HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-22, Page 5tri
' THURSDAY, JANUARY 2244, ltlai3 '
TSE GODERICH SIGNAL, -STAR
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, JANUARY 25
Si* am. HOLY CO ;'ION.
it aim. MO1R111'ING PR%YEIIL
3 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLASS.
7 p.ia. EVENSONG.
Monday, Jan. 2, Annual Vestry Meeting 8 par.
A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster
REV. KENNETH E. TAILOR, M.A.. D.D.. Rector
North Street United Church
Sunday. January 25, 1953
19 a.m. Sunday School.
11 a.m. "Our Congregational Tradition?
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. Evening Worship and Study.
REV. H A. DICKINSON," B.A., Minister
11IK. Ill. VI AIRK. Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY. JANUARY 25, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SU)i'P1ERt-
7 p.m. SAIDR.AMENP OF .T11I LORD'S SUPPER.
Friday, Jan. 23, at 8 p.m. Preparatory Service
Guest speaker: Rev. Donald MacKay, B.D., Knox Church,
Stratford.
REV. R. G. MarMILLAN. W. EI. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C..M.
. , Minister. Director of Praise.
•
Coderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. an G. Hind. B.A.
Interim Organist—Mrs. W. Donaldson
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR.
11 a.m. "THE WAY TO STRONG FAITH."
7 pini. "wimp IS TRUTH?" 1st in series on the Christian
Armour. Missionary Fireside Hour following service.
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday . 8 pan. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Thasgiit for the week: "Trouble will never • conquer' the heart of
roan sp long as there is lau'ghter."
A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS, YOU. AT THE
Free Methodist" Church,
VICTORIA ANI) PARK STS.
10 a.m. Sunday School. Don't just send them. Bring them.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. Prayer -Meeting:
The ramify that Prays together stays together.
Ps. •31 _1 He that dwelleth in the secret plate of the " most High
shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty:
(Pastor) ' REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St.; Phone 897R
d
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO ANI) ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MIINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School—Save tomorrow's
11 a.m. "EPHRAIM'SATTACHMENT."
7.30 p.m. "THE FINGER OF GOD."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p,m. Christ's Ambassadors.
'1'IIE LITTLE CHURCH WITI1 THE BIG WELCOME.
generation TODAY!
• i
UNION
-
UNION, GODERICH TOWN-
SHIP, Jan. 20.—The- W.M.S. meet-
ing of Union Church was held
Wednesday, January 14, at` the -
home of Mrs. William Porter with
15 members present. The new
president, Mrs. Harvey Fuller, was
in charge, taking as her theme
"The Beauty of Holiness." Prayers
were taken by Mrs. William Porter,
Mrs. \Reg. Fuller, Mrs. 'Thomas
Sowerby, Mrs. Gerald Orr. The
dedication of officers was con-
ducted by Mr. -'Williams. The
congregational meeting was ar-
ranged for -Friday evening of this
week. The allocated sum has
been realized for our share in the
Training School to be built . in
Toronto. Mrs. Fuller read a chap-
ter from the study book "Along
African Trails" and closed the
•
meeting with a hymn.
served by the hostess.
Federation Meeting.—The Town-
ship Federation meeting took place
in the school, Wednesday, January
14, with Mr. Alf. Warner in the
-chair. Plans- were --made - to en-
courage more interest in the meet-
ings. Mr. Robert Montgomery
will speak at Holmesville school
in February. Several films were
shown by Mr. Robert Welsh, Bay-
field.
A fair crowd was present at the
euchre and dance in the Orange
Hall, Friday night. Music was
supplied by , the Sheppardton or-
chestra.
Miss Bernice Fuller, Hamilton
was home for the week -end.
PEST 'IELD
WESTFIELD. Jan- 20.—Mt<. and
Mrs. Marvin McDowell, Mrs. J. L
McDowell, Messrs. Graeme and
Gordon McDowell visited on Fri-
day with Mr.,,and Mrs. Elwin Tay-
lor of Brussel: Gordon remained
for the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De - Groot
and Ann spent Wednesday with
friends at Bervie.
Mr. and M,rs. Gordon Smith and
Barbara ,visited on Saturday with
Mr. anq "Mrs. John Gear of Kitch-
ener-
Mr. ' and Mrs. Will Bell and
family were Fergus visitors on
Saturday.
Wolff Woifl—The wolf that has
been roaming around in the town-
ship of East Wawanosh was seen
crossing the fields on Mr. Howard
Campbell's farm on the 5th con-
cession and was tracked for some
distance by Messrs. Will Snell and
Franklin Campbell. •
' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of
Belgrave visited on , Friday with,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
and family visited on Saturda
with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bakke
of Blyth.
