HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-04-24, Page 5•
TUURSDA1 APRIL 24th, 11)52
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY. APRIL 27, , 1952
8.30 a.m. 'HOLX• COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND' SERMON.
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
REVEREND I3EVER,I.Y V. FARR, .B.A„ L.Th., RECTOR
A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1952
10 a,nt. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
1l a.m. WORSHIP There is Junior Congre-
gation for small children,
7 p.m. "CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST."
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.. MINISTER.
A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
•
INVITES i'OU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY
"Church going families are happier families."
-• 1\ ''
The Call
of the Cross
( g
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.
----You oQ are ca"riltatly�'`iTV'�tgtf'-`---
to attend our services.
•
THS GODE$ICH SIGNALZTAR
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, April 23.—Miss Jetrld
Anderson, Reg.N., fort Colborne,
spent the week-eud with her mother,
Mrs. W. T. Robison.
• AV. and Airs, Ellis •Tattle -and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Dobie last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mellveeu have
returned from visiting their fAt1S.11y.
cit Niagara Falls and Oshawa. They
were accompanied home by 'Mrs.
Itobert .1tc,Ilveeta and two children.
who will remain for u Week.
Musters Bill and- tieratld `-Dobie
visited friends to Winghant last
week.
Mr. and: Mrs. Ed. Davies who
spent the winter in. Florida have
returned home. •
Airs. Alice Wilson of Toronto is
visiting .her sister, Mrs. George
Yungblut.
, Miss Amelia McIlwain of Streets-
vUle spent a couple of days here
last week.
-. Miss Mildred' Scott; It.N., aA4t-
chell, and Miss terrace Scott, Sea -
forth, visited their brother ' Ken-
neth and Mrs. Scott at the week-
end. -
Mr. 'Phomas. Hallam suffered -a
slight stroke on Sunday. At pre-
sent he Is at the home of his son,
John and Mrs. Hallam. Ilis many
friends wish hint a :speedy recovery.
At a meeting of the village
trustees it was decided to observe
Daylight Saving Time,. commencing
Sunday. April 27, and continuing
until September 28. So don't forget
to put your clocks on an hour.
- Sunshine Sisters Banquet.—eSome
00 ladies of the Women's Institute
attended their annual 'Sunshine
Sisters banquet which was held in
Londesboro community hall Thurs-
day evening when the hondei:horo
Women's Institute' catered to a
turkey banquet. The hall and tables
Were decorated in the- Institute
colors; gold and. blue. A toast to
the Queen' was proposell by Mrs.
Alf. Nesbit. A toast to the•Insti-
tute was proposed by Mrs. W. 7'.
Robison and responded tri by Mrs.
Albert Campbell. Mrs. Robert
Chainney mot (i 'tt'J vote of thanks
to the Londesboro ladies for their
lovely dinner. Mrs. Robert Fair -
service of Londesboro responded.
Following the dinner -the ladies ad-
journed_ to the auditorium where the
presient,.Mrs.' Wes. Bradnoek;•-•pre-
sided for the program. The guest
speaker was MiSs Margaret Itrojhy
of the stuff of CKNX, Wingharii._l
2 P.M.—AIR CADET CHURCH PARADE.
(Stratford and Goderich Squadrons will attend.)
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director. of Praise.
Goderich Baptist . -
Church p
MONTREAL ST.
MINI.StEIt--REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A.
ORGANIST and - CHOIR LEADER—FRANK BISSETT
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Mrs. Poston will give a tlatntelgraplt story. ' .
11 A.M. ANi) 7 P.M.
Mr. Poston, missionary worker in penitentiaries .and hospitals
in U.S.A. will be guest speaker at both services!
Monday 7 p.m. Compass Comrades. 8 p.m. I3.Y.P.U.
Vciinesday-Prayer Meeting.
BETHEL TABERNACLE ..
