HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-07-16, Page 5a+,
THURSDAY, JULY lOth, 1963
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
July 19 --Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
1.1 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON.
Saturday, July 25—St. James' Day
Holy Communion 10.30 a.m.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. D.D., Rector
UNION SUMMER SERVICES
NORTH STREET AND VICTORIA STREET CONGREGATIONS
SUNDAY, .JULY 19
Service in Victoria Street Church
Rev. H., A. Dickinson in charge.
11 a.m.—"PLATITUDES OR POWER?"
Sunday School as 'usual in both chuches.
Evening service withdrawn during July and
August.
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon—':CHRIST AND YOU."
Guest Preacher—The Rev. Peter B. Reid, B.A.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
NO EVENING SERVICE.
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. IAN G. HIND, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C:M.
10 a.m. • Sunday School meets in open session led by
Miss Vera Wilkins.
11 a.m. "THIS THING CALLED LOVE."
7 p.m. "BEYOND THE SUNSET."
Monday 8 p.m. B.Y.P.U.
Wednesday 8 p.m. The Hour of Power.
Golden Text: "Ye ... are fellow -citizens with the saints and of
the household of God." Eph. 2:19.
tit
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. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Eph. 2:8.9—"For by the grace are ye saved through faith; and
that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God:
not of . works, lest any man should boast."
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL -10 a.m:=EVERYBODY ought to GO.
MORNING -WORSHIP -11 a.m.—REV. H. R. SWANTON,
of Sudbury, speaker.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE -7.30 p.m.—THREE DOORS _ IN.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m.—Christ'sAmbassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
J MALCOLM MATHERS
Insurance Office, 46 West Street,
Goderich, Phone 115W
INSURE
FoR FREEDOM
How can you feel free
unless you carry enough
insurance to rebuild at
today's inflated prices in,
case your home is des-
trbycd ? Let us check
your policies. Just phone
i
•
"IT'S NATTY"
Editor Signal -Star, Goderich.
Sir, --Congratulations. The Sig-
nal -Star in its new dress -up is
sure one of Ontario's most :`Natty"
Papers. 1 have had a special in-
terest in looking over your paper
each week at Central Office. My
findings are Myou are doing an ex-
cellent job for your community.
• With kindest personal regardi,
WERDEN LEAVENS,
Manager, Ontario Division
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association.
NEW TRAIN FERRY: Shown above is an artist's conception of how the Canadian Pacific Railway's
newly -ordered train ferry will appear when she goes into operation between Vancouver and Nanaimo
in May, 1955. William Manson, vice-president of the C.P.R.'s Pee* region at Vancouver, announced that
s contract for building the ship has been let to "Alexander Stephen and Sons Ltd., of Glasgow,' Scotland.
—Canadian Pacific photo
ST. JOSEPH'S OONVENT
MUSIC EXAM RESULTS
Results of the mid -summer music
examinations held recently at St.'
Joseph's Convent, Goderich, with
Mr. George Ziegler as examiner,
were as follows. The names are
arranged in order of merit:
Grade I piano—first-class honors,
Barbara Johnston, Audrey Allison,
Diane Cundari.
Grade II piano—first-class hon-
ors, Jane Carter, Mary Boyle,
Patricia Prevett; honors, Patricia
Simpson,.
Grade III piano—Sandra Brad-
ley, honors.
Grade IV piano -.-Irene Pfrimmer,
honors.
Grade V piano—first-class hon-
ors, Diane McConnell; . honors,
Frances Curry.
Grade VII piano—honors, Mary
Curry.
Grade VIII piano—honors, Ger-
aldine Austin; pass, Jeannette
Austin, Isabel Tigert.
Theory
Grade I theory—first-class hon-
ors, Diane McConnell.
Grade • II theory—first-class hon-
ors, Mary Joyce Ellwood, Geraldine
Austin.
Grade II theory—honors, Jean-
ette Austin, Mary • Curry.
MACHINE AT REGISTRY
OFF'ICE IS TIME SAVER
Where once stenographers had
to type out 20 copies of "this and
that" .a , newly installed machine
at the County Registry Office savei
all this work. Called a Recti -
graph, it makes photostatic copies,
taking the picture, developing the
print and delivering the .finished
.picture in one operation. It is
used ,to take pictures of deeds,
probates, etc., at the Registry Of-
fice.
Annual snowfall. in Oregon's
Crater Lake National Park ranges
between 50 and 60 feet.
Bayfield Harbor
Area Is Searched
On Police Visit
BAYFIELD, July 15.—Provincial
Police made a search visit of the
harbor area here late last night
seeking bootlegging suspects. It
was one of several over the past
few weeks. No charges were laid
following last night's raid.
To Retire at Bayfield.—A lead-
ing engineer with the Ford• Motor
Company, H.. H. Osmond, who has
been a summer resident here for
some years, plans to retire soon
and is making plans to build a
home at Bayfield for his perman-
ent residence. He recently return-
ed from a business trip to Brazil.
Sneak Thieves.—An epidemic of
sneak thieving from cars has been
reported the past week. Numerous
residents have reported motor
rugs stolen from their cars. The
thieving is believed to be the work
of non-residents who come period-
ically to do gang thieving at night.
Fishing Poor.—Commercial fish-
ermen here ,report fishing Is at a
low ebb. There are few perch
caught and those that are caught
are small. Prices being paid are
also at a low ebb. Only 1' cents
a pound being "received for perch.
Many Cruisers.—More and more
United States cabin cruisers are
tieing up in Bayfield River mouth
these days. Between the visiting
cruisers and the many commercial
fishing boats, docking facilities are
pretty well taken up.
LIVESTOCK KILLED •
IN LONDESBORO FIRE
Fire which leveled alarge barn
on the farm of Jack Snell, near
Londesboro, on Tuesey dlestroyed
eleven calves and Several pigs.
Loss was estimated at several
thousands of dollars. About 60
tons of hay and several pulled
also perished in the blaze.
Come Out and Hear
Hon. Lester
RSOJ
Mr. Melville J. Anderson and
son Frank, of Ottawa, visited in
town for a few days at the week-
end. Mr. Anderson, who is a son
of the late Rev. J. A. and Mrs.
Anderson' of Goderich, has an im-
portant position with the Bank
of Canada at Ottawa.
Mr. Douglas Campbell of St.
Catharines, made a brief visit in
town this week.
NNM
C.8B.
COMPLETE
LAUNDRY. SERVICE
PHONE 835 or 938r12
24 hour pick-up service.
29 -Ox
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
HER MAJESTY'S QUESTION: "CAN WE BE SURE?"
A beautiful incident in (he life of Queen Victoria is worth
remembering. It is unquestionably authentic. After listening
to a sermon which interested her 'greatly, she asked her chap-
lain, "Can onebe absolutely sure in this life of eternal safety?"
His answer 'was that he "knew of no way one could be absolutely
sure."
This was published in the Court News and fell under the
eye of a humble minister of the gospel, John Townsend, an
intimate' friend of George Mueller. Aftertmuch prayer he sent
the following note to the Qtleen.
"To her gracious Majesty our beloved Queen Victoria, from
one of her most humble subjects:
With trembling hands, but heartfilled love, and because I
know that we can be absolutely sure even now of our eternal
life in the Home that Jesus went to prepare, may I ask your
Most Gracious Majesty to read the following passages of Scrip-
ture: John 3:16, Romans 10:9 and 10.
These passages pave there is full assurance of salvation
by faith in our Lord Jesus Christ for those who believe and
accept His finished work. I sign myself your servant for Jesus' -
sake. JOHN TOWNSEND.
In a short time he received this reply
"To John Townsend:
Your letter of recent date received and in reply would
state that I have carefully and prayerfully read the portions of
Scripture referred to. I believe in the finished work of Christ
for me, and trust by God's grace to meet you in the Home of
which He said, "I go to prepare a place for you.
(Signed) VICTORIA GUELPH."
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class
DODGERS PLAYING TWO
HOME GAMES THIS WEEK
On Saturday the Dodgers and the
Stratford Police Kadettes split two
exhibition softball games, the
Stratford ladies taking the after-
noon game, 4 to 1, and the local
team winning the evening encount-
er, 8 to 1. •
For the afternoon game the
Kadettes had Sally Raymer on the
mound and she held the Dodgers
to one hit. In the evening the
tables were turned, the locals find-
ing Irene Haynes for eleven hits.
Kay McKinnon was on the mound
for the Dodgers in both games and
was particularly effective in the
second tilt, allow.ing only four
scattered hits.
Score of -afternoon game (seven
innings):
R. H. E.
Stratford 004 000 0— 4 6 3
Goderich 100 000 0— 1 1 3
Evening game: R. H. E.
Stratford 000 000 001— 1 4. 4
Goderich 000, 040 40x—• 8 11
Some of the Dodgers' regulars
we're absent from the day's play.
The line-up for the afternoon fix-
ture was: M. McKnight (Exeter),
lb; J. Fuller, 3b; M. Hartlin, cf;
P. Morland, c; L. Hunter-Duvar
(Exeter), If; Vi Fuller, ss; A. Riehl,
2b; T. Baird, M. Emerson, rf; K.
McKinnon, p.
Audrey McCabe was on first base
for the evening game, McKnight
taking over second base; Peg Wood
was behind the bat, Morland mdv-
ing to right field.
Games to Come
This (Thursday) evening the
Dashwood ladiesz_will be here for
a game with the locals. This
should be a nip -and tuck affair, the
Dashwood nine having forced the
Dodgers to an extra inning on
their home field.
On Friday evening the Florence
Chicks, champion ladies' team of
the Chatham district, will be here
to try conclusions with the Dodg-
ers,.
HON. "MIKE" PEARSON
TO VISIT THIS COUNTY
Hon. Lester B. "Mike" Pearson,
Canada's minister for external af-
fairs, is visiting Huron County next
Wednesday in the -interests of An-
drew Y.. McLean, Liberal candi-
date. In an advertisement else-
where • in this issue it states Mr.
Pearson will visit Brussels, Exeter
and Zurich. 'Nothing is said of a
visit to Goderich but posters are
to be printed at a later date giving ,
"further details."
Canada's Minister tor External Altairs
President of the 7th General
Assembly of United Nations
who will speak in ._
BRUSSELS 2 p.m.
EXETER 7.30 p.m.
ZURICH 9 p.m.
Wednesday,
July 22
in the interests of
`PROMINENT- ENixINI.ER
(Continued from page 1)
River. Ile served as a consulting
engineer in the building of the
Assuan Dam -on the Upper Nile.
in Egypt, and also on various pro-
jects in Central America. He was
active in the construction of the
oil pipeline from Texas to the
Atlantic Seaboard. From 1917 to
1923 he was New York City en-
gineer.
He has relatives in both London
and St. Thomas. His mother was
a daughter of the late Judge Wil-
liam Horton of London.
WALLACE—RAMSAY •
Gladioli, delphinium and ferns
decorated' the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Orville C., Ramsay in ' Wan-
stead when their daughter, Muriel
Delphine Ramsay, exchanged wed-
ding vows with ' James Burton Wal-
lace, Petrous, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs.liam Wallace, of Gode-
rich. ReV. D. M. Guest officiated.
Miss Margaret Ramsay, London,
provided traditional wedding
music.
-The bride chose a strapless gown
of lace and net over satin with a
lace bolero featuring a Peter Pan
collar: A tiara of orange blossoms
held her shoulder -length veil of
Andalusian net and she carried a
bouquet of Sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
For the wedding trip to Quebec
City and the Saguenay, the bride
donned a beige suit with brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink
roses.
They will reside in Corunna.
Weer ekMdre.l.
growIaipso years...
ELLIQT HOME BOUGHT
•
BY LONDON COUPLE
Purchase of the Elliot home on
Cobourg street overlooking the
lake has been made by Mr. and
Mrs. William Mallough, of London.
The home was owned by the
late Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Elliot,
Mrs. Elliot died about a year ago-.
It was understood the London
couple purchased the house for a
permanent residence and intend to
retire and make their home in
Goderich. Mr. Mallough, whose
father, Joseph Mallough, operated
a hotel in Dungannon several years
ago, operates a foundry in London.
It was understood also that they
intend to make several alterations
to the structure, one of the land-
marks of the town.
1. portrait.
A phone call
will arrange
your
appointment,
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
PASSES WITH HONORS
Jane Graham, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Graham, has suc-
cessfully passed the Grade VIII
vocal , examination with honors.
She is a pupil of Professor Alfred
Rose of the Western Ontario Con-
servatory of Music. She also
passed Grade II piano tjory with
honors under the instruction of
Mr. Alex. Clark, Goderich.
AUBURN
AUBURN, July 15.—Mrs. Gordon
Murray, of Port Arthur, was a
recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hutton,
Linda and Paul, of Bluevale, and'
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, of
Blyth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scott on Sunday.
AsOODYL0J1 � sI VE,
....'CAUSE THEY KNOW...
SET'S
CREAM
L. B. PEARSON
Andrew Y. Mclean
LIBERAL` CANDIDATE IN HURON
Watch posters and listen to CKNX for
further ' details.
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
9 -.:9
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Make your hogs pay you profits
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I
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