HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-06, Page 744'waw�tu
May 9; Third 'Sandy after Easter,
HOLY COMMUNIQN: :-
w:1 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
l t, 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
i1►' ,__ (Junior Congregation and Nursery) ,
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
REV. KENNETH E. ,TAILOR, D.D., Rector
1 1 orou
North 'Street United Church
MOTHER'S DAY
_ SUNDAY, -MAY 9,.,1954
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY"
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. "THE HONEST DOUBTER"
• REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M...
Organisfi and"' C�oiriea I ; -�_ ._
The Best Way to Observe Mother's
Day Is By Serving The God She Taught
You To Worship.
SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES
1 a.m. MOTHER'S • DAY. SERVICE.
Sacrament of. Infant Baptism.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
PLACE SETTING. $7.30
Come in and see many other gift suggestions for Mother for
HER DAY.
There was no worry about accommodation for the kids taking part in --the Young Canada Week hockey. tournament
his year. A terrific job of billeting was 'carried out by the Lions Club Committee and the response from Goderich
deopie was outstanding. It was help from women like Mrs. Wilfrid Larder that helped ease the housing situation.
.Mrs. Larder is 'shown above with 10 of the 12 members of the Port Perry team she accommodated. -
Signal -Star Photo—Telegram Engraving.
v. R. G. MacMillan -
Minister•
Mr. W. H Bishop; F.R.C.O:, A.R.C.M
• rDirector,of Praise,"
Would You Live For Christ's' Cause?
COME AND WORSHIP
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY .SCHOOL MEETS.
11 a.m. "THE CHRISTIAN FAMILY."
7 p.m. "IT IS CONVICTION THAT COUNTS."
Life-giving Services in
WINDSOR; May 5. --In the past
50 years Ford Motor Company of
Canada, Limited has produced two
of every five' motorvehictes made
in, Canada, and has sold 31/j billion
dollars worth of products. Its `pro-
fit for the half -century, not, taking
into account dividends it has re-
ceived from its ,wholly-owned sub-
GODERICH BAPTIST IST CSIURCH
MONTREAL ' STREET
Minister: REV. IAN G HIND, B.A., B.D.
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, •A.L.C.M.
(To make room for new
stock)
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
REV. MARTHA MARI.ATT, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE. --
MOTHER'S DAY SERVICE.
8 p.m. Each Wednesday—Cottage Prayer Meeting.
St. Luke 1: 4647—"And Mary said, myooul doth magnify the
Lord, and my spirit hath reibiced in God my Saviour."
EVERYONE +WELCOME AT EACH ,SERVICE
FLOWERS ' PLANTERS
CUPS AND SAUCERS
HANDKERCHIEFS
PLAQUES, ETC.
Many other articles
drastically reduced:
Craft and Gift Shoppe
WEST ST.
HENDERSON'S
sidiary companies in other coun- owned subsidiaries abroad have a IN URBAN CENTRES 75%
PE'O'PLE DRINK MILK
tries, has been equal to only four
cents on each dollar's `worth of
g'oods sold. The company. has op- The Canadian plants alone pro-
erated at a profit in 45 of its 50 duce in less than two hours as
yeais in business.
The impressive record•` 'of Can-
ada's oldest automotive 'company is
related in an 8 -page foreword to
Ford, of Canada's annual report:for
the year ended December 31, 1.953.
