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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-10-22, Page 7. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1963 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH . Oct. 25—Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER 7 p.m. EVENSONG. , Wed., Oct. 28—Saint Simon and Saint Jude. 10.30 Holy Communion (in the Chapel) A. W. ANDERTON, Or4janist and Choirmaster. - REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. D.U.. Rector h Street United Church SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 a.m. LAYMEN'S SERVICE— MEN'S CHOIR. Minister's Subject: 'The Men In My Church" 7 p.m. The•W.M.S. Evening Auxiliary Thank Offering Service with Mrs. A. R. Ross and a Korean Scholarship student as guest speakers. Rev. H. A. Dickinson, B.A.' Minister Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M- Organist and Choirleader The Habit of Going to Church THE MOST IMPORTANT STEP IN YOUR LIFE If you have not begun regular church attendance you are missing one of life's greatest joys. FRIENDLY PEOPLE INVITE YOU HERE 10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "A Sneer." 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP. /'Sermon: "When Everything Seems to Go Wrong." !xtux Jrcabutrriatt 1p.tr.cl� Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. 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. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Guest Preacher from the Temperance Federation. '7 p.m. "WHENCE SHOULD WE HAVE SO- MANY LOAVES IN DESERT PLACES?" Monday 8 p.m. The Young People Meet. Wednesday 8 p.m The Hour of Power. "All things are possible to him who believes." i3 THE CHURCH OF "THE LIGHT AND LIFE HOUR" HEARD EACH SUNDAY AT 9 A.M.-900 CHML WELCOMES YOU Td WORSHIP AT -.THE Free Methodist Church CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREET REV, MARTHA MARLAT1, PASTOR. • 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11 a.m. PREACHING. 7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. 8 p.m. Each Wednesday Prayer Meeting. I John 5:12—He that hath the Son hath Life. i BETHEL TABERNACLE - WATERLOO AND ELGIN REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. Sunday School. Help meet the CHALLENGE of the UPTURNED FACE. 11 a.m. "THE WORKINGS OF THE ETERNAL." 7.30 p.m. "TWO FATAL WORDS." Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Friday Night.—Christ's Ambassadors. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. Victoria Street' United Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. - 11 a.m. "LIFE IN 3 DIMENSIONS." SPEAKER—REV. HAROLD J. SNELL, OF EXETER. SPECIAL MUSIC. , 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER. - 3 p.m. UNION, G.ODERICH TOWNSHIP. Rev. Snell will speak also at these two services. Pastor.. --Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A. Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster. Some $6,000,000 worth of zippers'- are made each year in Canada. simmumarmommominbommakommmoraimi B usin ess. Sold I wish "to thank all the customers who did business with Lakeside Produce and introduce you to the new proprietor, Stanley White- man. W. R. Pierson 42x PORT ALBERT PAIR MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of 1 the Port Albert district, enjoyed a happy gathering of their family and friendt at their home in cele- i bration of 45 years of wedded life. ' Mrs. Bennett was formerly 'Chris- tina Rutherford, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rutherford l of St. Helens, and was married to Mr. Bennett, a son of the late Mr. and Mi -s. John Bennett of Port Al- bert, with the bride's uncle, the late Rev. G. M. Rutherford,,then resident minister of Dungannon;' performing the ceremony, at' the home of the bride's parents. They took up residence on the bride- groom's farm, and are still active in the church and community. Mr. Bennett is an elder in Erskine Presbyterian Church, Dungannon, and . Mrs. Bennett is president of the Women's Missionary Society of that -.church, They have`twty sons, Bruce, at home, and Hugh, living' nearby. THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR CPR Had First Domes A 'long forgotten genius in the Canadian Pacific Railway's mo- tive power and rolling stock department came up with an idea at the turn of the 20th • century that blossomed into ad- ditional passenger revenues for rail lines throughout the conti- nent. It was the first "dome" car to be used on railway lines and was designed to give passengers a bird's eye view of Canada's spec- tacular Rocky Mountain scenery. Today the idea has spread throughout the • world, particu- larly in the United States where railway dome cars are a feature of several lines. e In a recent $38,000,000 order for 155 new stainless steel cars, the C.P.R. included 36 scenic- domecars, such as the one shown above in top picture, which' will give travellers an unmatched --view of thili country's scenery from coast to coast. The cars will be .placed