HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-05-20, Page 5...ems nr�>t,•(�w4`.
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ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
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May 23—Fifth Sunday after Easter.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. MORNING 'PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
7,p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Thursday, May 27th—,Ascension Day,
1.0.30 Holy Communion (in the ' Chapel)
REV. • KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A.,DD., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHEIO, M.A Organist and Choirmaster
r
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1954
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon -"RIP VAN WINKLE."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Sermon—'THE LITTLE MAN."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A. MINISTER
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choirleader
MAKES LIFE
WORTH LIVING
Create In You a Heart of Love
Fill Your Life With Inner Joy
Give You Strength For Daily Living
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL,
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Rev. R.•G. MacMillan
Minister
Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
DirecOor of Praise
•A
T. .-.� r .vol,. µ.Hunia
,..Ch s �� e.,,.
, COME AND WORSHIP
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS. '
11 a.m. "THE ACID TEST OF SALVATION."
7 p.m. "FROM FISHING WE LEARN LESSONS."
LIFE-GIVING SERVICES
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: REV. IAN, G. HIND, B.A., B.D.:
Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L,C.M.
The Church of the Light and Life Hour, heard over CHML, 900,
at 9 a.m. each Sunday, 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. I0OLINESS MEETING.'
7 p.m. EVANGELISM.
8 p.m, Each Wednesday, Prayer Meeting.
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US.
o.
"By 1970 Canada will , have
",1,500,000 people over 65, a pool
of highly Skilled and dependable
labor which industry would be"
foolish to overlook:" -J, D. Morgan,
Toronto industrialist.
Immigration figures show that
38 per cent of post-war immigrants
t9 Canada have bought cars, 40
per cent have bought homes, thus
boosting consumption and increas-
ing the ,,domestic market.
'NEW OF DUNGANNON
DUNGAN IQN, May IA.—Rev. G.
D. Watt, Mrs. Robert Stotbers, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Blake, and Miss
Beth McConnell, librarian, attend-
ed . the annual Huron County Lib-
rary Co-operative, in ,Goderich.
Mrs. James Sproul, second con-
cession, has been a patient at
Goderich hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and son, Mel,
have visiting with them her .bro-
ther; Arthur Marsh; of Manitou,
Man., and on Sunday another bro-
thert Bert Marsh, and wife, of
Petersburg, were visitors.
Mr„ Waiter Dickason, who is re-
cuperating from illness and has
been at •the County Home, Clinton,'
since last fall, was visited one
day last week by,a group of village
friends and ,neighbors, who were
Mrs. Heber Eedy, Mrs. Irvine Eedy,
Mrs. M. Reid, Mrs. Leslie Schultz
and Mrs. Robert Irvin.
Miss Flora Durnin, Home Econ-
ornist, spent a couple of days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Durnin.
Death of Mrs, William Sproul. --
The death occurred, Saturday at'
Goderich hospital on one of. Dun-
gannon's eldest . residents, Mrs.
William - Spr-oul.- She was the
widow of the late William Sproul,
who for many years was an under-
ta.ker"_an.d .furniture dealer. Her
husband died 27 years ago and she
had lived alone ,•since. Before her w
marriage, she as Marion Rhoda
Hiscox, a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hiscox, her father
being a shoemaker. She and her
husband were prominent in United
Church work and Mrs. Sproul, as
long as she was able, was caretaker
of the Sacramental Service. The
remains rested at McLennan -Mc-
Kenzie funeral home, Lucknow,
until 10.30 a.m., Monday, and then
were brought to Dungannon Unit-
ed Church for friends to pay last
respects. The funeral service at
2 p.m. was conducted by the pastor,
,Rev, George D. Watt. Her closest.
relatives are Mrs. Hector King,
Teeswater, Miss May Somerville,
Winnipeg, who are nieces, and
were present at the funeral;
nephews also present were Harry
Hiscox, Collingwood, and Will His -
sox, Toronto. Other relatives are
the family of her husband's bro-
ther, the late David Sproul, `and
coming from a distance to the
funeral were Miss Clara Sproul,
Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 1171.
