The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-08-06, Page 5•
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1953
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ST. OEOROE' CH RCH-
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th
Tenth Sunday after Trinity
8.30 a.m. HOLY- COMMUNION;
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. D.D.. Rector
V
• UNION SUMMER SERVICES
NORTH STREET AND VICTORIA STREET11% CONGREGATIONS
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. 1953
SERVICE IN NORTH STREET CHURCH
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sunday School as usual in both churches.
Evening service withdrawn
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "THE SECREt OF SATISFACTION."
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
NO EVENING SERVICE.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. H. BISHOP, F. .C.Octor of Praise.
Goderich
Minister.
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. '
11 a.m. and 7 p.m. AC 1 J. REGNAULT of. Clinton Radar
School, graduate of Vancouver Bible Institute will conduct
the services.
Monday 8 p.m. Young Peoples.
-Wednesday 8 p.m. Hour of Power.
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
NO SERVICES JULY. 30 TO AUGUST 9.
All are welcome to our camp meeting conference at
Thamesford, July 29 to August 9.
Dr. W. C. Mavis, Wilmore, Ky., ,Camp' Evangelist.'
Mr. De Verne Mullen, of. Saint John, N.B., song leader.
Hear Bishop C. V. Fairbairn, August 2 at 11 a.m.
Miss Verna L. Tite, Missionary, August 2 at 2 p.m.
REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R31-32
Driver" Killed :At
Stratford Track
Well -Known. Here
Lena's Boy, the four-year-old
pacer recently acquired. by Ries.
McGee &- Sons, proved himse" '
top-notcher by winning - a large
share of the $2,000 purse in the
free-for-all event at the Stratford
races - on Monday afternoon. In
competition against 11 of the top
pacers in Western Ontario, and
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THE GODERIOH SIGNAL -BAR
Bayfield Group
nsEIFFIErn
Elects . of4cers ASHFIELD, Aug. 5. --Mrs. Alex
BAXFiELD► Aug 5.—The annual, Will Macintosh, of Wyoming, Galled Godericheoe area
Company, ha f the Bell
e l
1 BEING THREE *TNUTRB
LATE _ PAID err..U*=
MacLennan,. of Chicago, and Mrs. If William W. Haysom, new
meeting of the. Bayfield , Pioneer on Ashfield friends on Sunday. Telephone P y
"The Don aid and Sebringville three minutes later
'ark Association was heldatMargaret Ann M
ac
Hut" last Friday evening, under Barbara Wenzel are spending a few than he did Tuesday afternoon he
e` chairmanship of Miss Lucy It. days in -Detroit. would have been right in the midst
Woods. Mrs. John West, of Listowel, o•
f the cyclone that ripped that
The various reports gave apie-sent a` few days visiting friends village apart. Travelling by car
ture of an active year. The, treas- in Ashfield. from Stratford to Goderich .with
urer's statement, audited by Mrs.
Miss Lois Maccrs Lean of Owen his son he felt dust the tail end
L. Makin and Grant Turner, show-
ed Iota receipts (composed of con, Sound,
Mris. hollanddayMwiof the wind which tore .through
Hecthtor Mner parac-- the village just ahead of him.
trio'iitions, proceeds of rummage When he arrived he saw the path
sale, and collections. at movies, LeA large ,crowd gathered, in the of destruction.
Kintail hall on Thurstay evening TOWNSHIP TAX RATE
to honor Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay. The evening was enjoyed . DECIDED AT MEETING
with dancing, music and song. The, ..
were presented with a purse of Goderich Township Council set
money.•.. the township ,general AID rate at
MacDonald Reunion.—The de-
- nine mills. The county rate is
scendants of Donald and Murdoch
with Lloyd 'purvey driving, the etc) for' the year ending July 31,
Goderich colt flame home in front 1953, of $792.28. The expenditures
in the„first heat, and came from a for rent of films, express, gravel,
poor starting position to get fourth park benches, advertising, etc.,
place money in the sedond trip.., amounted to $308.82, leavinga bal-
Bud J$rry's mare, Ima Chips, ince of $483.46 to be appied to
showed a return to form by plac- the fund being built .up for im-
ing second and third in the 2.24 provement. -
class. The -president stated that the
Sylvia Lee, owned by 'Gardner directors had 'deemed it inadvis-
Brothers, broke- and finished sixth a file to proceed with any work at
in the first heat of the 224 class, ,able base of the cliff without cora-
but
onsbut came back in the second ses-
sion to lead the field from start
to finish. `
Len Overholt's mare Nifty
Marjorie Lee was seventh in the
first heat of the three-year-old
pace and during the second heat
stumbled and threw her driver,
71 year old Harry Field. Mr.
