HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-08-05, Page 5GREENE--WEBER
At a ceremony at 1.30 Saturday
afternoon, July 31, 1954," in the
First Presbyterian Church, Sault
Ste. 'Marie, Mich., Raya . Lamb
Weber and Herbert Alexander'
Greene, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were
united in marriage Rev. David P.
McClean performed the ceremony
before an altar graced with candel-
abra and baskets of white pompons.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Wm. E. F. Weber of Sault Ste.
Marie, and the late Mr. Weber. The
)bridegroom's Parents were the late
Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Green of
Manitowoc, Wis. and Goderich,
The organist was Andrew Baker
who accom=panied the soloist„ Mrs.
Leslie I Steinbach.
.Mrs. Franklin B.' Roberts of
Huntington Woods, Mich., was her
sister's' matron of honor.
Clayton Shaw, of Manitowoc,
Wis., was best. man. Ushering
were Franklin B. Roberts of Hunt-
ington Woods, Roland hartke, of
'Milwaukee, and Jere Lamb Craw-
ford, of Detroit.
The t; ecep!tion was held at the
Hotel Oajibway.
The couple l+fat for, a wedding
trip to Virginia. They will make
their home in Cincinnati.
ASIIFWELD
A; HFIELD, August 4.—Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Newman and daugh-
ter, Isabelle; ,of Harriston, spent
Wednesday With Mr. and Mrs.
Archie MacMurchy.
?4r. and Mrs. Keith Warren and
children, of Oakville, were guests
of M. ,..an•d Mht'i Archie Mac-
Murchy over the week -end.
KINGSBRIDGE
KINGSBRIDGE, August 4.—Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Austin, of Tim-
mins, are visiting ate, Kingsbridge.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
August '8t'h--Eighth Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. '
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
Rev. L. W. Owen, B.A.
Trinity Church, Siwncoe, Ont.
(Junior Congregation and Nursery)
REV. KENNETH E, TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. ST.EPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
If you 'attended.' school at Auburn (U.S.S.' No. 5 Hallett) maybe one of
these teachers taught you. Seven former teachers and the present
one are seen above as they attended the school reunion last Saturday
afternoon in connection with the Auburn' Centenary. Their names,
the years they taught at Auburn and where they are now living are
given 'here. Back row, from left to right: Eugene Dubin (1926' Tor-
onto; Marion Mclvor (1952-53) Kincardine: Mrs: Frank (EI'va''Manning)
Tamblyn (1917), Londesbore; Ellis Little (1946.51) Sebringville,
Ont.; Duncan MacKay, present teacher. Front row-, left to right:
Miss Edythe Beacom (194043) Londe-shero;. Mrs. (Corabel Ferguson)
Durham, (1909) St. George, Ont.; Mrs. Edgar (Clara Sclater) Lawson
(1903-09), Auburn. Signal -Star photo by Henry.
North Street sand Victoria Street United Churches
United summer services for August
IN VICTORIA STREET CHURCH
Minister: Rev. Howard A. Dickinson
10 a.m. Sunday School as usual in each
church.
11 a.m. REV. H. A, DICKINSON.
• Nursery School.
Mrs. Jr. Evans, crf V ncoever, is
fisiting; her parents . and Mrs.
C. 'Campion, n street.
Mr. Charles)earn of Dearborn,
Mich.,. iso s,' g holidays with
,,his gran
ther, Mrs. C. A. Nairn,
,Keays stre t.
' Rev. Richard Stewart of London,
who•. with his family is holidaying
=earl hayfield, -called ote friends in
f omrn
yeester+ry.
�1Mr. W . L. Clue's and his son-in-
aw' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
�Uiven;. have returned to their home
atvSt. Louis, iito., after a two weeks'..
.stay . at . Sunset Hertel.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wii-
,liam' Medd for A,> urn Centennial
,;over the week -end were Mr. Lee
.Lawley, of Kenton, ,Mae; Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ferguson, Windsor; Mrs.
Lottie Adams, of Windsor; Carmen
Ferguson, of Detroit. -
Mr: and Mrs. Glen Raggitt of
Unionville, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs. Herb. Marchiewicy of Day
City, Mich„ visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mills and friends a few
day slant week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mattrice Crawford,
West street, have as their guests,
Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. Tru-
man Stewart of Port Colborne as
well as their two grandchildren,
Gary and Kenneth. Crawford of
London.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gee, daugh-
ter, ''Marilyn, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hewitt and son, Ron, of Brantford,
spent
bins
Mt s.the S. Biddlet afatPo to Rowan,
Mrs. C. Humber of Hamilton, Mrs.
