HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-01, Page 5(LET GOD BRING YOU SOUL -SATISFYING 101)
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TjIURSDAY, OCTOBER- 1st, 1953 .
�T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
October 4—Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. CHORAL COMMUNION.
7 p.m. HURON DEANERY MISSIONARY
RALLY.
Preacher:
The Right Rev. H+er Wilkinson, M.A., O.D.,
Bishop of Amritsar, India.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
IEEV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., U.A.. Rector
r
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953
10 a.m. Every Child In Sunday School.
11 , a.m. WORLD COMMUNION SUNDAY.
7 p.m. "THE LAW."
Rev. H. A. Dickinson, B.A., Minister
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choirleader
r41.0 IMINONM-4k#,m.,j4. i-rN*lrri.rrrrNr M
e )
WHAT DO YOU
WANT IN LIFE?
WEALTH
HAPPINESS
PEACE
What Shall it Profit a Man if He Shall
Gain the Whole World and Lose His Own Soul?"
MARK 8:36
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10 a.m, CHURCH SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS.
11 a.m. THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. SACRAMENT. OF THE LORD'S SUPPER.
FRIDAY, OCT. 2—PREPARATORY SERVICE.,
nox Jrcthutcriait !IIiurr1i
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister Director of Praise
Griderieh_ Raatiat (`herr h
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
10 a.m. The Sunday School Meets—Every Child in S.S.
11 a:m. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
7 p.m: ANNIVERSARY SERVICES.
REV. LLOYD PIERCE, B.A., B.D., GUEST PREACHER.
Monday, 6 p.m.—Anniversary Banquet.
7.45 p.m. Public Meeting—Rev. Lloyd Pierce, .speaker.
"The Life of Archibald Reek ie—Pioneer Missionary."
(Colored Slides) -
"HERE IT 15"
"THE BIG NEWS IS OUT"
"EVERYBODY IN SUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY"
IN THE
A CLASS FOR EVERYONE AT 10 A.M.
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
REV. MARTHA MARLATT; PASTOR.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO ANI) ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
0 SUNDAY SERVICES
10 a.m. Sunday School—Oct. 4—RALLY DAY.
Every Child in Goderich in Sunday School.
11 a.m. "MISSING—THUMBS- AND' GREAT TOES."
7.30 p.m.—"FROM GREATEST RICHES TO GREATEST
POVERTY."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and, Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors. ,
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
I
Victoria Street. United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER—HOLY COMMUNION.
3 p.m. UNION SERVICES—HOLY COMMUNION.
Pastor—Rev. D'. W. Williams, B,A.
Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster.
PERSONAL MENTION
- ¥rs. J. Ness of Vancouver, BC -
is visiting -at . the home 'of her
` daughter, Mrs. IL Kendall.
. Mr. and ?sirs. Albert Kneeshaw
visited at Chicago, .Toledo and
London on their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Clark and
Beverley of London spent Sunday
with Mrs. W. Clark, Cambridge
street.
Mr. and Mrs: A. L. Cole attended
the McMahon -Smith wedding" in
Forest Hill United Church, Tor-
. onto, ,last week.
Recent visitors with Mrs. W. G.
MacEwan were the Misses Scott
and Black, Winnipeg - and Miss
Edna Erb, Elmira.
Mr. Harry Barker returned on
Monday from Malian Hospital
where he has been a patient for
the past month.
., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Adams have
returned from a motor trip to
Northern and Eastern Ontario and
the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball and
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball have
just returned from a motor trip
to Eastern Ontario.
Mrs. Donald E. Mason, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
G. MacEwan, has returned to her
hot -nein Houston, Texas.
Mrs. James Lonney and baby
son. Jimmie, of Sarnia, are, visiting
her sister, Mrs: Malcolm Mathers
and Mr. Mathers, West street.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkins,
Sandy and. Barbara were week -end
guests with Mr. Wilkins' parents,
i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkins.
Mrs. John Walls spent several
days in Toronto last week and was
guest speaker at a reunion of the
"Thursday Niters" Club at Central
Y.W.C.A., Toronto.
Miss Vera Wilkins has returned
.home from .a motor trip to Mon-
treal, Quebec City and Ottawa, the
guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Osbaldeston of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Straughan
and family, Park street, and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Straughan of Alma
visited with Mr. and Mrs. , Benson
Straughan of Barrie last week -end.