Field was struck in the head by
the hoof of a following horse and
died within a short time. The un-
fortunate driver was well known
by race -goers in Goderich, having
driven on this track for many
years.
At Clinton on ;,Wednesday of
last week, Lena's Boy won both
heats of the 2.22. class while Ima
Chips was first and second in the
2.24 class.
Llashmar
MacDonald, to Ysintail 10 mills, the general school rate is
-Ma Dona who came Ressto K Scot- three milts, the Federation of Agri-
'100
gri-
land, held agotfrom
annual reunion culture rate is two-fifths of a mill.
'at the grove on the farm of Alex The school rate depends on the
section the ratepayer lives—there
are 10 school rates in the town-
ship—of which one is a school
area with six schools, four school
sections, four school unions, and
the village school at Bayfield.
NOT ENOUGH LEGS
Number of visitors' to the' Huron
County Museum'this season fs near-
ing the 4,000 mark. It is expected
this number will be reached before
the end of this week. There were
210 visitors on Sunday and 121 on
Monday.
Somewhat awed by the collection
of items at the Museum one mid-
dle-aged visitor asked the Curator,
Mr. Neil, "are Adam and Eve buried
here?”
One youngster, after looking at
the two -headed calf and " noting
the two heads and two tails but
only four legs, shouted, "Mommy,
mommy, there's not enough legs."
petent direction --which was not MacDonald on Saturday. The Un-
available. She paid tribute to the,,ion Jack and the Scottish flag,
interest created in. the park projectprought from Scotland years agog
by G. M. Galbraith And an a -
braith by aheir projection of pic-
tures and ecord music on Wed-
nesday
ednesday evenings; and to Charles
Scotchmer and his committee of
the Lions Club for the National
Film Board releases on Monday
evenings. Other members and
friends whom she thanked for con-
tributing , many hours of labor to
the park- grounds this year in-
cluded: Dresser Bros. for cutting
the grass; Kenneth Merner for
donating a load of gravel; J. M.
Stewart for his part in assembling
and setting up the park benches. The prizes were literally handed
Also Mrs. C. R. Will for organizing I out by Tom MacDonald. The gath-
ering was enlivened by the skirl
of the pipes played so well by ,Miss
Doreen Elpheck of the Toronto
Girls' Highland Band. Alex Mac-
Donald fiddled lively tunes and the
old square dance, the reel and
the fling were again enjoyed.
Many who have passed away since
last the group met, including David
Stewart, Donald MacDonald, Mrs.
D. A. MacDonald, Murdoch Mac-
Leod, Mrs. Thos. Harris and Mrs.
George MacLeod, were remember-
ed. Dan MacDonald, Kintail, 93,
was the oldest present and Mary
Louise Simpson, two months old,
the youngest. Donald (Pat) Mac-
Donald, from Banff, was present,
also Mrs. Margaret MacKenzie, Mrs.
Fisker and Kenneth, from Mon-
treal; Dr. Ford and Mrs. Ford -and'
children, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles,
Salena. Louise and Mabel MacDon-
ald, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Munn
ANDREW Y. McLEAN
Liberal Candidate In Huron
—Born in Seaforth, 44 years ago
—Married, father of three children
—Member of First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth
—Editor and publisher of The Huron Expositor
t -Veteran, R.C.A.F., World War 11
—Member for Huron -Perth 1949-53
—Criinadian delegate to 7th General Assembly of
United Nations
floated in the breeze. Registrar
D. A. • MacDonald registered 115
present. The pioneers crossed the
ocean in. a sailing vessel, making
the voyage in 13 weeks. From
Hamilton they came in a wagon
to Goderich. From Goderich they
walked following a surveyor's
blazed trail till they came -to what
was afterwards called Kintail.
Their widowed mother accompan-
ied them, their father dying at sea.
A program of sports for young
and old was enjoyed under the
direction of Dr. John D. Muna.
the rummage sale and all who as-
sisted her in any way and helped
clean up afterwards; and two
junior friends, Misses Patsy Scotch -
mer and Helen Whittall for their
splendid work in advertising the
movies each week.
J. M. Stewart, G. M. Galbraith,
and L. R. Woods were re-elected
to the board of trustees for three
-Reg. s w re appoint jr., and
udit-
ors for 1954. -
H. 11. Ormond gave a report on
the erosion at the park and ad-
vised that drainage be done on the
grounds; and that the disposal
down the bank be done on a' temp-
orary basis until the slope of the
cliff has righted itself from the
erosion at the base due- to the
high water level and the storms
during 1952-3.