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
REV. IIOWARD MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL10a.m: -
MORNING WORSHIP 11 a.ni. "FOUR TYPES OF TEARS." -
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7.30 p.m. "GEHAZI THE GRAF'TiER"
Tuesday 7.30 p.m.—Bible Study. 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH (WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
Victoria Street United Church
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.nl. EVENING WORSHIP. -
MINISTER—REV. D. W. WILLIAMS
Organist—Miss Mary Joyce Strachan
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
Rev. Howard, E. Minaker
SECURITY FOR ETERNITY
"1V1v1411t hole we have as an Rubor of the soul both sure and
St.Eacl'.faa st." II0b. 6:19
One of the prevuiliig desires of mankind today' is for see•ur-
ity. Whitt the future holds in store is his chief eoaeern. iat is
sadlyy, trike, that temporal in control. in liteliterna majority of .eases,
.16L9 prepacs ration. This conptrtning- desire for ser'n►rity reveals
man's greatest newt.
Ilt is surety, not alone for the natural, holt primarilty for the
,pi'ritnurt titaet iv e'sential. iMLlliotus of dollars aro expended an-
nuatly for 1'tiling's of a transitory mature, while eonrparat irely
little is invested in the eternal.
Great clenncx•teacies spare northing to provide protect ion against
a4lgregsion front the oatitside. Yet the dark mtul sinister poser c►f
sin destroys from wlth.in4' -
"Oh God our help in ages past." (fan be truthfuily snag. (iod
has dealt bountifully with ns,, mach above nor deserving. "Ottr-
1rolae for years to cone." canner[ be sung sineeerely while we rely
on human resources rauther ttaaan the Feverlae ting Arms.
A father ()ISP coot -a snap in several pieces and gave them to
itis sutit11 con to assemble in an effort to keep hitn nccnpied. He
was surprised a litltlt lamer when he returned with it con aliite(1.
Knowing his knowledge' of geography t19a14 limited, he asked,
"HOW dict you lnalt it togett:hasr pion?" "Oh, I kiiew if I got the
masa right, tho world mutt be right," replied the boy. On the
revertse side. w,e,s n pletmrs of a ratan.
"Therefore, if if any main be in Christ he is a new creature,
old things are pa Wed away, behold all thin0'1)re bel10.111P new.
Sponspred by the Bethel Adult Bible Class.
Miss .�3ropby spoke of Iter work On
the station, ,She Is on the air on
"At Houle with the Ladies" in the
morning and "The Club 'Woman
Reports" in the afternoon. Mrs.
Gordon McPhee moved' a vote of
thanks to Miss Brophy, seconded
by Airs. Liam Watsou. Commun-
ity singing was enjoyed, ,led by
,Mrs, Gordon AicClincley, with Mrs.
Georgi# Million at the piano_ A
solo was sung' by Mrs. Fred Pluet;
zer, a reading waa given by Mrs.
%Villium _ liuggitt, at mduthorgau
selection by Mrs. Everett Taylor
and a piano solo by Mrs, ' Frank
Nesbit, Two members of the Insti,
tute who are leaving this district,
Mrs. 'Phomas McNull and Mrs.
Clayton Ladd; were presented with
gifts. An address was read by
Mrs.' Braduock and Mrs. George
Sturdy and Airs. Edgar 4 awson
wade the presentations. Both made
a fitting reply. The roll call was
answered by each member revealing
the ,octad of her Sunshine Sister:
It was'elected to carry on the 'Sun-
shine Sister another year and names
were drawn. •
Mr. George Baxter of Goderich
has purchased the house and lot
of Mrs." r\Villiam Roberton.
Mrs. Thomas McNallheld a suc-
cessful sale of farm stock, imple-
ments and household furniture last
Wednesday. Harold Jackson was
the -auctioneer.
Mr. Herb Govler held a stile of
farm stock and implements on Mon-
day. '\Vellington Henderson was the
a act ioneer.
NILE
NILE, April :.'1i. –alr. and Mrs.
Tom MlI'1►ee attended the wedding
ut Orillla of their niece, Jean Jack-
son, daughter of Dr. and ,Mrs. Jack-
son. •-
llarolKl Knight 's house again
fromtru Goderich IIuo)ital but not int -
proved in health.
Miss Mary Currey left Saturday
for. Landon; MUTer visiting her
sister there' for' two days she will
go on to Toronto for a few days
and than to.I'ort Arthur for an ex-
tended visit with her -brother, Dr.
George Currey anandMrs. Cnrrem.
W.A. Meeting.—The April meeting
of Nile W.A. wags heldheldits the (Horeb
April 8, withwithMrs. A. Schram in
cltarge. The tweeting o.pen4 (1 with
trim' 184 The –Seripture reading
OBITUARY • -
MRS. D. A. A1acDONALU
A re epeoted and beloved resident
of Ashfield, Barbara MadLennan,
wLife of Donald A. M'acl)onaki, Inas-
sed away ou Fridley, AwnAwn18.. at
theme, house of her daughter, Mrs..