Hesson. Pallbearers were Leslie:
Schultz, W. H. McClure, Harold
Elliott, Thornton Eedy,, Barney'
Benninger and Herb Finnigan, I.1
terment was made ,in Dungannon
cemetery.
Anniversary service • observing
the . 95th year, of service at St.
'Paul's Anglican Church here and at
Christ Church, Port Albert, was
held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
Rev. M. A, Stevens, Wiarton, ex-
changed with the • Rector, H. L.
Jennings.
MEMBER 'GIVE'S TALK
ON SORORITY WORK
Members of Beta SigmrPhi met
recently : at the home of Eleanor
Fuller. Visitors at this' meeting
were Ev Carswell, Kay McKinnon,
Dorothy McCabe, and Della Mc-
Fadden.
After a short•-bnsiness meeting,
Betty Westbrook gave a talk on the
aims and purposes of Beta Sigma
Phi and the achievements of the
local chapter. She stated that
since organizing in 1848,'' money
was given to the hospital for a
suction machine, and for a re-
suscitator- which has already saved -
one life. This past year the child-
ren's room at the hospital was re-
decorated, a chair. donated;' and
new plaques for the walls. More
work' will be done in this room
from time to time. The Sorority
is hoping that the proceeds from
the Spring Fantasy will bring
closer the purchase of a humidicrib
for the hospital nursery.
The cultural program was in
charge of Betty Westbrook who
gave an interesting talk on "Music
into Dance and Drama." After
the talk, records of the opera
Carmen were enjoyed, and a dis-
cussion followed. At the close of
the meeting a lunch was served
by the hostess and a social half
hour followed.
They had just become engaged.
"1 shall , love," she -cooed, "to
share all 'your troubles."
"But darling," he murmured, w `I
have none;"
• "No," she agreed, "but I mean
when weare married."
'
From 1945 to 1952 average earn-
ings of Canadian railway employees
'increased from $2,159 to $3,062.,
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
,....-
10 a.m. Sunday .School—SOWING FOR ETERNITY.
11 a.m. Morning ,Worship—ELIJAH'S GOD.
7.30 p.m. Evening Service—JESUS IS PASSING THIS WAY.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study—Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 b.m. . Young People's Service.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME
Victoria Street United. Church
SUNDAY, MAY -16; 1954
10.30 a.m. • SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m, MORNING WORSHIP.
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER.
3 p.m. ,UNION CHURCH,'GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Pastor -Rev. D. W. Williams, .B.A.
- Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster.
all
for
only
'Take advantage of our brokr .adjustment. spedal:
• Remove front wheels—inspeit brake
lining and . drums,
• Adiust all brakes.
• Add f16id to Master ,cylinder.'
• Check wheel cylinders for leeks.
• Lubricate brake mechanism.
• Repock front wheel bearings.
3,50
part% extra
GODERICH MOTORS
Ford and Monarch "Sales and Service -
SOUTH Sr.' PHONE 83
without moving the cleaner.
'Swivel Top" rotate's and lets you reach everywhere with-
out ONCE moving the cleaner.
WOW REDUCED rN PRIDE.'
WAS $129.50. NOW ONLY99e�0
FOR ALL PRODUCTS OF
• Special prices on G.E. irons'and . kettles.
TAPE
P
Just the Wing ig for' use in ! chttroli;PilorgaIliZatiO;
etc. In the home, .. for example, reeordiais , can be
made of the voices of your family and of your 1144
you can use it as a source of entertainment.
HAPPY DAY. British miler Roger Bannister grins happily as
he holds a batch of congratulatory telegrams and messages for
his feat of breaking the four -minute mile. Reports estimated the
starry miler was receiving a letter a' minute for three days
after his brilliant run.
SLATE OF OFFICERS
'CHO'SEN BY W:C.T.U.
The May meeting of the W.C.T.U.
was held at the home tYf Mrs, Wil-
liam Peters, Elizabeth street, with
a good turnout. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Graham, Mrs.
Johnston took charge of the meet-
ing; Mrs. Marlatt offered prayer.
The following were elected: Pre-
sident, Mrs. Thomas Graham; first
vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Cran-
ston; treasurer, Mrs.. William
Peters; recording secretary, Mrs.
George Johnston; corresponding
secretary and press, Mrs. P. J.
Cantelon; pianist, Mrs. Minaker;
devotional, Mrs, Joseph Cranston;
flower mission, Mrs. Hern; soldiers
and sailors, Mrs,;; Graham and Mrs.
Hern; narcotics, Salvation , Army
officer's.
The roll call was on resurrection.
Mrs. Minaker took the Bible dis-
cussion. Thirty-four calls were
made and three bouquets sent and
a gift of $2. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs. Johnston.
_,Arx,angeiuents.were made for the
county convention to
Victoria Street United Church on
June 4.
PORT _ALBERT
PORT ALBERT, May 19. --- Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Lawrence and son,
Ernie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Crawford, all of Kenora, visited
relatives in the vicinity on Monday.
Thirty school pupils and adults
left on a bus trip on Friday of
last week for a tour of Detroit, re-
turning the same day. This trip
was very interesting as they were
shown through some of the large
plants in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace 'Cunning-
ham, of Walkerville, and Miss
Grace Crawford, of Dungannon,-
were
ungannon,were visitors for a few days of
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 'Crawford. r,
OBITUARY
MRS. EDWARD FLOODY
Mrs. Catherine Cantelon Floody
died at Toronto Monday in her
94th year. She was the widow of
Edward Floody, who was at one
time active in the Huron 01d Boys'
Association of Toronto. The couple
formerly resided at Goderich.
'CAPT. WILLIAM D, BAINE.
Capt. William Donald Baine, na-
tive of Goderich, died last week
at St. Catharines, where he had
lived for the last twenty years.
He was in his 75th year- For many
years he sailed the Great Lakes as
captain for—canada Steamship
Lines, retiring in 1950.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
daughters and two sons, also three
'sisters, Mrs. William Fox and Mrs.
J: Simpson of Wiarton and Mrs.
Robert Trout of Owes Sound.-
vs MRS. R. D. P. DAVIDSON
The death of Mrs. Robert D• P.
Davidson (Wilhenfine Ford) occur-
red suddenly on Sunday at her
home, R.R. 1, Clambourne, near
Coldsprings in the Cobourg district.
She was a sister of Mrs. Howard
Robertson, of Goderich, and Arthur
R. Ford, vice-president and editor-
in-chief of the London Free Press.
Educated in several Western On-
tario centres, she was a daughter
ofthe late Rev. and Mrs, James E.
Ford. Her father was a minister
in Goderich 'fo'r' several 'years.
She graduated from Queen's
University in 1914 and 'taught high
school at Lucan before her mar-
riage 37 years ago to Mr. Davidson,
himself a high school teacher. The
couple moved from Goderich to
Cobourg where they lived for 15
years, From Cobourg they moved
to, 1elleville, where 17 years later
Mr. Davidson retired. Five years
ago they moved to Clambourne.
She was an active member of
St: Paul's United Church?. Cold-
sp Ings, and, was prominent as a
metnober of the Dominion Board of
the Women's Missionary Society
aryl the Cobourg Presbyterial of
tI a W.M,S.
Surviving besides her husband
and Mr. Ford, are two sisters, Mrs.
W. Scott, Lindsay, and Mrs.
Robertson, of Goderich; three
daughters, Mrs. GP L. (Mary) Bate -
ma , Cornwall, Mrs. F. S. '(Eliza -
b ` ) Perkins, Windsor, and Miss
El anon Davidson, Montreal; and
tw sons, James T. Davidson,. of
:St. 4Arrne de Bellevue, Quebec, and
Robert W. Davidson, of Kingston.
funeral service was conducted In
St, „• Pau1'S United Church, Cold-
spkngs by Rev. Verner Gilbert,
tin aster of the church, Wednesday
a't,$ p.iii. Interment was in Cold-
sp+ rings Congregational Cemetery.
PERSONAL MENTION --
-Mrs. Clara Phillips has returned
to Gpderich after attending the
funeral of her nephew, William
Emmanuel Mohring, at Vancouver
on April 27, Deceased was a son
of Mrs. C. D. Shaw, formerly Ann
Pennington and the late Cameron
Mohring, 'both former residents of
Goderich. He served' in World
War II with the R.C.N.V.R. and is
survived by his..wife, one daughter
and his mother. Two sisters re-
side in Windsor. •
Miss • Gayle Pitblado, who has
been a student at _the Goderich
Business College has joined the
local staff of -the Bank of 1Vlontreal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Beatty of
1 oronto speht the past week -end
with Mrs. Beatty's mother, Mrs. J.
W. Smith, East street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Graham and
daughter, Leslie, of Toronto, 'are
visiting with Dr. and Mrs., J. A.
Graham. Mr. John Graham has
been attending his final year at
Osgoode Hall.
NILE, May 19,—Mr. and, Mrs.
Adam McCartney,, of Clinton, called
on Mrs. A. Mcllwain and Mr. Wil-
liam Watson.
Mrs. A. W. Young fell and broke
her shoulder and is a patient in
Goderich hospital. Mrs. Alf. Er-
rington is also a patient in the
hospital.
The Misses Eleanor, Mildred and
Lillian Spragge, of Toronto, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pettman.
Mrs. Russell McConnell, Calvin,
Phylis, Margaret and Sharonvisit-
ed the Matthews family on Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Sprout -is home again
after spending a week in the Gode-
rich ,hospital.
TO COMPLETE JOB
A Goderich firm, Ross Constru-
tion Company, will finish the work
of installing the new boiler room
at Wingham General Hospital. Con-
struction was halted some time ago
because of the death of Contractor
Dungan McDougall, of Wingham.
The Goderich firm will also super-
vise the installation of the heating
plant, new boilers and electrical
work,
PAPER DRIVE
Members of the Kinsmen Club.of
Goderich collected about 30 tons
of scrap paper last -week in a paper
drive. Officials of the club said
residents gave, excellent, co-oper-
ation to make the drive a success.
Money from the sale of the paper
will be used by the Kinsmen in the
operation of their playground in
the south end of town.
Come' in and let us tell you of Its many, uses.
OOSTS ONLY $ 198.00
Special discount to churches and schbois:
HENDERSON '5
THE SQUARE
PHONE 91,
NEWS OF AUBURN
AUBURN, May 19. --Following a
lengthy illness from a stroke, the
death occurred in• a Winnipeg hos-
pital ton May 14 of Annie (Knox)
Bowler in her 81st year. She was
a former resident of this district. •
She is survived by five sons and
one daughter, all residents of the
Manitou district, and one sister.
40th Anniversary.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Millian were guests of hon-
or at a dinner at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gardner, Goderich, on
the occasion of their 40th wedding'
anniversary and.. Mrs. Gardner's
birthday, on Friday, May 14.. Mrs.
Millian was the former Florence
McPhee, daughter of the 1 Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McPhee, of Col-
borne. Mr. Millian is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Millian,, of Colborne. The mar-
riage took place at the home of the
bride's parents and was conducted.
by-.Eex ,.Andrew..Laing..-�..Eoll�swiug.,,.
their marriage; Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
lian farmed on sixth ,concession of
Colborne until nine years ago when
they moved to the Charles McPhee
farm-,_ on the 14th of Colborne.
They have one son, Charles, on the
home farm, and six daughters, Mrs.
Doug (Minnie) McNeil, of Nile;
•
1 Mrs. Jack (Mildred) Gardner, Gode-
rich; Mrs. Frank (Evelyn) Treble,
Colborne; Mrs. Charles (Mattie)
Mitchell; Colborne; Colleen, of Lon-
don, and' Ruth, at home. During
the evening the family presented
Mrs. Millian with a beautiful wrist-
watch and Mr. Millian with a ring..
Mr. and Mr.s. Killian are members
of Knox United"sChurch and the
choir. Mrs. Millian is a member
of the Women's Institute. On
Thursday evening friends and
neighbors met at Mr. and Mrs.
Millian's home to extend congratu-
lations and best wishes. During •
the evening a congratulatory poem
was read and they, were presented
_with a pair of table lamps. Mr.
and Mrs. Millian expressed their -
appreciation of the gifts.
Mrs. Wililam Gow, who hays been'
a patient in Clinton hospital, was
able to return home this week.
Mr, acrd _Mrs. William' Nahrgang,
sd.-Stra;;thrst. yisitesilg .ecif,: +'illi _
Mr. and Mrs. William Gow.
Eighty-seven Canadian ships
valued at .almost $5 million were
lost at sea, burnt or otherwise
destroyed, , in the years 1946-1952..
k all, 351 lives were lost and
13;544 persons were injured:
eeo•••••••i4N1rON®i%•N•iii••••oaiNN•••_est••••••
THE VOICE ; OF BETHEL./
• •'REV, HOWARD E. MINAKER . -,
• A TRIBUTE REACHING INTO ETERNITY • A Gartin, chairman of the Noon -day Prayer meeting in
•' Aldersgate, at his funeral service had his life described thus:
• He was A. G. WITHOUT Christ for 16 years; A. G. IN Christ in
Z a moment through faith; A.G: for Christ icor 59 ,years; A. G.
• WrrH •.Christ forever and. ever. This man's first state "without
•" I
• ,
• That at that time ye were WITHOUT CHRIST . having no
• • hope, and without God in the world." Eph. 2:12. - WISE is the •
• man who RECOGNIZES his lost and helpless condition. WISER •
• is the person who accepts his.
offer .of mercy and is "born•
® again." If any man be IN Christ he is a new creature. •
• The one who after being WITHOUT CHRIST by faith,,,n
•® the cleansing of `'The Fountain filled with blood" is placed 7N'
•
• CHRIST is WISEST who will live FOR Christ. Who does not •
•
^ • "draw back unto perdition;," but of them that, believe to ttre-; •
• saving of the soul. For we are made partakers of Christ, if
®._. �e hold the beginning 'of' our confidence steadfast unto the end. 0
• Heb. 3:14, •
Thep to be WITH Christ is the wonderful, climax. Lifted '�
• from a hopeless pit "without Christ" to the glorious city WITH
3 CHRIST, not for a day, a year, a thousand years alone, but
• FOREVER. .
What rejoicing in His presence,
• •
•
When are banished grief and pain:
® When the crooked ways are straightened,
• And the dark things shall be plain.
Even ,so come Lord Jesus!
i
0
•
M•.•o•.®.••.•.••••••••®•••••••••••••i••••••••••
FUEL PROBLEMS SOLVED
THOVSANDS TO ENJOY
PAID-UP HEAT NEXT WINTER
No more "all -at -once" fuel bills to pay.
No more worry about "near -empty"
bins. With our 'blue coal' Budget
Plan it's So easy, so convenient, to
enjoy a worryless winter with your
coal all paid for and your home kept
snug, cosy and healthful with `blue
coal'—the world's finest anthracite.
Enjoy Paid'Up •Heat'with our 'blue coal' Budget Plan
No "all -at -once" bilis. Pay for your 'blue coal' as you pay
i ° your phone bill—small, regular monthly sums.
No shoitages. Your winter; supply of 'blue coal' assured and
�' paid far before winter begins.
3 No worries. Your household budget runs better --other
' expenses are more easily met.
Ask about our
'blue coal'
BURG
PHONE il¢ 70OMY
ED ` AR
PHONE 98