The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-01-07, Page 51♦;O!th,Fhr&t :Sunday . after•' Epiphany•.
' _ 030 wolf+!, HOLY• COMMUNION.
,10 aaw7. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
q
11-4. m;-4IORNI N O _- -PRAYER.
(,Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m EVENSONG.
REV.. l ENNETHE., TAYLOR, "10 I.A.; D.D., Rector
A. We ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster.
QTTA,*A.—Canadian solders en° in Korea eartte
MS year,,.. upas; `
three contalaerts looked back to -'the 27th "Canal; a naantry JBri-
day, pnot without pride,,Qn a• Y Qt .gide 'the
iu t exman ►- el t
arae,nkevdemtheeninndthae pieni i
ion eoI h.ea
parts, among the- ylrerlei'„ .,..: pro-
--fessional soldiers.
'On the "achievement"die A'f the„
e
.
.l
D�L
- SUNDAY, ,JANUARY 10, 1954
10 ane.. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a;m.' THE -SACRAMENT OF "THE
LORD'S SUPPER.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "EVENING "WORSHIP.
'REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER
Eleanor Evei.g , B.A. (Music),,A.T.C.M.
Organist arid Choirleader
barked-- o --their---firsts, major-:epers,.
ationel' outdoor exercises OS the-
,year- .S_._Iir iovernaber, the .brigade
teamed'- with.sotiher".._NATO forces
1 " e
r
for• widespread 0.e d �.m�ao uY,e s
which:cone edea - the '.,�Canadhatt.
nal
formations a -training pro-
gram." in ..Uernaa, iy.'
New. Commander
Brigadier Jean Victor Allard,.
former, Vice -Quartermaster Gener-
al Of the Canadzal • Y,sto ue.r,
coniinatid Of. the . 25t1 Cann
al a
Pantry Brigade -ice -- Korea viii`' April,
•succeeding• Brigadier M. P. Bogart.
At -year's end hes still was. _.in.
•command" 'of" ,n. fight: fig. brigade
which, since the signing of the
truce. in July, has been guarding
e entire section -previously de-
fended by, the 1st Commonwealth
Division. Brigadier Allard was the
sole Canadian. representative at
Panmunjom when the truce was
with the signing of a long-awaited •s ed•:
ledger there was the reorganiz-
ation of the army to .include a
complete divisional formation; the
construction of a new camp for
Canadian solddier,s. neer • ,,,.gest in
Oernany's 'Mohnesee ,T Valley;' a
star=t ;e on eolxstruction; , of - . the
$25,000,000 'Camp Gagetown' de-
velopment n New -Brunswick which
will house the. let CanadiansDivi- -
sion; the'opening of a $15,000,000
Ordnance Depot at Cobswrg, Ont.;
and a general pay increase .,for all
ranks., ,
On the "sacrifice" side, there
was the price in. lives and suffering.
paid by Canadian soldiers in -Korea,
F . a plight which ended only
ren
True Happiness Is of God and Comes
From God ... He Alone Can Make Your'
Life Complete.
different nations graduated from
...eel •
of 1953
)Ie _trade
as corn -
lance of
period of
10-a.m.. • CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.-...
Nursery. and Junior Congregation.
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C,O:;. A:R4C M...,,s.
Minister' - Director 'ofPraise .
I N
ly ,S.I.S, 'ietlieal Featured)
Need we die? "-We all helve
g1.10 - the a r t
tate4ori
entl�ae �benn
the thou h o• sQ ne' da�t prevnt
e'
ing • ee • ,atvnes of deaf; i . • •
40$ virstas,t daisinte . ation 'takes
�. a+vJxat.:
: tempetat taMons p ysi-
?Waee probably +deem s some
�1ogist, ` a ues :Loe`b, •p Q on; e
4- el
that d�;al;tia. , 's�evita'liir..; ��1l�!,�ra�` the Vie. -i�;, ' �u�t; �gs . 0�'` . •
tell us that we carry within �J1.8
'by lowering the ;breediing Waiver -
tell per-
•ature •i,y tWO-thirds; iGseh has
truce. in ' late- duly. At year's end At the end of November, Canada
Canadian troops were guarding a
section of the cease-fire, line form-
erly : defended by the entire 1st
Commonwealth Division. -
.Casualties ..
