . liquor before their orders ever arrived." Case's books were- returned hint but' the stubs were retained ` in the possession of the police 1* — ease the conviction should be ap- pealed and they might get • lost. Later they would be destroyed. TIDE OXYDOL GLOCOAT Johnson's 0kI63c BIIOOMS PASTE WAX Hawes d ib 53c LAMPS Soles AJAX CLEANSER •�14c AMMONIA SPIC& SPAN 16=z=29C, GLASS WAX 4' Strand Fancy Red ' SOCKEYE SALMON lona (Pectin added) 40-60's Handy. Wizard !kg 14c 32 -oz 23c each 99C each 20c Z Pkgs 19c 16 -oz 49c J. 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