HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1952-10-02, Page 5TLIUR$D.10Y, OCTOBER 2nd, 19152
as some are when they learn of the many
digerent kinds of printing jobs done at the
Signal -Star Office. We hear people say,
"My,.,I didn't know you did that kind of
printing at the Signal -Star. ! "
Of course, we do printing �of Ali Kinds
v .
at the Signal*Star! Before you hand
that next printing job to some... out-of-
town
ut-of-town firm, phone the Signal -Star and
get their price on it.
Your job can be done aswell and as
g
economically
right here in Goderich!
•
Phone 71
and. get
THE GODERICH SIGNALSTAR
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH - Caen Middies Visit Old Yin,
SUNDAY, OCTOBI1lR 5, 195'
8.30 a.m. HOLY CO1LM[IHION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
7 p.m. EVENSONG.
A. NC ANDEKTON, Organist• and Cheirnus ter
REV. KENNETH E. 'TAYLOR, MA:, 1):4)., Rector
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1952
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. The OBSERVANCE- OF WORLD
COALiVIUNION. Junior Congregation 2-8
years 4f age. Nursery 6 months to 2 years.
7.30 p.m. "JESUS THE 'MAN."
REV. 11. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
Former Members'. Sunday
10 a.m. SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. ;MORNING WORSHIP.
"What God Desires."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
The 'More' of Christianity."
GUEST PREACHER -THE REV. WM. WEIR, B.A.
GUEST ORGANIST: MR. ROBERT CUTT, A.T.C.M.
SOLOISTS -Mrs. F. W. Saunders,' Goderich, Miss M: Geaeh,
:hiss J. Waddell, Messrs. R. Magahay, F. Taylor, R. Trot-
ter, J. Moore, of Lindsay, Ont.
A Recital' of Sacred Music will follow the evening service.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. 11. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
(;oderich Baptist Church
MtINTREAL STREET
MINISTER: Rev. Ian G. Hind. Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett.
10 a.m. EVERY CHILD IN SUNDAY' SCHOOL.
11 a.m. . "UNTIL HE COME."
(World-wide Communion Sunday.)
7 p.m. "LIGHT . AT NOONDAY."
Mon. 8 p.m. Young People's Society.
Wednesday 8 p.m.: -
Verse erse for the week: "Let not your heart he troubled -believe in
Me." John 19:1.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
REV. HOWARD MINAKER, - PASTOR -
10 a.m. Beginning the Christian Life Contest.
11 a.m. "OF WHOM THE WORLD WAS NOT WORTHY."
7.:30 p.m. "TIIE TRAGEDY OF THE CROSS SEPARATE')
FROM THE CHRIST." -
Tuesday 7.30 p.m. 3rd Chapter of •Phillipians.
8 p.m. Prayer Meeting. ..
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
Coloured pictures on NEV TESTA 'LENT HI:ROE.S,
THE LITTLE C'IIURCU WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
•
.[ TIN::ARTY 1VELt'OME AWAITS YOU AT THE
Free Methodist Church
VICTORIA AND PARK STS.
SUNDAY SERVICES. "O4'TOBER 5:. _t95';
ID a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
10.15 a.m. StOKNING WORSHIP.
11.15 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
7 p.n►EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.
Wednesday. October .8-W.M.S. A study in the book of Arts
will be introduced by the pastor.
Friday, October 3 -Preaching. Official Board Meeting.
11 Tim. 2 :15 "Study to sltew thyself approved unto (rod, a
workman that tieedeth net to he ashamed rightly dividing
the word of Truth."
KINGSBRIDGE
RINI:8191t1I)4:E. 1)'t. 1 =fir. and
Mrs. Mike 'Wallace anti Mary VVa1
lac,' of Chicago :ire visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. James Walkup ft,r n
few day'.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike iaw :toll fain
ily of London spent the 'weekend
with relatives here.
Mr. Gerald Dalttln of 'Ferman is
i-t-----d-_-__._..__.ory _.... friends fora week. IJ.
Mr. and Jtrs. Blaine M1111ti11 and
Mrs. Andrew Martin visited frienliis
in 1larniiton on Monday.
at
The- SIGNAL -STAR
Whether it's a businai
card or a color catalog, be
sure to consult with us be..
