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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-12-17, Page 7• t; r THURSDAY; DEC. lit's.. 1963 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH December, 20th -Sunday., before Christmas. 8.30 .a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL; 11 a.m.. FAMILY SERVICE. 7.p.m. EVENSONG. Monday, December 21st -St.' Thomas' Day. 10.30 -Holy Communion in the Chapel. Friday, December 18th at 7 p.m. Sunday ,School Concert (for all grades) Monday, December 21st -3.30 to 5 p.m. Children's , Party for Primary ' and Junior Congregation. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. D.D.. Rector A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster., North Street United Church CHRISTMAS SCINDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. "IN THE WORLD'S DItPAIR- A_SAVIOUR." Junior congregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. THE CHOIR'S CHRISTMAS CAROL SERVICE. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M. Organist and Choirleader This Christmas You Con Find the Peace that Jesus Gives - A Soul -Satisfying, Personal Peace Known Only to Men of Good Will. T 'GODERtCH' SIGNAL-ST;ARR._. Victoria Street United Church CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1953 10 a.m. • SUNDAY SCHOOL, 11 a.m. "CHRISTMAS THROUGH THE C,ENTURiES." Special Christmas Music. Sacrament of Infant Baptism. 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER-CHRISTMAS SERVICE. Sacrament of Infant Baptism. 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH, GODERICH TOWNSHIP. CHRISTMAS SERVICE. Pastor -Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A. Organist -Mr. Bert Kempster. GODERICH, ONT. Tenders for Sub -Trades TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 5 P.M. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21st for the following sub -trades required in the construction of twenty-six (26) rental houses for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the undersigned. Bids may be for labor and material or labor only, on a firm price or a unit basis. Lowest or• any tender not (A) Excavation, Grading and Backfilling, (B) Foundations (C) Rough Carpentry (D) Finish Carpentry (E) Brickwork 50 (K) Any necessarily accepted.' (F) Plastering and/or Drywall (G) Millwork - (H) Plumbing, _Heating and Sheetmetal (I) Painting and Decorating (J) Electric Wiring trade not hereto designated. David Ross Construction GODERICH, ONT. 11 a.m. CHRISTMAS SERVICE. Junior and Senior Choirs. Sermon: "WITH GRATEFUL HEARTS." 7 p.m. DRAMATIC PRESENTATION OF CANTATA "BETHLEHEM." See the story of Christmas in this lovely presentation. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS... WIxtgx Jreshutrri ut C hurrii rr ► - Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister Director of Praise BORN TO BE KING "JOURNEY" WITH US TO BETHLEHEM. 10 a.m. THE. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. WHITE GIFT SERVICE. 11 .a.tty.,,, "THE DIVINE INVASION." 7 p.m. A PAGEANT OF THE NATIVITY. Cast of 25, Junior Chorus, Choir and Quartet. Friday, 7.30 p.m. Christmas Concert. Goderich Baptist Church MONTREAL STREET Minister: REV. IAN G. HIND, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. DUNGANNON Mission Bind. - Mission Band was held In the United Church basement during .the church ser. vice. The president, ,Patricia Pentland, gave the call to worship. Lynda Blake played for hymns: The Scripture Verse was given../4, Eleanor Alton after which Mrs. Blake led in prayer. Sandra Fin- nigan read the minutes, of the last meeting. The offering, was collected by David Dawson. A film was shown by, Jim Blake. Mrs. Irvin read a story. World Friends were given out and the member's pur- pose repeated by all. Would you like ie win a new Motolola Television set, 17 inch Green, for Christmas for as little s one dollar? Christmas shopping at Schaefer's and Wm. Acheson and Spn's offers you this oppor- tunity. With every dollar purchase or payment on account you receive a free draw ',ticket. Draw for the TV set will -be on Christmas Eve. Free tickets at both stores. NILE -49.50 NI1.F, Dec. 16. -Miss Mary Cur- rey spent the week -end in London visiting her sister. A car driven by Dr. Corrin, of Lucknow, struck a hydro pole last Wednesday, at Nile. He was un- injured but his car was damaged considerably. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Taylor and Tom McPhee attended the funeral of Mr. Taylor's brother, whose death occurred in London. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Alex. Sheppard, formerly of Nile, at her home in St. Catharines, The remains are being conveyed for interment in Dungannon cemetery. She leaves a son, Edgar, and a daughter, Alice. Would you like to win a new Motorola Television set, 17 inch screen, for Christmas for as little as one dollar? Christmas shopping -at Schaefer's and Wm. Acheson and Son's offers you this oppor- tunity. With every dollar purchase or payment on account you receive a free draw ticket. Draw for the TV 'set will be on Christmas Eve. Free tickets at both stores. The regular meeting of Nile Church W.M..S. was held Wednes- 1 day 'of last \eek at the home of Miss Mary Currey. Meeting open- , ed with a hymn and prayer. Roll call and minutes were read. Two readings were given by Mrs. Tont McPhee and Mrs. A. Kerr. Meet- ing closed with a hymn. After- ward four large bales were packed for Korea. They were valued at 5272.; Lunch was then served.- - Mr. -and Mrs. Stafford, of Tor - 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 . REV. MARTHA MARLAT1, PASTOR. 10 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL. Christmas Exercises. • 11 a.m. -,MESSAGES OF THE SEASON - 7 p.m. - Isaiah 9:6 -"and His name shall be called Wonderful, Coun- sellor, The Mighty God, The Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace." BETHEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) Waterloo and Elgin REV. HOWARD E.. MINAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES - 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. • 11 a.m. THE FIRST CHRISTMAS SERVICE. '7.30 p.m. THE CHRISTMAS QUESTION. Monday 8 p.m. Sunday School Christmas1 Program. TUesdfy 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Friday -Full program rehearsal. THE LITTLE ,CHURCH WITH THE BiG WELCOME. nr For quick results -try a classified ad in The Signal -Star THE VOICE OF BETHEL WISE MEN OR' FOOLISH MEN "Behold, there came WISE MEN from the east to Jerusalem, saying, Where is He that is born King of the Jews? for we have seen His star in the east an'dre come to worship Him." St. Matt.' 2:1 (b) & 2. These men are classified by the Bible as "Wise Men." Some say they were Kings, others say they were -Magi. It MATTERS NOT who they were. It MATTERS ONLY that they were in quest of the King of the Jews, who was also the King of Kings, the King of Glory. These men travelled fax, overcame great difficulties, for ONE PURPOSE -to woraltsus, the Eternal God Incarnate. Many of their friends '"would probably laugh 40 refer to their mission as a "Fool's errand," but God boil -pared their, faith, desire, and determination. There were FOOLISH MEN in that day as well as today. Herod was were who, instead of worshipping, endeavored to destroy the Christ Child. The chief priests and the scribes likewise Were' foolish, who revealed His whereabouts to others but failed to view or worship Him themselves. They feared man (Herod) more than they feared or loved God. • FOOLISH persons are thole in ANY DAY who do not have Christ. as their PERSONAL Saviour and permit ANYTHING to keep them from ,Him. PRIDE and'' JEAL UUS'i kept Herod away. LEGITIMATE BUSINESS closed the doors of , the inn to Him and kept the inn -keeper away. FEAR of man kept the =religious leaders away and INDIFFERENCE was responsible (or keeping many others away. My friend, what is keeping you from His salvation and Him from the throne of your heart? Sponsored jpy the Bethel Adult Class GI VE CNRYCfJ ACCESSORIES PRACTICAL - BEAUTIFUL - APPRECIATED * 6 or 8 tube Radii * Spot, Back-up and Fog Lights * Sunmaster or Ventshades * "Jiffy -Jet" Windshield Washer '* Custom -styled Seat Covers * Gas Tank Locking Caps Be sure to see the full selection of Ch yco Accessories l They're priced from $2.00 and up/ You can be sure of the quality'if it's CHRYCO I INSIST ON CHRYCO 4€Es'S�RfE' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CHRYCO is a trademark of the Chrysler Corporation of'Canada, Limited CHRYCO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE SOLD BY .. REG. MCGEE & SONS HAMILTON STREET GODERICH LEN'S Formerly South End Grocery SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK HEINZ • TOMATO KETCHUP 11 oz. 26c NNNN OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 Groceries, fresh meats, quality fruit and vege ables. FREE Delivery on all orders. Phone 1004 Make This the