Mrs. Clarence Cox spent a couple
of days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Alex Manning of Blyth.
Mr. Bill Rodger of Windsor
spent the week -end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger.
Mrs. Stevens of Auburn spent
the week -end with her daughter
Mrs. Ken Campbell. _.w
Mrs. Emerson'Rodger was a Lon
don visitor on Thursday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stackhouse
and Miss Eva visited on Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl NVight-'
man.
Mr. and _Mrs. Jim Boak and i
children of "Crewe and Miss Viole
Cook of Goderich spent Sunday
with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mrs. Emerson Rodger visited on
Tuesday with Miss Chris. McClin-
ton of Goderich.
Crows Are About.—It sounds as
if spring, cannot be far away.
Crows have beer heard eawing in
the wood lots. While we have
some ice, we have no snow.
On Wednesday morning 14
ladies. met at the church for a
quilting. A pot luck dinner was
served and during the afternoon'
the W.M.S. meeting was held. The
devotional program was in charge.,
of Mrs. Alvin Snell. Prayer was
-by the Rev. C. C. Washington. The
Scripture lesson was read by Jean"
etta Snell. A reading, "The)
Squire," was given by Mrs. Chas.
Smith. The chapter in the study
book on "Our Angola Missions'
was given by Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell. The president, Mrs. Chis. •
Smith, was , in charge of the busi-
ness. After singing "Count Your
Blessings," Mrs. Smith led in i
prayer, followed by the Lord's
prayer in unison. The roll call
was answered •by 20 present with I
a verse of Scriptures The W.M.S.:
treasurer reported 3225.00 sent to
Presbyterial treasurer, and 377.00
to Toronto for the building fund
for the training school. It was
decided to have another quilting
on February 12, and to have the
World's Day of Prayer on Febru-
ary 20. It ''rtias decided to have
slides on flowers, landscaping, etc.
on March 23. The meeting closed
with prayer byMrs. Washington_
Four quilts were completed ready
for overseas relief.
DUNGANNON
I, DUNGANNON, Jan. 20. — The
January meeting of the United
Church Women's Missionary So-
i'ciety was held at the home of
Mrs. Otto Popp with the 1953
I president, Mrs. Herb Finnigan, in
charge. ' The theme,\ "The Beauty
I of _Holiness," -was followed with
Mrs. Mathew Shackleton reading
the Scripture lesson. Five mem-
! tiers gave prayers. After singing
a hymn, Mrs. Cecil Blake gave a
chapter in the study book on
I Africa, assisted by Mrs. S. Kil-
1 patrick. "Thank you" notes were
!read and 1952 reports were given
and found ' encouraging. Mrs. C.
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, Jan. 2O—Mrs. Harry East-Wawanosh, held a social even -
Sturdy who underwent an eye ing in the school Friday night,
operation in St. Joseph's Hospital when cards were enjoyed during
London, was able to return home the- early, part of wthe evening.
for. . euchre were: ladies
last Friday: ' high, Mrs. Noble; ladies' low, Mrs.
Mrs, Herb Govier attended the Carl Govier; gent's ' high, William
wedding of her niece in Kitchener Haggitt;. gent's low, Robert Mc -
on Saturday. Clinchey. Prizes' for Lost Heir
Dr. B. C. Weir, president of the were: ladies' high Gail Lockhart;
Public Library, has given a gener- ladies' low, " Carol - Arimstrong;
ous donation of National Geo- gent's high, Clarence Govier;
graphic magazines to the library gent's low, Gordon Charters. Those
for the'' enjoy*uent of the public.charge of the evening were
Horticultural M�;rtirg,--Mrs, W. Mr. and Mrs. William Gow, Mr.
T. Robison was elected president and Mrs. Jack . Lockhjrt and Mr.
of the Horticultural Society at the and Mrs. Gwyn.
annual meeting held in the Orange The Throe A's.—Auburn Active
Hall, Tuesday evening. Other Adults met Tuesday night with
officers elected were: Honorary the new president, Kay Lapp, in
president, Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen; 1st charge. Miss Maxine Durnin gave
vice-president; Mrs. Arthur a reading. Ted Mills was elected
Grange; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. treasurer. The Y.P.U. had lunch
Gordon R. Taylor; 3rd vice -press- wit` the three A's and were serve,'
dent, Mrs. Harry , Sturdy; recording by Kay Lapp, Louise Robinson,
secretary, Mrs. R. J. Philips; tress- Irene Arthur, Carol. Beadle, Mar-
urer and corresponding secretary, garet Jackson and Rona Mc
Mrs. C. M. Straughan; directors Clinchey.