- fore you place your
order.
The Signal -Star
NOTE: Don't leave to the last minute bringing in your print-
ing job. Remember there are others in before yours and the
sooner yours is in the sooner it will be done.
my
• A
JUST PUOLISHED
The Bible You
Must Have'.
Mose .ctuaM.. .r
to lord, yet 01111140106
Oa WWII a
Meg Janos v.aiN.
3e.Aa.
{osis WING,
310.00.
1
RSV
liw►s.d St. .d Valise et tib• Bial
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. What are, and where would ytau
find, ptarmigan?
2. Canada's: (first postage stamps
_were issued in what year?
3. The l:.S.S.R. has one doctor to
every 10,000 of popirlotion. What
is Canada's rate?
4. Last year the total of all taxes
paid by Canadians increased by
how Much over 1950?
5. Name .Canada's , tirst Governor -
'General..
AN'SWE'RS: 5. Viscount Mond::
3. One -doctor to each 977 people.
Repair work on the roof of St. 1. A. species of grouse native to
.rli1,'l)11's Church is hying eionpleted Canada's Arctic. -t.' .Taxes in -1
phis week. creased by 20%. 2. In 1851.
_ "'.'�fntcrttl-supptied.�ythe Editors
,\nythine to sell' . nythin{e? Try of Quick Canadian Fad's. the li iltd-
a classified ad in the Signal -Star. hook of facts about Canada.)
�(liN
THE VOICE OF BETHEL 1
• REV. 11()WARI) E. 3-111N.1KER
•
TW() ETERN.%LLl TRAGIC WORDS
Now he i.s 4•'Ml41f441'tt'll :1n11 you :Ir,' tormented." Luke 1st -.2:i
There are two words that sum 111) this .whole story. they are
"too late." Many :are concerned if they, are too late to :11:1 i1
1It.'i does of :t heti el* positing, or too late to ;11 wire a large
fortune, nr too late in receiving attentiHn in odder to preserve
their health.
11141sevet•. here is a man who d'es m.'t Ijr1r1'.Ir to bars fai11•11
tengalr:allay. Nevertllo'14's., he' did fail in the most cvse nli:ll part
of his: Hire. 114 had money Inst this currency- didn't help in
eternity. Ile 11;111 known hixltry blit it brought Ito comfort ill
the flames. i1e had faune but it had no power. 441 4,:1.1 4111'
remorse of t14'ing unprepared to meet 1:1441. .\ thonsan(1 tinl4.s
114144.r 4-e411l41 he 111140 been to lose his wealth. lnxttry and fame
wrre they what kept him front arv•opitt4g God's salvation. Too
late 11 considered itis so1)1'4 welfare, yes. forever to,4 1:It4-.
The lrantt' tit thief 1rn the cru'Ss pa.,s1'd into God's presence
prl.)40red to meet ilial. Eternity is too late to seek saltation.
The 414)4,r of coerce is theft for,ver closed. 1)eat'11 opens the door
to eternity. It stalks. grins" and sinister and unrelenting. g. on
every h:incl. This doer may open at any 1441.1101)1 fi)r :l myon•'
will 144
It '' a door to Hea\'PIl ora door in hell. Thisdepends on
whether one is saved. by the grace of G4u1 and knows it or is ; I
waiting for a more opportune time.
SPONSOREI) IIS TIIE It:N:T11E1, :11111.T BIfLE ('11A55.
+ Twenty Canadian muLh:pmen step out ll:to rt'e past with feminine
companions 4.tartied in 'he attire of two centuries ago on a tows
of restored Williamsburg, Va. The midshipmen, temporarily
stationed at the Little Creek Naval Base near Williamsburg, spent
the day tourine the old city which was regarded as "the brightest
newel in the King's crown" in the 1700'x. Ln the background is
the colonial Governor's Palace.
.LETTER TO -THE EDITOR
Critic of Korea Campaign Replies
to Editorial in the Signal -Star
DEPLORES KOREA
The Signal -Star - is glad to
-publish letters on matters of
public interest but the views
contained in 'the letters are
not necessarily those of the
-Signal-Star.