Mrs. Paul Hill and Mrs. James
Sheardown are attending the
Ladies' Legion Auxiliary conven-
tion in Ottawa this week, as dele-
gates from the Goderich branch. ,
Mrs. Gordon Brown and daugh-
ter, Sandra, have returned to their
home at Calgary, AIberta, on- Sat-.
(urday last after enjoying a visit
!with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Bay-
field road.
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Dougall and
Miss Minnie Reid of Hensall, Miss
Lily Fulton of Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs., R. T. MacDonald and son
' Malcolm of London were week-erad
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren. _
Mrs. -L. L. Walter, Waterloo
street, returned Saturday from a
three months' trip to the West
visiting her daughter and son-in-
law and children in Saskatchewan,
' her sister in Winnipeg and friends
in Galesburg, North Dakota.
I Miss Lillian' Irwin, daughter• of
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Irwin, Water-
loo street, who graduated from
Osgoode Hall three years ago and
has since been with a legal firm in
Toronto, has returned to Goderich.
; Miss Irwin plans to practise law
1 for a period with Frank Donnelly,
Q.C. .
You enjoy reading these person-
al mentions—You like to learn of
the visits of your acquaintances- -
and they like to read personal
mentions about you. The Signal -
Star loves to get them. Phone 71
now and tell the Signal -Star of
your visitors or your visits.
For quick results—try a classified ad in The Signal -Star
NOTICE
Closed for Annual .Holidays
October 5 to 12 inclusive
's Fish and Chips
ANOTHER STEP towards self-sufficiency in Canada's supply of petroleum products took place
last month with the opening of a $1,500,000 grease• plant at the Clarkson, Ont., refinery of the
British American Oil Company. Incorporating some of the most advanced grease -making equip -
me -n the world, the B -A plant produces 77 different varieties of ease for distribution all
over *Made. It has a capacity of 15,000.000 pounds annually, reducifig to a large degree the
importation of grease from the U.S. Petroleum oils used in the manufacturing process are sup-
plied from the company's refineries at Clarksot . and. Montreal East, and are almost entirely of
Canadian origin. To insure product quality au. efficient operation, a pilot plant, which dupli-
cates in. miniature the main manufacturing process, .prods—?, samples of each grease before bulk
production begins. Above, left: the control room: above. rlgti. Superintendent R. O..Rinearson
inspects mixing kettle; below . the Clarkson grease Dlant
WE
BARE
AGENTS
for
COUNTER CHECK BOOKS
PRINTED GUMMED TAPE
MADE BY
(I'r r),r d QAPER PR,001,CT5
Styles for every bus'nc s;
Various colors and designs
Samples, suggestions and
prices witho,rt obligations
SIGNAL -STAR
Goderich, Ont.
Phone 71
Independent Order of Oddf ellows
HURON LODGE NO. 62, GODERICH
ALL MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO ATTEND THE
Installation of Officers
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5th, at 8 p.m.
A. E. KEYS, D.D.G.M.
A. OSBALDESTON, N.G. F. A. BEEVERS, Rec. Sec.
THE VOICE OF BETHEL1
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HIMSELF HE COULD NOTISAVE.
A minister was staying at a certain farmhouse. The
farmer was, not a Christian, but his wife had been praying for
him, and the Tninister was seeking for an opportunity to explain
the way of salvation to hint.
' One morning the farmer led the preacher to the chicken
house. There on one of -the nests sat a hen with a brood of
chickens peeping out from under her wings.
"Touch her, Mr. —-------" the farmer said. As the minister
put his hand on the hen, he found that she was cold. "Look at
that wound in her head," the farther continued. "A wea>cI
has sucked all the blood from her body, and she never once
moved for fear the little Beast would get her ch'i'ckens."
said he, "that was like Christ. Ile endured all the suffering on
the Cross. He could have saved Himself4jut then WE 'would
have been LOST."
The • farmer ,saw the truth, and accepted the Lord Jesus
Christ as HIS Saviour.
It is only as WE - respond to the mighty life-giving, sin -
expiating and soul -saving work of the Blood of Christ shed for
OUR sins that we discover, the fullest SATISFACTION in our
life here and HOPE for that. to come. -..
So. many make the biggest blunder of life by putting
CHARACTER before CONVERSION, FOLLOWING before
FAITH, EXAMPLE before EXPIRATION, and .ATTAINMENT
before ATTONEMENT.
Oh mske me understand it: help me -to take it in,
What it meant to Thee, the Holy One,
To bear away niy sin.
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class
NEWS OF DUNGANNON
i . DUNGANNON, Sept. 30.—The repeated the member's purpose.
Dungannon Branch of the Women's ;Mrs. Harvey Alton assisted Mrs.