County and District
y for .one year, Mrs. Edgar Lawson,
r Alf. Rollinson, Mrs. 'Ed. Davies,
Arthur Yungblut and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt; directors for two years,
Mrs. Herb Mogridge, Mrs. William
Straughan, Mrs. James Craig, Mrs.
John Houston and Mrs. Bert Craig;
auditors, Miss M. R. Jackson and
Miss Ethel Washington. A review
of . the year's work compiled by
Mrs. Edgar Lawson was read by
Mrs. R. J. Phillips. Mrs. Herb
Mogridge thanked everyone who
- I had helped with the banquet when
the Horticultural Society catered
to the baseball team, champions of
the W.O:A.A. A vote of thanks
was extended to Mrs. R. J. Phillips
Mrs. William Straughan and
Arthur Yungblut for making the
cement markers for Auburn. The
treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Straughan,
gave her report showing receipts
of 3506.02 and expenditures of
t�
Miss Annie Sanders, an elderly
resident of Exeter, died from ex-
posure when she wandered out of
her honig during an ice storm on
Saturday night. A 'sister of the
former owner of The Exeter Advo-
cate, the late C. H. Sanders, she
began with him a newspaper
career which later included papers
in several other plat®s in Ontario,
returning to Exeter 35 years ago.
, A sister, Mrs. Amelia McAvoy of
i Exeter, survives.
Roberts--McVittie
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William McVittie, Blyth, on Satur-
day, January 10, the Rev. C. J.
Scott officiated at the marriage of
their daughter; Dorothy Josephine,
to Owen Allan Roberts, son of Mr.
and Mrs'. Allan Roberts, Toronto.
- Later the couple left on a trip �o
Port Colborne and Detroit. They
will live at, London.
New "Cure"
for Asthma
The 2' -2 -year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Crawford, Turn -
berry, was treated for three
months for asthma, until a few
days ago when- an x-ray showed
• a shingle nail lodged in his lung.
He was taken to the , Children's
Hospital at London, where the nail
was removed. through his throat.
Bryans—MacGregor
In a wedding ceremony perform-
ed in Burns United Church, Hul-
lett Township, by the Rev. W.
Gandier, Helen Laurine MacGre-
gor, daughter of Mrs. MacGregor,
Londesboro, and the late Frank
MacGregor, exchanged vows with
Stuart Francis Bryans, son of Mr.
and Mrs. -Edward Bryans; Blyth.
After a motor trip to the South-
ern States the "couple will reside
Carrick—Stanley
Robert Carrick, Oakville, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carrick, Clin-
ton, took to himself a bride on
Saturday in the person of Marjorie
Kathleen Stanley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke Stanley, Colinton.
The wedding ceremony was coo:
ducted by the Rev. A. G. Eagle of
Ontario Street United Church;
Clinton. The couple will live at
t Oakville.
' -
.47, leaving a balance on hand
of 3149.55. Mrs. Edgar Lawson
and Mrs. Fred Ross were appointed
to purchase garden seeds and dis
tribute them to the school child -
I ren in the spring. It was decided
to hold meetings the first Monday
of each month. In the absence
of the president, the 1st vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. T. Robison presided.
Ladies' Guild. The Ladies'
Guild of St. Mark's Church met
on Tuesday in the church with
Mrs. G. R. Taylor at the organ.
The new president, Mrs'. Alf Nesbit
presided. In well chosen words
she expressed her thanks for the
honor.' bestowed upon her and
asked for the members' co-opera-
tion during the coming year. The
rector, the Rev. W. E. Bramwell,
led in prayer and Scripture verses
were read by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Readings' were given by Mrs. Wil-
liam Haggitt and Mrs. T. S. John-
ston. Mrs. Nesbit gave a paper
on "Thoughts for the New Y,ear."
The treasurer's and secretary's re-
ports were given. The roll call
was answered tly .the payment of
membership fees. A "Thank you -
letter was read from Mrs. Annie
Walper and a donation of cedar
for lighting the church fires by
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell was
gratefully accepted. The regular
meeting of the Guild will be held
the 2nd Tuesday of each month.
The Rev. W. E. Bramwell closed
the meeting with prayer.
- octal -Evenings S. S. No. its;
'i
Lunch was;
In Egypt, where only one of
every six i)ersons ean write, Hu.
new Premier Mohammed Naguih
gets 1,000 letters a day.