in service on trans- continental trainsnext year. Although te designer of the dome car prototype, shown in bottom picture above, remains unknown, he gave Canada's first transcontinental rail line a head start in railway design. In July, 1902, the world's first dome cat rolled out of the shops and into . service. ' In it, railway passengers could sit in revolving parlor car chairs or reversible seats and have a clear view of Canada's scenery. The car proved an immediate hit and three others. with modi- fied improvements, were put into service. But the C.P.It.'s un- known designer had outstripped his era. Air conditioning and Polaroid glass were unknown and the sun's ultra -violet rays proved uncom- fortably warm. The cars were re- placed with open-air observation cars, several years later. The railway reverted back to its original idea recently when it ordered the 36 dome cars—more than 50 years after it first had them on the road. "Canada's scenery is hard to beat in any corner of the land," a railway official said. "We admit' the Rocky Mountain area is the Most spectacular, but we believe the cars can be used to advantage from coast to coast." Goderich District Collegiate Institute News (By Kay Hamilton) A plowing match open to boys and girls of the collegiate was held last Thursday: By a score of 19-0, Goderich rug- gers defeated Wingham in a game at Wingham on Wednesday of last week. Victory, however, went to the opposing team when Clinton played the locals here on Monday. The game, which was finished de- spite the rain, ended with a score of 7-6 in favor of the visiting Redmen. ' A senior girls volleyball team has been organized for intercol- legiate play. Girls chosen for the team are: Carol Vander Meer, Joan Cowley, Pat Samis, Barbara Wilson, Lillian Popp, Corrine Cranston, Joan Vanstone, Judy Allison, Ruth Reed, Marilyn Williams, Beryl Freeman, Marion Pitblado. Of- ficials are *Ruth McNevin and Margaret Emerson. Ronald Barnett, with the assist- ance of his brother, Douglas, de- lighted students at the morning assembly on Monday by showing slides of the Yulion, his former home. With the showing of each picturesque slide, Ronald gave a narration about the people and life in the Northwest.' _ After- ward, he displayed souveniers of leatherwork made by Indians. - OCTOBER MEET HELD BY AHMEEK CHAPTER -The October meeting of Ahnieek Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. MacEwan, Al- bert Street. There were 23 mem- bers present and Mrs. Walkom presided. Mrs. Erskine was appointed con- venor of the rummage sale. Mrs. Walkom offered to pick up dona- tions if members would phone. The Regent, Mrs. Walkom, was' ap- pointed to' place the memorial wreath on the cenotaph on No- vember 11. Mrs. Paterson covered many interesting current events in her Empire studies. Mrs. Walkom urged members to .-take an -interest in -the .nominations for the coming municipal election and hoped that some lady would stand for office. Mrs. Dean proposed the vote of thanks to the hostess and the usual dainty refreshments were served. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Bernice Fuller of Hamilton has returned.,after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fuller. Miss Theta Leslie, of Leaming- ton, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mts. John Foster, Eldon street. Mrs. Wm. Mose of Elm Creek, Manitoba, has returned' to her home after a pleasant visit with her niece, Mrs. H. A. Bogie. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Garrick, of Windsor, visited with his mo- ther, Mrs., Scrimgeour, and Mr. Scrimgeour a few days on return- ing home on his honeymoon. Misses Joyce Wilkinson and Marilyn Watson, nurse -in -training at Orillia General Hospital, were week -end guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Wilkin- son. Mr. and Mrs. L. Warnock spent Thanksgiving week visiting their daughter and -son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker, at Streetsville. Mr. Lindsay Neelands of Hornby, Ontario, is visiting' a few days with his cousin, Mr. Dan Willis, Picton street. ST. GEORGE'S W.A. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Church met for its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday of last week with the president, Mrs. •Ken- neth Taylor, presiding. The meet- ing opened with prayers and the W.A. hymn. The Litany prayers were takep by Mrs. II. Dodd and the Scripture reading by Miss A. Mills. The president mentioned she had received a letter from Bishop Witkinarin of Amritsar, thanking her and the ladies -of the W.A. for . their hospitality after the- Deanery service. The meeting also received special thahks from the Diocesan treasurer for the. splendid cheque received from them towards the • Coi`onation church. Ladies attending the Sarnia Dio- cesan meeting from this branch were Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. Sturdy, Mise Etta Saults, Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs. Blav and Mrs. Tichborne. The conclusion