Institute were hostess to the Col -; Irwin with the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Mr. and _
l wanash Junior Institute and Gar- ' 't:rs Thomas Webster, visited Mr.
And the story in portraits of your
children's growing -up becomes a pre-
cious possession with the advancing years.
Phone for your appointment todej.
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
PHONE 91
—
.'.den Club on 'Thursday evening of I and Mrs. Gordon Kidd, Islington, TROUSSEAU TEA mother of the groom and Hiss
last week at the United Church ion Sunday. • A delightful trousseau. tea was Beatrice Bradford presided over
i Rev_ C. C. Washington, .Auburn held last Friday at the home of the tea table, laid with . a hand •
with 43 present. • Miss Jean Steck,' bits. Jack Banter in honor of hol', crocheted table cloth, and decorated
ley,United (hutch, occupied the pulpit.' stater, Miss Cora Shepherd, prior with a beautiful table centre of
home. economist, gave a vivid ' at Dungannon Sunday while Rev.•to her marriage to Martin Oke. pink and white gladioli and zin
outline of project work with the !George Watt,• pastor, preached an- '
I Juniors and Mrs. Herb Finnigan, niversary services at D nybrook. ^ Mrs. Ira Oke, mother of the groom nias. Lunch was served by :4irs.
I leader of the Garden Club, explain -i The Dungannon United Church and Mrs. E. Shepherd, of Forest, Pearl Shepherd. of Forest, sister
gdoing choirgave two numbers at the .
mother of the bride, wel ante d the in-law- of the bride, Mrs. Irene
ed what the iris were and guests. Alis Don• da Banter and Simmons and Mrs. Myrtle 'Banter.
of vegetables s was on
a display
g e evening service. Miss Shirley Grummet showed the The bride received many beauti•
hand. bliss Barbara Wilson, a I Miss Betty Black and Miss Nor -trousseau and gifts. ful gifts. About 40 guests signed
club, member, entertained with a ma Sherwood, who aro attending tilts. Chris. Johnston, grand -the register.
piano solo and accompanied the Normal 'School, Stratford. were at
I club girls who sang a chorus. Miss their homes over the week -end.
Beth McConnell gave a reading. i - i. -
Keith Kelly, of Field Husbandry,
O.A.C., Guelph, gave an instruc-
tive talk and sang a solo. A short,
TAYLOR'S CORNER, Sept. 30.—
business session followed and it
was reported that a fine sum was Miss Lois Ginn and friend Joyce
realized from sales at the booth Symond, of London, spent the week -
on Fair Day. It was also .decided -;end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
that Institute would cater 1 r the en
Junior's banquet on Octob r 23.
TAYLOR'S CORNER
After the National Anthem, Mrs.
Raymond Finnigan and Mrs. John
Finnigan, lunch conveners, served
lunch.
Miss Lyla Irwin, of Lucknow, is
spending a while with .her -cousin's,
Mrs. R. Fitzgerald „ and Mrs. R.
Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Ken
and Wayne, enjoyed a trip to
Kingston last week, travelling via
Niagara Falls on the American_ side.
Ken stopped off at Kingston to
begin his third year at Queen's
University, having completed a
summer course at Clinton Air
School. --
Mr. and Mrs. H. Eugene Hanson,
East Tawas, Mich., are visiting Mrs.
S. J. Kilpatrick. •
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Comfort and
son Ennis, St. Catharines, and Mrs.
Stanley Fines, 'Toronto, spent'" the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Blake.
Spencer Edwards, Detroit, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stothers, and
Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and Mrs. R.
Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McWhinney,
Hugh McWhinney, and Mrs. Owen
Moore, enjoyed - a motor trip to
St. Charles on the French River,
Sudbury district, where they visi-
ted their relatives Mr. and, Mrs.
Alex Johnston. -
----Harold .Blake and, nephew, Jim-
my Blake, who Have returned-from
a month's motor trip to the Pacific
coast, included inthe-.iterinary
visits to Harold's aunts, Mrs. C.
(Neil) O'Neil, Mrs. Harry Mike)Crabbs, Seattle; and Mrs. Angus
(Barbara) McKenzie, Vancouver,
B.C. Banff, Lake Louise, and Mt.
Revelstoke were ai„so ,side trips.
Jimmy 'missed a little .of Public
School but he has gained some
knowledge in geography, which he
won't forget. He kept a diary. of
each day's happenings and besides
1 keeping his family posted, we un -
1 derstand that back at school he is
preparing a very nice composition
for the teacher and pupils.
