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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-04-15, Page 17�»";�'rw vm..•'xts�'J!cr�t+•k�u w:d.:J.'7,: HOLD BANQUET Crafts made by the ehiidi en were on display at a Parents' Ban-, quet--staged.by-.the Jolly Pais group of -Goderich Baptist Churroh on Tuesday night, In the group are boys and girls from eight to 12 years of age. Rev. Ian Hind was ehairnrhn. The leaders, who were introduced to the parents, are Mrs. George Grith, Mrs. Gordon Ral- ston, Mrs...Ed. Taylor, John Griffith, Harry Crane and Mr. Hind, ' A devotional .period was held and a movie was -shown. . WHEN REDECORATING THIS SPRING — GET RIQ OF "DON'T WANTS" THRO, JGH.... SIGNAL - STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. To GEORGE'S CHURCH April 25th ---First Sunday after Easter. 1Reimember DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. (Cairporate Communion of the W.A.) 10 a.m, SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. `\•CONFIRfMATIQN 'SERVICE. ' (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. • EVENSONG AND SERMON. BISHOP LUXTON'S BROADCAST -TO LAYMEN OF THEW DIOCESE Sat., April 24—CHLO St. Thomas --1.45-2 p.m. y, April 25—CKNX Wingham 3.15-3.30 p.m - REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, NMA„ D.D., Rector North- Street U-nitecLChu.rth- ___ f►NNIVERSARY SUNDAY, APRIL 25,, 1954 v• REV. ANGUS J. MacQUEEN Fir,st St. Andrew's United Church, London, will be the guest preacher for the day. 11 a.m. "THE GOOD NEWS." 7 p.m. "TAKE YOUR, STAND." The Toronto Male Chorus, "The Queen's Men" will provide special musk at both services and a brief concert after the evening service. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M. Organist and Choirleader When Man Reaches The End of His . Strength, God Has Just Begun. He Will Be 'Near -in Joy or Sorrow. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. The,rMaitland „Squadron No. 532 and Stratford Squadron • No. 19 Air Cadets will parade to the church. NO EVENING SERVICE: You are invited to worship with North Street .united Church on the occasion of its anniversary'.------„ Rev: R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R,C.M. Minister Director of Praise If rural and urban businessmen maintain 'friendly relations and co- operate for their muVal benefit they'll successfully adjust to ehang- ign economic conditions, bu.t if they selfishly aisregard each. other and take separate paths they'll both lose out: So said Professor A. C. Robert - soh, economics department, O.A,C., Guelph, addressing a "Rural -Urban Relations Night!' at Elmira, as re - 'ported by ,the Elmira Signet, Records sh.ew, Professor Robert- son said, that most of the money represented by farm and •family living costs remains in the com- munity. The farmer spends most of his money ,in the community, which supplies him with most of his needs. The average farmer hasn't quite as much loose cash now as he had three -or four years ago. He's 22 or 23 per" cent poorer. He's re- ceiving lower prices' for his pro- duce and paying higher prices for most of his farm needs. This rrre�an he lras mss- left ...aver .£. family living. Merchants in his community ' are noticing that he has fewer loose dollars. He's buy- ing what he requires, to maintain and 'operate his farm but he's cur- tailing his purchases of TV sets and refrigerators. Surpluses Cause Professor Robertson said lower prices for'farm produce were large- ly the result of surpluses. These surpluses have piled up since the wartorn countries got back on their feet and started to produce their own agricultural produce again. Among the farmer's increased prices he included taxes, machin- ery, vehicles, wages, fertiliser find land. Only feed, seed and live- stock are down in price, he said. Income,,, f.