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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-30, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1953 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Sunday, May 3—Fourth Sunday -after Easter. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 a.m. CONFIRMATION by the Rt. Rev. G. N. Luxton, . Bishop of Huron. Ptreacher—The Bishop. ,9 (Junior Congregation as us'ual) 7 p.m. EVENSONG. Friday,: May I—St. Philip and St. James. 10.30 a.m. Holy Communion (in, the Chapel) A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster. • REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.P., Rector North Street United Church SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1963 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "THE CHURCH TRIES COMMUNISM." Junior Congregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. - "THE FIRST CHURCH AT. WORK." REV. H. A. DICKINSON, ILA., Minister 'MR. H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster 7 Knox Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. PREACHING AND SINGING MISSION. rr The Presbyterian Students' Choir from Montreal and Toronto. (Nursery and Junior Congregation) 7 p.m. THE REV. J. R. MacDONALD, B.A., of Ripley, Ont. REV. R. G. MacMIL1;AN. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister. Director of Praise. Goderich Baptist Church ' MONTREAL STREET Minister: _Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A. Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Donaldson 10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Mr. Ralph Wilton, B.A., guest preacher. 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. Mr. Kutch imayoshi, B.A. guest preacher. These two young men will graduate from the Divinity School, McMaster University, on . May. 20. , We are proud to have them preach in Goderich. Monday 8 p.m. The Young People meet. Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. COME AND WORSHIP. 1 The Church of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at 9 a.m. 900 CHML—Welcomes YOU to worship 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 7 p.m. Christian Youth Crusaders. Girls age 10 to 16 years invited. T sr ap.m. Prayer Meeting. 215:2—"If ye seek Him He will be found of you.. If you forsake Him, He will forsake you." RES,_,G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R Boys .and BETHEL TABERNACLE WATERLOO ANI) ELGiN REVS HOWARD J. MINAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES . Sunday School 10 a.m.—It's for Girls, Lads, Moms and Dads. Morning Worship -11 a.m.—"Life with Wings." Evangelistic Service -7.30 p.m.—"Calvary's Cross." Tuesday -8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible, Study. Friday -8 p.m: Christ's Ambassadors. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE, April 22;, --Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton and -'children were visiting in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Reilly spent the week -end with the Frayne fans, ily. Mrs. Gilbert Frayne returned to Detroit with them to attend the wedding of their youngest 'daugh- ter, Patricia, on April 25. Mr. and Mrs.- Charlie Dalton and two children, David and Diane, of Niagara Falls, were visitors here last week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kraemer, Mary 'Ann and Neil were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frayne. C.W.L. Elect.—The C.W.L. held its annual meeting a week ago with Mrs. William Hogan, elected as new president; Mrs. Con. Hogan, first vice-president; Mrs. Gene Frayne, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Mark Dalton, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. Walter Clare, treasurer; Mrs. Jos. O'Keefe, secretary; council- lors, Mrs. Van Osch and Mrs. O'Neill. The new president and all C.W.L. members are already making big preparations for the golden anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the church, which will be held in July, under the . capable supervision of our pastor, the Rev. Father Van Vynckt. Mrs. Walter Clare has been visit- ing in London with Mr. and Mrs. King. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lambertus motored to Hamilton on Monday last. Mr. Don Frayne and friend, Miss Dwyer, of London, visitea his home here over the week -end. The newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schuurmans of London spent the week -end with the Van Osch family here, and take with them the best wishes of this com- munity when they return to their new home in London. Mrs. Van Vynckt of Toronto and friend, Mrs. Liermann,_spent a few days visiting her son, Rev. Father Van Vynckt, last week. DUNGANNON DUNGANNON, April 29. — Mr. and Mrs James Barclay, Maple Creek, Sask.,were week -end guests with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mason McAllister and also Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and ' Mrs. R. Gardner. Visitors with Misses Nettie and Rebina Sproul were their sisters, Miss Clara. Sproul, Stratford, and Mrs. Ada Wilson, Goderich; for the week -end. Also visiting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay and twin daughters, Judy and Janet. The Dungannon Y.P.U. of the United Church were guests of the Hacketts' Church Y.P.U. on Sun- day evening for their service and fireside hour. Congratulations to - Miss Clava Sproul who was presented last week by the Stratford Hydro Com- mission office with a lovely wrist watch in recognition of 25 years as an employee. Clara, a native "of Dungannon, on Sunday last visited her sisters and attended service at the Dungannon