Mrs. Minnie Jones, who has been
on the sick list, is improved.
Mr. and Mrs. If. J. L. Eedy, Mrs.
S. G. McKay, of Dungannon, and
Mrs. George Yundt. Monkton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,lack Y.
Hedy, Stony Creek,- 1
Sat"Mon. Oct. 3.5
Y.P.U. of the United Church moot "CAPTAIN BLOOD"
Monday night, resumir' bi-weekly
meetings again 'after the summer Errol Flynn, Olivia de Heviland
months. Sylvia Stingel led in the CARTOON—NEWS
devotional 'period and Leonard
Reed led _in prayer. Sylvia gave
the topic "The Riches of Life."
Jean Free and Ronald Alton led
in games.
During the morning service at
the United Church Sunday morn-
ing, the Misison Band members,
numbering 34 retired to the Sun-
day school rooms for their month-
ly meeting. Sandra Finnigan read
the S rip ure lesson. Patricia'
Pentland took "up the collection.
Jimmy Blake, gavtt.a reading, Keith
Finnigan read the minutes of the
last meeting. Mrs. R. Irwin read umminimmailm
the children's story. The members
George Ginn.
Anniversary services will be held
at Taylor's Corner church on Sun-
day. October 4, at 11 a.m. and 7.30
p.m., with Porter's Hill choir in
the morning and Bayfield choir in
the evening. Rev., Peter Renner
will be guest speakr.. •a
Dr. and Mrs. Truemner, of Ar-
thur, Mr. and Mrs. A. Matheson.
of Vancouver. B.C.• and Mr. and
Mrs. C. Schade and family, of
Zurich, spent Sunday at the home
,of Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder.
The W.A. will meet at the home
of Mrs. C. Whitely, in Goderich, on
October 6.
Llashmar
N'J
AT
ClINiON
Next to
Community
Park
Box Office Open at' 7.30
FIRST SHOW AT 8
Thur., Fri. Oct. 1.2
"THE LEMON DROP KID"
Bobe Hope, Marilyn Maxwell
CARTOON—NEWS
Tues., Wed.
Oct. )6.7
"STRANGERS ON A TRAIN"
(Adult).
Farley Granger, Ruth Roman
CARTOON --NEWS
Thur... Fri. Oct. 8.9
_,,RIDiFII; HIGH""-- -
Bing Crosby, Ellen Drew
CARTOON --NEWS
VALUES far
EVERY
FAMILY
EVERY DAY
DEEP CUT SPECIALS!
A&P Choice
PEACHES
D_te'-L: nt
RINSO
All Varieties
giant pkg 73c
28-nz tin 27c
Ige okg 37c
PABLUM 2 8 -oz pkgs 39c 16 -oz pkg 37c
Jelly Powders & Puddings—All Flavours
SHIRRIF!'S LUSHUS 3 Pkgs 25c
Robin Hood'.W.hitA
CAKE MIX
Campaca s "'
TOMATO SOUP
Kellogg's
RICE KRISPIES
White
SOAP FLAKES
Ontario C�loured
MILD CHEESE
Swiss G?uye.•e
CHEESE
Kraft ie lie -
WHIZ
Christie's `
RITZ
Powdered Skim Milk
MIL—KO
Shredded
WHEAT
Monarch
FLOUR .
CUSTOM GROUND
8 O'CLOCK
COFFEE
1b 95c
8 -oz pkg 3 5c
8 -oz jar 33c
8 -oz pkg 19c
t -Ib pkg 3-5c
2 Pkgs 3 3 c
7 lb bag 47,
A&P Chore
TOMATOES 28 -oz tin 19c
A&P Fancy Red Sockeye
SALMON 1,='s tin 31c
A&P .Choice Creamed
CORN 2 20 -oz tins 25r
14-orpkc-2,5 t,
3 tins 35c
9 -oz pkg 25c
3 -Ib box 39c
16.35c
Bakery Special
ANN PAGE
SPANISH-
BAR
PANISH BAR CAKE
Each 27c
ANN PAGE
Slued or Unsliced
BREAD 24 oz If 14c
PRODUCE SPECIALS!
Calitor'i- ,:iii --r –aktN... 1. 7>ce1tent for eatir.c
o
RA,:,.ES Ibs 5c i
Snow Whites' No. 1, now at their i_est Q
CAU wnt' • head�90
„� �_• ..
'Prices
Effective
Until Sat,
Oct. 3rd,
193.
� �ood Mores
tHP iRUAT ►.ttAtittC t<- IA.trtC t•A COMPArr OD
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