HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-14, Page 5Youngest plowman.•ever to compete in a major event at the Ontario
Plowmen's Association International Match, 14 -year-old Gerald Lyttle
of High Bluff, Man., western Canadian plowing champion, will be one
of an expected 12 champion provincial plowmen from six provinces
competing for the Canadiantractor plowing championship and the
Esso Silver Plow. The match is being held this•week at Breslau, near
Kitchener.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Sunday, October 17th
•1' ' HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES
8.30 a.m. HOLY. COMMUNION.
�.� 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregation and • Nursery)
��,•„
PREACHER -REV. , CANON B. H. FARR
�'► 7 p.m. CHORAL EVENSONG AND SERMON
Preacher -The Rector.
REV.. KENNETH E: TAYLOR, _M.A., D.D„ Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17,.954
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
�0�°•0 11 a.m. "THE SIGNIFICANCE OF WHAT
:J} WE • HAVE."
`rP Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. "NO, APOLOGY, PLEASE."
4' °t The guest. preacher morning and evening wilt
be Rev. N. D.. McLeod, B.A., B.D., of Kippen.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., , inister
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music), T',C.M.,
Organist and Choirleader.
Christ's Experience on Calvary• -Com-
pleted God's Plan For Man's Redemp-
tion , ..uThe Next Step Is Up To You.
. You Must Accept Before You Can
Receive.
DID HE SUFFER IN VAIN FOR YOU?
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. j
• Sermon: "Life Is Not As Bad As It Seems."
Sacreament, of Infant Baptism.
7 p.m. EVENING' WORSHIP.
Study: "Palestine in the Time of Christ."
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister-
GODERICI BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREALSTREET,
REV. 5. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister, --Phone 995
MRS. R. DONALDSON, A.L.C.M., Organist
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
(Younger children cared for during this service)
7 p.m. A GOSPEL MESSAGE.
WEEK DAY MEETINGS
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's, y p -�,
Wednesday 8.. p.m. Bible Studyand Prayer Group.
"Friday 7 p.m. The "Jolly Pals" (8-12 years)
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin
REV. I -(COWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES --
10 a.m. Sunday School -SAVE to -morrow's generation TODAY.
11' a.m. "LORD 'IS IT 1."
7: ripsr�ra
30:.f."
T4ANK•OM2-SHA4:4-,iWE -GgP-:., _. ....u......._.�;�,
Tuesday --8 p.m. --Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
F,riday, 8" p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
PLAN TO ATTEND
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
victoria Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. HARVEST HOME SERVICE. •
SPEAKER -REV. W. C. PARROTT OF CREDITON.
Subject: "The Dangers of .Prosperity."
1.30 p.m. BENMILLER-.-REV. W. C. PARROTT,
3. p.m. UNION -REV. W. C. PARROTT. -
PASTOR -REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A.
ORGANIST -MR.' BERT KEMPSTER.
D N A NON
?TTb1rl�l+]N', Oct..
reeyn Young, "October ;.bride, was
hian.ored at a miscellaneous shower
at S.$i. No. 17' school on the 2nd
concession of West Wawanosla
prior to her marriage to Lorne
Popp.. About 50 friends and
neighbors ggathered and Mrs. Wil-
mer 1 :utied'ge 'conducted games of
bingo. Mrs. Harvey Anderson
conducted a contest. A nicely
decorated wagon load of lovely
gifts was brought in by Marybelle
Bene, Helen 'McNee and .Eaultine
Antdersan. Verna Rutledge and
Grace Niviros assisted the bride -to,,
be, opening the gilts. Lunch was.
served.
Visitors with Mrs. S. J. Kik;
patrick for Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Kilpatrick and
family, of Toronto.
Mrs. Henry Horton had her
cousin, Miss Jean Stathers, and
IVliss Con Buist, of Toronto, call
on Saturday.
Mr: and Mrs. Marvin Durnin
spent Thanksgiving week -end at
Applehill. . Mrs. Durni'n's father,
James a McIntyre, returned with
them. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pritchard l
and Mrs. A. B. Pentland,' Toronto,
spent the week=end.... with. relatives_,
in this district.
Marvin Durnin delivered last
week a saddle mare, Jeane Skipper;
which he sold to a hydro manager
in Welland. It was seen and
fancied among• others at Dufr`iiins'
Riding School at Port Elgip this
summer.
Our first rugby game of the
year which took place here when
we played Seaforth was a "first"
in more respects than one. Sea -
forth scored first completing suc-
cessfully a touchdown and a eon -
vert. The' final score " 11-7 for,
Goderich. Way to go fellows!
Scoring System
1 Many of us are unsure of the
'system of scoring. This, we hope,
!will make things a little easier.
Touchdown -5' points; convert. --.4
point; field goal -3 points; rouge
-1 point. Despite bitter weather
many students remained. to cher
our team. This type of suppoirt
is good to see and most certainty
necessary but it isn't everythirgg
by any means!
Not Just "Glam
Most of us recognizet
The Women's Institute, now a
world-wide organization, was
founded at Stoney Creek, Ontario,
by Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless in 1897.
The last known passenger
pigeon, a bird that exisited in
Canada in the billions less than a
hundred years ago, died in cap-
tivity in the Cincinnati zoo in 1914:
A doctor Thvwas called on 'by a
testy aristocrat. "What's your
trouble?" the doctor asked.