The Korea conflict cost the -25th
Canadian Infantry Brigade a total
of 1,544 casualties from all causes
since the -first Canadian soldiers ar-
rived there late in 1950. Of this
total 50. gave, their lives in the i Canadian Army end --the majority
seven-month period preceding the of them are' now in 'Canada.
truce. The overall figure includes
256 killed in action, 38' died of Officers Graduate
wounds, 15 presunletl. deA total of 86 officers from 11
ad,.._1,102
wounded in action,' 101 injured in
action and 32 returned prisoners
of war.
The October announcement, that
various units"' and formations of
the Active Force would besincorp-
orated in a division • to be known
as the 1st Canadian Infantry, Divi-
sion brought about, a _.number,• of
changes in the • overall stxupre of
the Active Force. Formation of
•a divisional headquarters, at Peta-
wawa now allows all units to be
trained at unit, brigade or division-
al level.
Briefly, other highlights. of `the
past year, from the army's �riewt
point were:
Two Canadian infantry brigades
serving abroad distinguished them-"
selves, one in- battle;• the other with
NATO forces in western Europe.
While the 25th Canadian Infan-
try Brigade faced a stubborn enemy
'the seeds of our decay, -.-end na-
tural` death as a necessary result
of. our de,.of being....•
Lethal chemical ,chltngea begin to
work in,. our bodies.,' -from -the day.
of• birth, and possibly even in the
embryo stage.;. The ultimate. causeof death ,is'.:probably po�isotniil '
from -•waste °products. -
:'" Yet scientists -have shown" that
life• is . inherently continuous.
The paramecium: is -an..,^,animal
found lintitagnan, -water. ' Its -body'
consists o€ only one cell, and be
had a total of , 95,254 men in Army
uniform, 48,417 in the Active Force
.est . feted :that if the , teMeerat, •- :•
of -the Jit man body could. below
Beed to 49,5► degrees" ",. humlaif.life
colli ``nae extended`"1;900 • years..u„ . , ;�,..
New knowledge -..in the last five {
years about-•res'ilsclita ngs ;persons
whose • heartt. stops .on `t a operating
table has enabled.. ;du�etors to post
pone death: It has • stressed the
dif Peren�ce� between "clinieal"- death
and `"physl'dlogica'ly3,_death: . �::- -
Many scientists are .convinced
that,: even., # man cannot realise
biological tnanl'ortality,: she Can stn,
postpone death long' enough to get:
cause it is'' so small it cannot be" far' more out of his potential life
seen except under the microscoptr., 'span than he does now„ Some
It .,:is significant because it never ielieve-115 years ds attainable now,
dues. It lives on by the simple providing man can be protected
process of dividing itself into two against -physical and emotional "in -
new •cells. sults" to the body." '
One biologist who has made a
special.. study of paramecia has
watched them reproduce them-
selves,• by sub -division, through
and 46,837,�.in„ the Reserve Army. 9•,000. generations in 131 years--- the- fact. that for,. the vast majority
..Active Force soldiers serving over comparable with a quarter 'of a of people, the ' problem, is not
.seas. in Europe and the, Far East:. Million years of human , life! •; •FA'•' whether they will live, _;for cen-
totalled-about 12;000 at year's end. Does 'this mean that the ' in- turies, but until tomorrow. • ...... _
An unprecedented number of i dividual-celj.,is.�potentially immort- A U.S. Department of State re -
highly skilled 'musicians insfhe Un- I' al? Perhaps. We do. not yet port in 1950• stated that in coun-
ited• Kingdom and the Netherlands•know. • , tries such ' as •,u Egypt and India,
enrolled during, the year -in- the Only a few" years • ago research . where the average expeelation of
workers -- - -- ------- - tissue -which: life at birth is about 30 years, -only
had beefistept alive and growing, 54 out of every 100 children reach
since before the first world war. the age of 15 and„ enter the period.
R was i 1912' that Dr. Alexis of maximum economic product•iv-
it It is important to reduce the.
death rate because it will mean an
increase 'in the hu'inan resources
available for production.
-
Given , social and economic im-
provement, says the World Health -
Organisation, people will etejoy a
What we call natural death is ap- •fuller and a richer existence:'°They 1 ...--
parently something' that has come-- will have life and _.they will have
with evolution. The kind of im-
miortality which the paramecium
has, was lost millions of Years ago
when the animal kingdom began to
Meanwhile, as=�,this research into
the „nature of death that will give
us understanding of the continuity
of life goes on, we cannot ignore
Carrol, of th,e eckefeller Institute
the Canadian Army Staff College took as -piece of, heart tissue of
at .Kingston, Ont., in November. chick embryo, put it •in a special
In the graduating 'class, eighth apparatus—and demonstrated that,
since the end of the -Second World it would never die. That is why
War, were 73 Canadians, bee- Bri- it .,was finally thrown away! The
tish officers,. two from the: United e d on for could
have been car -
States, two from Turkey and one
each from Australia, 'India., Pakis-
tan, Italy, France, Norway and
Belgium. •
..Durin'g_,the year, the'Armyestab-
lisped an emergency loan fund
.known as . "The Canadian .Army
Welfare Fund" to provide financial
help, in emergencies -for all ranks
of the Active Force. The program;
financed entirely through non-pub-
lic funds, provides• leans of up to
$150.00 interest free and repayable
• through pay. assignments over a
period of 10 months. .
Members of the Canadian Ariny
Coronation - Contingent, drawn,.
from Active and - Reserve -units in
all section's "of the caun'try, lis-
We've
karma,
half .
1 will
drama
.e last
7mbers
air.,,
Led, al
-
s back
lead.
to last
Casey
•e hall
►fished.
imself
ory.
-TAKE _TIME TO Y BE HOLY
COME -AND WORSHIP
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY CHOOL MEETS
11 a.m. "WHAT 15 CHRIST TO YOU?" '
-7 p.rh. "WHY TARRIEST THOU?"
LIFE-GIVING SERVICES AT
Goderich Baptist: Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: 'REV. IAN G. HIND,-_.B,.A,, B.D.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
PHRXQ
ADMIRAL
• e
MOTOROLA
MARCONI
ALL TOP NAMES IN
TELEVIIW
-- AT Iutchiiison Radio
AND T.V.
o Sales and Service '
Huron Road Phone 498R
®esesess•essssmeessoom
:lassie,
Bruins
sroved-...•.
from '.
rr side
fter, a
study
led its
reate,r.
fi n'a 1
e adin g,
junior,
:ender.:
aching
THE CHURCH OF -THE "LIGHT AND LIFE HOUR „HEARD
•-. EACH SUNDAY . 'AT 9- A.M.-900 CF ML=
INVITES YOU TO 'WORSHIP AT THE
Free : Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA.AND PARK STREETS .' .
REV. MARTHA MARLATT, PASTOR..
....10. a.m..,...SUNDAY,,,SCHOOL.,,:.
11 a.m. HOLINESS UNTO THE LORD.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
8 p.m. Each ' lesInesday—PraYer Meeting.
-Thess. 5:17—"Pray without ceasin9.`!•
sports.
Is',' 'the
Iortuis
was a°
Brings enduring tenderness
to the husband
and the childrei
'Who mean so -much to you._
Six 4x6 and
one 8x 0 portrait
$,12.75
exchange itsssi glecelled existence
for a more elaborate and efficient
life . as a multi -celled creature.
The complexity ' of man has
proved to Abe his undoing. We .die
becat'.Cte" one set of body cells lets
the others,down. Liver `cells many
fail and bring death to the whole
organism even though the heart,
lungs, and kidney cells are per-
fectly able to function- foir•,.,inany
more years.
languished themselves, at_ the June •, We do not .die all over,...,all at •'
coronation of Queen Eiiabeth_II. once. Days after an individual
To four officers of the Royal Can- has been declared legally .dead,
radian .Horse•' Artillery went ' the fragments of inner organs have
tenor of riding in Her Majesty's 'been -found' fully alive. • Each or -
mounted escort: in the Coronation
Day parade in London.
But the best news- members. oft
the Army received all year did not
reach .them until late in November
when pay increases were announc-
ed for all ranks. Army pay staffs
worked - overtime to get the sub -1
stantial increases to officers and
men in time to be- help in their
Christmas shopping.
In 1917 there were 606,523 Can-.
adians employed in the manufac-
turing industries; in 1929 th`e "num-
ber was 666,531; iii --19.39 it was
658,114 and in 1952 it iiad reached
the all-time peak of 1,273,187. -
'' Smallest countyin England, out-
side .the urban county of London,
is Rutland, with 170 square mile$.
it" more abundantly—and the --study
of the humble paramecium will
help to confer "immortality" on THEman. - -
LESSON FROM BRITISH. SCHOOLS
• gt. Marys Journal -Argus)
--Thessstery or an American re-
porter and his school -boy ,A son
should command the attention of
educationists. in North America.
The newspaperman after serving
at several world points was trans-
feirred to London, England, where
'hid.., eoil was. sent to an English
scl oi.
The remarkable part of the story
then starts. The 3by, who was a
problem child at.all 'schools he had
'attended up until that time, be-
came completely. changed and in
SQUARE
no time at all was studying hard
and liking it. The reason? Ac-
cording to the boy .himself it was
"six of the best -that is si.walIQps
with a birch cane" --a=dministered by,
the headmaster. Other punishments
'include. three to five' hours'--deten
tion ,in the .evening, or the .for -
..bidding . of sports for a,'term. • '
According t'o •'this story the "pro-
gressive educationists of :this land
of ours.. might take anotlieriti'o'k"
or two at present day methods 'as
in force• in Canada.
LAID — SANDED
FINISHED.
R.R. 1 PORT ALBERT •
• • Phone Carlow' ,2105
366-8x&tf
fry" '
)N
THE SMART
see•are sescesMimmeesieiimiles•issss•ssseseesiss••sssssss•sss••ssss•sss
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin '
REV. HOWARD E. M,INAKER, PASTOR
.10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL=Start the New . Year with the s.i•
FAMILY in Sunday Schoo_ 1.
11 a.m. "WITHOUT A VISION."
7.30 p.m.'.' "BLESSING'" or'JUDGMENT .from the SKIES:'
Tuesday, Jan.12th-8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting and Bible 'Study.
Friday, Jars 8th --1.45 p.tn.; Last Service • Week of Prayer
North Street Church.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
- TO YOU,
ad•
to.
TED
i0 _a.m., SUNDAY _SCHOOL.
11 a.m. . "STAY Ong THE BEAM."
1:30 'p.m.. •BENMILLER.
3 p.m. UNION. -
HOLY COMMUNION AT EACH CHURCH.
Pastor—Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A..
Organisf--Mr. Bert Kempster.
w1
STAYIPE AWNINGS'P�bF
'C'ANAD'A
5 Thornton„ :.Aye.I London,
Onto
- PHONE 3-9180
COLD-BLOODED•-CItUELTY
s (London 'r e Press)
YWhat.kind of fiend' takes .a collie
pups, crated, in an ..orange box, out
an his car; :.and then drops it in the
snow in ,a near4by field? Knoll -
wood Parkchildren saw a motorist
perpetrate ,this infamy on Strath-
meyer street and told their .par-
ents. The pup. was recovered by
the London Humane Society, which
is hunting the unknown person.
We 'hope he will be'found so that
the rest of us •may know who he
is who possesses so black a••,heart.
Canada's first coast to -coast radio
network was used in the diamond
jubilee • of Con=federation in, 1927
,
• Back in 1941 Canadians spent an
average of $299.03 in retail stores.
Ten years later the figure was
$760.48.
'NAME ''
ADDRESS
Also Koolside Metal Awnings that o -pen and close.
ST1301t' •SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES
As Ythis price is a'• s'aVi