The book has been mailed to the
company's more than 13,000 share-
holders, of whom almost 75 per
cent are resident -in Canada.: •
• The history reveals an industrial,
achievement probably without par-
allel in this country. The company
,;began-.- operatio n,., in,' 1904–
former
904former wagon works at Windsor- (1946.. Of the total value of its
Ontario, 'on the same site ••as that I sales in Canada and its export. ship -
of thesprawling _manufacturing ments for the half -century,
plant of today. It had 17 employ- 0,465,033,989, the " eight-year per-
ces in the first year, an annual iod '1946-53 accounted for $1,709, -
payroll of $12,000, and turned out 901,342, almost half the total. The
117 cars over the' first 12 months. floor area of its plants, offices and
• 25,000 Employees • • warehouses in Canada, exceeding
Today the plants, offices and 4,850,000 square.. feet, is double that
warehouses of Ford of Canada, to- of 1939, and so ' is the compari's
gether With those of its 'Wholly- total employment in Canada.
combined floor area under roof of OF
more than 165 acres, and give -em-
ployment to about • 25,000 persons.
many vehicles as were made in' the
first .12 months of the company's
existence. There are almost 17,000
employees in' the Canadian oper-
ations, and the wages and salaries
paid; to them in 1953 totalled al-
most $59,000,000.
Satisities in the report demon-
strate- the almost' phenomenal
growth of Ford of Canada in the
past few years. One-third of the
2,888,692 motor vehicles it has pro -
(heed in 50 years has come off the
assembly Alines since January • 1,
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)„
Waterloo and -Elgin'
REV: HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.`i. Sunday School—MOTHERS are needed to SAVE
Tomorrow's Generation TODAY.
Morning Worship—THE PASTOR'S MOTHER WILL SPEAK.
Evening Service—THE MINISTRY OF MOTHERS.
Tuesday 8 p.m. ,Bible Study—Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Young People's Service.
'THE LITTLE„,,CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME
Invitations -Announcements. Engagements
QUI KIDDING Don't get the false idea 'yeti can do better elsewhere. We, guarantee
that BOTH in the matter of PRICE and QUALITY- you won't get a .
finer job or' at a lower price in London, Toronto or elsewhere than
our service will offer you.
YOURSELF!
' Come in and see for yourself. See .the sample book with the
exact type of job you want and plainly marked beside it the exact
price forasme. WE REPEAT, you simply will not do better elsewhere,
SEE ALSOthe- 1ovy sample jobs of:
,Birth Announcement Cards
R.S.V.P. dards
�
Informal Cards
At Home Cards
• SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1954
CHRISTIAN ..FAMILY SUNDAY
10.30 a.m. -SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. Combined Service, Sunday School and Congregation.
Sacrament of Infant Baptism.
1-30 .p;rH: `'Bcnmiller—Sunday School and Congregation will
meett for, Christian Family Service.
Infant Baptism;
3 p.m.Union Church, Goderich Township.
Pastor—Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A.
Organist—Mr..Bert Kempster.
PHONE 91
In three out of four urban Can-
adian families, all members drink
milk, according to,, a recent nation-
al survey made by Dairy Tamers
of Canada. Made in all cities with
50,000 or greater population, the
survey points up some interesting
deviations in the milk drinking
habits of the -'-nation, where' nutri-
tionists advise consumption of at
least three glasses a day to main-
tain good health.
In the average household, it is
the housewixip,.,who buys• the milk
and insists ' that members of her
family drink it' regularly. Howe
ever, in urban families where
there- is one or more , non -milk
drinker housewives make up•49 per
cent of the abstainers. Husbands,
as a group, were 30 per cent of the
non -milk drinkers. Fifty three per
cent of the non -milk drinkers gave,
as their reason, "just do not 'care
for -it," While twenty-three per •cent
had no particular reason.
Urban families in the province
of Quebec had the highest score as
milk consumers with 79 per cent
reporting all members of the house-
hold as milk drinkers. British
Columbia was on the other end
of the scale with 69 per cent of
the families composed ofmembers
who all drink milk,
"As'-' might be expected, families
with children are the heaviest con-
sumers of milk, with the lower in-
come group buying more milk than
either the middle or upper income
groups. The survey' supports the"
concern often expressed by nutri-
tionists who claim that older
people do not drink enough milk to
prevent calcium starvation. Con-
sumption of milk in many families
appears to fall off to a point where
it is practically non-existent.
OBITUARY
. '
BABY YOUNG
.•DUNGANNON, May 5. — The
death of Terry Young, aged 31,,
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Young,. of Dungannon, occurred
Tuesday afternoon.
Survivingbesides the parents are
two brothers, Charles and John.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p.m., conducted by
Rev. George Watt, nninisten of Dun-
gannon United Church. Interment
will take place in Dungannon c�eme-
-••••••••••••i••••900•••••••Us••••••••IY••••a•••••
THE • VOICE OF BETHEL
• REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
• J . GREAT ,MOTHERS • AND GREAT CHILDREN
1
"Her children rise up and call her BLESSED." Prov. 31:23.
It is true that God has placed in the hands of mothers a
great TRUST. Mothers have the opportunity of "filling little
1 hearts," giving FIRST impf essions to little lives and "training
little hands." The question as to WHAT MOTHERS HAVE to
fill these hearts, impress these lives and train these hands is a
Imost important one. Our 'greatest HERITAGE is CHRISTIAN
MOTHERS. Napoleon d'eclare'd, "Let France have good mothers
and she will have good sons." Abraham Lincoln said, "All that
I an' or hope to, be I owe to my angel mother." Catherine
Booth states, "The longer I live the more I appreciate my
mother"'s° e'haracter. She had an intense realization of SPIRIT-
UAL things." ,
John Wanamaker wrote of his mother, "My first life was
my mother. Leaning little arms upon her knees 1 learned my
FIRST' PRAYS S. A'bright • lamp shet lit in my soul that never
dies or goes out, though the winds and waves of fourscore years
have swept over me." d
How different the last words of ' young man
►condemned,
to die £or shooting a companion ,driring a gambling quarrel.
He refus+2'o see his mother.' When 6ressed to kiss her before
° going to execution he bit her cheek instead. His last words to
her: "I -die today beeadse you, Mit OTITEIR, taught• me to
play bards.'". ,, N,. -
Where will cigarette -smoking, liquor -consuming, Card -
playing, God -disgracing Mothers• lead their .children?
MISS HILDA STEWART •
Miss Hilda Stewart, 44, who died
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
Sunday, was a native of Fredericton,
N.B., and,had resided the last three.
years' in London.
Services were conducted in Gode-
rich Wednesday at 4 p.m. by Rev.
Dr. Kenneth Taylor, St. George's
Anglican Church, in the Cranston
funeral home, and interment made
in Maitland cemetery.
FRANK A. MOSE'LEY
Frank A. Moseley, 66, who died
Friday in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, spent most of
his life in Montreal, where for
many years he was salesmanager
of the Sawyer Massey branch.
In World War I he served over -
sets las a captain. He came to
Godericli 10 years ago after retir-
ing and made his home with his
sister, Mrs. Grace Watson.
Surviving also :are two nieces,,
Mrs.Douglas Nairn, London,- dnd
Mrs. Edward Sale, Goderieb.
Services' were' conducted Monday
at 2 p.m,, in the Lodge funeral
home, by Rev. IL G. MacMillan, and
interment made in Maitland ,deme-
tery.
k''allbearers were'"" tVilliant., a;
Wick, " Carl .Ranks, Hat* F4r
Ralph I ingswell,.Guy Emerson and
i'ft a Sole.
JOlf4
THE
ARMY
HOW !
Enjoy excellent pay, travel, adventure, the
' best medical and dental care plus financial
security ---- and the many other benefits of
an Army Career.
IE' you are 17 to 407 years of age (skilled
tradesmen to 45), get complete information
about opportunities .,fot,you in the Army.
Bring birth certificate, marriage certificate,
and if under 18 letter of parental consent.
See the Recruiting Officer at
GODER1CH TOWN HALL
EVERY WEDNESDAY, 10 a.m. to 6.45 p.m.
AMAZING
without moving the cleaner
"Swivel Top" rotates and lets you reach everywhere with-
out ONCE moving the cleaner.
NG* RED'UOED IN PRICE.
WAS $129.50. , NOW ONLY $99.50