•om agriculture is only 12 per cent of the Canadian total, Prof. Robertson said, but the farm- ing industry is related and inter- related to so many,.other industries that any significant change in farm 'prices soon affeots the whole econ- omy. Prof. Robertson said that one of the factors tending to increase land prices was the exodus from On- tario cities to country residences. The man from the city bids up the price of a farm near the city. The farmer, getting an inflated price, goes elsewhere 'and •bid's up the price of another farm which takes his fancy. This trend, he said, is an im- portant one . and will continue. There are now as many people liv- ing in rural Ontario as are,farming in rural Ontario. In the future, he said, farms will be larger. More money will be handled on them. And more efficient' methods will be required to operate them • on a profiitable basis. , "This !Means," he said, "that we'll nee& to keep some of 'our best boys on our farms." 'CHRIST JESUS LIVES TODAY COME, WORSHIP, BE•-l'aLAD. 10 a.m.. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. 11 a.m. "FISHING:' 7. p.m. "WHY I REMAIN A BAPTIST." GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH MONTREAL STREET Minister: REV. "IAN G. HIND, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M. 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 CHML Hathilton — 2 p.m. 850 WJW Cleveland 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. WORSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP. 1 7 p.m.EVANGELISM. 8 p.m, Each Wednesday—Cottage Prayer Meeting. St. John 5:39. "Search the Scriptures: for in them ye think, ye have eternal rnal life: and they are they which testify of me." EVERYONE WELCOME AT ,EACH SERVICE BETHEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) Waterloo and Elgin REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR •SUNDAY SERVICES- 10•a.m. Sunday School --SAVE To -morrow's Generation TODAY. 11 a.me A CONSCIENCE VOID OF OFFENCE. 7.30 p.m. IMPERFECT REFUGE. Tuesday --8 p.m.—Bible'' Study Prayer Meeting. Friday -4 p.m:—Young People's Service. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE . BIG :WELCOME Victoria: Street tjAited Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL: 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 1.30 p.m. BENMILLER. 3.00 p.m. UNION CHURCH: Organist --Ar. Bert Kempster. ASHHFIIELD, April. 21.---1Mrs. Don Ainslie and children are visiting at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Frank MacLennan._ Mr. and Mrs. Hector' MacLean, who spent the winter with their daughters in Owen Sound, have re- turnel to their home at Amnberley. Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie, who .has been teaching in Detroit, is spending her' holidays at her home in Lochalsh. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson on the birth of a son in Kincardine hospital on April 15. Mrs. Kitsen and Dianna spent a few days in. London visiting with members of her family. Among the visitors who •spent Easter at their homes here were Sally MacDonald, Mrs. Cowles and family, Louisa and Salena Mac- Donald, Doris •Wylds, Mr. and Mrs. Jackman, Anna and Lottie Mac- Kenzie, •Charlie MacGregor, Rae MacKenzie, Mrr and Mrs. Rinse Wiersma, Mr. and .Mrs. Mac Bell, Harold- Collinson. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HAS REGULAR MEETING The W.A. of St" George's Church held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, presiding. Mrs. Allan led the Litany pray- ers. The Scripture reading was read by the Rector, Rev, K.. Taylor, after which ,he spoke to the ladies, Thanks were extended to the Rector by Mrs. -H. Dodd for his helpful talks during the Lenten' season. The ,predent reported that Mrs. Dolby; a member of the Evening Guild, is - to be secretary of the -"Little Helpers" branch of the W.A. Mefnbers were reminded to attend Corporate Communion on Sunday, April 25, when the Thank - offering will be received t� present at the annual meeting of the W.A. to be held in London. Tea was served by Mrs.,, Riley, Mrs. Love, and Mrs. Kempster. Mr. Clarence .tt,hynas of 'Fronto visited -his sister,' Miss Grace Rhyn,as,,at the week -end. Returning from Florida recently were Misses' L,aura.and Ethel Far- row and Mr. and Mrs: Calvin Cutt. Joseph Bicknell, of R.R: 5,"Gode- rich, a patient at Westminster Hos- pital in Londoh;- was visited by friends from Saltford over the Easter week -end. He -is a veteran of World War One. Brand neve invention that fills pen ". with siphon action -fills faster, easier, cleaner, fuller. Sheaffer's "SNORKEL" will amaze