of the Study Book was given by Mrs. Pritchard. The Meeting 'closed with prayer after which tea was served by Mrs. Shore and Mrs. Palmer. SORORITY DISCUSSES POETRY AND MUSIC On Wednesday of last week -the members of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met at' the home of Miss Kay Holmes, Keays street.,. During the' business meeting *,,4 conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. W. Rath - burn, it was decided„ to, place a' wreath on the cenotaph: as • usual'” on November 11. Further plans were discussed 4N1for the Hallowe'en dance. The t o p i c, "Poetry and Music," was discussed under leadership of Miss Kay Holmes, assisted by Mrs. N. Brown, Mrs: L. Saddler, and Mrs. J. Cory: The next meeting will be held on October 21 at the home of Mrs. W. ftathburn. KNOX W.M.S: The ai al,Thank-offering meet- ing of Knox Church W.M.S. wa:; held Tuesday aftilrnoon in the 'church parlor with a good attend- ance. Mrs. G. Schaefer and Miss Margaret Strang, leaders of Group 4 prepared the program. The busi• ness ,portion of the meeting ,was conducted by. the president, Mrs. R. Bisset. The Scripture was real by Mrs. Schaefer and the prayer by Mrs. Tebbutt. A solo was sung by Mrs. Edward, accompanied by Miss Mollie Bisset. The" guest speaker was Mrs. J. R. Venus and she brought devout message on the Thankoffering. A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. OBITUARY 21.- Business Notice Guaranteed radio service. WILF. REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton street, phone 466. -12 A'1Ti:NTION FARMERS. t"ill YEARS THE 'HIGHEST PRICKS FOR 110GS HAVE BEEN PAID IN AUGUST ANI) SEPTEMBER 3'I'ART YOUR '1V'EANERS NOV% 1'(► GET THAT MARKET. SEE GS AIEOLTT A' 11t)C; Cl)NTRACT. PAY FUR FEED WHEN 11U0E ARE SOLD'. NO EXTIRA CHARGE. GEU. WRAITH. MINNEAPOLIS 1'l:HGCSON FARM MA ("IIINEIti', I'L'ItINA FEEDS. \1ON'1'IIEAL STREET. PHONE 1285. 2ot1. For artificial insemination at its best for alt breeds, call the Water- loo Cattle Breeding Association be- tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 _a.m. on Sundays. Phone collect, Gunton 242. 20-2-4.61.f Landscaping design, and land- scaping gardening. J. VROOM, 113 Wolfe street. 40-42x OLD AND NEW FLOORS SAND- ED. Hardwood floors sanded and finished at prewar prices. Phone CREE COOK, 23J, Clinton: -37tf 22. Lost and Found LOST. — CHILD'S WHITE AND �. blue raincoat belt on Monday, maybe near,. Public School. Re- ward. Finder leave at SIGNAL-, STAR OFFICE. -42 1 OST. — LADY'S RING, KEEP SAKE, on Saturday night. Will person seen taking it from glove counter at Hibbert's Store please mail to MRS. ' ANDREW BOGIE, R.R. 3, Goderich. Reward. 42x. I" OST.—COLLIE DOG, YELLOW and white, answers to "Nip- per." Finder please phone 302W. 42x COST OF DEMOCRACY By Joseph Lister Rutledge In rough but fairly accurate figures, Canada's national income approximates $1,140 for every man, i woman and child. This figure is based on the national income for 1951 of $17,097,000,000 divided by a population of about fifteen mil- lion. As Canadians this year will pay $1,250,000,000 in personal income taxes, it is obvious that every per son in Canada,- on an average, is paying at a rateof $83 whether he is a grown man or an infant. But income taxes are only the beginning. There ' is an item of about $5,250 million in other taxes. That figures out- at $350 for each individual, old and young. So out- of ut-of the average income of $1,140, before the individual begins to MISS MARY MacINTOSH pay, for needs of food and clothing • and housing and minor luxuries, there- is an item of $433, or about 40 per cent of all earnings. Democracy is worth paying for, worth paying a good deal for. Maybe what Canadians pay is not too much. Certainly plenty of people would be ready to change places with us, taxes or no. But, however that may be, it doesn't change the fact that Can- adians should be aware that nut of every dollar received from any source, government takes 38 cents, leaving 62 cents for needs a'hd Cemetery. moderate comforts. This is a fact that seems impre.s- Pallbearers were E. L. Dean. sive enough -to be of vital import. William ('oulthurst, Leo Chisholm. If it is necessary there should tie and D. M. O'Brien. no complaint. If it .IS not necessary—if it is WILLIAM .1. PASMORE the result of carelessness and After an extended period of waste•apd a recklessness, then only 1 he death of ,Miss Mary Jessie Macintosh, daughter of the late John Mdcintosh and Norah O'Dea Maclntosh occurred on Sunday in St. Mary's Hospital, London. She was born in Goderich and lived here all her life. She, is survived by one sister, Mrs. E. McLaughlin, of Goderich. I The funeral took place yesterday from the Lodge Funeral Home with !requiem high mass at 9 a.m. in St. :Peter's Church with Rev. Fr. Gleeson officiating. Interment was made in Colborne Roman- Catholic failing health, William J. Pas - more passed away on Friday morn ing last at Chicago Heights, Ill. Mr. Pasmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1+ahf1 