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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-19, Page 5THURSDAY, MARCH 19th, 19531 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH March 22—Fifth Sunday in Lent 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER. Third` Sermon in series: "Walks with the Master." 7 p.m. EVENSONG. Wednesday, March 25 The Annunciation of our Lady 10.30 Holy Communion (in the Chapel) Thursday, March 26— 10.30 Holy Communion. $ p.m. Midweek Lenten ,Service, A. W. ANDERTON. Organist and Choirmaster REV, KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A„ D.D., Rector North Street United Church ST.. AUGUSTINE ST. AUGUSTINE, March 18.. -- Jim Cummins, Neyada, is spending a few days at the home of his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs: Mike . Cummins. Charlie King, Detroit, and Mrs. Ann, King, Lucknow, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and,,Mrs. Gus Kinahan spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Connor, Ashfield. A successful euchre party and dance was held m the parish. hall on Monday '.night to mark St. Patrick's Day. Maple syrup making has begun in this vicinity again. SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. "The Man Who Was Sincerely Wrong" Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. W.M.S. Thank Offering Service. Speaker—Miss Mary Clark, daughter of a former minister of North Street, Miss Clark is now Director of Welfare Services for the National ,Institute for the Blind. Just return- ed from Conference in India. REV. 11. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister MR. H. A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster Knox Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "I THIRST." (Nursery and Junior Congregation) 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. "MODERN IDOLS." NEXT SUNDAY EVENING -"Annual Mariner's Service." REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister. Director of Praise. When Mr. Sycamore's wife died he had ordered that Mrs. Syca- more's hat should remain hanging on the hat -rack just as she had left it. After a year had elapsed Mrs. Sycambre No. 2 was ushered in. As she passed by the hat -rack he requested that that hat might re- main undisturbed. A few years later Mr. Sycamore was bringing his third wife to his home. He paused before the hat -rack where the two hats hung. He repeated his request. "I will not disturb those hats," said she, "but the next hat that hangs there will be a man's." And it wa's. tit and lova THE GODERICP' SIGNAL -STAR NEWS OF AUBURN AUBURN, March 18. -Mr. and l guitar trio, Jean Glousher, Reva Mrs.Jack Bennett, of Ridgetown, MgCiinchey, Donna Haggitt. There spent the week -end with' Mr. and was also a demonstration of the Mrs. William Straughan. dresses which the, girls had made. Mrs. H. Currie of Lynden and Miss Ruth Daer was narrator. Miss Jetrid Anderson, R.N., Port Among the dresses displayed were Colborne,., vitited their mother ones fir morning, afternoon, sports ;and evening wear. The girls taking part in the_ demon- stration were Isobel Daer, Ruth Andrews; Lila Daer, Jean Gloush- er, Ruth • Andrews, Betty Sturdy, Shirley Daer, Reva McClinchey,_ Joann Easom, Marlene Easom, Grace and Evelyn Hallam, Laura May Letherland, Carol Beadle, Margaret Nevins, Donna Haggitt, June Letherland, Maureen Hallam and Elva Gross. Miss Jean Steck- ler, Home Economist for Huron County, was present and gave a short talk congratulating the girls and their leader on the splendid demonstration and program. The evening was brought to a close by a square dance with Laura May Letherland as caller. The girls' record books were on display and the mothers and others viewed them. This is the demonstration which the girls will present at Achievement Day in Seaforth on April 7. Accompanists for the .evening were Mrs. R. J. Philips, Miss Marion McIver, Reva Mc- Clinchey and June Letherland. Social Evening.—A social even- ing was held at S.S. No.416, East Wawanosh, Friday evening. Win- ners for euchre were ladies' high, Mrs. Sid McCullough; ladies low, Audrey Toll: gent's high, Earl Noble; gent's low, Jimmie- Carter: most lone hands, Mrs. S. McCul- lough; men's most jone hands, Ab McCullough. Lunch was serv- ed. Those in charge of the even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Schultz, Mil-. and Mrs. Everett Tay- lor and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson. W.A. Meeting.—The :Women's Atsociatio'ii of Knox United Church met at the church. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. . E. Durnin. Mrs. H.. Stanbury read the Scripture" Prayer was offered A. Jackson. by Miss Jean Glousher. Miss. Reva Program Presented.—The girls McClinchey gave a reading. Miss who are taking the course "Cot- Helen Salkeld, of Lucknow, an 0.‘ tons May Be Smart." and their A.C., Guelph,' graduate was guest leader, Mrs. Wes Bradnock, pre- speaker. Miss Salkeld gave an sented a varied program in the interesting talk accompanied by Foresters' Hall -Monday evening. ,beautiful slides taken on her trips The project :is sponsored by. the through the British Isles' and in Women's Institute. The first vice- Europe. She was introduced by president, Mrs. Alf Nesbit, presid- Miss Ethel Washington and thank- ed. A duet was sung by Laura ed by Mrs. Harold Webster. Hos- May and June Letherland: "An tesses for the evening were Mrs. Irish Lilt" by Isobel Daer, Marlene E. Durnin, Mrs. G. Webster, Miss ,Easom and Margaret Nevins,: an Jean Glousher and Miss Reva Mc - instrumental by Shirley Daer; Clinchey. ' reading by Betty .Sturdy; piano AUBURN, March 18.—Mrs. Wes. duet, Grace and, Evelyn Daer; a short play, "Fooling Aunt Julia," was presented by Reva McCl' chey, Joan Glousher, Marlene Som, Lila Daer and Laura May Let er- ' land; reading, Jean Gloush r: piano instrumental, Reva McC in- ehev; a St. Patrick's drill by all the girls; reading, Ruth aer: Mrs. W. T. Robison last week. Mrs. William Dobie was a week- end guest with her daughter Mrs. James Johnston, Bluevale. Mr. an.d Mrs. Don Haines, Mar- garet and Eddie visited Mrs. Haines' parents at Hillsburg .on Sunday. Lawrence Nesbit, of Ridgetown, spent the week -end, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nesbit. W.M.S. Meats.—Mrs. Kenneth Scott opened her home for the March meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox- Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. W. Good, presided, with Mrs. J. Houston at the piano. The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Don Haines who read the Scripture and offered prayer. A solo was rendered by little Janet Dobie. Current events were" re- viewed by Mrs. Warner Andrews. Mrs. Wes Bradnock contributed a solo. The study book on Africa was taken by Mrs. Fred Ross, as- sisted by Mrs. Herb Govier, Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mrs. Wes Brad - nock. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. J. Hallam, read the minutes ,of the previous meeting. The offering was received by Linda Andrews and Mrs. Govier offered the dedicatory prayer. The roll call was responded to by a verse of Scripture. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Haines. The hostess served re- freshments. A play, "Live Creepers," by the Young People of Kirkton Anglican Church was presented in the For- esters' Hall under the auspices of the 3 A's of Knox United Church. A large crowd attended and ,the actors all took their parts well. Between acts a duet was rendered by Lois and Doris Cunningham and piano solo by Miss Margaret Goderich Baptist Church MONTREAL STREET Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind. B.A. Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Dottbldson 10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. 11 a.m. "THE ERROR OF DEMOCRATIC THINKING." 7 p.m. "LET'S BLAME IT ON GOD." Mr. Victor Hahn, B.A., graduate B.D. of McMaster University, guest preacher. Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union. Wednesday 8 p.m. Hour of Power. "Neither can God Himself do. His best with best men to help • our garter belti by Ai& • The 9 a.m.-900 900of the CHML�tand We comtfe Hour heard each es.YOU to worship tSunday at the Free Methodist Church CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS 10 a.m. Your Sunday School convenes. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. Wednesday -Prayer Meeting—More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of. Matt. 27:22 ... What shall I do then with Jesus which is called Christ? . REV, G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor), Phone 897R BETHEL TABERNACLE R ATERLQO ANI) ELGIN REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER,,PASTOR 10 a.m. Sunday School—Save Tomorrow's Generation TODAY! 11 a.m. OUR SPIRITUAL HERITAGE. 7.30 p.m. Cremated, Crystallized, Salvaged or Separated. Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors. Colored pictures on the "Life of Christ" leading up to His Crucifixion and Resurrection. THE LITTLE CHURCH ♦PITH THE RIG WELCOME. Sheer, feminine nylon marquisette with famous CORDTEX inserts. White ... available in sheer • nylon, satin and broadcloth. • $1.75 and $2.00 Fs;atherweight control... nylon power net with a breathing waistline and dainty frill edging. In white only. $2.25 and $3.00 Ask for Gotltk Garter Belts by watt-sise at Sold at Bradnock presided for the March meeting of the Women's -Institute held in the Foresters' Hall, Tues• day. Mrs. R. J. Phillips presided at the piano. The secretary, Mrs. Fowler, read several "Thank you" notes, also a letter regarding a cooking school to be held in April. It was- decided to cater to thee UNION UNION, GODERICK TOWN- SHIP, March 18. -Urs. Stanley Mc- Iiwain was hostess Wednesday, March I1, for the regular, W$S meeting. Mrs. Everett McIlwaia was -in charge, taking as her theme "The Community of Grace." Sel- ections from the study book were read by Mrs. S. McIlwaini Mrs. R. Porter, Mrs. S. McAllister, Mrs. H. Fuller, Mrs. R. Fuller and Mrs. T. Sowerby, with explanations by the leaders, the subject beihg the "Copper Belt of Northern Rhode- sia. The F business consisted of the correspondence and pians for the Easter thank -offering. Mrs. Roy Chambers, .Goderich, spent a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. William Porter. We were sorry to hear Mrs. P. Speiran was a patient in the hos- pital. Ter '9e OrloW,140419P years... Londesboro Women's Institute and a committee was appointed to make arrangements. Delegates were appointed ,to attend a confer- ence in Guelph. A solo was rend- ered by Mrs. Jack Haslam. The guest speaker was Mrs. Fred'Oster, of Blyth, who gave an interesting address on "Education for„,Citizen- ship." Mrs. Oster was introduced by Mrs. Bert Daer, convener of community activities and public relations. It was announced that the Sunshine Sisters' . Banquet will be held at Carlow on April 16. Mrs. Alf. Nesbit, first vice-presi- dent, presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs Edgar Lawson, Mrs. Herb Mogridge; past president, Mrs. Albert Campbell; president, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock; first vice-president, Mrs. Alf Nes- bit; second vice-president, Mrs. Archie Robinson; secretary -treas- urer, Mrs. Donald Fowler; assist- ant, Mrs. Albert Campbell; district director, Mrs. Bert Craig; public- ity convener, Mrs. Fred Ross; pianists, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Mrs. George Million, Mrs. W. J. Craig:- Mrs. raig`Mrs. S. McClinchey; visiting corn-. mittee, Mrs. Gordon Dobie, Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett. Mrs. W. T. Robison; directors, Mrs. Fred Toll, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Fred Ross, Mrs. W. J. Craig; auditors, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Standing committees: Agricul- ture and Canadian industries, Miss Ethel Washington; citizenship and education, Mrs. Worthy Young; community activities and public relations, Mrs. Bert Daer; historical research and current events, Mrs. George Hamilton, . Miss Margaret King; home economics, Mrs.': Ed. Davies; health,.. Mrs. Stuart Ament: resolutions, Mrs. Gordon Dobie. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Jack Hallam, Mrs. Worthy Young, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell, Mrs. Harold Stanbury, Mi's. Robert Turner and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt: IM portraits A phone call will arrange your - appointment. HENDERSON'S THE SQUARE GODERICH OBITUARY , MRS. HARRIET J. McCARTHY Mrs. Harriet J. McCarthy, 62, widow of the late F. J. McCarthy, passed away Sunday, March 1, 1953, in Providence Hospital, De- troit, She suffered the fifth of a series of cerebral " hemorrhages, which began two and a half years ago, on Friday, February 27. After sinking into a deep coma she never regained consciousness and died quietly in the presence of her sons. Surviving her are her daughter, Mrs; ,John G. Francis, and her threesons; William F., Austin C. and Patrick H. McCarthy and nine grandchildren, all of Detroit. Also surviving her are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dalton and also Austin Mc- Carthy of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. Michael P. Sullivan of New York City and Mr. and Mrs: Philip Mc- Carthy, West Selkirk. Manitoba. Mrs. McCarthy, who was the F. E. Hibbert & Son's Goderich MORE FOOD ON YOUR TABLE MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY MORE POWER BY FAR WHEREVER YOU ARE! Heinz Vegetable SOUP. A&P Fancy Tomato JvICE Beehive Brand or SYRUP CORN McLaren CSITS0 Monarch rump post GAR CROP SU H,-n-to Skim Milk MEESE Spaghetti Macaron! andS C� Graham A � MaCormick� (Pectin added) Strawberry 101%111_3 1011 .eTHE - VOICE OF BETHEL. 's REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER HOW�LTO BE SAVED V . A REAT TRAGEDY "Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set." Proverbs 22:28 Many years ago John the Baptist declared himself as "the voice of one crying in the- wilderness" and he ‘spoke to a pleasure -loving, God -rejecting people. He called for heart -felt repentance that produced a change in behaviour. His converts declared themselves followers of God and unashamedly took their stand and were baptized in the River Jordan. In every age there have been some who have stood for God at tremendous cost. Many sing with great fervour "Faith of our Fathers," but it is well to remember there is reproach with the Gospel of Christ. This is a world opposed to God. It .crucified the Son of God, gave a crown of thorns for a crown of glory and a stable for a palace. The ,prevalent sin of the day is a shameful one—Comprom- ise. The ancient landmarks of Scripture as taught by Christ and sealed by His blood are being removed. The blood of our , fathers was spilled to preserve these sacred trusts now sold for a mesh of pottage. There is no new way to escape hell; to gain heaven—though many such ways are being advanced. "Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom of God" are the words of our Master. Let us stand by the teaching of the immutable Word of God. Study it to be wise. Believe it to be safe. Practice it to be holy!! SPONSORED BY THE BETHEL ADULT BIBLE CLASS. Motorola CAR RADIO MORE POWER I BUILT IN! Only Motorola with its experience In car radio manufacture could give you such high fidelity, superior tone, extra range and power. Patented motor noise filter, automatic volume control, big speaker and control head adaptable to instrument panel. Ann Page TC OW_ A&P Special 2,10 -Oz tins 25c , 2O -oz tins 23c 2 -Ib tin 2,9c 16 -oz tar 39c 7 -Ib bag 49c 2 pk9S 33` 1 -lb roll 39c 8-01 pkgs 19c 13 -oz pkg 29` 24 -oz jar 35c 13 -oz btl 3,1c Ib 55c former Harriet J. McGrary also leaves a sister, Mrs. Anan Hallen- beck and a brother, William Me; Grory. ROBERT REID DUNGANNON, March 17.—Fun- eral services were held . in Port Elgin last week for Robert Reid. 77, brother of two Dungannon wo- men, Mrs. Margaret Parks and -Mrs. Mary McAllister. Born in Ash- field Township. Mr. Reid was for 20 years tax collector for Saugeen , Township. He died at his winter home in Haines -City, Florida. TEEN TALK A youngster at a prep school burdened by his duties of keeping his room tidy, sent an emergency air -mail Ietter to his parents. "Please send me a rug right away quick," the letter read. "I need something to sweep under."—The Reader's Digest. E NEED IS CREAT! GIVE --AND GIVE GENEROUSLY Model 401A Golden Voice of radio ANN PAGE MILK BREAD BAKERY SPECIAL ! VITAMIN "B" (Canada approved) or REGULAR CRACKED or WHOLE WHEAT 24 -oz -loaf c SLICED or UNSLICED 9 GUERNSEYS DRIVE IN TODAY! 55 Head—Foundation Females Selling from the herds of: Alan -Be Farms, Waterdown, Ontario. Maplewood Farms, Maple, Ontario. .r: Arthur Bengt, Merlin, Ontario. - Wednesday, March 25,1 p.m. E.S.T. IN. THE HAYS SALES ARENA (Located at Trafalgar On Highway No. 5) Fully Accredited—Calfhood Vaccinated. HAYS FARMS LIMITED—Sales Managers. Box 64, Oakville, Ont. - Phone: 1308 -1'i Hutchinson Radio HURON ROAD Phone 498R Goderich ANN PAGE DELUXE LOAF (AKE SPECIAL 39c REG. PRICE 45c — SAVE 6c VIGOROUS &, WINEY -- CUSTOM GROUND BOKAR COFFEE Ib 93c 3 -Ib $2.73 PRODUCE SPECIALS ! POTATOES Florida No. 1, New Crop White 5 -Ib :39( CAULIFLOWER California No. 1, Frifih each 29c CARROTS, - California Flesh,. No 1 3 large bu 25c Spanish, No. 1, Seedless, extra Ige 216 doz 391c LEMONS Tomatoes Slicer and Server Free—Carton 19, PRICES EFFECTIVE UMTIL SATURDAY, MARON 2146. BE READY FAR THE BLITZ CAMPAIGN Monday, March 23 Between the hours of 5 and 7 p.m. the Lions Club will make a door-to-door canvass Monday, on behalf of the Red Cross drive for funds. IMPORTANT—Owing to the fact that the Red Cross store houses have been depleted in sending to the European flood disaster, the need to replace these articles is particularly great. , Red Cross headquarters for Goderich is McManus Dairy on Stanley Street.. You can leave your donation there,