The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-06-04, Page 5THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1953
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
JUNE. 7—First Sunday after Trinity
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION (Choral)
7 p.m. EVENSONG.
Thursday, June 11 --St. Barnabas' Da)
Holy Communion at 10.30 a.m.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. Db.. Rector
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 1953
REMEMBER THE SHUT-INS
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon Subject: "When It's Hard to Hold
an Opinion."
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Rev. W. J. Rogers of Hensel) will be the
guest minister at the evening service.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. IL A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster
KnoX Presbyterian Church
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist 'Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. tan G. Hind, B.A., B.D.
Organist (Interim) Mss. E. Donaldson
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
11 a.m. "1 AM THE BREAD OF LIFE."
7 p.m. "HIGH FLIGHT."
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Hour of Power.
Golden Text—Show me Thy ways 0 Lord, teach me
Ps. 25:4. /
Thy paths. -
The Church of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.-900 CHMt—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, June 10—Prayer Meeting.
Thursday, June 11—Christi,an Youth Crusaders.
Ps. 150:6 Let everything that hath breath praise the Lord.
Praise ye the Lord.
REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY' SERVICES
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL—Save Tomorrow's Generation
TODAY.
11 a.m. REMEMBRANCE—RECOGNITION—REVELATION.
7.30 p'.m. THE LANGUAGE- OF BROKEN THINGS.
Tuesday 8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Presentation Service.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
,AUBURN UNITED CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY •
and ANNUAL FLOWER SERVICE.
SUNDAY, JANE 7
11 a.m. REV. W. J. MAINES, B.A., Brucefleld, Ontario.
Junior Choir and Program.
7.30 p.m. REV. A. R. CRAGG, Waterloo, Ontario.
Orchestra, Ontario St., Clinton.
Minister: REV. C. C. WASHINGTON, B.A., B.D.
Superintendent: MR. CHARLES SCOTT
The offering of hydraulic power A six-wheelrive,yehicle which
steering gears in passenger cars can operate under water with the
1s the culmination of more • than aid of a "snorkel" breathing de'\ice
twenty years of engineering, ex- is in production for the Canadian
perimentation and development army at the Oshawa, Ont., plant of
work by General Motors. General Motors of Canada.
THE VOICE - OF BETHEL.
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
ONE SIN IN HEAVEN
A Christian worker - once asked a twelve -year-old child this
question: "How -many sins would *it take to shut one out of
heaven?" " The child replied thoughtfully, "Could God .allow
one sin an heaven any more than one thousand?"
God could not. One sin in Eden spoiled it all and the
earth beside. The human misery and suffering is the fruit of
i5ftiCARY: n i t tl;"+Dl 11Id"l "_•rOftler'bylillrbile-Aft ..pe lifted- t5'
enter its portals.
God's Word says in Re'. 21:27, And there shall in no wise
enter into ,it anything that defileth . . . ., but they, which are
written in the Lamb's Book of Life.
' I do not think.•there is anyone who will declare that they
have not committed one sin. If such there be God's Word
disproves any such boasting. "All have sinned and come short
of the glory of God." Rom. 3:23.
Many expect to go to heaven and still more would like to
go. It is God's highest desire that everyone of His human
creation teach heaven.
There must be some place found for our•sin. there is but
one way to get rid of sin. "Christ died for our sins." I Cor.
15:3. The blood of Jesus Christ, Gold's Son, cleanseth us from
all sin. I John 1:76.
You must have your sins cleansed now and receive here
your passport for heaven or you cannot enter there.
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class
THE OOD6WOH BIGt1AL@l'Al
TIP FOR IZAAK WALTOI$.
NOw TO REMOVE FISH-HQOK
The pretty girls shown above weren't included as part of the
winner's spoils. The handsome trophy. however, was presented
by the Manufacturers Life Insurance Company to the district
winning the most points in the A11 -Ontario Interscholastic Track
and Field Championships held at Lake Couehiehing. The Tor-
onto High School Cheerleaders shown above are Cynthia Forbes,
Malvern Collegiate; Doris Christoff, Central Tech; Toni Cox,
Jarvis 'Collegiate, and Ivi Riives, Central Tech.
BOTH DIP DEEP
(The Financial Post)
Both Canadians and Americans
pay out the same amounts of their
personal incomes . to , keep the
wheels within wheels ofgovern-
ments spinning—federal, provinc
ial (or state) and municipal.
For 1951 and 1952 Canadians paid
in total taxes 32% of their per
capita personal incomes, and Am-
ericans 31%, says a new table on
tax burdens produced by the Can-
adian Tax Foundation.
And where does the money go?
Relatively more of the Canadian
tax dollar goes to welfare pay-
ments, relatively Iess to defense,
than in the„ U.S. As a result, our
per capita financial udertaking for
defense is less. And this is what
our critics like to emphasize. As
well, the relative burden of income
AUDITORS
A Number of Young Professionals
Accountants are Required for
Service in Kitchener.
• Must Have Degree
and
Public Auditing Experience.
Excellent opportunity for advance-
ment while acquiring valuable
technical training in an interesting
and diversified field of . auditing.
Starting Salary $4,200.00
Apply to
MR. L. A. CRAIG
Bedford Hotel
Goderich, Ontario
after 11 a.m.23
NNR•NNi4lNN•NONNi
•••••• •••••••••••••••••41114
Accounlants
A Number of Young Accountants
are Required for Service in
Kitchener.
Must have at least three years
j broad accounting experience.
Excellent opportunity for advance-
ment while acquiring valuable
technical training in an interesting
and diversified field of accounting.
Starting Salary According” is ..c
Qualifications.
$3,010.00 and $3,740.00
Apply to
MR. L. 4. CRAIG
Bedford- Hotel
Goderich, Ontario
Friday, June Sth, 1953
after 11 a.m. 23
NNO
tax is less here than in the U.S.
And that too, is supposed to show
our lack of interest in world af-
fairs and hardships. Less is said
about the proportionally much
greater burden of sales and excise
taxes in this country.
Nothing can upset the act which
the Tax Foundation's table makes
clear, that individual Canadians
have just as heavy a tax burden
on personal income as have in-
dividual Americans. Whether it
goes for welfare or for defense is
another matter and one which the
individuals can hardly decide from
year to year because the welfare
items are largely fixed ones.
In adidtion, it is a matter of
opinion whether certain items in
both countries are properly charge-
able to defense.
The main point seems to be that
both of us are paying heavy taxes.
And Canadians could not make any
additional contribution to defense
without increasing the total tax
burden. And that is reasonably
high now for any long term, and
in 1951 and 1952 at least equal to
that of the Americans.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Does Vancouver or Montreal
handle the largest total of
foreign cargo in a year?
2. Where are the "Reversing
Falls?".•
This is the time of year when
fishing accidents occur and the
angler instead of. the fish " "gets
booked."
One of ' the best methods of
removing a fish-hook from human
flesh, approved by physicians, and
recommended by Department of
Lands and Forests conservation
officers, is as follows:
'First, study the wound for a
moment and decide the best direc-
tion to point the „hook to force it
our through the flesh without strik-
ing anything vulnerable, such as
a bona or blood vessel.
Carefully and firmly turn the
point of the hook to the direction
decided upon and force it right
through the flesh with a quick,
controlled motion. 'When the barb
is free outside the flesh, cut off
barbed point with a pair of sharp -
side -cutting pliers ( a -pair of which
is a must in every tackle box) and
withdraw the remainder of the
hook backward the way it went in.
Fish-hook wounds are very likely
to become infected. To allow the
cut to dry up and close on the
surface while possible germs re-
main imbedded inside is to invite
infection. That is bad enough`
when modern medical aid is avail-
able but is far ,worse when one is
away off in the busfrAnany miles
from such care.
The wound, therefore, should be
encopuraged to bleed for awhile
after the fish-hook • has been re-
moved.. 'This will relieve the
wound of some of the dirt and
possible germs. It should then be
sterilized with alcohol from your
first-aid kit or a little iodine (but
not enough to cause an iodine
burn). `Never place adhesive over
a fish-hook wound or cover it with
greasy ointment. The best treat-
ment, after encouraging the wound
to bleed for a time, is to cover it
with a moist boracic dressing.
Keep the dressing moist and
change it frequently.
The travelling salesman was
away from home for a fete days.
A courteous hotel clerk -handed
him a copy of his home -town news-
paper, and with , amazement he
found a notice of his own death in
the obituary column.
He rushed to the phone and
made a long distance call to his
wife, explaining everything. "Darl-
ing," he began, excitedly, "have
you seen the notice of my death
in the newspaper?"
"Yes, sweetheart,' came the re-
ply. "Where are . you calling
from?"
Always use cold water in wash-
ing your car and never wash it
in the direct rays of the hot sun.
Always wait until the metalsur-
faces have cooled before starting
to wash the car, General Motors
advises.
Nichikun lake in the Ungava
area of northern Ontario has an
area of 150 square miles.
3. Was the total "of immigrants in
1952 more or less than in 1951?
4. What body regulates activities
of privately owned radio stations
in Canada? -
5. Is a greater amount of,'.Carlada's
forest wealth harvested annually
for fuel, by the pulp and paper
industry, for lumber and Logs, or
consumed "by fire and disease?
ANSWERS: 5. Annual forest con-
sumption is 29 per cent by fire
and disease, 25 per cent for lumber
and logs, 24 per cent for fuel, 221
per cent for pulp and paper. 3.
1952 total was 164,498; -195I total
was 1-94,391. 1. Montreal. 4. The
CBC. 2. At the mouth of the St.
John River, N.B.
(Material splied by the editors
of Quick Capgdian Facts, the hand-
book of facts about Canada.),
Don't Spoil a -
good typewriter
for lack of a little
expert service ...
Call 611
SKEOCH'S
BLUE WATER MARKET
SALES & SERVICE
LAKEVIEW. CASINO
GRAND BEND
EVERY SATURDAY
MUSIC BY
NEIL McK'Y and -hip ALL-STARS
FEATURING JUNE, JOHNNY, AND THE QUARTETTE
.n
23tf
Counter Sales
Check_ Books -
•
PLAIN or
PRINTED
Printed, Bummed Tapes
obtainable at
Signal -Star Ltd.
West Bt. Phone 71
IN MEMORIAM
CHASE.—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Herb
ert B. Chase, who passed away
one year ago, June 2, 1952.
His road was hard, his pleasures
few,
He did not deserve what he went
through;
These words are written, with deep
regret,
By those who loved him and can't
forget.
—Always remembered by his
wife Laura and family. - 23
MOWERS.—In loving memory of
my dear Dad and Grampa who
passed away in Longlac, June
8, 1951.
Life is empty without you, Dad,
Nothing's the same any more; -
Still we listen in vain for the sound
of your voice,
And your laugh and your step
at the door.
As we open our eyes to the dawn-
ing
Of each new God-given day,.
In one split second things seem as
before,
Then we suddenly know you're
away.
Two years to this day Dad darling,
Death took you away on its wings;
And left our life empty and broken
Without you in the scheme of
things..
So we drift through this life of the
present,
And look to our meeting at last;
But in .mind and - in heart we're
with you Dad,
In our irretrievable past.
—Sadly missed by his daughter
Myrtle and grandson Harold.
23x
Experiments by Genliral Motors
engineers reveal that if a car with
a white top and a car with a black
top are parked side by side in the
sun, the lighter topped car will
remain 15 degrees cooler . inside.
this day is yours
...forever
All the magic of this
longed -for day is yours forever
in your wedding portrait.
You can depend upon our skill and
experience -to make your portrait
a flawless mirror of this Day.
We invite you to come in, or phone
for your appointment early,
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
Wm. Henry Young would like
to thank those who sent flowers,
loaned cars, or assisted them in
any way. -23
AUCTION ' SALE.
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
at Ernest J. Craig's, Palmerston
Street, at 1.30 p.m.' Further an-
nouncement in next week's ,issue.
-23
NE SPECIALS!
Made-to-rneasure
EN'S SUITS
--- Top QualityMake ---
GABS, PIC & PIC, WORSTEDS
We guarantee our fit. It must fit ,or you do not
have to take the garment.
CHECK THESE PRICES
C Range - Reg:'" $48.95 - Special
Range - Reg. $54.95 - Special
38.95
4.95.
M Range - Reg. $59.95 - Special 49•95
Remember - * they must fit or you are not obligated to
take the suit.
GERRARDS
t-