HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-11-05, Page 5THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1953._
THF.,! GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Nbv. 8--Twentythird Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10. a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE.
(Junior Congregation` and Nursery.)
7 p.m. EVENSONG.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, NLA., D.D.. Rector
North Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "WHY 1 AM A CATHOLIC."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. "DID JESUS REPUDIATE THE OLD
TESTAMENT?"
Rev. H. A. Dickinson, .B.A., Minister
Eleanor Ewing; B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist and Cholrleader
THE
KEY TO
YOU'LL FIND HERE
ieeetfe,
The Joy of Personal Peace
The Strength of o Contented Mind
The Satisfaction of Heart -Warming Worship
CHRISTIAN LIVING ,IS HAPPY LIVIkt
11 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE.
Branch 109 Canadian Legion and Auxiliaries will parade to
this Service.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Yt�ax Jrt,buteriatt (.11Turrli
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. "The Christ Who Ministers to the Weak."
7 p.m.-x;'What Lack I Yet."
Mon., 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
9 p.m, Choir Pratice.
Tues., 4 p.m. Bible Story Hour.
7 p.m. Youth Group.
Wed., 8 p.m. "The Hour of Power."
Picture News
from C -I -L
GREAT NEWS for women! Sweaters that won't shrink! Bu his
is only one of the blessings that "Orlon"* will bring to sweaters.
They'll have kitten -soft touch, will hold thei? shape better and
launder so easily. "Orlon" will bring new, modern -living features
to other garments, too — warmth without weight in dresses. skirt ,
pleats that stay in through many wearings, quick wrinkle -shedding
in cosy wid
nter suits.
*Du Pont's trod. -mark for its acrylic fibre.
PAGEANT RED, Castle Grey, Herald Yellovf! These are just
three of the -nine fashionable rich shades now available in the
Coronation Colors of C -I -L's "Speed -Easy Satin". This is the scrub-
bable latix wall mint that goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller,
has no "painty" oaor, and dries in just 30 minutes to a smooth,
satiny
-surface.
Pied you knew:..
A quick, easy, way to remove dust
from carpeted stairs is to brush them
with a cellulose sponge • mop. The
sponge should be moistened, -'inti-
' then wrung well.
' Protesting Italians scamper for safety In Rome
as pollee in a jeep mount the sidewalk to break
up a demonstration over the disputed Free
Territory of Trieste. No serious injuries were
reported in the ,demonstrations. Elsewhere, in
Rome, students by the hundreds paraded under
Italian flags, angrily shouting"against Yugoslav
• President Tito's stand on Trieste and demanding
that the strategic Adriatic peninsula be returnel
to Italy. .
Goderich District Collegiate Institute . News
By Kay Hamilton
Winners of the golfing tourna-
ment held last week are Tony
Bedard, first, John Hawthorne, sec-
ond, Dick -McLean, third. Their
respective scores were 41, 42, and
43.
Hallowe'en was celebrated on
Friday at a masquerade sponsored
by the Boys' Athletic Association.
The orchestra from the previous
dance was called in once again ,o
play. Of the many weird, pretty
and funny costumes, Laurel Lodge
as a ballerina received first prize
for the prettiest, Art Freeman for
the funniest and Mary Clark as
the most original.
Modern dancing was interrupted
occasionally for square dancing and
novelty dancing, for which there
were prizes offered.
BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES
SHIPS and FLOWERS
—AT—
`Smith's Art & Gift Store
East St. Phone 198
Prizes -were given. to the boys
meriting first, second and third
prizes in the plowing match, at
the assembly Tuesday morning. Be-
fore the showing of a film on the.
"St. Lawrence River," Mr. Scott
also presented the scholarship stu-
dents of last year with their awards.
PORT ALBERT
PORT ALBERT Nov. 3.—On
Friday evening of. last week in the
basement of the United Church a
bounteous supper was served by
the ladies of the church to -75 mem-
bers of the congregation. After
the supper a social bine was held
-followed by a short program given
by the juniors of the church..Rev.
G. Watt showed several interes-
ting films. A vote of thanks was
extended to the ladies for their
evening of fellowship.
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Nov. 4.—A love-
ly bouquet of chysanthemuins was
placed ort the altar table in St.
Paul's Anglican Church Sunday af-
ternoon by the family of the late
William Caesar who passed away
November 3, 1951.
The Dungannon Senior Women's
Institute held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Har-
'ey Mole. The president, Mrs.
Omar Brooks, presided. The main
feature of the evening was an illus-
1.rated lecture by Miss Flora Durn-
in, Home Economist, of beautiful
color slides of the Coronation and
the British Isles which she had
taken while there. Mrs. K. K.