Best Christmas Ever "A Gilt For the Whole Family" USE OUR METER PLAN' 50c PER DAY PUTS THIS MODERN FRIDGE IN YOUR Kaden rte+ STOVES WASHERS - LAUNDROMATS DRYERS RADIOS FRIDGES TELEVISION TOASTERS GRILLS IRONS KETTLES T V SETS -All prices and models $249 up iciiatKH.' ►CKKNCati4tENi 4nRKisKKKKitsEtosGKKKifi uncyci nticsmotic►EwM[isaciaroct• #e[1EIKICI(1C CKNC* ( DON'T GAMBLE -STICK WITH THE NAME BRANDS AND Be Sur. e ngh Authorized Westiousa.Dealer-- • • for the following babies: Jeanette daughter of Mr. and Mrt+�•N. Jeffcr• 79 HAMILTO,STREET Marie, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs et PHONE 466 Morley Johnston; Linda ' Alice, Reinhart , uODERICH son; Lawrence Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Cordon Chamney, and EleCtric 8 Television Juveniles Downed, Midgets Play' Draw Goderich midjg and juvenile hockeif trams ..made their debut in Clinton last Thursday night against Clinton_ _teams with the midgets playing to a 6-6 tie and the , Juveniles losing out 12.-5. The midget game proved to be the real thriller with first one team taking the lead and then the other. Goderich was ahead 5-3 at the end of the second period, but the Clinton youngsters came back strong in the final stanza to manage a tie. Goderich scored first in the juv- enile `encounter, but Clinton pour- ed on •the pressure to' take the game without much difficulty., Juvenile Game First Period 1. Goderich-Besse 10.50 2. Clinton-McClinchey 11.20 3. Clinton -Higgs 12.10 4. Clinton -Hartley 19.45 Penalties -None. Second Period 5. Clinton -Higgs 4.05 6. Clinton -Higgs 10.35 7. Clinton - Higgs (McClinchey) 14.55 8. Goderich-Alexander 18.40 Penalties -Reis. ' Third Period 9. Goderich-Buchanan 6.30 10. Clinton -Higgs 7.51 11. Clinton -=Higgs 7.58 12- Goderich-Buchanan 9.05 13. Goderich-Buchanan 9.25 14. Clinton - McClinchey (Dale) 12.00 15. Clinton -Hartley 14.45 16. Clifton ---Caron 16.35 17. Clinton -Hartley 18.45 Penalties -None. Midget Game First Period 1. Clinton -Taylor (Lee) 6.03 2. Goderich--Smith 11.56 i, Penalties -Carter, Hugill, Gra- ; ham. Second Period I: 3. Clinton---Hugill 5.00 4. Goderich-McFee 7.05 5. God10.er0ich0 - Laithwaite (Riehl) 6. Clinton-Hugill 10.39 1 7. Goderich - Graham (Doak) ,,,,,,�4. 8. Goder00ich---Graham 16.36 Penalties -Carter, Bouvia (2). Third Period 9. Clinton -Taylor 3-12 - 10. Goderich-Doak 7.15 11. Clinton -Lee 8.14 12. Clinton -Carter 15.11 Penalties-Bouvia, Graham. SCHEDULE RELEASED FOR BANTAM GAMES 4„ Schedule for the bantam league, which -will see five district teams in operation, has been released. Goderich and St. Marys are th_ j two "B" teams in the league with Exeter and Seaforth the "C" teams. Lucan is the "D" entry. The sche= dule is slated to be completed by 'January 31, with playoffs to be completed by February 10. Following is the schedule: 1 Dec. 15-Seaforth at Goderich 17-Goderich at Seaforth 18 -St. Marys at Lucan 22 -Exeter at Goderich It's just load, aim, O..*S«. wdnderfut indoor piduies with ilia modern boat. camera. Has oversize view finder kind new shutter re* lease. Camera can be ;mod wit* of without Flasholder. $16.51 KODET MODEL r It's just load, aim, and shoot. Its big reflex finder, with hood, makes picture compos- ing easy. onto, were Sunday visitors wah 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDiarmid. • KODAR MODEL In addition to all the features of the Kodet Model, this camera has double -exposure prevention and an f/8 focusing Tens. (Both models.. take Kodak 620 Film. Negatives, 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inches.) Kodet model .... Kodar model $16.75 ... $25.50 HENDERSON'S THE . SQUARE PHONE 91 The Nile W.M.S. thank the many donors who contributed to the bales for Korea. DONNYBROOK DONNYBROOK,. Dec. 16. - M. . and Mrs. H. E. Chamney, of Wind- , sor, spent a few days last week with relatives in this vicinity. ' -W.M.S. and W.A.-The W.M.S. and W.A..,met on Tuesday after 'noon of last week at the home of itlrs. R. Chamney. The president., Mrs.. E. Robinson, was in charge !of the program. k The opening hymn was followed by all repeat- ing the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Wash- , ington read the Christmas story. 