After considerable discussion, a
motion was passed that the direct and children, Tom Harris, Mr. and
trhurs..Fri. -Aug. 6-7
"BANDITS OF CORSICA"
Richard Greene, Paula Raymond
. CARTOON—NEWS
Sat -Mon. Aug. 8-10
"TWO FLAGS WEST"
Linda Darnell, Joseph Cotton
CARTOON—NEWS.
Tues -Wed. Aug. 11-17
"RAIDERS OF THE SEVEN SEAS"
(Technicolor)
Donna Reed, John Payne
CARTOON—NEWS
Thurs-Fri. - Aug. 13-14
"AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN
'THE PHILIPPINES"
(Technicolor)Tyrone Power
CARTOON—NEWS
llearhim CKNXFriday, Aug. 7, 8.30 p.m.g
Aug. 10, VOTE McLEAN . Liberal in Hnron
The local man who works for ALL sections of
the Huron electorate.
Issued by Huron Liberal Association
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ors proceed, if possible, to have
Mr. Ormond's suggestions carried
out this fall.. -
After discussion of other fund-
raising activities, Mrs. R. G.
Hunter consented to look into the
possibility . of presenting an even -
Mrs. Bill Harris, and Mrs. Ladd,
Allie Maud and Sadie, the Blues
and Agnews, from Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Drennan and. child-
ren, from Tiverton; Miss Catherine
MacDonald, Toronto, and many
others. A supper was served with
ing's entertainment in the Town the 24th year birthday cake top -
Hall towards the end of August. ping it off.
The following are the officers
resi en
and directors: P d t, -Miss
Lucy R. Woods; vice-president, J.
M. Stewart; secretary, James P.,
Ferguson; treasurer, Miss Jessie
Metcalf; directors, G. M. Galbraith,
Charles Scotchmer, Charles Kant-
er, Mrs. W. M. Purves, Mrs. C. W.
Brown.
Graham Island, largest of the
Queen Charlotte group off British
Columbia, covers an area of 2,485
square miles.
FIRST AID, .RENDERED TO
SICK-RADiOS
B. R. MUNDAY
Also -Portable Fool -Proof
Sound Service
Certified Radio Technician
Call at Widder St., Goderich
or Phone 598
32tf
-BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO ANI) ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL -10 a.m.—EVERYBODY ought to GO.
11 a.m. DEDICATION SERVICE.
"WHAT IS A BOY? A GIRL?"
7.30 p.m. "THE PRODIGAL WHO STAYED AT HOME."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE' CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
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The Brooklyn and Boston Nation-
als played the longest baseball
game on record, in Boston, on May
1, 1920. The game, was called on
account of darkness with a 1-1 tie,
after running 26 innings.
APPEARS BEFORE CADI
TWICE IN TWO DAYS
It's not often a man appears
before a magistrate ' in. two suc-
cessive days — but it happened
right here in Goderich.
Dmytro Pysaniulc, proprietor of.
the Park House, was married yes-
terday to Leise Petzold in a civil
ceremony at the Court House. The
marriage was performed by Magis-
trate
agistrate 1). E. Holmes, Q.C.
Today, Pysaniuk was slated to
appear before Magistrate Holmes
once again, this time to fate
charges of allegedly bringing
liquor into Iluron County and keep-
ing liquor for sale, contrary to the
Canada Temperance Act.
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THE VOICE OF BETHEL
By REV. JACK WEST
CHANGED NATURE AND NAME
And Saul yet breathing out threatenings and slaughter against
the disciples of the Lord. Acts 9:1
And straightway he (Saul) preached Christ in the synagogifes;
that He is the Son of God. Acts 9:20
A great event transpired between these two verses, one
that transformed a_ blasphemer to an apostle, a PERSECUTOR
of Christ to a servant and PRISONER of Christ.
This glorious salvation Saul (who later was known as Paul),
refused to relinquish for ease, pleasure, wealth, fame or any-
thing the world had to offer. -
His heartfelt yearning could be expressed in the words,
"I'D RATHER HAVE JESUS."
It was FIRST his .NATURE that was changed. Ile could
have changed his. NAME, or his BEHAVIOUR but his nature or
heart would still be unaltered. The world did not look on Saul
as a GREAT SINNER.He read the Bible, he was a leader in his
religion and morality and honesty were among his virtues.
YET he was a SINNER lost and undone needing the same
cleansing necessary for ANY 'sinner.