United Church. Re Goo. D. Watt, pastor cif Dungannon United Church, is a atient at Goderich hospital, hav- had his appendix removed Mond 011=l.liree: ser6ices oft attended a Young People's service. at IIackett's and w.as unaware that the operation was necessary until Monday morning, when he visited. a doctor. His father, Rev. W. .1. .Watt, Whitechurch, will occupy the pulpits until such time as Mr. Watt is able. We wish him a speedy recovery. Dungannon citizens were shock- ed on Wednesday morning to hear of the sudden passing of Mrs. Barney Beninger. Mrs. Benitger had not been too well in the winter, but was feeling better in recant weeks and able to be out. There are nearly 1,200 General The first practical electric d women. sell"- Motors dealers in Canada and they starter was introduced on the 1911 employ 20;004 hien an w Cadillac. _ I TSFFJ GODEEICI'i SIG1liNAL.STAlt .. For pleasing appearance, efficiency and good value, some 46 Canadian manufactured pro- ducts were ',given "Design -Merit Awards to Industry'.' in a contest staged in the -Spring of this year, by the National Industrial Design Committee. The purpose was to promote better design in ,Canadian produets. Winning articles are available across . Canada, and are designed to tneet Canadian needs. ,Shown here are some of the items ranging from simple flexible desk lamps to adjustable ironing hoards For A Permanent Agriculture Food will always be the first concern of the human race and of all living, things, for it is the. source of the energy that is their IivesHu_ nger is the means •by which nature makes all her creatures get out and hustle, and incidental- ly develop their faculties. It is also the means by which she keeps the numbers of her creatures, in Proper balance. For it is the available food that determines the number of living things that can exist on the earth. During the last century the pop- ulation of the earth has doubled. If the present rate of increase con- tinues for another century, it will have doubled again. Not enoughd'food is being pro- duced in the world' today to. feed the present population. Where can we Iook for the means of. feeding twice the number? There is still considerable Iand in undeveloped parts of the world; but it is doubtful if it can be brought into production any faster than the regions, now occupied are losing their productiveness. So . far as we can see, there is no possiblity of the world ever being able to feed twice as many people as now occupy it. The human race will never see the day when there will be abundance.. of (From The Rural Scene) food for all its members. Food can't be produced in fac- tories or laboratories. It has to be grown, and the growing of it is a slow and intricate process. Man can't perform the miracle of turn- ing earth, air, and water into living plants and animals on which he can feed. Cour lives depend on the lives of the plants and animals on which we live. Their lives, in• turn, de- pend on the lives of infinite num- bers of living things whose activ- ities .created the soil in " which things grow, and still keep it in condition for the growing of plants. This process went on for millions of years before there was enough soil on the earth to support man. He was a late arrival at the feast; and when he arrived he' took pos. session and declared himself the Lord of Creation. He reaped the fruits of the Iabors of all the plants and animals that had gone before him, and he did it without regard for the effect his activities might have .on them. Now he is beginning to learn that bis, dominion over the earth and all its creatures- is in a fair way to render the whole earth un- inhabitable, for he is destroying the soil on which all life depends. He takes everything from it and puts nothing back. He removes . SEE THE NEW HILLMAN AT YOUR DEALER'S TODAY! THE 1953 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE The wide, bench -type front seat is only one of the many features that make this the smoothest, smartest, yet, the most economi. cal gin its class.' You'll go for the price, too! . aP THE 1953 HILLMAN MINX SEDAN 21 years and 21 billion miles have perfected this car for you! Here are the flowing lines of a hi ear, aidng with light car economy and e.xcepitic final ease of handling. HILLMAN772Jitc ROOTES MOTORS (CANADA) LIMITED • VANCOUVER • TORONTO • MONTREAL • HALIFAX MILLMAN, YIIMIE,R, SUNBEAM -TALBOT, COMMER, KARRIER,,ROVER AND LAND -ROVER PRODUCTS Graham Inglis Garage 64* WEST ST., GODEEICH PHONE 457 THE SALVATION ARMY 2nd Lt. J. Mayo `" Pro. Lt. J. Ellery Friday 8 p.m. Youth Group Missionary Night. A.M.; HOLINESS lt�l .M. SALVATION MEETING. SUNDA These Meetings conducted,by MAJOR ALICE BOBBITT, returned missionary from India. ;You are invited to come and enjoy these blessings with us. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" A farmers' non-profit, co-operative organization, owned and operated by farmers. _ Service available from the best bulls available in all breeds. -;FOR -SERVICE CALL COLLECT CLINTON 242. Week days -7.30 to 10 a.m. Sundays and holidays -7.30 to 9.30 a.m. Any cows noticed in heat later than times stated above will be more likely to conceive if bred the following day. Kees for ALL BREEDS are: $5.00 for life membership. Service fee for Members if $5.00. Service fee for Non -Members is' 56.00. Four services to insure conception without extra charge. Free veterinary service for cows that are problem breeders. NEW BUSINESS IS SOLICITED. Special care is taken to have TOP SIRES OF ALL BREEDS in service. We are featuring our SCOTCH SHORTHORNS in this ad. They are as follows: KLAYMOR OVERSEER 1st prize Sr. Yr. 1952 C.N. E.—By Klaymor Monitor. KLAYMOR OBJECTIVE Res. Gr. Champion 1952 C.N.E.—By Klaymor Jewel KLAYMOR NUTCRACKER By--aCalrossie Formula ANOKA COMMADORE By Scotsdale Bombardier Gr. Ch. Chicago & Royal 1948 SCOTSDALE FUTURITY` By O.A.C. Mayflowers Ran- som TAM O'SHANTER BALLAN- TYNE By Sylvan Farms Mercury ABERFELDY NUGGET Full brother to Aberfeldy Model ABERFELDY ORCHID By Crichton Drambuie, full brother to Aberfeldy Model, sold for 54000.00 and sire of 1st get in big show in U.S.A. GLENBURN QUICKSILVER By ` Phopachy Diplomat Sire of many prize winners BRAEDOON LANCER By Klaymor Northman 3 P‘, the protective covering from the land and leaves it exposed to the winds. He drains off the water as fast as it falls and allows it to carry the soil with it. He lowers the water table and leaves the soil too dry for the proper functioning of the living organ- isms that build it and condition it for the production of plant life. By these methods he has re- duced rich lands to deserts and is still dkiing it. But, with all his shortcomings, man can learn from his own ex- perience; and, as his knowledge and his understanding irxrease, he can devise ways of co-operating with nature. to. help restore the fertility of the soil and thus pro; long his own days on the earth. What can man do to check the process of soil depletion, and to put,, agriculture on an enduring basis—a basis on which he can help to take care of all the living things that take care of him! He can grow crops that are help- ful to the land. He can restore vegetable fibre and manure to it. He can cultivate it in such a way as to absorb moisture and store it, rather than let it all rush away as it falls. He can create in the soil, conditions favorable to the development of those living things that build soil and keep it in con- dition for plant life. This is farming for the future. It may not be as profitable at the moment as exploiting the land. It will require more work and expense; but it is the only way in which the human race cart hope to continue on the earth. ' The farmers must do it' and the race will, have to make it worth their while to do it. Rural.Econottry, an English4arm paper of: some standing,, says that the first essential of a sound agri- cultural economy is a change in relative prices and wages that will give the Primary producers a con- siderably larger share of the na- tional income. If the land is to be maintained, enough of what it produces must be left with the farmers to enable them to main- tain it. They are not getting this at present; and the land is suffering in -consequence. Economicneces- sity is forcing them to rob the soil In order to pay for t7ie sowing and the reaping operations. It takes the whole crop to pay for extracting it from the soil. This is not farming; it is mining. Some means must be found of making the care of the land 5' first charge against the crops. AU other charges—rents, taxes, wagL —must make room to this charge. in portraits A p} one call will arrange your appointment. HENDERSON'S THE SQUARE GODERICH For quick results—try a classified ad in The Signal -Star . NEW LOW SPRING oal Prices Old Company Lehigh hard coal, stove and nut, effective immediately—$26.. Pocahontas, • Indian Maid—$21 Cavalier Stoker -120 We are now in a position to serve you SUN HEAT FUEL; • . OIL. Please phone your needs. to S H. 0. JERRY IPHONE 22 GODERICH •••N 18-19 A&P'S OWN PRODUCTS .'USED CARS TO SKID The days when Canadian, auto- mobile dealers could figure on two profits every time they sold a new fcar. and acceptetl "a_ trade-in are gone. The second profit has al- ready been wiped out and in- dications are the first will be trimmed for many small operators soon, says The Financial Post. `Increased production — 126,000 new cars and trucks to April 5 compared with 88,000 in same period last year—means stiffening " competition. Production is expected to catch up with demand by mid -summer. Most new -car agents now have forgotten about making ' a profit on trade-ins; they are allowing the market price minus only their costs for reconditioning and selling. SCHOOLYARD CASTLES If schools cost too much' the fault rests .on the school boards and the taxpayers themselves, says The Financial .Post. Nobody has to spend money for frills unless the people want them. If they want them, they have to pay for them. High cost schools tesult from a lot of things. There's expensive labor and materials. There's bigger child population. There's municipal rivalry. And there'3 the costliest of all ideas that noth- ing's too good for our kids." Con- ceivably the latter could be carried to the point where each and every little happy heart in Grade 413 would have a rose on his desk when the helt rang at nine in the morning. Mr. George Mathieson who underwent an operation at Alex- andra Hospital rec&itly is progress- ing favorably. An Eskimo driving a dog team a thousand miles to tell' his girl he loves her—that's a lot of mush. • Ann Page KETCHUP Sultana PEANUT BUTTER Choice Cream Style A&P CORN A&P Special Blend BLACK TEA Choice A& P TOMATOES Choice - A & PEACHES ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING 16.0 3 spc JXPENSI I 213 -oz btls 39c 16 -oz jar 29c 2 20 -oz tins a5c Ib 49c 28 -oz tin i9c 215-026.,29c BAKERY SPECIAL ANN PAGE PLAIN DO.NUTS doz C REG. 21c — SAVE 4e 80'CtO(K COFFEE • PRODUCE SPECIALS! POTRTOES 516i330 No. 1 Hand Selected, Fresh Mexican TOMATOES No. 1 Firm, Golden Ripe BANANAS No. 1. Florida Pa:cal CELERY STAUIS cello pkg 1 No. 1, New Crop, Fresh Green, Georgia CABBAGE ?RICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY; MAV`