Editor, The Signal -Star:
have read your • editorial of Sep-
tember 4 under the, caption "War
with a Purpose" in which sol►port
is givett to the position taken by
The Boston Jlouitcir WA' a eenr-
ageous c'ha'plain who dared to tell
the truth as he saw it is• atx used
o making u,g
f k'statements?Relyo hike
t t b
e
•side began the Lighting and this
''otuulissiou leis not even yet com-
mitted its'lf. Article 32 of the
* IT.N. charterer w:ti ignored. ,The-
accused
,T1traccused was not given a hearing.
When President Truman at noun
_'1 uesday, June 27, 1950, announced
the opening of this great Atuericau
show' he plasia a fruit, :its-ontpli
before the Security Council when it
met that same day :at 3.1:1 p.111.
Meeting brought a quick .and
quiet ak-aptie cent e 4(11 the part o1'
governments dependent on Amer-
ican bounty.
'There seems to be some differ -
many
heart oat of tilt+- n►en fighting 1.111.0 of „pinion as to w•betlier too
in Korea. or toot, few 1x'01414' tod:iy are
Similar accusations could per- Making .such statenl,.tlts, but at any
Naps he levelled at Prime Minister rate the truth slioitld' bear rep e:i1-
Nehru of India. .iustice W. O. ing. In the end it is not troth but
I)ouglas of the U.S. supreme Court. (1eefption that is most likely to take
I. F. Stone. author of "The 1111141011. the heart ,out of people.
History of the Korean War, and A few years ago people were
Sir .lolitt Pratt. furling. far Eastern exhorted to give their all for a
expert of rhe I.ritint Foreign Office great :and worthy cause, and leen
Mit) resigned in protest. 'These who return•rd to Canada maitutdl
:Ire men who can not 14, written for life lifter lighting hascisut for
off '1s s4•144'l chair analysts or neur- six ye:Yrs now find t14;tt 1'11t11'r's
I1tt1• eases 'Tllv'ir testimony is t4.„ friends are our friends :11111 they
volnniinons tri present leer'•. Sir .4'e :I notion of revolutionary birth
.Toho Pratt states that his .itspi- nurturing. reinstating. and 4 -rearm -
(ions were aroused by the hate big these same Fascist 010m►0nts•
with which N,arth Korea was and in the name , +,f I'r(edonl . 5nrl-
found guilty while a teleeraln from potting unpopular. dsicredit•d. and
the U.N. t•nnuuission in Seenl stall-- eerrilpt reactionary regimes that
011 there was no evidence which :Ire trying to (14.449.41 the past and
•
Away ----Back When
ON SAGE NOW
AT
Henderson's Book --Store
�.s
block the read to the ..future by
danuuing itp the strea1n of human
Misery.
1u view- of the information that
has already leaked through the
star-spangled golden curtain there
would scem to be better than a
fifty-lifty chance that the chaplain
is right and, if so, t hi would not
be the first time that a "superior"
White :rave. w•agt.'d 1"t•aI' on the -'les-
ser breeds" when the preservation
of democracy - was t'ertainly not
the issue. People still i►lush 'with
shame at tilt• mentioln ,of a41 141)11111
41ar that was fought in these sa4n.'-
areas -110 year. ago.
\CLeaa some of the present data
renet'ii l. begin 41' "f:11Ie :i 44 n\•" N
troubled 4;o11w'ilm4`' imay rause therm
to follow the example of the Tat
Gen. Srnedlt'y hurler, who cast a
e1ar1 when he s:lid: "1' spent 33
y• ars and four mlou.thn in active
military service :1s a int -int er of
our -country's most agile military
force, the Marine Corps. I served
in ill 04)1001 ssione41 ranks from,
second 134 utenant to uralor-general.
'and during that period 1 slaelit
rtu)4t of'n o- time being 0 high-l•Iass
muscle num for ILig Business, for
\fall Street and- for the bankers.