His friends, later his enemies, soon recognized the DIF-
FERENCE in Saul's life.
Any person who is truly BORN AGAIN should manifest it,
in their every day actions. It will result in a transformed life
and the world will give a different'name. Tim the DRUNKARD
becomes Tim the SAINT. Burke the IIURGLER becomes Burke
the CHRISTIAN. Trotter the HOPELESS becomes Trotter the
PREACHER of that glorious HOPE. - •.
Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature,
old things are passed away; behold all things are become new.
II Cor. 5:17.
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class
KINAHAN—KENNEDY
St. ' Columban Roman Catholic
Church was the sce-ne of a wed -
I ding on Saturday at 9.30 a.m., when
Mary Teresa, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kennedy, be-
came, the bride of Mr, , William .
Joseph Kinahan, elder son of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustine Kinahan, R.R.
2, Lucknow. Rev. J. J. McCowell
,performed the double -ring cere-
mony and sang the . nuptial mass.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father,- entered the church to
the strains of_ wedding music play.
ed by Mrs. Thomas Kale. The
bride wore a gown of nylon net
and Chantilly lace over bridal
satin with fitted princess bodice of
all-over lace and Peter Pan collar
trimmed with seed pearls. Her
floor -length veil of embroidered
nylon net was held by a crown
headdress trimmed with seed
pearls, and she carried a white
prayerbook with rets rosebuds at-
tached to white satin" streamers.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Pat-
rick Murray, London, wore a gown
of sea -green net over taffeta with
floral headdress and fitted mitteni.
Miss Rita Kennedy, sister of the
bride, as junior bridesmaid, was
attired in a similar gown -of dusty
rose ' with matching headdress.
Each carried a nosegay of yellow
roses. .
Michael Kinahan, London, was
groomsman for his- brother. The
ushers were Mr. Lewis Kennedy,
Toronto, brother of the bride, rnd
Mr. Maurice Edwards`, 'Ottawa,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
" Miss Rose Marie Ducharme,
cousin of the bride, was soloist.
Atter the ceremony, a the
was held at the home of the bride's
parents. The bride's mother re-
ceived in a dress of navy sheer
:with white accessories and a cor-
sage of white carnations. The
bridegroom's mother assisted,
wearing a dress of azure blue with
matching hat and a 4 corsage of
pink roses.
Among the guests was the
bride's grandmother, Mrs. C. Ken-
nedy, Seaforth.
For travelling, the bride domed
an orchid orlon suit with white
accetsories and a corsage of yellow
roses. After a honeymoon trip to
Ottawa, Montreal, and. Ste. Anne
�{ de Beaupre, the couple will reside
on the bridegroom's farm at Stu I
Augustine.
Before her Marriage, a miscel-
laneous shower was held at the.
bri'de's home, sponsored by Mrs.
Albert Cronin alio` Mr's. Patrick'
Murray.
a
OPEN STOCK
DINNERWARE
Place Setting $8.65
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
.`.DOME GAR'S" FOR CANADIAN PACIFIC: : The Canadian Pacific Railway has placed
an order' with the Budd Company for 155 new lightweight. all -stainless-steel streamlined pas-
senger rears which will radic:.ally ititprove transc'onti'nental travel in` Canada, it has been an-
nounced by N. R. Crump, vice-president of the t'.ouipaily. Designed. primarily for travel
between Montreal -Toronto and Vancouver, the cars, which will cost $38,0Q0,000, will start
to be delivered in e irly 1954, The order includes 18 observation ears of the "Vista -Dome"
type shown above, 18 "Vista -Dome" type roaches, 30 clay coaches, 71 sleeping cars and 11
diners. The equipment on prder is the equivalent of 15 complete trains. ,f
Here Are Some Tax Savings
Under A Conservative Government
NCOME TAX
MARRIED MAN
Salary $3,000
Single Man
Salary $2,000
Any one spending $300 on
clothing, shoes, etc.
NOW
$150.00
$150.00
Sales Tax
$30.00
AFTER AUG. 10
None
$75.00
None
VOTE CARDIFF:AND SAVE MONEY
For Lower Municipal Taxes.
For Health Insurance, Prepaid Medical and Hospital Bills
For Floor Prices For ,Farm Products.
For A Return of British Markets.
OTE CARDIFF
A conservative Government by ..Saving Tarr
Dollars can Improve Old Age Security
and Family Allowances. -
VOTE CARD*
PUBLISHED BY HURON- PROGRESSIVE CONSEEVATIVE ASSOCIATION.
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