The Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-06-05, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, 1952
T' FIr, GO D ERICH SIGNAL -STAR
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1952
8.30 a.nt. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. .
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON
7 p.m. EVENSONG ANI) SERMON.
REVEREND BEVERLY 11. F ARR, li.A.. L.Th., RECTOR
A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster
North
Street United Church.
SUNDAY, . JUNE 8, 1952
10 ft.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
WOItSIH11' SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Rev. C. W. Down of Exeter will be in charge
of both services.
In addition to the Junior congregation, Nursery
is provided tor babies 6 months to 2 years,
during morning worship.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.&,, MINISTER.
11. A. CLARK, Organist and Choi,rmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
*INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP THIS SUNDAY
"Church going families are happier families."
"Praise.God from Whom
all blessings flow"
There arc voices of hope, singing the
old familiar 'hymns. There is ,divine
inspiration in an anthem of praise.
Regular Church attendance brings a
fuller appreciation of life and living.
2 P.M. DIVINE WORSHIP.
You are cordially invited
to attend our mikes.
Bereted Canadian troops land on Koje to rein-
force guards on the trouble -infested island
housing Communist prisoners of war. Their
arrival, along with a contingent of British troops,
started a demonstration of shouting and singing
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOP, F.R'.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister.
Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist
p Church
MONTREAL ST. •
MINISTER -REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "THE WISE MAN BUILT HIS HOUSE UPON THE
ROCK."
7 p.m. "THE NUB OF THE PROBLEM."
Monday, 8 p.m., B.Y.P.U.
Tuesday, 8 p.ni., Boys' Club.
Wednesday, 8 p.ni., Prayer Meeting, Bible Study.
(Support The Bible Society Canvas'.)
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AC6E
B
ETHER
T
AB
ER�3
(Pentecostal. Assemblies of Canada)
REV. HOWARD • MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "THE BROAD WALL."_ .
,7.30 p.m. "MORE TOLERABLE FOR SODOM."
Tuesday 7.30 p.nt. 2nd Chapter of Galatians.
8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Friday, June 6 -Youth for Christ sound film, "Regions Beyond"
See this
DYNAMIC STORY -COMPELLING MESSAGE -COMPLETELY
DIFFERENT --THE CONGO IN FULL COLOR.
TIIE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
KINGSBRIDGE
KI.NGSBRIDGE, June -C--Rev.
Thomas O'Keefe, S.J., of Toronto
was the guest of bis mother, ales,
Con O'Keefe, .and " brotligr Joseph,
over last, week -end., He readi,the
8.30 a.m. mass 'and preached.' the
sermon for the feast of Pentecost
at 10.30 a.nt. at St. Joseph's Church.
Recent guests at St. Joseph's
rectory were Rev. Father John
1Uyen of Delhi,, and S. W. Toth of
St. Augustine. -
Mr. Lawrence Austin, Mrs. Sat-
ter and Miss •Sutter, all of Detroit,
spent the week -end with Mrs. Mary
and Cyril Austin.
Mr. .and Mrs. John Kenny of
Detroit have returned to their
summer home. • ._ _:..
Mr .and Mrs. P. Murray and
-family of Detroit Nlsited with
friends over the" week -end.
Mr. Don--Frayne and Miss Dwyer
of London . and Miss Margaret
Krammer of Ilesson were visitors
with the Frayne family on -Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Ried of Toronto Is
visiting her parents, Mr. • and• Mrs.
Jas. Wallace.
The Misses Rose and Irene O'-
Connor of St. Augustine spent Sun-
day in our midst.
Mr. Desmond O'Donnell, who Was
taken i11 while sailing on the lakes,
is at present recuperating at the
O'Neill residence. Hine friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
THE VOICE OF . BETHEL
'Rev. Howard E. Minaker
A WARNING
"Wherefore let him who thinkecth lie 1taiideth take (teed lest he
fall." 1 Cor. 10:12
Great highways aerossi our vast, country are dotted with
signs of warning to the traveller. dint ig Ithc4e is, the slogan
"-Hurry kills, drive safely. Many of ,the ntst disastrous accidents
have come as a result of the "spited fever." Motorists in almn-
dance drive as if there werenit" one tnettn('111_ to spare.