Ralph Cowie, Loudon, whore the
had been eared for during several,
mouths of lttness. Born "iu- Huron
Township In 1873, Miss. MaeDonald
was the daughter of Finlay Mae-
,l..etu tanaund Mary MacKenzie, pion-
eer settlers of Brttee County', She
married KennethKennethCannell and re-
sided briefy • in British, Columbia
and after al'r. Cuttrte111y cloatdh was
her parents. who had moved
to Gixlerieh, until her ma Triage to
Mr. Maelionald.' Since the tt she
had lived at Lochalsh, where §he
was a kindly hostess and good
neighbor. She was a member of.
Ashfield Pretstrvterian Chare1► and
:e° life 'Bendier of the 1Yometr'i. Mis-
siona,ry' Society of thetheehu.rch. 1'(rs-
strrr'kl of a strong but gentle char -
muter, she won the admirationadmirationanal„
affection of all .who knew Tier.
Surviving tire her husband.. three
straps, (Clifford Cannell of Los .An-
geles, Calif.: Finlay MacDonald of
Chatham. and Donald. at home;
four daughters, Mrs. Ralph Cowie
(Isabelle) of London: Mrs. J. 1).
Forde ( Elizabeth) of 1'ordwich :
Louise of Detroit and gaily of \Vind-
ser : one sister. .Mrs. Alex Ma --
1,4'1111:111 of Windsor; one 1►rothrr, .T.
A. Mac'Lenn:t11 of Calgary, and ten
gra ndc•ItiIdren. ,
The funeral service was held en
JIonday afternoon at Ashtield Pres-
byteriaPres-
byterianChurch and was condu(eted
by the Rev. J. R. MacDonald. assis-
ted try rho Rev. Robert McConnell.
interment was in the Kiatail cem-
etery, the pallbearers bei -ng Frank.
Emile, Sandy, Rod. Lorne and Jack'
\la((l.enna►n. There was a very
lar., aittetida nee of relatives. neigh -
airs anti friends.
MRS. C. A. HOWSON
There passed ;away at her longe
in .Auburn on Monday a beloved
resident in the person of"Mrs. C. A.
Hewson. JIrs. Howson had been
in poor health for some time. She
was formerly Sarah Ethelwyn As-
quith, danghttt,,f-„ff, thelitev.George
Asquith and Mart:,j
ha Ranson, and
was born at Kinburn, March 15,
18(17. She attended 8.8. No. 9, Mul-
lett. in 1890 she ti►arried Charles
Rowson. of Auburn, where le has
since resided
and whHre she had
gained tip*--re:peet---tad :a.ffeet€fan--ef--
jts people. Mrs. Ilowson was a
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
Association
"WHERE BETTER - BULLS ARE USED"
The Waterloo,' Oxford and Hamilton Artificial Breed-
ing units have, reached agreements for exchange of semen
and no two organizations of these three willbe operating
in one area. The Waterloo Cattle. Breeding Association
has purchased the Artificial Insemination business form-
erly operated by R. C. Armstrong (Bowhill Farm.) Semen
from Mr. Armstrong's -polled Shorthorn' bulls will be .
available through our inseminators. His polled Here-
ford bulls have been purchased by the Oxford unit and
their semen will also be available through our insemin-
ators. - Semen in now available from Holstein, /Jersey,
Guernsey, Ayrshire, Hereford, polled, Dual -Purpose and
Beef Shorthorn, of .`high quality. Effective May 1.
Burton Shewfelt—Kincardine 101r7—Bruce, Kincardine,
Huron, Ashfield and West Wawanosh.
Harry Reid, Varna—Bayfield—Huron County south of
No. 8 highway including Colborne Township.
Charles Brandon—Clinton 633r5—North of No. 8 high-
way extending as formerly. .
•
We Capture
the boy of
"That Day"
LJ
'devout member of the Tl sptist
Church where she has served faith-
fully as president' Of–the Ladies'
Ail and wasp leader of the choir
was': riven l)t JIt•s. Cliff \1ePhee.
The lesson was explained and pray-
er \v•.
offered t ret 1r -
Mrs. IE. \\ r
, c(
at n.