you. A "Dennis the Menace" doll is as mischievous as the comic 'Strip character it's modeled after. When Its cowlick is pressed down. as five-year-old Glenn Sitterly is doing here, the doll's silverplated pistol squirts water. N EXiS OF HOLMESVILLE HOLMESVILLE, April 21. — Mr and Mrs, William Norman •enter tamed at a dinner on Thursday evening, April 15, to,mark the 40th wedding *anniversary of Mrs. Nor man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J Trewartha. Mr. Trewartha is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs: John Trewartha, and Mrs. Trewartha the former Sadie MacMath is a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs William MacMath. They were married at the home of the bride's parents, on ' the Ba`field road Goderich Township, by the late Rev. James Hamilton. After the dinner, ''which was served • to the immediate family,' Mr. and Mrs Trewartha were presented with a lovely wall mirror from,their fain ily. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClinchey London, spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Stock and Mr and Mrs.' W. McClinchey. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ewan no,ss on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rutherford and David, Inger- soll; Mr, 'and Mrs. W. D. Arm- strong, Alan, Douglas and Mary Winnifred, Bii'son Line, and Mrs J. B. MacMath. 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinz and family New Hamburg, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Norman anfl family, Sea - forth, were Easter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman. Mrs. William Norman and fam- ily were- in Listowel on Saturday, the guests of 'Mrs. G. M. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, of Toronto, and Mrs. J. W. Smith, of Goderich, were guests of Mr. and -Mrs. -Frank McCullough on Satur- day. Miss Adele Finl,ay,, of Clinton, is spending a few days at her home in the village. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and Lynn, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson Brown, of Detroit, were Easter week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glidden. • Mrs. W. Shaddock and Miss Ann Shaddock, of Clinton, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCul'lo'ugh, The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in Holmes- ville United Church.on Faster Sun- day, and seven new members were accepted on the roll of the church, by transfer. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norman, Mr. and .Mrs. Ray Potter, 13ruce Norman, Mrs. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Eldon Yeo. Miss Margaret Penner of Kitch- ener, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bird. Mrs. E. A. Yeo is spending a few days in Clinton as the guest of Mrs. M. Aiken. • The W.X.S. and W.A. of Holmes- ville United Church met at the home of Mrs. Harry Williams on Tuesday, April 13.' The W.M.S. was conducted by Mrs. Elmer Pot- ter, and the theme `of' the meeting was "New Life Through Love." The meeting opened with the, call to worship by Mrs. Potter, and the singing of a hymn. The Scripture lesson, on the Easter story, was read by Mrs. Charles Hutchins, and Mrs. Frank McCullough read the meditation. ' Prayer was. of- fered by Mrs. W. Yeo. Mrs. Ken- neth Trewartha read , an Easter Poem and a hymn was sung, fol- lowed by the reading of an Easter story by Mrs. 'Potter. The presi- dent, Mrs: Fred Mulholland; con- ducted the business period. Plans were made for, the annual Thank - offering service, which is to be held in the church -on April 25. It was decided, to have an evening of sacred music in the `church, and a committee, ,_consisting of Rev. H. C. Wilson, Mrs: J. Yeo, Mrs. W: "N'o'rman and Mrs. 'L-. Bond, was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Mrs. H. C. Wilson read a temperance article. With Mrs. W. Norman at the piano, Mrs. Reg Miller and Mrs. Edward Grigg sang„ a duet. Mrs. L. Bond took the chapter in the study book and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha 'read an ar- ticle on Africa. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs., Potter. The W.A. meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. H. Cudmore, and opened with the theme song and creed. The Scripture and comments were taken by Mrs. Cudmore, Mrs. Ed- ward Grigg gave the treasurer's report, also the report of the 75th anniversary quilt committee. Mrs. E. A. Yeo reported for the enter - I tainment committee for the 75th anniversary. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs: Cudmore. Lunch, was served by the hostesses, Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. Lloyd Bond. • • Rev,. W. • Herbert,, a former Holmesville boy, is to be the guest speaker at the 75th anniversary services of Holmesville United Church on Sunday, September 26. The annual, spring Thank -offering • service, of the W.M.S. of Holmes- ville United Church, will, be held on Sunday, April 25, with Mrs. H. C. Wilson, of Clinton, as the •speak- er The service will start • at 1.30 p.m., Daylight Saving Time. An evening of sacred music has ▪ been arranged, - to take place in Holmesville United Church, on Sunday April 25 and to start at Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hilliard of Toronto spent Easter week -end 1 with the latter's sister, Mrs. George Haggitt and Mr. Haggitt at Shep- pardton and also 'with the former's sister, Mrs. McIntyre, and 'Dr. H.. McIntyre , of Clinton. 20. Public Notice UNDER THE COMPANIES ACT (Ontario) , SIGNAL;STAR LIM- ITED hereby gives notice, that -it will make application to His Hon- our the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario for acceptance of the sur- render of its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the -Lieuten- ant -Governor. "RAE McNEVIN" Secretary. 16- Above ''notice published only as procedure in formality of changing ' name from Signal -Star Limited to Signal -Star Publishing Limited. YOUNG—HAY Rev. R. G. MacMillan officiated in Knox Presbyterian Church chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. at the wed- ding of arbara Ella Hay, daughter of Mrs. Hay and the late Alex Hay, of Goderich, to Kenneth Ellwood Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, of Goderich." • The bride chose .a blue suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant was Winnifred Famish, of Goderich, who was at- tired in a grey suit. Gordon Walters, of Goderich, was groomsman. Wedding music was played by William Bishop, 'organist, A reception at the bride's home followed the ceremony. The couple will reside in Goderich. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting done •easonably. Esti- mate free. Call 877W after 6 p.m. 15-16x,. 8.15 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, EXPERT FURNITURE REPAIR REMODELING - REFINISHING A NIGHT OUT AFFECTS ' PHONE 892W; GODERICH 13x YOUR HEIGHT, IS FIND Your height may vary from hour to hour. It is affected by exercise,. fatigue, and the way you .stand. Almost 200 years ago, the French scienti.st,.Buifnn,de the strange observation that at the end 'of an all-night spree, a group of young men he had studied were somewhat shorter in height than they were the night before. . Today, these passing fluctuations in the length of the human body are studied as' an aspect of growth. The average length 'of a newborn baby is about 20 inches Given normal development it wlf grow to more than three times this size by the age of 20. This growth does not go on at a constant rate. It lags during certain periods, and speeds up greatly during others. In the early years, growth is vigorous.In the • first twelve months a' child's length will in- crease by almost one-half. By the age of five, it may have doubled its length. . It is possible to, predict, the ap- proximate adult height of a two- year-old. At this point, the baby's length is usually about half of what it will be as an adult. Thus, a two-year-old boy or girl measuring 133 inches, for instance, 'may be expected to 'attain a height of about 5 feet 6 Inches. Although heredity plays a lead- ing role in deterrning height, other factors often proye of greater im- par -tar -ice. A glandular disturbance, for instance, may cause the off- spring of normal-sized parents to develop into a giant or a dwarf. Nutrition, too, can greatly affect growth. This was • illustrated in a recent experiment involving .a group of undernourishedi and - under -sized children in an orphan- age. in Rome. To their otherwise poor diet,, doctors added a daily dose of Vitamin B12, the anti- anaemia vitamin that has been shown to take part in several vital body processes. In a comparative- ly short time, the children had put on height. Recently, however, psychologists have begun to••stress that research- ers must also study less tangible fact rs, such as emotional environ- ment. It has been shown that.Iae} of maternallove can cause serious disturbanCes.,.in a child's -physical and lnental development •Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Caley, of Port' Dover, Miss Grace Scott, of Kitchener, and Miss Mildred Scott, of Nfitchell, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cole over the Easter week-end.sr - Guaranteed radio service. WILF. REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton street, phone 466. -12 Blue Water Service Station. Com- plete service and repairs. Phone 232, Bayfield -road. C. Bannister, -39tf DRAINAGE! FARM AND MUNI- CIPAL tile; 4" to 16" brick, etc. Order now for early delivery. Surveying estimates given. BEN a JOHNSTON, phone 1094. . -7tf • 1DECOME A ROOKKEEPER, stenographer, or 'typist in your spare time. Lessons 50c. For particulars, write CANADIAN COR- RESPONDENCE COURSES, 1.290 Bay' street, Toronto, 16-17x pURINA FEEDS FOR YOUR COWS • LAYING HENS FATTENING STEERS OR STEERS FOR GRASS NEXT YEAR I ABOVE FEEDS CAN BE SUP- PLIED EITHER AS A COMPLETE RATION OR - FEED FEED YOUR OWN GRALN AND CONCENTRATES. THOSE LITTLE PIGS — GIVE THEM THE START THEY NEED FOR GOOD GAINS WITH PURINA PIG STAI.TENA ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR AND COME IN AND. SEE US -FOR A RECOMMENDATION. PHONE 1285 OR 931r3. -45 cf ' GEO. WRAITH, Montreal "St. HAVE YOUR OLD OAK FLOORS sanded and have the' new light finish. Phone CREE COOK, Clin- ton, 23J: • -2tf CRAWFORD`S POULTRY FARM' (6•Miles North of Goderich) For Your, BABY CHICKS We 'also Stock NEW LIFE FEEDS - JAIVIESWAY POULTRY EQUIP- MENT ' N• "'"" I`ONICS and MEDICINALS To insure delivery and service Buy Locally Phone Dungannon 19r12 or contact TI -IE SECOND Atomic -powered submarine, the USS Sea Wolf now under construction at'West Milton, N.Y,, gets its hull. The hull is' being moved at the rate of 10, feet an hour through a temporary ,hole cut in the .bottom o•f the sphere. - N/••0000000000000O0ON0000000000000000• 000lrM TIHIE VOICE OF °BETHEL• • REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, , WHERE. 'TRUE HAPPINESS IS FOUND 0 . The Right Honourable Cecil - Rli4les, founder of Rhodesia • Was travelling in a compartment with Bramwell Booth when 0• Mr. Booth said: "Mr. Rhodes, are you a happy man?" Seriously • he replied, "Happy? I - happy? ---No!" • Mr. Booth replied: S "The only place where we can find real happiness is down at, M the feet of the Crucified Saviour, because it is there we can be, free from our sins." Flow different his ,picture ,from that 'of •• the TRUE CHRISTIAN as given in I Peter 1:8. , • "Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though rlow•ye see Him not, yet believing, ye REJOICE with joy •UNSPIEAK- • ABLE and full of glory." • • Being BORN AGAIN by the spirit of God produces 'TRUE' • •happiness HERE and is the only, passport for STERNAL happi� • ness HEREAFTER. Upon receiving the GIFT. of God whieh is ETERNAL life we turn ?our backs do sinful practices -and lightly i' esteem FLEETING pleasures and CORRUPTING treasure„ i)ur O affections are on Christ seated on high who gives pleasures : -FOREVER MORE and incorruptible treasure. O . Your joy no man •taketh froiti you. John 16422-6. IAll of the terrible tortures under Pagan Rome in an effort to wipe out the Christians but caused the flame tb burn brighter • and sent thousands into eternity in the midst of excruciating pain with songs in their mouth and exclamations of joy on their lips. Likewise the inhuman alimosr,unbeIievable tortes en- acted under Papal Roane, leaving one of the darkest blots on # the pages of history, failed to erattiate this heavenly joy or remove the song, from, tl1e liieart,.. ' , sommosessotoolmommooroitiommteMiommisimesois