What Is trite naturally is very (true spiritually. Our (text
sounds a warning, take heed, •this emacs from God's Wird. Its
in,ssage warns against one is safe. Hundreds went, down. on the
great Tittanic 'hart they thought Rhey were safe." Many have died
as a retstrl1 of disastrous falls beeamse they thought or took a
chance that they were safe. '
Life without Christ is' "an uncertain game of chance." One
who thinks t1tit t. 11e is safe is its great jeopardy. (.ow) has provided
safety ahmdt which there need be no uncertainty. "I ata the door
by nae if any abaft enter in he shall,ls' sav('d." SI. John 10:9.
There is no n►►certainty' in this promise. Clod's Word is NM of
such sure promises. The 1,ord .ltsus Christ (lima to give Joy ami
peace in time and (•'te'rnit1 bliss in eternity. •
Et brings irrevocable distlyter If you are unprepared for
eternally.. This 1s the preparing ground for ('ternilty. One who
depends on 'any thing lens than Salvation by the blood of Christ
its bound for doom and dishier forever.
To+lay if you will hear His voice h•arde'n nit your heard }net
enter in and be saved. ,
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Bible Class.
OBITUARY
among• prisoners and was followed by a
Cana: overnment expression of displeasure
and cone to the State...Department in Wash-
ington t the paratroopers were sent there
without r Canadian approval.
TIIO.MAS RANDALL
Thomas W. Randall, 7S, of Huron..
road, died suddenly .at Alexandra
Hospital on Monday afternoon..
Born in England, he carne --to
Canada 43 years ago, living in
Galt and Guelph, before coming
here about 40 years ago. was
a member of Victoria Street United
4'l 1't• )• a Ol
lit h Int t t1 I �F And Mait-
land
a c I t
laud Lodge No. :;.t, A.,1 and A.31.
' Surviving ire fTs Wife, the
former Elizabeth Riddirlis ; three
sons, John, Collingw(x►d; Wesley
:and Verdun, Goderich; .two daugh-
ters, ( Edna) Mrs.. Nicholas Sager
and (Delia 1 .\Itis. Leonard Over-
holt, Goderich; 11 grandchildren
:and six great-grandchildren.
The funeral was conducted .11
the Lodge funeral home '(formerly
Brophey's) on •1Veduesday after-
noon by Phe Rev. D. AV. Williams
of Victoria Street United Church,
with Masonic rites under the ditec-
tion of Robert Bisset, W.M. Six
nletiabet•s of Maitland Lodge No.
:t:i, A.,F. and ,A.31., acted as pall-
bearers. Interment was itt Mal' -
land' cemetery.
MISS ISABELLE Ii. 31m -VICAR
Jfiss Isabelle B. llucVicur, mem-
ber of a pioneer (;u(1eric'h f:iinily,
died at her ho11►e.1)11 11inc•ks street,
Monday night after :► short illness.
Born ►n (o er►ch she was
u
AUBURN...
- AUBURN, June 4.----W.M.S.-1<he
June meeting of the W.M.S. of
Knox (lulled Ctiureh was held lu
the church Tuesday_ with�Mrs. Kew.
McDougal iu charge and Mrs. W:
J. Craig presiding at the piano.
The call to worship was followed
by the singing of a hymn and
Prayer by Mrs. Albert Campbell,
The Scripture was mad by Mrs.
W1'ilfreej Plunkett. The heralds. re-
sponded as follows :. Miss M. Jack-
soti, on 'temperance, ..Mrs. Archie -
Robinson on Korea and Mrs, Ernest
Patterson Q11 Christian stewardship.
.1 piano .itistruntental was given
' by Mrs. Frank Nesbit. The seventh-_
chapter/ in the study book ou Our
k'ello v Canadians was taken by
Mrs. `1'te1 East: 31 I's, 42.. C. Wash-
ington contributed 0 piano' 4010
awl Mrs. Len. Archauibault gave u
reading.• Mrs.. hied ' Toll took
charge for the business( period. The
corresl►unding secretary read seV-
1 eral thank you letters. An iu-
vitrrtion to Westfield en June 11
was accepted. 11.• was • decided to
have the J my meeting ori July - 3 '
insteiid of the 1st. Mrs. 'loll gave
as report of t he Presbyterial ' at
'I'illsonlmrg. The ►ueetitig closed
with a hynlu and prayer try-Mrs,--
Toll.