1 Mrs. Stuart Chamney read a paper entitled "Putting Christ into Christ- ' mas." Other Christmas readings !were given by Mrs. Gordon Chit*: ney, Mrs. Gordon Naylor and Mrs. R. Chamney. Prayer was offered by Mrs. N. Thompson. A letter from the supply secretary, Miss Saunders, was read. Minutes of last meeting were read and' the treasurer's report `given. After the closing hymn, Rev. C. C. Wash- ington presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: 1 President, Mrs. E. Robinson; first vice-president, Mrs: Hardy; second vice-president, „Mrs. Mark Arm- strong; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; corresponding I secretary, Mrs. H. Jefferson; sionary Monthly secretary, Mrs Charles Jefferson; citizenship and temperance secretary„ Mrs. Mor- ley Johnston; press secretary, Mrs. R. Chamtiey; secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. J. R. Thompson; superintendent of heralds, Mrs. Harold Woods; supply secretary, Mrs"'.- Charles Jefferson; assistant, Mrs. H. Jefferson; organists, Mrs J. R. Thompson and Mrs. Sam Thompson. Mrs. Norman Thomp- son was re-elected president of the Women's Association with Mrs. Hardy, first vice-president and M: s. Gordon Naylor secretary -treasure: - Rev. Washington closed the mee' ing with prayer.. A total, of $9.35 was realized from a bazaar and bake sale. There were 12 present. Would you like to win a new Motorola Television set, 17 inch screen, for Christmas for as little as one dollar? Christinas shopping at Schaefer's and Wm. Acheson and Son's offers you this oppor- tunity. With every dollar purchase -or payment on account you receive a free draw ticket. Draw for the TV set will be on Christmas Eve. Free tickets at both stores. 49-50 White Gift. -There was a White Gift service in connection with the church service at Donnybrook on Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Jef- ferson sang a solo, "Silent Night." There also was a baptismal service • 123 ONTARIO . STREET Ronald Ernest, son of Mr, and Mrs. STRATFORD Ernest Snowden, Jan. • 30-Lucan at St. Marys 2----Lucan at Seaforth 5-Seaforth at Lucan 7-Goderich at Exeter 9 -Exeter at Seaforth 13-Goderi'th at St. Marys 14--Lucan at Exeter 19--Lucan at Goderich 20 -Exeter at St. Marys 21-Seaforth at Exeter St. Marys ,at Goderich • '22-Goderich at Lucan, 27-Seaforth at St. Marys ' Exeter at Lucan -2a-St. Marys at, Exeter 30 -.St. Marys at Seaforth THECthert SPORTS COLUMN 4 E'eotez 7e(ddst When these lines were written, there very fortunately had not been in . recent National Hockey battling any such disturb- ing injuries as the skull fractures suffered in the past by Ace Bailey and Elmer Lech, and it is devoutly to be hoped that no such near - tragedy will dot the annals of the game. But if such an accident does befall, it will be in part the fault of the victim, because he, like all other hockeyplayers, refused to wear a helmet. In baseball there is nothing like the contacts or the physical dangers that are constantly present in hockey. But during the past summet,' Frank Lane of the Chica- go White Sox revived the idea of compelling all batters to wear protective headgear at the plate. And, of course, he was 100 per cent correct. Serious consequences have followed "beaning" of the bat- ters, whether purely accidental or the result of trying to "dust off" the hitter, just as falls on the ice, or headlong crashes into the boards, whether from checks or trips. lay hockey player open lo similar injury. Ballplayers are Tike hockey players, and said to oppose this safety device, however., " "False pride" is the explanation offered. "Pride goeth before destruction" is the proverb re- commended to the attention of potential beanball victims of baseball, or head injuries in hockey. In other sports, where head injuries are always a possibili- ty. protection is accepted and in some ,cases mandatory. Jock- eys. football players, auto race drtV' rs and fighters in training all use protective headgear. Some football players even wear face' masks, not only in scrimmage practice ,but in games. l • After the Ace Bailey crash, there was an eaict that all hockey players muu,st wear helmets. The teams provided these, but after a, few weleks they weft, tossed into the discard. Play- ers said they were -too hot. But -the truth is, the 'Mayers were too proud of their physical. toughness to- wear them. They considered helmets effeminate. But if those exposed to danger its other sports wear helmets for safety, why should hockey players be too proud to do like- wise? Your comments and suggestions for this column will Si welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Culvert House, 431 Yong. S:., Toronto. alvttDlSTLLERS LimiTEcr AMHERST$URO, ONTARIO .M.