•11a.. Graham •Jlk•Ne0 l,•tve a reading
entitled "Easter Brings .Mentories
of Jack Miner." Hymn 382 was then
s -tart:. Itoll call was :aufowered by
1.. menthe rs. Mrs. W. Nivinfs sane
a ulo. arreunpanied by
Bovie, followed by an instrumental
narntbor try, J1rs. L. Pentland. The
- meeting elb +cl with hymn 92 and,
the .At'izl►ah benediction.. (Besse :ries
were Mr,. R. Bogie, Mrs. Denrgher-
ty 81)d Mrs. Harold ,1 luaston.
"Huron County Health Unit"
;`Immunization
_
clinic"-
The second in a s8rie s of..
preschool immunization clin-
ics for Dungannon and dis-
trict will be held in the Dun -
cannon United Church Hall—
Friday, April 25. 1952—front
2.30---3.30 P.M. -
Children ) months of age
to school_ age may he brought
to these clinics to receive
initial immunization or rein-
forcing inoculations for Diph-
theria, WhoopMtg Cough. Tet-
anus, and Smallpox: -
Goderich. Old Home Week
AUGUST -3-7
The co-operation of the citizens of Goderich -and vicinity is requested
in compiling a mailing list of former resident's: - Please mail or hand to the
Old Home Week committee your list on the form below or on a separate sheet
of paper. List may be left at the Town Hall.
J. E. HUCKINS, President. J. K. HUNTER; .'Vice-president.
SECRETARY,
GODERICH OLD HOME WEEK COMMITTEE,
TOWN HALL, GODERICH.
Please place the following names on your mailing, list:
NAME ADDRESS PROVINCE OR STATE'
OLD HOME WEEK HEADQUARTERS
. CORNER HAMILTON & NEWGATE STS.
Phone 1449 ,
0
with portrait photo-
graphs of you and your
_' i w~eddiul party. You'll
treas,tire them forever for
the wonderful way they
refresh your memories of
a perfect day. Make your
appoiittutettt now.
HENDERSON'S
.THE SQUARE'
PHONE 91
for over 40 years. She was also a-
Sitnday School teacher. She was
a charter member of the Women's
Institute. In all her endeavors she -
made a definite contribution to .the
sot•ial and spiritual life of the com-
munity. She was predeceased by
her husband some 22 years ago.
Surviving are one daughter,
f., \'fuuia.• Mrs. R. J,, . Phillips,
Auburn, and one brother, Robert
Asquith of Saltford. A son Herb-
ert died in, infancy. The funeral
Will 'be held from the Baptist
Church today, Thursday, at 2.30
o'clock- with il tE Rev.
.T. E. Ostrom
in (Jtar''e' ,Interinent .hili he in -
the fatally Plot in Ball's ceweJery.
MRS. A'iLLIAM JA('Ksc)N
' A link with the past was removed
bydeath c
n Tuesday, t A 1
a
l 1-
when Mrs. William .Jackson passed
peacefully away .at her home in
Auburn. Jlrs.-'Jackson, whee was
11110 of the village's oldest residents
was born near (a
Lt is September.pteu11er.
1957.; Despite her 95 years she hal
Always 110011 meatally :1 11111 and
cheerful, betraying :ray evidence of
her advanced years. -
She was a daughter of the late
James and Annie '1.:)1(Ilaw. • She.
came with her Parents to East
Wawanosh at tht age of 1(i. lu
December, 1879, she 'married Wil-
liam Jackson and they lived ort the
13th concession of Hallett, fol _M
years; then moved to •Wingham and
later to 'Toronto. Four years ago
she and her daughter, Miss Marg-
aret, moved to Auburn. She. was
a member of .Knox United (-Church.
Mr. Jackson passed tt tt'ay in 1915.
She is survived by two sons, john
W. in Millett, Alta.; J:tm1.•s on the
homestead; six grandchild -rem and
six great-grandchildren. A (laugh-
er, ?firs. Hannah (Arnie) passed
is ay in -1939. .
The funeral- was held from the
Arthur funeral home Friday :,fter-
n(wn with the Rev. ('. ('. \%ashing-
ton charge. bare assisted l t e
k the I et
Dr
Grierson •t'terson of ...Londesboro. The
1eallbt •arers were Jasper Mcllrieta
Colin Fingland, Guy Cunning! auf.
