HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-05-08, Page 7URSDAT. KAY $tk, 1962
ST; GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, MAN. 11, 1052
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.ai. SUM/AY SCHOOL.
11 a.m.. MORNING !BAYER AM) SER.NON.
7 pan. EVENSONG AND. SERMON.
KSYFREND BEVERLY' II. FARK, B.A.. L.Th., Klsifl'POR
A. W ANinnerON. OmasMM and Ch!►ir.wter
North Street United Church
MOTHER'S DAY --MAY 11, 1952
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "GOD'S PLAN FOR THE FAMILY."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "FAITH IS POWER FOR YOU."
Maly, 25th is Anniversary Sunday.
REY. IL A. DICKINSON, B.A., MINISTER.
II. A. CLARK. Organist and Chelrmaster
w
Knox Presbyterian Church
INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY
"Church going families are happier families."
411
c.
The Call
of the Cross
is to Faith and Forgiveness.
Your Church teaches the message
.of the Cross—the greatest
power for righrliving that exists.'
• This emblem is the central force
for building a better world.
it deserves your support.
You'are cordially invited
to attend otir services.
2 P.M. MOTHER'S DAV SERVICE.
SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN., K. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist Church.
MONTREAL ST.
MINISTER—REV. IAI r G. HIND, B.A.
ORGANIST and CHOIR LEADER—FRANKBISSETT
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Monday 7 p.m. Compass Comrades.
8.15 p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
A
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of -Canaria)
REV. HOWARD MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "THE HERITAGE -OF GODLY MOTHERS."
7.30 p.m. "MOTHERS ON THR MARCH."
Tuesday 7.30 path. 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
MOTHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11
11 a.m. CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY. Congregation 'and
Sunday School ,will meet together.
"THE SPIRIT OF TIIE HOME IN THE IAFE OF TIIE
CHURCH." INFANT BAPTISM.
7 p.m. Oddfellows and Rebekah Lodges will hold their unnital
church parade to Victoria Street Church. •
"THE FRIEND A FELLOW NEEDS."
MINISTER—REV. D., W. WILLIAMS
Organist --Miss Mary:Joyce Strachan
'New Brunswick—egg producers period August 19 to July lfl5l.
marketed their eggs through flee These outlets were: egg grading
- - stations,- retail,_ storea_conumers,
different outlets according to a hatcheries, and hotels, restaurants,
marketing survey covering the and other institutions.
THE • VOICE OF BETHEL
Rev. Howard E. Minaker
s " MOTHER'S 'RESPONSIBILITY
"Her children arise an and call hair ble*sed." Prov. 31 :2S
This of cowrie •hs written about godly mothers. Hannah was
n godly another who presented her son to God. Never was child
plain in mere loving hands or powerful arms ,than those of the
Over-hol i ng. Great at and godly anal (Ian in mosti nstn neo 4 9911
-blessed n pia -clouts mother who Incl them its the true cony.
The responsibihfty of JM> therhood k great and has eternu1
value., How (nu chilalt•en rise ails to call pleasure -loving. ('trris7tt-
reje(tting, godless Mothers hair std ? 'l'h4, wave of j• versile dehils-
guestx(v. that sw•a'eps .1 he lo lid today may be Paid. nt the dksar of
4141{i11(111ent parents) and. prinmarily, Mothers.
Mothers reading these lines. God hast committed to you a
Most allured trust. Are you leading your children to Jesus or
letting tliecn wander away? Great meta and women have been
fhsthinned nt their mother's knee. Knaves and erlminnls have
been wr iigh(t by mother's neglect.
The story is told of a young man sc itenced th he hanged for
murder. ,IIis mother desired to see him but he r('ftiserl to allhrw
it. At lnsat, sifter tnneh pleading, she rev'ive'd permfs.ion to vista
him. Ile looked- d-isdaain-favt`$ at her and said, "1 tan thank you
Mr where 1 ton minyr " 'When asked the reason; lie replied, "I
flint learned tin play cards with :rotrr gulidnnce." IIe Iteentne n
punchier and, eventually, a murderer,
What a tragedy, and one tlhnt acv not far removed from any
mother who does not ),now Christ no :saviour and Master' of her
tate.
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Bible Cissa.
J. A. Snider Named
New Treasurer of
Huron Presbytery
The Huron Presbytery of the Uni-
ted Church of Canada, meeting in
Clinton on" Saturd1ay,' elected the
following officers for the conference
year : The Inv. W. J. •Moores, 13el-
grave, cbairniun ; A. W. Gardiner,
k%r uoudviue, seeretaly and J.
13u1ilt°r. Uoderlcit, treasurer. Thiry.
take °Mee J4u4y 1.
More than 00 ministers and lay
Ewen from the county attended.
Chairman the Rev. Andrew Lane,
Brussels, presided. The Rev. Miri-
am Collins, London, spoke of cam-
paign to bund., a now Deaconess
Training ,School In Torouttu. The
1tev. Glen Eugie, Cliorton, spoke on
Stewardship.
Eurueat George Clarke, B.A., Seu-
torth, was licensed to preach and
was recotuutentied to I.undou Con-
ference for ordivatiou. He reques-
ted that he be Lett without a charge
for one year, to complete certain
post -graduate studies, It was rec-
ommended that the Her. D. A. Mac-
Milatn, Seufonth, and the Items•. Wil -
limn Muir, Tbrtunes Road, be grouted
leave
retire for
,ut
c year r
on
uc-
eount of 111-healthand that the
Rev. ' ,Albeit 1llntou, Kippers, Ise
gratxteel leave to retire peruaaneutiy.
A call to the Iter. John W. tithe
sou, 13lnbrook, front Northside
United Chureh, Seaaforth, Was ssus-
tained, and a call 40 the Rev. A. E.
Volley, at present supplying at Main
Street United Chureh, Exeter, from
that church Was reported. There
wilt be vfseanc•Ieo in Ashtiotcj Lon-
desboro, 'Phomas Read and Kippers.
The ltev. C. 13. Woolley-, Alahuield,
sought, a change of pastorate, and
the Rev. S. 11. Brenton, I•ondesboro,
has received a call to College Avtntie
United Chnrch, Woodstock.
OBITUARY
JOSEPH A. MAULOUGH
After a long and useful life,
Joseph A. Matleugh, formerly of
the Dungannon district, passed away
on April 19 at [be bonne of his
niece, Mrs. Albert Alton, and Mr.
Alton, Lueknow, where he had been
eared for for nearly 20 months. He
was in his 93rd year; having been
born, the So( of John Mallougls and
Ann McIntyre, 2ud concession of
W'e'st IVawanosh, ' on August 29,
1159. He spent iuost of his life 011
the homestead, with an interval
when lie took up land in the Went,
and a few yea rs ago moved to
Luc*knoCV. . Ile was a townships
councillor and reeve for West Wa-
wanosh and was an at'tive worker
in the United Church. Surviving
etre a sister, Mrs. Ellen Alton of
London, and nephews; , and' nieces.
Pour sisters and two brothers pre-
deceased him. ,',i'he funeral service
at Larektpow wri§ cv,lyd•ucte'd by Rev.
W. J. Mtniiford, and interment was
in the Dungannon cemetery.
MRS. A. ,()SMt1`ND iONLEY
The death. of Mrs. A. Ostuond
iS'u aiey„ l almerston street, Occurred
on Tuesday morning `n Alexandra
hospital, following it week's illness.
Mrs. Souley- was a 'member of
Victoria Street United Cloaca and
was an ardent churchwoman,, deep-
ly interested in ,all Its activities.
She- was a member of the W.M.S.
and the II moan's Association :and
was' a former member of the choir.
Formerly- Nanny It. Alain, she
was born in Colborne Township,:
sa daughter of „t,he, ate uunucl ttt�l .
Athelias.` 'Pr:tee .�lltti. After -lar
marriage she ftsed for eight J ea rs
in soutlern Manitoba and since
191:,1, in Goderieh, where her hus=-
band operated the vuctiuni plant at
Western Canada Flour Mills.
Surviving besides her husband,
are one daughter, (Grace) Mrs.
Elmer Cranston, and a brother,
Alden Aplin, East street.
• The funeral service will be held
at 2 p.,m., Thursday,•at the Cranston
funeral home, conducted by the Rev.
D. W. 1Villiatus of Victoria Street
United church. Interment will take
place in Maitland cemetery.
CREWE
CItF)WE, May 7. ---Mrs. Harvey
Ross and Janette of dear Sudbury
are.visitiug this week witch Mr. and
Mrs. J. Sherwood arid \ermuun.
Mr. and Mats. Arlan R itelde and
Brenda of :/,ion. were Sa :nday visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cul-
bert and Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Sum Sherwood of
Luoknow spent Sunday with, Me.
and Mme. Lorne I inn ssty and Mr. W i tl
Hasty.
MLS Stan's) Kolkmu`u 15 at pre-
sent at her home.
Mr. ;and Mrs. Wilbur Tom of
Auburn were Sun(lny evening visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curran
un41_fatail+);::
Mr. Raymond Finnigan. visited his
1►rother In Wesson 4)11 Sunday.
The Community extends svuapathy
to Mar. Nets Pearson ,and, family,
wiame 'brother-in-law passed away
early Saturday morning,
MOTH[RS
DAY
.,t
/ICSCR SIGNAL -Milt
tI IS AT VAMP 1011
(=AM WNW 00117110L
Weed losses its Ontario are repott-
ed to be 14 per cent of the. total
ereals value. Reduction of taus yield
stakes L) 10 per cent of thl,s lusts
aid reduction in quality vakws and
itrereasalt~t1 costa make up the other
four per cent.
In alai lyirng this lois to the lei r1
Ontario crop k amounts to 40 mil-
lion dollars, or $4.65 per tillable
aere. These ',large totalis du not
take into account money, effort, in-
,oar_uven enee-on non -crop land, lawns,
parks, nor roadsides, nor the dam-
age to beans, „morale and ineonie
'troll' exposure t(f ragweed pollen or
Poison ivy.
Can Be Saved
A
large part of this 40 million
dolhur extortion (-au be saved by a
united atltack. by all farmers. muni-
cipal authorities and everyone in-
terested 40 weed eoutrtd. Most
weeds are more easily killed when
2-4-D is a11plied at the growing
stage, or when young. and tender.
Weeds are more resistant to 2-4-D
as they become more developed.
A11 weeds should be destroyed be-
fore going to seed.
.criror poison ivy, 2-1- T' russhkill
Is preferable to 2-4-T).
The time for weed eonstrol is here
again. Among t„ thefirst weeds to
nutice their Ppea a re tnuStard
and yellow rocket. ta1ats"•tard is quite
easily tont rolled by 2-4-D "eheunIea1.
and can be applied when the grain
is four to five Inches in height, ap-
proximately one month alter seed-
ing. S3psraying for atusessrd.,,ls aro
efst 1lr* and the grit so moderate.
tdiere Is no gouger any excuse for
tolerating talo weed la, urreul tropes.
Although it is not tCeuertllg-
recum iuended to treat where (*ver
Las been sowed with 24-1), quite
number report mit ul .wctel cos- 1- North Orange un :March 19 by
trot with little or no negligible
damage to cleavers, where the clover
was red, Welke, white ur lualioo.
Kheu rates were kept ,lit a 2ului-
njtnn, although alfalfa ur ,;greet
clover seed aWeuu to be more sus-
eepntible to damage.
Time Iitn/+rf�tt
Thr tune factor ltekntupttatult wbeu
XATwi ar DONWEIGWOJC I
ATTAZIIS 90 MIS OLD
The 90th birthday of Isaac Craig,
veto has played au important part
in the growth of lire aiucx Its
birth wags celebrated at his louse int
wesnuberss of .his family.
"Mr. Craig, whose son Ted is a
former assembly speaker, Luta been
a member of the first ' City Council
of Brea, the brat Jusstiee of the
Peace of Brea Township. a buiWJng
insprector and, as a ,contractor, built
some of Bre'e.la;rge largest butldlugs.
h -native of .Ontario,, Canada; Mr:
tretuting new aeedihgs .and should .Craig first uuOved into the arra
be timed whets the grsiu'"and weeds In 1900 when he settled in Olinda.
are large enough to offer souse pits- He was field -superintendent' for au
tective cover to the clover ,ceediwgs• oil company. 1u 1912 he moved to
For mustard spraying when the Brea, and • bccawg it bulkling ecni-
field t(s sccded to clover. outlaw tractor.
eorutd be used at the rate of- 3 to 4 The first building he constructed
Wince% per acre. was the Brea hotel, which still
Yellow rocket appears to be stands on the corner of Pomona
and Ash atreetts. The Craig build-
ing whirs houses the Post ()bice
and the Oilfields National Bunk
building were also built by him.
He was elected to Brea'ss first
City Council on k'ebruary 26, 1917.
Ile served 12 years on the council,
retiring when his son, Ted, was
elected. Ile served for six years
as the first Justice of the Peace
in Br
e -au -
Tun
shI ►'and
City
(, was
fitli i,Tiun 1 aafter "lowest_and (arty building llshector._.
�p,ring enit►vattiun and :praying ut. The highlight of this year's' birth -
the rate of 8 ounces per a" -re where
no clover is present. such as in
irastnre .tlt'14s and roadsides.
,reading at an .alarming rate. It
is a perennial weed found mostly
in clover fields. and frequently gets
in) start as au impurity in clover
seed. 1t can masses be carried try
birds. Yellow rocket prefer% tcx a-
t sous which helve a tendency to be
dump,
Control methods are tc, prevent it
from going to seed by pulling, early
e
titll” of la
v Julien weed
in
HERE AIE THE NUMBERS TO DATE
•C.BINGO B1 INGO
" 1 17 43 51 66
7 26 36 58 69
9 23. 34 54 70
Cards ' 8 20 40 47 .71�
$1.00 13 22 , 42 46 65
Each 6 19 , 39 59 ' 63
10 21' 44 48 ': 68
---3-1--' ---50-- . ,74-
15 30 35 53 ' 64
11. ;4555'73
4 33 ' 56
3 38
41
32 i
GET IN ON THE FULL HOUSE
day celebration, he says, was seeing
the swallows return to, Capistrano.
"They've been coming on any birth
day as long as I've been here,'
be says, "but thi was the first time
I've ever seen theca."
Helping him eelebrate were �hia
daughters, Mrs. Craig (`. Hosrnc r of
Long 'Beach and Mrs. S'a ra 410110 -
way of Los Angeles; his sons, Wil-
liam Craig of Lc,; Angeles and Ted
I Craig of 113 East Elan. A third
son, James, was in Texas.
_ ___ _ ( The- ....abc44. -.a rt ielto ..,-read ...-. LA
from a California paper, "The Brea
Progress" re0etved by Mrs. Robert
Chaunney. Donnybrook, who is .a
biece of Mr. Craig's. Isaac Craig is
the youngest -and only surviving
member of the family of the late
• Mr. - and Mrs. John Craig, pioneer
residents of the Donnybrook dis-
trict. Mrs. Chamney ...hass also •e-
ceived news of ' the death of Mr.
Craig's son—William Allan Craig
on April 20, aged 47, at his home
in Loss Angeles. ►
GODERICH BRIDGE CLUB
-Y_.__.WINO
,Jlennlx,rs of the (;'sIericll Bridge
('hash ,were 114,0415" to the %%'inglram
club last friday- nigh( when 28 mem-
bers frosty each group took part in
a tournatnetit at the Bedford Hotel.
'Tice local players came out with a
top tease score of 1.1128 over Wing -
ha un's 1,894.
• Top players with their score-' -
wet -t' as follows:
North-84,4011—AV- _ French and .1.
H. Crawford. W'irogln na. 147'; Mrs.
.1. A. Sully and Mr:. T°. M. Mitelieli.
Gederirh. 18.1: F'. Noble and H.
Ti,•hlw,rnu. Goderieh. 157:- F. Don-
nelly -and Mrs. (;. E. Ilohnes, (;ode -
rich. 1441.
i4) -'j -West —1:41'r E. i.. 11-1111 and
Mrs. J. W. (`rait,ie., G3s1 rieh. 158:
Jlrs A. A.- Nieol and Jli'% E. Mc-
Naugiatou..G(,(eri(•1►. 157. Mrs..1. H.
('eacvf„rd. and . Mrs. It 5. 1letlier
batons. vVint:1min; 1-57: Ni•r.:111(1 Mrs.
F'. Curry-. (;r.dt'rirl). 152.
The major prize of the J. C. Bingo, which is in excess
of $250, 'is soon coming up. Get your cards in time to
.claim this money. Cards purchased at any time 'can be
tilled with the above Misted numbers andwill be good for
the big prize. If , your present cards are a little -shy,
contact your nearest Jaycee or the below -mentioned
stores. With a one dollar investment your dividend
may be three hundred fold. ;
. $ $ $- $ RULES $ $ $ $
$ 1. Each week 7 new call numbers will be drawn $
at the Major Store and will be piublished along
with previous' numbers. Watch for this adver-
' - tisement with -the numbers 'on the same, 'page.....
every week.
$ 2. Card can be used until full house or all five
prizes are won,
3. Winners must present card for verification,
to the Major Store by next Monday noon. The
master board is on display in the Major Store
window.
$ 4. In the event there is- more than one winner
for any .prize, money will be equally divided.
5. Cards are available from any Jaycee or the
following stores: Emerson 's Drug Store; Alli-
son's Meat Market; Andrew's Dairy; Craigie 's
Newsstand ;Baechler's Cafe; British Exchange
Hotel; Wood's Newsstand . and Gerrard's,
PROCEEDS FOR INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION
ihev�iit
belittle
very long "*.
But you can remember your
children's precious $rowing -up
years forever with profession.
`ally made portraits. Phone for
au appointment today.
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE PHONE 91
96 YEARS OLD
°l ii—i ib -TY -...moi; o (4"1-te-Sid i?t irf
Lucknow.is Mrs_ Margaret Fetcher,
who was 96 years of age on April 1.
Mrs. Fletcher was formerly Miss
Margaret MacKay of linde 1. She
lived for many rears. at Duluth and
Goderich and for the past 7% years
eras Made her house at Mrs. R. H.
)IcQuiltin's. She enjoys reniarkab-
ly good healon and is able to read
without glasses.—Lucknow Sentinel.
NOTICE
Under Government reg-
.ulations,-...1 ,urgently .:,...re.w
quest all growers of corn
in the north part of Huron
County, which includes
garden plots as well as
field corn, to have -all
refuse of corn either burn-
ed or buried before the
20 day of May, 1952. Pen-
alties are provided for the
non compliance in the
Plant Disease Act.
THOS. DOUGHERTY,
Corn Borer Inspector,
P.O. Box 927
19-20x Goderich
"DAN'S
Shoe Repair.
Corner Hamilton and
Newgate Sts.
To Open Friday, May 9.
First class; service given
promptly.
19x
SYNOD TO MEET HERE
The _Presbyterian Synod.. ot.
Ilton and London has chosen Knox
Church, Goderich, as its meeting
Ow* in 1953. April 13 is the date
chosen for the opening of the Synod.
ss
GRAND OPENING DANCE
MAYFIELD PAVILION
FRIDAY, MAY 9
Frank Trane' and His
Orchestra
TDanang�0
Admission 75e
Every Wednesday Night ,
'Beginning May 14
Gerard Geoffroi add "The
Serenaiiers" from St. Joseph's
Dancing 105 to 1 (D.S.T.)
W Atlissiott 50c
If You Want
CHICKS
THIS YEAR—ORDER NOW!
SPEOIAL THIS WEEK
5 week old Pullets�-$39 90 per 100
FOR BETTER LAYERS AND BETTER MEAT PRO-
DUCERS, INSIST ON THE BEST—INSIST ON
PHONE
345
Big -4 Chicks
ORDER THROUGH
Ryan & Son
GODERICIK
RES.
334
COME TO THE
LODGE FURNITURE
CANDIES •
CAMPBELL'S
DRUG STORE
FRIDAY, M
.Y 9 - at 9 a.m.
THE ENTIRE STORE HAS BEEN RENOVATED AND RE -STOCKED ..
WITH THE LATEST FURNITURE. -
SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE INCLUDING CHILDREN ACCOM-
PANIED. BY PARENTS.
FREE! - FREE!
FRS!
74 piece Royal Family Dinner Service FR*l
purchase of $100 or over.
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