'y°---_Mrs: Toll.
Visitors un Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mrs. Lona
Phillips of Jll•tchell and sun, J ack I
Phillips, of Loudon.
Mr, Clifford Brawn h:s been ap- I
pointed section foremar<n of the
C.P.R. here. Ile stteeeeds \1aitland I
Allen who retired after 44 years
with the C.P.R.
• \1 r. and Airs. .1. W. Grail:1111 i
spent- a fete days with friendg in
11'inghuui.
• Visitors alt the '.reek -end with
Ur. and Airs. Ed. Davies were Mr.
_and Alrs. (;eorge Ebeek of Si.
'Petersburg, Fla., who were.ou their
way to their summer cottage at
Tobe11110ry, :and Mr. and Mrs.
George Gerhardt of Stratford.
jr.J'David Kirkconneil, who has
been stiaying, with his brother, An-
drew Kirkconnell, -taut was visiting
his - sister. Mrs. Dan Crawford,
Blyth, was taken by ambulance to
Clinton Hospital.
PORT ALBERT
1"()It'1' ALBERT, June 4.1 ---Mr.
and Nil's. Dave, Martin and their
.' w .• ��_..rer -' 'rdon blinds Smith, t , son, Earl, of Louden, spent a week-
,/i���fjj, �,ocrcA• - end recently with relatives in De -1
vv�r trait.
" Mrs: William Crawford re IttrnetLl
There is one nice thing ab 1 soy. That's where -_these_spcec ial
go Melting. No matter "'hot 5 sprays cuute in handy but they Ito her Moine lust Beek -end after
of a slot we have there are so must he use f xai'tly :111(1 according, visiting at the home of her son,
things that will grow. In t to directions. They •are title for' IIurtc"y, and his family at '.bronco.
business one hears intuit of Ii ,Lace plants but deadly. to others.
rich loam and sunshine, -and well -
those conditions Inas be ideal for SHEPPARDT
of plants, there are others tha ON
actually prefer 0 location fur fro. -
fac•ortible. In poor dusty soil, ft - (Intended for Last week 1
instance, there are _hardy !towel 511 I',I'PARD'I'O:N, may- 2-,•. -_
like pontulacu, alyssum, zinnias, an isitors with Mr. and \fess Don
mals more that will make a goo
5Itowiug. '1'11011 the .Bark corner eaitire over' the week<nd were
near walls' or "under fairly ,deter r. :and llrs.- Ted Norman am!
shade are ideal places fur begonia it sy of Toronto and llr..and 'Airs.
and pansies and certain fern-lik arry 1'„„H, :1111 Raymund of st.
flowers that shrink away from th limas.
bright sun. Even • soggy V corner
It
and 'Mrs.
-haves their favorites and poor wind .It.. Clayton roster11 of
tura and. 11 r. and lees. .lobo
swept rocky slopes. Rugged clip Godc4ich, visited Sunday
atts , 1(41, are no handicap. Indee
some -
'1 northern gardens are grow
,► ut 1,)
the very finest of vegetables :an
the brightest of flowers. Away u
or rather down on the norther
• s ' summer nim : h
nd a t the � t
daughter' -of the late Mr. and Mrst fub,
ruuudris n afiauue with 1►rt},ht bluun
Joules MacV'ic:tr and had lived- :all Iv' any good (':111adia11 seed cat(
her life- here,. taking a)1 Logue will be Listed flowers- and Lege
active interest i11 c'har't- and organ' tulles that will thrive ill cultismiz:(tion work. .1 lifelong I'resl►y - places and it wi11-pay to -study Utes
� t
el,.. _ �►a. .t(..,..1,.�,,:•-;•--.aActrtet.l«...lil��.:•.)f:�..~•� f~w.tt.ry, ,t,uK.r(}tk,.tl1
Presbyterian Church, the tolt,es hest with unusual locations, ---- :
Ai(1 Society, a life member of the Timely Hints
1V.J1 S. and 0 former Sunday school Experienced gardeners have .a
teacher. She was also a member of
the (;oderich Literary Club ; of to• ► thts e fiutlut't interest I� satisfaction
ghat will ardening.
Ahmca>k 'Chapter, LO. U.E. ; the gardening. One of the oldest is
Women's Ilospit.a1 Auxiliary, and
oak seed before planting. This a
I'soak
World Wars. Hiss 11:ac\'icor was dies especially to vegetable see
a Red (,rocs Itvorker during ttvo
a highly. regarded citizen. lire peas, beans, beets ;aid lettuc
It
Surviving are , two brothers ,waking for a very few bow
-George and David and four sisters, j 1ti-•t' before.,planting, germination
hastened and several days a
Morl,aret, 11 s. F. R. I3ed(1itt saved. 'With the earliest potato(
(Nellie), Mary, all of Goderich, sometime it is a good thing to all
and Lillias, of the �1'e11:1nd riddle ;, few of the tubers to sprout
School staff:
The funeral service will be held
at the Lodge funeral home :at 2
p.m. Thursday, conducted by Rev.
It. G. MacMillan. of Knox ('hureh.
Interment will take place in Mait-
land cemetery.
warm sunshine to a window
walla room. Then we plant le
easefully with the sprouts u
,ylaamaged and pointing 11pwa
tWith carrots and beets it tvi11 he
to prepare the rows with spec
care, digging out the poor or h:r
HERBERT BASIL CHASE
to a depth of six inches or
Herbert Kalil Chase, (;oderIch, foot, and filling with rieh soil- wi
plenty of humus and
died in Alexandra hospital on Mon- manure
such the seeds will germinaterequit
day afternoon, in his :►3th year, Iv and the young, vegetables gr(after a abort il'1ness•
without being crowded. Beea
Born in Midland, Ontario, he this special soil is very open tit<
came to_ Goderirh :10 years •ago crud i11 be -less- need for thinning et
was an employee of the Goderich , the roots will grow straight. W
Organ Company. Ile was a veteran
of World *Wit r- I.
/HLe is survived by his wife, the
+former Laura Mott : 'four sores,
Frank, Donald, Harald and Wil-
liam, all of Goderich; five (laugh-
lters, (Ellen) Mrs.' Leonard Itivett,
IGodericlt t (Virginia) Mrs. Peter
Marion, Goderich; Vera, Barbara
and • Gertrude, at home; one 1►ro-
ther, Frank, Midland; filar sisters,
Mrs. Archie Mitchell, Hamilton;
Mrs. Jessie O'Meara, Itanlilton ;
Mrs. John Stacey, Midland:, Mrs.
Iuneon McConkey. 11idlaad. :and
-four grandehiIdreit.
• The funeral • was cemdnu•ted at
the Lodge fates 1 1►ona,e (formerly
B►v►phe•v's1 on Wednesday after-
noon by ''the Rev. Ian IHtn(1 of the
Goderich Baptist (Introit, with
Canadian dian Legi
on honors
. Members
of Irineh 1() of the Canadian
Legion were in attendance. Pal!.
bearers were William Wood, :1!bert
Wilkin, Gordon Bowers, John Gate-
ley, Earl Iia ithby and Fred lynch.
Interment nv:15 111 Maitland ceme-
tery.
I,EEBT TRN
J l'',B1'itN. June 4. Mr. Haigh
Chisholm of Sarnia is again oper-
ating his ditching atacbine in the
district.
tt
Miss (,race Hunter. R.N., of (he
hospital staff, (hlde'rich. has been .
on the sick list at her cottage at iess Seeds and Faster
Ti,unier's Beach. ltrs. William (lit the, market are certain he
Newcombe of Goderich is with her. mane sprays, which will 11111
Week -end visitors with Mr. and things like tomatoes, cncuntbe
Mrs. Terence Hunter' were lir. and melons, ere., fruit faster and eat -11
Mrs. ►toe Armstrong and hiss and also very.,substantially rrdn
Edna also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the number of seedls. Se, often
Bennett. and MIss Verna and tour elimate the first blooms fail
Master Terry, all of Detroit. set fruit or (10 so only in 11 iimit
melons,, cucumbers and squash
usually sow in specially rich hi
with some old rotten -manure
we can find it. We may :also CU'.
for a few weeks with glass or so
of -the special paper caps to prot
from late frost or cool nights. : -W
:all bedding plants, it is a good "p1
to pinch back after transplants
and especially to reuto.i•e any flow
or bails. This pinching encoura
stouter and healthier growth a
111 the end we get 11111(11 hard
:and bigger blooms.
Watering
I11 watering it is well to remelt)}
thatone thorough soaking in 1
weather is worth a (14),zcn sl►rir
lingt. This rale applies to law
too. 'A light sprinkling that of
lays the dust, encourages the roc
to come near the :surface whero t
hot sun will injure them. Ile
soaking on the other hand en001
ages 111e roots to go 11 90 who
they. will be safe front the ire
near the surface and (here th
will also find more plant food.
a great many eases where there a
trees nearby light sprinkliing -sal
brings the roots of he trees do
to the surface where they will tat
both the grans anti the lawn nloav<
With lawtis Incidentally it is mit-
able either to ttse a very fine nil
of water or else retnovt the noz•
h1together and reitily- soak.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. :Albert. McGee last week -end
•
It's the gift that means the most.
May we make it for you?
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
PHONE 01
were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HMI11 r. Bruce Allen and ler. and with the Tatter's
land -baby, � i *Mrs. neo
and Mrs. hill, all sof London and Iletroit visited over the week -end i Mrs,
Mr. and - •Irs. Harold 'Taylor of - fly of Leeburu,
let•. :1ud Mrs. IIor:aee (Gunning-
, the forme r. parcntk, lir. ! Alile s Allen and family of and Mr George
I
ham of 1Viarton spent a few days
of this week visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. ('hat•les Crawford.
31rs. James ',McKenzie retnrn;•d'
to her hornet -last week :after spend-
ing the winter :and spring months
at, the 'Unties of her daughters at
Kiteliener and Hamilton.
ll r. :111(1 Mt; s. Howard Quaid and
faintly visited :1t the home of 3I•.
ening with Mrs. A. Foster. and -Mrs. .14 MacPherson at 'fees -
Mr. Mrs. R. Furter at»d rata- water.
visited in 'Toronto over i lac:
•014 -end at the home of the, lady's
ter, 911.
E
I e .
t
tt h,a•
t d.
Mrs. Rising and Bob were in
estratef 3lot(tay for the funeral
\irs. Richard 1'iterson.
Jlr. :11111 3lrs. 11. Marshall of
0(1011 spent- the past 'week at
tr
lentos l n '
f here. •
Jett t�....iia let..,41114.4J.Ir's;ti-...;11arrf►lel
xdnrf and family and Mr. and
rs. Dun Il:aggitt :111d f:unity, of•
:trait visited over the week -end
the (tome of 3lr. and 31rs. George
ag�itt.
Hiss 311I'Jorie 31acEie a- ttended
-performative •'itigob-Milo" I13 the
1rot rcati,tan Opera ('onipat y of
Rv York in Toronto Thursday= -of
t week.
1'L'KLIC SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(>t
i Fri •
(1av
afternoon it the
gymnasium of the Goderich Public
School," the ti'rst game of basketball
was played with F:xnter Public
,Srltool.
1ligh scorers for Exeter were
Sturgis, iti
„ s•1eu and Jensen and for
(Inderiralr; 7tt ce:'' 'The- iearstvil'N"�
was E,xe.ti r :i:t. Goderich 11. The
second game will be played in
Exeter.
The line-up for . Exeter was:
St urgis. Cowen, .1ensen,. Kiel:.
Smith, Pullen, 1)oibt•idge and
Cerocker.
The line-up for (bidet -it'll was:
Goddard. •%Valls Besse; Puller, FiI-
fo'rd,''(iilbert, Bogie. Fisher, .11e-
('ullotiglt and Erwin.
grandparents, Mr.
Fulford and film -
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