Dawson, secretary -treasurer, gave
the financial report of the banquet
served the Junior Farmers in Oc-
tober.l Mrs. Raymond Finnigan
and Mrs. Durnin Phillips gave a
report on the' area convention at
London. Others who attended
:gave brief reports. The evening was
brought to a close with refres!i-
i ments.
Miss Mabel Reid visited in Tor-
i onto . over the week -end.
Veterans of the 99th Battery,
R.C.A., in the Second World War
gathered at the Wingham armories
on Friday last for their first re -j
union since V -E Day in 1945. Major
R. S. Hetherington, of Wingham,
was commander of the unit during
the war.
011
PHILIPS
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
rCORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
REV. MARTHA MARLATI, PASTOR.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. PREACHING.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
8 p.m. Each Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
Sunday, November 15, at 3 p.m., ,Special Mortgage Burning.
.Service.
• BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO ANI) ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. 3II:YAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.m.—Sunday School—CHILDREN brought up IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL are seldom brought up iN COURT.
Sunday a.m. "THE RELIGION OF JOY."
SUNDAY, p.m. "SON, REMEMBER."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
•
Victoria Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. ARMISTICE DAY"SERVICE.
"LET THE DEAD SPEAK."
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER.
3 p.m. UNiON, GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Pastor—Rev. D. -W, Williams, B.A.
Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster.
���•
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD MINAKER
MEMORIAL DAY
We shall so paying be aY ing
our tribute to the nation's heroic
dead. These sons, husbands, fathers and brothers unselfishly
gave their heart's best blood in the cause of freedom and right.
It would be considered gross ingratitude if we should fail
to show our thankfulness in the small way in which we do.
It is not tragic to realize that a repetition of carnage and
bloodshed is not very removed from the realm of possibility.
It is evident that full scale hostilities would usher in destruc-
tion hitherto unknown or imagined
Critics who have discredited the terrible plagues recorded in the
book of Revelation as incredible can see the possibility of some
of its fulfillment by deadly weapons created by human intellect.
In remembering and paying tribute let us remember IHIM
who gave breath, health and nourishment to our warriors.
WHO puts breath in our nostrils and causes the sun to shine
on the just and the unjust.
WHO undertook at Dunkirk and answered allied nation's
prayers in the day of trouble. "
Above all let us REMEMBER HIM who gave His only be-
gottn Son to die the shameful death for your SINS and mine
and in our STEM).
Rem ;Ae` the*Master who declared "Except a man be born
alio' ',�Ht cannot see the kingdom of God."
°j astly -remember .He loijes 'YwOU for God- is- cove. -He de•.
s to„save YOU, for Christ came to save sinners.
lein
Ills plan is
kb the redeeriied to heaven, "I will come again and receive
unto myself.”
• Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class
tv v > .
1-4 COt0",11 CHE;',A1`,'P-
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED
•
agic circle
Df flawless Performance
ASK
ELLIOT RIVETT
FOR
'Philips 'TV'.
I E 'FV
IN CA NADA. ('OST-
NO MORE 'I'IIAN
OKUINARV SE•:'I'�
priced as low as -
$299.
EASY TERMS
9
A.
ASRFIELD.
A.SLIMA . N.v. 1,--^M- 111wr
Mrs. Walls )I' Murchy and eblie
dren of Ottawa visited the past,
week with the formers parents,.
Mr. and Mrs. David Maclifureby.
Mrs., George Collinson and Bill
Willi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collinson
and Mary Lou visited with friend
in Blyth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson
and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson,
motored to Sault ,Ste. Marie„ Ont.,.
where they visited a few days with
relatives.
Mr,. and Mrs. Neil MacDonald
and Mrs. Earl MacDonald visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. -Willis
MacDonald, Toronto.
A large number from. Ashfield.
attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. Frank Scott MacKenzie which
was held from the funeral home of
MacKenzie—MacLennan, Lusknow,
on Tuesday on the arrival of the
body from Montreal- She was the
former Lexie MacLean and was
born in Ashfield. She livedhere
WI hdr marriage to Dr. F. Scott
MacKenzie. She gave generously
of her time and talents to the work
of the church. In the home the
finest qualities of wife and mother
were known and in it she will be
sadly missed by her husband •ind
son, Dr. Douglas MacKenzie of
Vancouver, and daughter, Isabel
(Mrs. Gerrard), of Houston, Texas.
She is also survived by two sisters
Mrs. Kinicholo and Mrs. MacDon
ald and two brothers, Hector and
Donald- of Ashfield. The funeral
service was conducted by Rev. J.
R. MacDonald of Ashfield.
- Happy Birthday.—A very pleas-
ant gathering was spent at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald, con. 1(1, Ashfield, on Sun-
day afternoon when the former's
mother, Mrs. Robert MacDonald
celebrated her 80th birthday with
a few of her former neighbors join-
ing in the happy event_ Among
them were her former Kintail
"Girl friends," also "Brush street"
neighbors, her niece, Mrs. Lavina
Bunce of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Norgard of Western Springs,
Illinois, also her nieces, Mr. and
Mrs. Forie Carter and Mr. and Mrs.