Pasmore of Goderich, left his home town some fifty years ago to take a position at Ottawa, but remained there for only a brief period before going to Detroit, where lie was employed for a few years. The greater part of his life was spent at Chicago Heights, where he had a position of trust with the Columbia -Tool Steel Com- pany. He was hdld ,.in high regard in his old home town, and was always warmly welcomed on his occasional return visits.' He is sur- vived by „ a brother. Harry, of Plainfield, N.J. The funeral took place at 'ehicago Heights on Mon- day. crass stupidity would argue that Canadians..should bear . with it And it isn't enough to argue "why should we care when someone else does the paying?" Because even to accept so crassly selfish a view- point wopld be accepting some- thing that wasn't true. Everybody pays, not in similar - amounts but in amounts that are roughly proportionate. Everybody pays in some proportion to his resources. Before asking or permitting gov- ernments to do more for us, we should know what it will cost, because •it comes out of that por- tion ofourresources out of which we must live. " Anything to sell? Anything! .1A classified ad brings results. WAGE INCREASES AP',FiKT FARMERS , °(''''> (From Theural Scene) - The Canadian Ongress of Labor at its recent convention in Mon- treal passed a resolution urging all its affiliated unions to consider undertaking a drive for a general wage increase in order, as they put it, "to boost purchasing power." The notion that the' purchasing power of a dollar in the hands of an organized worker is greater than the same dollar would have in anyone else's hands has been taught for years by union leaders and gladly believed by their fol- lowers. But farmers, and other classes of citizens who have no such teache •s to stir their imaginations, and are compelled to see things as they are, know that their purchasing power always declines when industrial wages go up, unless industrial pro- ductiop-increases in proportion. They know that their production costs have been rising for years because of these repeated wage increases, until it now_ costs more to produce farm products than those products can be sold for on the world's -markets. Farmers know that whatever de- cline there has,been in the cost of living has been at their expense, while wages and farm operating costs have continued to rise. They know that when the pack- ing house workers went on strike, it was the farmers' livestock that could not be sold, that when the grain handlers went on strike it was the farmers' grain that was left on the sidings, that when the truckers went on strike and stop- ped traffic on the highways, it was the farmers' fruit thecould not be taken to market, an uring the milk drivers' stake it as the farmers' milk that was dumped. onto the ground. They know that unsaleable farm products are piling up • in this country because nobody will buy them at Canadian prices. The accumulation of unsold farm products in 1929 was the prelude to the market crash which ushered in the depression and threw countless thousands of work- ers out of employment. • The accumulation of unsold farm products is greater today than it was in 1929; and people are keep- ing their fingers crossed, hoping that this will not be followed by a similar crash. But the farmers are not the only ones who are unable to sell their products at prices that will cover their costs. Gold mining, the farm employ- ment industry, the textile industry, lumbering in British Columbia are all facing' crises, and all for the same reason. Their costs have got out of line with the prices they can get for their products. This is 'no time to drive for a.. general wage increase. What Canada needs today is lower costs that will bring buyers into the market for our surplgs products. If this drive for higher wages is successful the whole country will suffer for it. Few employers will have the courage to resist it. They feel that no matter what the unions demand, it ' is cheaper to All the magic of this Ionged4or 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 - PHONE 91' pay them than to fight them. The farmers are the only group in the country whose influence compares with that .of organized labor. They are the only group. who could hope to prevent a whole- sale surrender to these union de- mands. In their own ihterests as' well as in the interests of the country as a whole they should use all their strength to defeat this proposed drive. Gross value of Canadian roofing paper production more than trebled in seven years to reach $41,879,200 in 1951. 1' .I If you can buy the things you need and wanted Emerging all unruffled from the fray While others shuffle home- ward empty-handed - From tramping yards and yards of aisles all day; If you are always `lucky' in your bargains, And never have regrets o'er what you spend, It's evident that you're a canny buyer, AND, WHAT'S MORE, YOU READ OUR ADS, MY FRIEND! ' w • THE SIGNAL -STAR. PHONE 71 v