THE VOICE .43F 11ETHEL
REV. HOWARD 'E. MINAKER
WHEN GOD SPEAKS
"Heaven and earth shall pass away, hut my words shall not pass
away." Matthew 24:25.
These startling words which alone could .be truthfully
spoken by the Almighty. We hear considerable- today of man's
words and prophecies covering various subjeets.
It is sadly true that man's theories ami judgments are rising
in direct contradiction to the "Voice of Him who speaketh from
heaven." Large portions of the Word of God whieh constituted
the "Faith of our Fathers" are ridiculed, others are discredited,
while still others are ignored.
The most important teaching of God's Word is the num)
ATONEMENT. This prNdoila teaching begins when God covered
Adam and Eve' with skins and runs like a scarlet stream through
the entire Bible. The great NEW. SONG sung by the redeamed
in heaven recorded in Revelation 5:9b is "Thou hest redeemed
us to Ged BY THY BLOOD out of every kindred, and tongue.
and people, and nation."
What meineth the presmnptuous declaration of Higher Criti-
cism and Modem Thought when referring to the Blood Atone-
ment they say, "Away with• this slaughtec-house religion, this
teaching is not refined enough for us.'
Man says, "There are VARIOUS WAYS to get to heaven"—
God says there is ONE WAY. Man sao. "Do the best you can
and you'll be all right's—Clod says "By the deeds of law shall no
flesh be Justified." Man says "Are you enrolled in some chirrch."
God says. "When see the Blood I will pass oveit you." Whose
word will stand?
SPONSORED BY THE FIETHhi. ADULT 1141BLE CLASS.
!Blake offered her home for the
ebruary meeting. Mrs. Harvey
Anderson has been appointed lead-
er of the newly organized C.G.I.T.-
group which will be affiliated with
the -WAS. - Mrs. -Finnigan --closed
the meeting with prayer. Mr:.
Popp served tea and Christmas
cake.
Miss S. Miller of Windsor is this
week coaching Miss Mabel Thonip-
son in making rubber mats, knit-
ting an afghan and other Blind
Craft work. Miss Thompson, a
native of Dungannon is without
hearing, speech and sight, and is
finding this an interesting hobby.
Miss Miller, while here, is staying
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
lamorettes, Meet.—The Dungan-
non Glamorettes held their seventh
meeting on Monday night, January
19, at the home of the leader, Mr,.
J. Finnigan. Barbara Wilson, pre-
sident, opened the meeting with
the roll call, "Why I chose the
color I did for my dress." The
minutes were read by the secre-
tary, Lillian Popp, and the collec-
tion received. 'The girls then
worked mainly on their record
books - and discussed -*plans for
achievement day. Lunch was then
served by Mrs. Finnigan.
Orange Lodge Euchre. — The
lodal Orange Order held a pro-
gressive euchre in the Parish Hall
on Friday night. Prize winnct's
Wdre:. for the ladies, Mrs. Bert
Alton, and Mrs. Gordon Johnston,
and for the men, Messrs. Herb
Stothers and Chas. Rivett.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Mole on Monday were motor
party of Westerners, Mrs. Abe
Evans, -ilverton, Man., and son,
Hugh, of Leduc, Alberta; Mr.
David Cummings and two children
of Unity, Sask., and Mr. David
Gardner of Dewar Lake, Sask. .
"The United Church W.M.S. is
sponsoring a service on Sunday
evening in the church at 8 p.m.,
conduEted by the pastor, the Rev.
G. Watt. Film strips will be
shown on Missions in Labrador.
Wingham Chamber of Commerce
has bedn reorganized with Ceeil
Merkley as president and W. T.-
Cruick4hank as secretary.
Irr
SILO CONSTRUCTION
HOL IESVILLE
HOLMESVILLE, Jan. 2L --
Friends of Mrs. Kenneth Langford
of Woodham will be pleased to
.hear that she is recovering follow-
ing -an operation in- St. Joseph's
Hospital, London. Mrs. Langford
was formerly Miss Aima Trewartha
of the village.
Please keep in mind the Annual"
congregational- supper to be held
in The "Sunday school rooms at 7
p.m. on Thursday, January- 29;
W.M.S. and W.A.—The meeting
of the W.M.S. and W.A,' of. Ifolmes-
ville United Church ,was held at
the parsonage, home of' the Rev.
M. G. and Mrs. Newton, on Thurs-
day, January 15: With the new
president, Mrs. Fred . Mulholland
a leader, the W.M:S. , meeting
opened with the hymn, "Breathe
On Me,r. Breath of God," followed
by prayer by Mrs. S. Walter. Mrs.
Mulholland conducted the bttsiness,
and the roll call was answered
by New Year's resolutions. The
secretary's" report was given uy
Mrs. H. Cucjmore and in memory
of the late Mrs. John Potter, a
life member of. the W.M.S., Mrs.
Cudmore read the words of "Peace,
Perfect r Peace." The treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. T. Elliott..
and the Mission Band report by -
Mrs. Frank McCullough. The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
W. Yeo and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha
read "The Unexpected." Mrs. W.
Norman read an article "At Wont
in Severance Hospital." The hymn,
"For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace,"
was sung and Mrs. N. Heard read
"A Smile Is a Blessing." Mrs.
Bert Trewartha gave. a talk on
`Apron Strings," which was very
interesting. Mrs. W. Norman and
Mrs. Edward Grigg sang as a duet
"The Saviour for Me." Mr. New-
ton gave a .lalk on `'Beauty," tak-
ing as his theme "Worship the
Lord in the Beauty of holiness.'
the meeting closed with the sing-
ing of • "Blest Be the Tie t1i:,t
Binds," and prayer by Mrs. Mut-
'holland. With the president, Mr.:.
11. Cudmore, in the chair, the \ V.A
meeting opened with the singing
of the theme song and repeating
the creed. Reports of last year's
work were given, Mrs. Fred Mul-
holland giving the secretary's. ve- !
port; . Mrs. B. MacMath for 'the
flower committee; Mrs. H. Wil-
liams for the sale of Christmas
cards and Mrs. S. Walter gave the
treasurer's report, showing a bal-
ance -on hand of. 5672.16. Mrs. 11.
MacMatli and Mrs. E. Potter we e
appointed auditors. Letters of
thanks were -read frorn•Mrs. J. Har-
rison, the lev. and Mrs. C. Tav-
ener, the Roy. M. G. and 11T;•:s.
Newton and Miss Susie Acheson.
flans were in ids- for the coming
year and for the serving of ,`;upper
at the congregational meeting, `);
be held ..in the Sunday school
rooms on January 29. The meet-
ing closed with the singing, .of
"Faith of Our Father's 'Living •
Still," and prayer by Mrs. Cud -
more. hostesses for the day"were
Mrs. Edward Grigg and Mrs. Frank
McCullough.
Brings tender thoughts
to a &amity far away.
May we make. your appointment ;today?
• CLINTON.--The marriage too!
place at the manse of St, AndreW's
Presbyterian Church, here, Thurs-
day afternoon, January 15, of Mr).
Grace Carlisle Clark,. of Palmer-
ston, to Mr.• David Alexander Stirl- '
!pony Vas performed by .the Rev.
D. J. Lane, minister of St. An-
drew's Church.
HENDERSON'S
NOW CONTRACTING 1953 mai,
Malting Barley
We can supply fertilizer at regular pricei
to be paid when the crop is sold.
, CONTRACT NOW
Assure yourself of seed next spiing.
Save early delivery fertilizer discounts.
Treated,Seed Fertilizer-- Fast Efficient ;Service
W. G. THOMPSON & SONS
BENSALL, ONT.
4-5
•
PHONE 32
,Hugill Bros., silo contractors with 22 years' experience,
are now accepting bookings for this year, and are
prepared to fill your need for a cement silo.
WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF A CEMENT SHORTAGE
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY.
FOR COMPLETE Iii:FORMATION WRITE:
Hugill Bros.
This Week's SPECIAL!
A
GREEN,
RAYON FRIEZE
CHESTER BED AND CHAIR
FOR ONLY
ea,
$152.41
— SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW —
AT
jacittutont'IN
furniture
PAINTS STOVES ELECTPICAL APPLIANCES
PHONE 240-1 GODERICH
REMNANTS
Our *ANNUAL SALE OF
REMNANTS after stock-
taking—short ends gather-
ed together throughout
the store.
•
— ALSO —
TABLE OF SPECIALS
ODDS AND ENDS AND BROKEN, LINES TO CLEAR
410 DRAPERY - 48 inches wide
31/4 tO yards
in a piece.
LESS 25%
0 SNUGGLE
DOWN '
PYJAMAS LESS 20%
•
: SPECIAL
Balance
of our
I and colors pLASTIn npArirs PER PAIR
• Good patterns
• lit amm am 41.79 '
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.,...................................... ••••••••••••••••••••if
Shop AS EMILY AS POSSIBLE FOR BEST SELECTION
'ur GEO W *SCHAEFER & SON
Store • Vaiu
PFPNE 56