Cole of Underwood. A.special wel-
come was given to the friend of her
youth, Mrs. Elizabeth MacLennan,
whose step is not so elastic as in
former years but still is remarkab-
ly preserved in - mind and body.
Mrs. MacDonald was.... the former
Sarah Maclntyre, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac-
Intyre early pioneers of the Blue
Water Highway near Kintail. She
is the last remaining member of
the family. Her brother; Duncan
1.Maclntyre, passed away over a
year ago. Her husband, Robert
MacDonald, died in 1949. She has
spent the last year in Lucknow at
the Misses Henderson's rest home
with intervals spent in Western
Springs and Detroit. She enjoys
good health and still retains her
keen mind and clear memory. Her
many friends unite in hoping her
more similar birthdays. Approp-
riate tokens of affectionate remem-
brances were given her.
SHEPPARDTON
SHEPPARDTON, Nov.
3.—Mr.
and Mrs. Walter-Lambertus of Wal-
kerton were' recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Esplen'and
Judy of Clinton were week -end
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cee
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erb, Melvin
and Douglas of Listowel spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. Rising.
Mrs. Harold Marshall, her -bro
ther, Mr. Sidney Clayton and Mrs.
_Clayton of Landon spent the week-
end 'at the Marshall home here.
We are pleased . to report Mr.
Marshall is improving, although
still a patient in Victoria Hospital,
1 ondon.
The teacher and pupils of Cedar
Valley school spent Friday after-
noon visiting at Sheppardton
•
••
5 to 17 rolls
per bundle
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
PHONE 91,
County and District
The official opening of the new ,
$270,000' public school..at Lucknow i
took place on Friday last. Repre-
senting the Ontario Department of
Education, C. E. Stothers, inspector
of auxiliary classes for the Pro-
vince, and a native of Ashfield
'l'ownship, was the chief speaker
for the occasion. Among other
speakers, was J. H. Kinkead, of
Goderich, public school inspector
for North Huron.
An inquest held at Clinton into
the death of George R. Finley, of
Clinton, by electrocution while
Working on a hydro pole on the
faun of Frank Tamblyn in Hullett
placed joint responsibility upon
Earl I). Bruder and Earl Ciceri,
both of Clinton. The jury found
that the fatality was caused by the
school. failure of the foreman in. charge
to ascertain that all of the men
working on poles at the time had
got away from the poles before
power was turned on.- There was
conflicting evidence as to which of
the two men named in the verdict
was actually in . charge:
Stewart Dove, 25, an employee
of Canada Packers at Winghant,
lost his life in an accident at the
plant when his clothing was caught
in a rotating shaft, carrying the
map to his death. A coroner's jury'
investigating the- fatality-_ found
Canada Packers at fault in that a
holt protruding from the shaft
should have been replaced by a pin.
Dove's mother and other relatives
live at Owen Sound.
A figure skating club has been
formed at Seaforth and will be
affiliated with the Canadian Figure
Skating Association.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• p*••••••••••••••
0
0
••4
•
PH -334
compare APPEARANCE
compare PERFORMANCE
compare THE PRICE
Any Way You Look At It
PHILIPS
Is Today's Best Buy In
TELEVISION
•
Service before and after every
sale. TV antennas installed ' by
Elliot Rivett.' Experienced service
department.
All cars winterized'
permanent type anti-
freeze.
1951
1950
1950
1949
1940
1949
1946
1.A
WE HAVE TO
MAKE ROOM
so here's
your
chance
ALL OUR USED CARS &TRUCKS WARRANTEED
MONTHSOR
MI�E5
0Oo -
A e C O R D I M O TO s C. I W A R R A N T I[ s AMO
MAY BE REPAIRED BY ANY AUTHORIZED S.E.I.WARRANTY
DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
CHEVROLET SEDAN, radio and
powerglide.
STUDEBAKER COACH, like new.
FORD COACH, radio—a dandy.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN, rebuilt motor.
FORD SEDAN, tip-top shape.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, you'll like it.
CHEVROLET SEDAN, newly painted.
and new brakes.
f C w C1 COPAIlt,t,W$1 TO
1946 WILLYS 4 -wheel jeep.
1950 MERCURY PICKUP, a good truck.
1947 INTERNATIONAL one -ton panel, ideal
for plumbers, carpenters, etc.
1946 FORD PICKUP, stake platform, re-
built motor.
See these cars and trucks. a od trade-in
allowances.
Aberhart's Gara
ST. ANDREW'S STREET