Frank Shearer of Simcoe and Miss'
M. E. Briggs of Smith's Falls are
gtaesi this Oeek with ' Mr. and 1.
Mrs, Geo. Johnston, ' Btaniey atreet.
Mr. Donald aKauarrie of Toronto,
ie a guest with Mr. and Mrs. R, C.
Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Mequarrie
oi' Toronto are visiting relatives in
town,
Mr. and
,Mrs. Douglas Urn ofn. spent the week -end with
relative' in Goderich.
Mrs. Roy Dunlop and ruby of
To'routo are visiting the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mr:. R. C. Hoye.
aVir. and Mrs. A1cx Rankin and
family, of Toronto, are visiting
Mrs. Rankin's parents, Judge T. M.
and Mrs. Costello
Miss Sally II/Lenard, of Detroit,
is visiting with her 'sister, Mrs.
George Artkey; at, the home of Dr.
and Mrs. R. W. Hughes.
lyIr. and. Mrs. Frank Irving and
Mrs. Irving sr., of Toronto, spentc%
the holiday weekend' with Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Gardiner and family. '
.Civic holiday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Ellis were Miss•
Edith Bechtel, of Kitchener; and
Mrs. J. L. Anderson,' of Detroit,
Mich. •
Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Witmer .were_ Mr, .and Mrs, Carlin
McNabb and daughter of Nassau,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNabb and
daughter, Rita, of Acton, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Jones and children,
Jenifer and Geoffrey, of Detroit.
Mr: and Mrs. Leo Chisholm had
as guests this week -end, Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Buckley and son, of
Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. E. Reinhart
and son, of Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Kausmman and Mr. Don
Smith of London.
DUNGANNON
Mr. Bert Kempster, Organist and Choir Leader
I S YOUR DECISION
God does not make up' your mind for you
Fie offers you personal peace, joyous living, and life
everlasting :.. But you must accept to enjoy ... "Come
let us reason together." '
YOUR DECISION
10 a.m. SENIOR SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon—"The Satisfaction of Being Known."
(Nursery, and Junior Congregation)
THE REV. R. G. MacMILLAN WILL PREACH.
"The Newest and Most Modern
Bible," will be released to the
public in September. Copies of it
have already been presented to
Prince Charles and Princess Anne.
Packed with .450 pictures that are
simple snapshot sketches of every
•bird, beast, tree and flower men-
tioned in the narrative, the attrac-
tive volume is the Authorized Ver-
sion, "without note or comment"
in keeping with the 150 -year policy
of its publishers, the British and
Foreign Bible Society.
For the first' time this new line
of plain,and practical illustration is
introduced into the Bible. It is
really an up-to-date visual aid
rather than the old time type of
story picture. Route -maps accom-
pany the text to show the >;eader
the road he travel's; milestones give
the distancebetween different
'places, time signals count out 'the
passing of the centuries, badges or
identity cards indicate the nation-
ality of the people he meets. City,
gates and dwellings of the points
visited are also shown,
TOROIs1•TO MAN SUFFERS
HEAD CUT IN CRASH
A Toronto man, G. E. Boyce,
was taken, to Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital for treatment
on Tuesday evening as the result
of a et,rafc accident at the inter-
section of Waterloo and West
streets.
Police said he was driver of a
car Which collided with a car
driven by Reg Allan, of Stratford.
Boyce suffered a head cut which
required several stitches to close.
DUNGANNON, August 4, --Mrs.
T. A. Girvin, Saskatoon, has been
visiting her cousins, Mrs.. Melvin
Reed and Mrs. Robert Stothers.
Visiting with Mrs. Minnie Jones
on Monday were Mx. and Mrs. Wil --
mer Wallis and Mary and Beth
Davis, of Clinton. •
Miss Flora Durnin, Markdale and
Miss Nora Creyke and Murray, of
Schomberg, visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Durnin and
Stanley have a cottage at Port
Albert this week,
The United Church. will resume
services this Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. There will be a dedica-
tion of a baptismal font in memory
of Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Case.
BOY SUFFERS BRUISES
IN FALL FROM BRIDGE
Twelve -year-old' John Gower,
Hamilton street, was released from
Alexandra Marine and General Hos-
pital, on Saturday after receiving
treatment for bruises suffered in a
fall late Friday afternoon, from. the
CPR bridge over the North Harbor
road. •
The boy suffered bruises to his
back and hips. . He hadbeen re-
turning from ° swimming with a
group of boys and apparently had.
been mcrewling along the steel
beatns, suppm?tigg- thee bridge -
he fell. .A passing 'motorist, Lorne
Rhame, of London, contacted police
and the boy was taken to hospital.
There are more than 2,000
Indian reserves in Canada, varying
in size from sa few acres . to 500
square miles.
FARM ACCOUNTS HELP
Commercial farming is rapidly
passing into the category of big
private .business, and a large
amount of capital is required to
finance the successful farm busi-
ness. An example can be found in
the capital investment of all the
Illustration Stations and Experi-
mental Substations operated in
Canada. During the period 1948-52
the average total capital invest-
ment in these farms amounted to
$23,000 or $50 per acre oftotal
farm area. The greatest propor-
tion of the farm capital was in the
land and buildings, a •total of
$12,000 or 52 per cent. The value
of the Term livestock made up
about one-fifth of the capital re-
quirements and the machinery and
equipment about 28 per cent. The
money required to purchase a good
farm has always been relatively
large. But experience has shown
that, given all the personal require-
ments for successful farming, the
opportunities for• suecess on a good
farm are much better than ori a
poor 'farm, even though the debt
load may be greater both in total'
and proportionately.
'There is no better method of
measuring the financial success or
failure of a farm than by keeping
a,. set of accounts. " Such accounts
deed not, be complicated and a
suitable book may be obtained from
aQtieen's. Printer, Ottawa, for
the ?nominal sura of twenty-five
cents.
One interesting -way of compar-
ing the success of the farm business
is to divide the total farm income
in., the year by the total cash ex-
penses. This will give a figure
which indicates the income which
-was received for every dollar of
expense, -
An analysis of the farm business
of all the Illustration and Sub-
stations, using this method, in-'
dicates that during 1948-52 these
farms received back $1.55 for every
dollar of expense. Expressed the
other way around this means .that
for every dollar of income, 65 cents
was paid out in expenses. These
expense figures quoted here include
the value of new equipment bought
during this period.
-Ceske expenses are such a vital.
part, of the farm business today
that it is important to realize the
fullest possible benefit from such.
expenditures in order to increase.
income. Cost of produetion re-
cords kept by the Illustration Sta..
tions Division indicate how import-
ant it is to reduce costs in certain
phases. For • example, in 1852,
about 70 per cent of the cost of
producing wheat on fallow is up to
the end of seeding. In this par-
ticular example it is the tillage
done this year that determines in
a large measure the net income
which will be derived from next
year's crop. The use of recom-
mended crop rotations and rates
of fertilizer application for each
type of farming are other ways of
increasing total revenue without
increasing costs proportionately as
much.
And then a final key to .success,
besides good business sense, is to
like and enjoy farming. This is
probably more important in agri-
culture than in most professions.
IT'S TOME TO MAKE ANOTHER
kr our camera to cover •
rtQthe story of your wedding fi
Your entire wedding story told
in enchanting pictures! From home ,
to church—to reception—our photographe@
capturesevery highlight is a series:
of Happy., unposed, natural candids that
preserve the beauty ,of the day forever. -
Set, the date with our studio now...
8•top in today or call for an appointment.
THE SQUARE PHONE 91
Rev: F.. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.,M.
Minister Director of Praise
GODERICH µBAPTIST CHURCH
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
7 p.m.
MONTREAL STREET
Organist: Mrs..c E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
MORNING WORSHIP.
EVENING WORSHIP.
LBS LBS LBS LBS
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BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin -REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.m. Sunday School—Save Tomorrow's Generation TODAY.
11 a.m. Morning Worship—"BACK TO BETHEL."
7.30 p.m. Evening Service—"JESUS WAS NOT IN THE
COMPANY."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.,
Friday 8 p:m. Young People's Service.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME
3,1tSoi:4t;Y7CSR�i±JiL,q?' • tvv ::'rLr
eeeeeeieeoeeeeiieee+ioteeeeeeeeeeeeeweeeeeeeeee
•
it • THE VOICE OF BETHEL
•
' REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER•
A LOVED ONE AT THE BOTTOM •e
e
Some time ago an explosion in Aa Coal mine hurried ,many •
6 souls into eternity without a moment's waning._..,Soon a great
crowd of anxious faces could be seen at the entrance. Fathers,
mothers,..Kbrothers, sisters, wives and children stood speechless
with horror or filled the air with their cries of distress.
All ,felt an attempt must immediately.. be made to rescue
those still living and bring up- the bodies of the dead.' Who •
would gd to the bottom of the pit? An .appeal was made and
several stepped forward with hands upraised saying "I will go."
The only ones ,who volunteered to go were those who had A
LOVED ONE i T THE BOTTOM. This story is filled with
heroism and pathos. Think with me of an infinitely GREATER '
STORY, an unsurpassed incident, an uncalled for act of, devo-
tion
when Jesus said "I Will go." He left HEAVEN'S GLORY
to be surrounded by EARTH'S DARKNESS and sin to rescue
his ENEMIES, his REVILERS and hopeless SINNERS AT THE
BOTTOM. Christ not only went to the depths, , He died there
under the weight of our sins, under the curse of God, tortured
by the •'excruciating agony of scourging, the crown of thorns
and the cross.
For when we were yet without strength, in due time
Christ died for the ungodly.
For scarcely for a righteous man Will one die: yet per-
adventure for a good man some would even dare to die,
BUT GOD commendeth His love towa=rd us, in that, while we
were yet -sinners, Christ died for us. illemans 5:-6, 7, 8.
How can so many reject His salvation? ,
e. Sponsored by Bethel Adult Class.
TONS OF NAILS COLLECTED BY ONTARIO'S
MAGNETIC NAIL PICKER
DURING PAST YEAR
The' figures don't indicate how many
lives may have been saved, how many
flat tires ' avoided. But, if the Ontario
Department of Highways hadn't sent
its magnetic "nail picker" over 4,896
miles of provincial roads' last year, there
would have been more than. • 5 tons of
menacing metals left .as potential hazards
to tires and lives on Ontario roads. The
scrap netted by the nail picker had a'
total weight of 10,842 po=nds.
In operation since 1943, when it was
produced by engineers of the Highways
Department, the nail picker averages
about 95 miles of road weekly, each year,
gathering in. nails, filings and other
hazardous metal objects which have
fallen on the roads.
The 'machine works on simple prin-
. ciples, it's pointed out by W. B. Hutche-
son, a cecutirre officer to the Minister of
Highways. An ordinary ton -truck gen-
erates electricity to magnetize a heavy
steel bar, 'which, extends across the back
of the truck, close to the roadway. Metal
objects are picked up on this, and when
the 'magnet beoines loaded, it is de-
magnetized, and the objects then drop
into a "blanket', 'This is then emptied
into the truck.
The machine is in constant demand
throughout the province, Mr. Hutcheson
reveals. Various towns and municipali-
ties as well as private concerns se'ek its
use, "and we can't begin to comply with
all the demands which are made",,,He
points out-thatthe use of the machine is
particularly valuable in long stretches
of road through, lonely country where
few service, stationsare in operation.
Flat tires can meati much more under
such circumstances, he said. The stretch
between Hears( and Oeraldtotr was
pointed out as a typical area of this
nah re whet• the services of the nail
picker were invaluable.
Grown-ups may never have heard
of a' character called Hoppy, but
thousands of youngsters across the
country know all 'about him. He's
a small impish creature whose
antics and bright remarks help
make the Trans -Canada network :...-
show, "Sleepytime Storyteller" the these. Boys and girls across Can- ; The average paid at the fac-
ade are sending their sketches to
the Sleepytime Storyteller at his
home in Campbellton, New Bruns-
, wick. At the end ' of August the
entries will close, and three win-
ners selected, who will be awarded
prizes. Hoppy is very pleased
with the results so far; nearly all
of them, he says, flatter him.
Tree ready to fall in timber salvage 'operations following the great
Mississagi-Chaplcauforest fire of 1948: Mid -summer, is expected
to see completion of the Ontario Government's giant • salvage
operation.
success it is. The storyteller him-
self is Stan Chapman, and listeners •
to the weekly C,B,C program, have
never seen Hoppy, Neither has
Stan -Chapman, for that matter,
so he has asked his many listeners
to send in drawings of how they
think Floppy does look. The figure
perched on his shoulder is one of
tax
tory on a new passenger .car in
Canada last year was $424.
Since .1939 empieyment in agri-
) culture in Canada has decreased
f,'om 1,364,000 to 800,000; in the
period employment in manufactur-
ing in=creased from 658,000 to
) 1,360,000. •
When you have a new amp of
To Ste.
BE SURE -AND 99/erkent
SEAFORTH
PAST, NEW UNLOADING '1IA , l ' $