In sI1,rt, i was a-r:acket'•or for
• •
•
g `;cent's
In lltlron (''*1111t\ 144 1)Vi;rollt' 11145 4'11e11 11111'4,'( 4‘ ere the 11111':1115 of
\vork and 1ransportati()h t41 tmvn.
fa rot
capitalism. ' Thus 1 helped to make
Mexico, and -especially Taiupic+u,
safe' for -the American oil compan-
ies it '1911. 1 helped to, make Cuba
and Ilaiti. docent places for the
National City Bank boys to collect
ri-venue.. 1' ht-ipe l purify Nicur-
agua for the intoriiatioull banking
house of Brown Bros, in 1909-12
1 brought light to tiff,. 1)otninicau
ltepubli1K' for the rlmeriean sugar
interest.. in 1914;. - 1u 19' , in China
I helped see to it that Standard
Oil went on its way uumgltted
: 111 lookng back on 'it I feel that
I could give Al Capone' it few hints:
lie
1Va14 onl;v able - to operate his
racket in three city districts: we
Mari nes I 4444 -'rated 014 three contin-
ents."
While truce negotiations in Korea
were lloggt•d down over the loca-
tion of a truth' line, .Jolla Small,
chairman of the t':S. Jlnnition3
Board, stated to 0 group of - Con-
grl-ssiona-1 leaders; •'Itettntiom of
our present position 'in Korea Ls
not -only important from a mi'1it:try
point of view' 1►nt ,it is 'dial 14, our
defcn"r' Ittogr1nl. Ninety per cent
of the tungsten' 'reserves ve•s outside of
China are l►errtl'd in the Area now
Most by U.S. forces north of the
:18tlt parallel. It is 111 this ntinost
-
indportanet' that We retain ....tarot
of this .St4'ti4n hi order to obtain
the rich' tungsten suppl s that
abound 'there
General Van i'leet told a Filipino
deb.:x:1tio14 : "Korea 'Ira's ti -':n :, !des-
,
ing."
;1'he :Ippear:41:1t 441 tlyimg sanl•er.4
nuty nit4t11 that 144,01114' fl•l'141 •41411.4
lrlut4 1, :Ire 'tryin44 tat colr1a04 414
:i oil 1 'erli:rlo. 401, ns from mass
4(114.11e. If :1rtITal ,'nntaet is tin;ld-
Ir :4:44te' and it is found) t!Tat our
,•elec1i:ll neighbor, 1N's ..- great
401 :,1:11 in the f, rut of 'i:1. tungsten,
fin•:�niunly _"',l stud dinam"ods 044/1
5:101 - a f4' 1 n'blil•lt• 0411411, they tray
It he, reQa id for their good, In -
4111 if 14, w•itli a 4111 o4 "liberation"
:1� :t,la ',•:,l 41 reeentl4 114' rertal'1
.1mer•it':,n .leaders with a \Vn1iIorf-
.Vvtori:i conrpl,-X 4.11.0 specialize in
11101411 it people It:lrkk into th=e'
clilt4•hts of landlords. warlords and
talnnoploly 1apitalists.
7"Tii the trieTiir'1i11e, 1}' oilier then 4111
the Cloth return frons that land of
tr llalml bombs with reports Melt
are at variOnee with the ,)4114'144
version it alight i'e well 1"o withhold
,`'r i)414'1111)fo0(14 4yh11e taking tint. out
t,,'. stop . 1,4'11:: 114141 listen : 1`►.'ath
d1'.e rv4.,- :1 r-1':11'11
E 11. SN1'i►1.lt
114;6,-:;rdl .Vtr N
Ji1111.1' .1a4.. Sn l<
�,'1r11Wm1,er 4't. 1147..2
i11G11ER 1'11,1
I :.Vs :4 result of the 'higher 492••3
for ln'hr-r's in 1' S. ,•4.al fields i`1•
'r 044'41 i oa1 pr'i1'l'S are expel'toll' *.:4
Central Canada. sales The 1`inano, t1
1'44•t . it report, :1 big rush .,4. 4)44
inb J'y h, 11'3 holsters :4(1Xi,nl 1,4 g.'t
in nndcr the 'vire.
$450 Cash Bingo
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
Tuesday, Oct. 7
$150 'Special -2 Specials for
$75 each -1 Share -tile -Wealth
15 games for $10 each
Room for 700 players
Entire building comfortably
heated.
Admission at Regular Bingo
Prices,
saimillmismonwaiiiam