John Wilseu and Ernest Pat-
terson. The many lee:ft►tifall
floral -tributes were carried . h�
Alex. Jlauuitfr. .(acnes Laidt:aw,
I ere V -meow., Elliott 1.:11,1), (1115(1•
\h•itr:4t) and' 110101(1 Sprung. In-
ternfent was in Ball's ceine•tary.
Itel•atiyes attended from Toronto,
H:luaflton, (luelph,., `t. Catharines,
Wasaga Beach, Oriltiit, Wingham
and Whitechurch.
PORT ALBERT
i'OItT A1.IIEItT, April 23.—Mr.
Alfred Quaid returned to his home
at Biscarth, Man., on Tuesday after
Visiting with relatives and friends
for the past three months.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee and
Dolorosa spent a week -end recently
with - their daughter and- husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest'Hill of London.
Fishermen. :are having a big time
these past few days as smelt and
nl#ets - l
.t . e lt+ as suckers a)re'jali?Itit-
ful in the river.
Farmers have been busy,the -past
few days and evenings getting their
seeding done.
Miss Grace Tigers - of Sarni
$
visited last week with relatives in
the Vicinity. -
'I'he W.M. S. :foci W.A. of_ .the
United c
•cl (' t u r
1 h
met in 11"
t f church
ch
on , 'Wednesday afternoon. The
Easter program in the missionary,
to+►nthly was followed, several
ladies hiking part.
Trial, in your 11,1 of visitors to
Peru-enal \lention The Signal -Star
SHOP EVERYDAY
FOR EVERYDAY
MONEY SAVING
Prices in ttnect until
Saturday, April 26th
Wrigley's Assorted
GUMS - 4 pkgs 17c
Jolty Good
PEANUT BUTTER 16 -oz lar 29c
Tender King
PEAS LIB.BY'S
Lara i
OLIVES QUEEN
Malkin's Choice Cut
BEANS GR Er" '
2 15 -oz tins 29c
16 -oz lar 39c
2 15 -oz tins 29c
ANN :.. t,L FRESH •
MILK BREAD
WHITE or BROWN
SLICED 24 -oz loaf 15
SPECIAL FEATURE
ENGLISH FRUIT • CAKE
each 29c
14,
White
SWAN TISSUE 2 rolls 25c
A&P Special
BLEND TEA
1 -Ib pkg 69c .
Quick or Regular
OATS QUAKER 4 -oz pkg 33(
Canadian
MILD CHEESE Ib 49c
_Aegp
...-YruiI3 and
ALOES
Heinz Tomato
KETCHUP .
Tasty Fresh
SHREDDED WHEAT
A 'Meal for Four
RAFT DINNER
Rap rete
WAX PAPER
Rose Brand
MARGARINE
Goblin
BRAISED STEAK
Premium
CHRISTIE'S SODAS
A&.i�
EVAP. MILK
13 -oz btl 25 c
2cr29
2 pkgs 27 c
100 ft roll 26 c
1629c
16 -oz tin 35
1 -Ib pkg 29'c
2for29t
A&P Mighty Money' -Savers
Raspberry Jam -21 or..Iair 35c
Sliced Side Bacon 1 ill• pkg. 43c
ION
Peaches
L11)O
Rossettes
eq P. fah e3
LA&P MIGHTY MONEY SAVERS
Florida Stringless, No. 1, lowest price this year
GREEN BEANS Ib 19
Florida Valencia, Jumbo sitee 150's, No. 1
ORANGES ti don 37 c
Texas, Fresh, No. 1
CARROTS 2 Igo larks 15c
Texas Yellow, New Crop, lie. 1
ONIONS 2 lbs 29c
Fresh, Yellow, Tewder, Lams Cobs, No. 1
CORN - 3 for 25c
20,oz. tin
1 ih., pkg.
19c
29c
BOKAR COFFEE
CUSTOM GRQUND
1 -Ib bag 96�
SAVE Sc Buy 3-16 bag 2.83
Silvorbrook Butter 1 lb. 67c
Grapefruit -Juice 48 oz. 21c
Grapefruit Juice 20 oz. 2 for 19c
Hi -N -Lo Cheese 2 lb..loaf 79c .
'Tuna Fish, Light meat 2
Eggs, Grade A large `dos.
1_: