HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-15, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL, li5th, 1954
OBITUARY
MRS. CLARA MITCHELL
e, Mr. and Mrs. II, T. Edwards
have been called to London by the
death -of 31r, _Ed9.tar ia! sister,; 1t[rs,
Clara Mitchell, which occurred on
Monday night in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital after an illness of six weeks.
Mrs, Mitchell was born at .Inger-
soll eighty years ago and had lived
in London for more than 70 years.
She was predeceased by her bus -
band, Edward *It ► Att andSurviv-
ing
u riv-ing relatives are her brother,
Harry, of Goderich, and .a niece,
Mrs: J. ». Hughes, of K. Thomas.
The- funeral takes place etodara
service being conducted by Rev.
II. E. Merifield of St. James An-
glican Church and Rev. George
Moore. of Knox United Church..
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY -APRIL 16th
A
t. 10.30 a,m. , Special Service and Short Address.
,* EASTER; SUNDAY -APRIL 10th '
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
9.30 a.m. HOLY C.OMMUNiON.
3f ` f 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL, IN PARISH HALL
11 a.m. CHORAL COMMUNION AND
• SERMON.
"*
'' (Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7 p.m. 'EVENSONG AND SERMON.
"Who 'shall roll away the stone from the
door.`of the',sepukhre?"
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.. D.D.. Rector
x
North • Street -United Church
3
GOOD FRIDAY
WORSHIP AND MEDITATION --11 a.m.
EASTER SUNDAY
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. EASTER COMMUNION.,
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. THE CHOIR WILL PRESENT -
"THE LAST SUPPER."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.. MINISTER
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T,C.M,
' Organist and Choirleader
\\J11,/,'jam,
CHRIST AROSE
THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE
efk MEANS A LIVING LORD
The Religion of Jesus Christ
Can Bring New Life To You!
HRIST LIVES NOW AND FOR EVER
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE --11 A.M.
EASTER SUNDAY
11 a.m. EASTER MORNING.
7 p.m. EASTER MUSIC.
CANTATA' "OLIVET TO CALVARY"' by Maunder.
p,„,110X b
u_ertztn Tflurril
Rev. R. G. MacMillan
Minister
Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.o., A.R.C.M.
Director of Praise
The Lord Is Risen Indeed!
LET US WORSHIP HIM.
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL-MEE
11 a.m. "CHRIST JESUS LIVES TODAY."
7 p.m. "RISEN WITH CHRIST TO WALK IN NEWNESS OF
LIFE."
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.
F'r'ee Meth9dist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
REV. MARTHA MARLATT, PASTOR.
The Church of the "Light and Life Hour" heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.-900 C•HML Hamilton - 2 p.m: 850 WJW Cleveland
SUNDAY, APRiL 18 -
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE. '
7 p.m: WORSHIP SERVICE.
8 p.m. Each Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
EVERYONE WELCOME AT EACH SERVICE
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin
REV, HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES -
SUNDAY SCHOOL -10 a.m,---PROMOTION EXERCISES.
MORNING WORSHIP --1.1 a.m.-THEY HAVE TAKEN AWAY
MY LORD.
Evangelistic Service -7.30 p.m. -,JESUS' AND THE
RESURRECTION.
Tuesday --8 p.m. -Bible Study and ,Prayer Meeting.
Friday -4 p.m. -Young People's Service.
THE LiTTLE CHURCH WiTH THE BIG WELCOME
Victoria Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11L a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
1.30 p.m.
3.00 p.m.
BENMILLER.'
UNION CHURCH.
Pastor --Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A.
Organist -Mr. Bert Kern"pster.
THE AI,VATI4N ARMY
LIGHTHOUSE AND WATERLOO STREETS
2nd 'LIEUT. J. MAYO 2nd LIEUT, J. ELLERY
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES
Conducted by MAJOR and 'MRS. J. S. CHAPMAN, of London.
7.30 a.m. _ EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE.
11 a.m. HOLINESS megi ,SIG.
3 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
7 p.m. SALVATION MEETING.
COME AND ,WORSHiP47H'E. RISEN' SAVIOUR
a -
Mfr
•rycolAE
f!i
*03.
Goderich .District Collegiate, ins** - News.
By -Kay Hamilton
On Saturday last a group of
students went, to . London to par-
ticipate. in W.O.S.S.A. badminton
•games. Ae a result, new W.Q.S.S.A,
'champions are Audrey McCabe and
Fred Skelton.
Congratulations ; ' to Malcolm
.,Ceinpbellwho captured the award
•for ,the best junior actor ',at the
annual Drama Festival. Members
of the Collegiate Drama Club who
were in the presentation of "The
Sixth Hour" along with Malcolm
were Jayne Ford, laob Barwick,
Lorraine "McDonald and Dianne
Elliott.
Two weeks ago Tuesday students
of 11B presented a. Jack Benny
show, which .brought to a hilarious
close the assemblies for the year
Before leaving school Thursday
afternoon for the, Easter holidays,
students will be treated to the film
"The Cruel Sea,"
Aylmer Trojans Win First. Semi -Final
By Shading Pontiacs '9-7 In Overtime
In one of the closest games seen
on Goderich ice this year, Aylmer
Trojans came' firm behind in over
time to shade the Goderich Sami
Pontiacs 9-7 here . Monday nigh
and take a 1-0 lead in the OHA
Intermediate "A" best -of -seven
semi-finals.
Winner of the series, which con
tinued last night in Aylmer, wil
meet the winner of a series be
-tween Elmira Polar Kings and
Lindsay now being played. Third
game is slated for Aylmer on Sat-
urday night with the fourth game
here next Monday at'9 p.m.
Westlake Out
The game was, a costly one for
Goderich with the loss of Defence -
man George ' Westlake through a
torn ligameht.
Each team played wary hockey,
in the first period trying to out-
manoeuvre one. another. Goderich
seared first with Don Emms blink-
ing the light at the 5.13 mark. Then
Jim' Peterson, a big gun for the
Trojans tied up the game at 1-1,
the 'way the score stood at the
end of the first 20 minutes.•�'7; '
Lou Mustos put the Trojans out,
in front with two goals in the
second frame, and Peterson scored
again to give the visitors a three -
goal lead. Goals by Billy MacDon-
ald and Ted Williams late in the
period, however, narrowed the
edge to one goal.
The third period was nip and
tuck all the way. Meriam scored
first for Goderich and the locals
managed to keep the score at 4-4
until the 14.12 mark when Peterson
scored again. Then Emms tied it
up, once more, but less than two
minutes later, the Trojans' went
ahead when ex pro Cliff Simpson
found the mark. The Trojans
-tried grimly to hold the one -goat
lead, but Emms made it a 6-6 tie
with only 21 seconds remaining in
the final frame.
Meriam Scores
It looked as if 'Goderich would
take the game when Meriam scored
at the 10 -second mark of the over-
time stanza. -The locals managed
to protect the lead •for almost five
minutes, but once again is was
Mustos and Simpson who turned
the tide. Mustos scored at 5.03
and Simpson ,blinked the light at
6.58.Then Cy Kelly gave the
Trojans a cushion goal at the 8.22
mark.
Peterson and Mustos led the at-
tack for the powerful Trojans, each
coming up with three goals. Simp-
son collected, two. Don Emms
played a sparkplug game. for the
Pontiacs, blinking the light three
times, while Meriam got two.
Hesse Standout
Jerry Hesse was again a standout
between the pipes for Goderich.
His roughest times came in they
1
third and' overtime frames as the
Trojans roared back hard slamming
the puck at him from every angle.
A crowd of 'more than 800 fans
took in the contest.
Referees Boussey and McLean, of
Seaforth, handed out a total of 111
penalties, nine of them to the
Trojans.
Goderich's two penalties proved
costly. Peterson scored in the first
frame while Williams was sitting
out two minutes for holding and
Peterson scored again in the sec-
ond while Westlake was in the sin
bin for holding. Emms got his
first -period goal wher.Gartop was
serving time, MacDonald and Wil-
liams scored in the second while
Simpson and Peterson were off.
AYLMER-Goal, Cockburn; de-
fence, Jasper, Hudson; forwards,
Mustos, Henhawke, Refuses- alter-
nates, Simpson, ,Hislop„Barr, Kelly,
Pearson, Peterson, Parsons, Garton,
White. •
GODERICH - Goal, Hesse; de -
ie ace; Westlake, Miller; forwards,
V flTiaths, MacDonald, Meriam; al:
ternates, Emms, 'Cruickshank,
Rivers, Reis, Walters, 'Newcombe,
Bisset.
First Period
1. Goderich-Emms (MacDonald)
5,13
2., Aylmer - Peterson (Rafuse,
Simpson) 12.50
• Penalties --Jasper, Garton, Wil-
liams.
414.5
DUNGANNON
D GANNON, April 14. --- The
W.M.S. of the United Church held
the Apo ineeting - at •tie home of
-Mrs. g. Shackleton with tie presi-
dent, . Mrs. Herb Finnigan-, ;-in -the
chair. The roll call was answered
by 13 members and - one visitor.
There were 13 house calls and 7
hospital visits. Mrs. C. Crozier
and Mrs. R. Irvin were appointed
as delegates to attend Huron Pres-
byterial at Seaforth.. M.rs. R. Fin-
nigan had charge of the worship
eervice. The Easter Thank -offer-
ing was taken. ..Mrs. Reid had
charge of the, program and the
theme was 4'R•elief for Korea," with
Mrs. C. Blake, Mrs. S. Kilpatrick and
Mrs. M. Shakletbn taking part in
the di'scu'ssion.. After singing a
hymn, Mrs. Finnigan, the president,
closed with payer. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler
visited their cousins, Mr, and Mrs.
Will Jackson, Ripley, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson ,are having
a clearing auction sale and moving
to the village of, Ripley soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsha and
Gerald, of Petersburg, and Mr. and
-Mrs. Herb- Mogr-ldge-, of Auburn,
Were Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Minnie Jones and son, 'Melvin.
47( PORT ALBERT
Second Period,
3. Aylmer_Mustos Garton) . 6.45
4. Aylmer --- Must (Parsons)
11.18
5, Aylmer -- Peterson (Rafuse)
14.06 .
6. Goderich--MacDonald 16.04
7. Goderich - Williams (Emms)
18.29
Penalties -Westlake, Simpson,
Jasper, Peterson.
Third Period
8. Goderich-Meriam (Williams,
Westlake) 3.09
9. Aylmer -Peterson (Barr) 14.12
10. Goderich - Emms (Westlake
'Williams). 15.54 '
11. Aylmer - Simpson (Garton,
White) 17.42
12. Goderich-Emms (MacDonald,
'Miller) 19.39
Penalties - Jasper, Kelly,
Mustos. .
Overtime
13. Goderich -•'Meriam (Williams)
.10
14. Aylmer-Mustos (Kelly, White)
5.03.
15. Aylmer ---Simpson (Rafuse) 6,58
16. Aylmer Kelly (Barr, White)
8.22
' Penalty -Barr.
ASHFIELD
ASHVIELD, April' 14. -Mrs, Emil
Norgard, of Western Springs, Ill.,
and Mrs. Laving twice, of Detroit,
have returned to their homes after
spending the last month at -the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald.
Bill Collinson has bought the
farm owned by the late Harry Mac-
Donald on the Blue Water High-
way near the Kintail school.
The whole community attended
the sale of Scotch Shorthorns be-
longing to .George and Murray Mac-
Donald, on Thursday last. Over
500 cars, well 1'oaded, were there.
Buyers came from distant points,
as far as Oklahoma, and from many
points in Ontario. The cattle were
of a very high class •and buyers
were not disappointed.
Some of the sailors have left
for their season work on the lake.
Rev. George Malcolm occupied
the Ashfield Presbyterian Church
on Sunday: He is going to For-
mosa as Missionary later in the
year. Rev. J. R. MacDonald was in
the Lucknow pulpit declaring the
pulpit vacant. •
•
THE FUR COAT OF YESTERYEAR
(Edmonton Journal)
A curious bit of social history
is reflected in the report from the
Canadian Bureau of Statistics that
only 232 men's fur coats were made
in the Dominion in 1952, a drop of
400 from 1951.
This is a sad decline ,from the
grave days early in this century
when the amb,U,ion of every right-
thinking Cana Ian man was to own
a massive and. shaggy fur coat,
preferably rounded out a tor
hat and fur gauntlets. On a cold
day such outfits were everywhere
to be seen, and they were one of
Canada's most impressive spec-
tacles, • -.,
The -gradual disappearance of the
furlbearing Canadian male is prob-
ably not so much the result of
'changes in efashion •as of altered
living condffions. In the old days,
when going anywhere in winter
meant a long walk or a slow, cold
drive in a sleigh or buggy, a heavy
fur coat was almost a necessity.
Today, the automobile and 'the bus
have largely removed the need for
such massive protection against the
weather. Before long, we suppose,
only wo'tnen's patronage will be left
to sustain Canada's oldest industry.
■■■r00000000.000,00000001110411001600414100i1/114041000r041
THE VOICE OF .BETHEL
REV,.. HAROLD J. UNDERHiLL •
• 0
THE OFFICIAL PRESENTATION OF JESUS CHRIST AS KING
;xecean' record_ -,.oL..the. -passjon of the Lord, Jesus
Christ In the Gospels,, we have the account of iqfs presentation
• .to the Jewish People as their King, riding upon the colt of an'
ass into the city of Jerusalem.
Concerning this several things are brought to our attention.
First, this was a fulfillment of Old Testament prophecy
thus indicating what God had promised He 'would ,:fulfill.
Second, the Lord used His disciples to prepare the way
before Hiro. In Iike manner, when He returns to earth to set
up His Kingdom, He will use His disciples to .prepare His way.
Today, this is being done by the preaehing of the 'Gospel by
the words and deeds of all true believers. Are you helping to
prepare those round about you for the return . of the Lord?
Finally, the disciples decorated the Lord's way with their
garments and branches of palm trees, Is your life a decoration
for the Lord by righteous and victorious living.?
After presenting Himself as King, Christ entered the temple
and Cleansed it,.' Only as our lives are cleansed from' the world
and we become the temple of God and the house of prayer can
We help prepare the Way for the coming King and be a decor
ation unto Him. dilly then will men be attraeted to "the King
.. of Kings and will strive to enter into His Kingdom.
PORT ALBERT, April.14. - Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Quaid and family
visited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. John McPherson and family,
at Teeswater,•,....
James Young, of Manitoulin Is-
land and Toronto, is visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, James
Young.
Thirteen members and one visit-
or, met at the home of Mrs, George
Watt, of Dungannon, on Thursday
afternoon for t -he April W.M.S. and
W.A. meeting. The president, Mrs.
Bert Crawford, led the meeting,
opening with an Easter hymn, The
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.
Essex. A short skit, "Relief for
Korea," was given by Mrs. E. Bogie,
Mrs. Lednor, Mrs: C. Crawford and
Mrs, B. Crawford. Delegates were
named to attend the Presbyterial
at Seaforth, April 14, Mrs. Dan
McKenzie, Mrs. Essex, Mrs. Lednor
and Mrs, C. Crawford. The presi-
dent asked that five pounds of
clothing 'be collected to go in with
the six -pound quilt that is ready to
ship to Korea.., A' letter from Miss
Ada Sandal was read by Mrs. Led -
nor, thanking ..the Mission Band
for a towel kit' that had been sent
in December. Mrs. Ernest Craw-
ford read a .chapter in the study
hook. Mrs, E. Bogie opened" the
W.A. meeting with a hy'tnn and
prayer by Mrs. M. Dickson., Scrip-
ture reading was by Mrs. Lednor,
Mrs. H. Quaid gave a reading.
Plans were completed for a bake
sale in Goderich on May 22. A
quilt top was'shown which will be
quilted in the near future at the
home of Mrs. Bogie., The meeting
closed with prayer. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. Quaid,
Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs. Bogie and
Mrs. C. Crawfora
2L - Business Notice
•�1
JNTEIUQR AND....... EK•T IOR
ppainting done i easnna�bly:
naate free:. Call 877W after' 6eigesare
15.166 •
zw.5. mow -43 0'R WORK-
ED, reasonable price. CHESTER
BEATT E, phone 938 r 24. 15x
EXPERT FURNITURE -REPAIR
REMODELING - REFINISHING.
PHONE 892W, GODERICH
1.3x
Guaranteed radio service. WILF.
REINIJ,ART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466. -12
Blue Water Service Station. Com
piete service and repairs. Phone
232, Bayfield road. C. Bannister.
-39tf
DRAINAGE! FARM AND MUNI-
CIPAL tile, 4" td 16" brick,
etc, Order now for early delivery.
'Surveying estimates given. BEN
H. JOHNSTON, phone 1094.
-7t1
PURINA - FEEISS FOR YOUR
COWS
LAYING HENS -
FATTENING STEERS
QR.. .
STEERS FOR GRASS NEXT' YEAR
ABOVE FEEDS CAN BE • SUP-
PLIED EITHER AS A COMPLETE
RATION FEED YOUR OWN OGRAIN AND
CONCENTRATES.•
THOSE LITTLE ' PIGS - GIVE
THEM THE START THEY NEED
FOR GOOD GAINS WITH •
PURINA PIG STARTENA
ASK • YOUR NEIGHBOR AND
COME IN AND SEE US FOR A
RECOMMENDATION...
PHONE 1285 OR 931r3.
-45t1
GEO. WRAITH, Montreal St.
HAVE YOUR OLD OAK FLOORS
sanded and have the new light
finish. Phone CREE COOK, Clin-
ton, 23J. -2tf
Place .Setting
$6.95
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
f RAWFORD'S POULTRY FARM
(6 Miles North of Goderich)
For Your
BABY CHICKS
We •also Stock
NEW LIFE FEEDS
JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIP-
'" MENT
TONICS and MEDIC1NA.LS
To -insure delivery and service
Buy Locally
Phone Dungannon 19r12 or contact
GEO. WRAITH
Goderich, ,
9-12-
22. Lost and Found
GREY FEDORA HAT LOST AT'
Goderich Pavilion, Friday night
last. Will person who took it by
mistake return it to Goderich
Pavulon, -15
PHONE 91
FARMERS!
'4
CASH CROP MEETING
Hensall Town Hall --7.45 p.m.
TUESDAY, ' APRIL' 20, . 1954
TO DISCUSS -
SOYBEANS -GEORGE JONES,
Field Husbandry Dept.,.O,A.C., Guelph,
SOIL MANAGEMENT--,DARYLL DOLSON,
Soil Scientist, C.I.L., Chatham.
GRAIN CORN-WENDELL SNOW,
'Ridgetown ExPerimental• Farm.
These men are well-trained in their respective fields and
can answer many of your questions concerning
(1) variety selection
(2) fertilization
(3) management,of these and .other cash crops.
FILMS FACTS , • FIGURES
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Sponsored by
W. G. Thompson & Sons ,•Ltd.
HEN•SALL PHONE 32.
15
It Costs So Little •
To Look So -Lovely
w•
- at GERRARD'S
. . and you'll have' distinctfashionsve new
4<,
fl
ti
Ladies' C
ate:::
Highly fashionable and practical all weather
coats. In the new BAHAMA and
COHAMA fabrics.
$19.95' to $29.95
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A superb selection of new bright, scintillating ' In new Poodles, Centuras, Gabardines." in new
fabrics. Dozens to choose from- :higli shades. Smartly styled for milady.
$18.95 and up $19.95 and u
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Fine new fabrics in nylon ;gabs, sheen gabs and corduroys.
Get in the swiltig for'Spring,
Men's Topcoats... $F5.95 and u
You can't go wrong at these low prices.. All top quality. cloths.
Nylon gabs, wool gabs, wool strides.
T
•
' sii,
GET FiTTED OUT
FOR THE
EASTER PARADE ,rnifa,,. rrna.r -
AT-
.=
t•
•