"That's what you are supposed
to find out," was the reply.
"If you'll be kind enough to
wait an hour or two, I'll call in a
friend of mine, a veterinarian, who
is the only person I know who can
make a diagnosis without asking
questions!"
20. Public Notice
o�1r" Jobs.
the lad
that we won't all be able to haul
executive positions when -we be t
to earn a living. Why then, are
we not able to realize that all the,
jobs connected with , our , school
activities are not "glamour jo.bs!"
Why, for instance, when volunteers
were asked for among the stu-
dents, did it fall upon members
of the staff to do the job them-
selves of sewing letters on the rug-
by sweaters? There is a saying,
"If a thing is worth having, it is
worth working for." This may be
applied to our rugby team. If our
rugby team is worth having it most
certainly is worth working for.
Could it be true that •we students
have lapsed into a state of apathy
wherein we are not sufficiently
interested in the school to take
even a little responsibility on our
shoulders? Let's come to, kids, and
get behind the school in 'every
way, not just when we are having
fun but also, when there's a job
to be, done that isn't necessarily
glamorous.
t „ Driver;, Training
O,r driver training progranl
,again in leffect this year with Mr.
Payne and IVIr. Seaman' handling
the instruction. The minimum
age of those eligible for the course
has been raised to 16%.. This is
to comply with the new Provincial
regulations. About 30 are enrol-
led in the course this year. Mr.
Gardner- of Gardner Motors is
again supplying us with a car
equipped with dual controls. As
yet, the car has not arrived, and
the students' classes haye"tkieen
comprised of the 'lecture section
of the course. Thank you, Mr.
Gardner, for providing the car for
this use.. We realize that without
this gesture on your part, the
course would probably be an im-
possibility. es,
An®ther -Holiday/
Did you know that we have
another long week -end approach-
ing? The annual district teachers'
convention which is to be held at
St. Marys on Friday, October 22.
The school will be closed. There-
fore, we will have a holiday.
Lloyd Baxter, a Grade 9 student,
took top honors at our annual
ploughing match, which was organ-
ized by Mr. Stoner. Congratula-
tions, Lloyd! •
The- nominees for our Students'
Council, chosen by a nominating
committee composed of Grade. 13
students, in an assembly Tuesday,
presented to us some of their
views and aims. The students are
to be commended for their atten-
tiveness during the election speech-
es. By the time this is published
"we will have aur Students' Execu-
tive elected. Let's give it our
everything in way of support this
year!
--
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Drop in and talk over
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No obligation.
I/IUNICIPALITY OF GOD.ERICH'
TOWNSHIP
The Court of Revision on the
Assessment -Roll,..for'.the• year 1955;
will be held in Holmesville on
November lst at 7.00 p.m.
Any appeals to be considered.
must be in the Clerk's hands as
stated on' Assessment Notices.
R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk.
40-
21. Business Notice
Guaranteed radio service. WILF.
REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466, , ' , -12
VE_ .YOU OLD_O-AK-F T,aoRS
sanded and have the new light
finish. Phone CREE COOK, Clin-
ton, 23J. -2tf
BOARD AND ROOM AT 44
Wellington street, phone 986R.
-38tf
.SKILLED TV AERIAL SERVICE.
Aerials installed as low as $49.
Aerials moved - rentals. Work
fully guaranteed for one year.
HURON TOWER INSTALLATION,
South street, Goderich, phone
1344M. -34tf
MORTGAGES ARRANGED ON
residential and farm properties.
HAROLD W. SHORE, Real Estate
Broker, Phone 766W, Goderich.
-33
MAJOR ..OIL • COMPANY HAS
property available for •dealer
development in Clinton. Excel-
lent opportunity. Write BOX 158,
SIGNAL -STAR. -40-41
•••••••e*••••••••••••••.
-r •
•• •
• • WAN •
TED .
• •
•GIRLS TO9 TRAIN ON ••
••
- LOOPING MACHINE"'S •
• ' ALSO •
•• TRAINED LOOPERS ••
•
• to work St home "
• or part-time in our mill. •
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY •
• Company of Canada Limited
I:•"° 40 •
0i®•••••®••••••••••••••
"By Observer"
Fullest , co-operation is expected
from the weatherman this week-
end for the staging of the final
harness race meeting of the season
here by the Goderich Trotting and
Agricultural Association. The
horsemen staged a meet last, year
in October at the local oval and
indications point to this year''' pro-
gram being one of top quality.
Four classes will be staged and
once again the special award of
$50 is being offered to the owner
-the-horse- -breaking-the- 4w-1E--
record.
br-ea g--t-he--trot;-le-
record. If the record is not
broken at this meet, the award will
be offered again with another $50
added at next year's races here.
Speaking of horse races, Gode-
rich horses did well over the week-
end at Western -Ontario events.
Bud Jerry piloted Ima Chips to
honors in the Junior ,Free -For -All
class Monday at Strathroy, placing
second in the first heat and leading
the field in the second heat, Ber-
nice Blue won the first heat and
dropped back to third position in
the second heat. Reg McGee and
Sons' Lena's Boy came up with a
pair of seconds in the Free -For -
All event at Leamington on Mon-
day. Mac Dale, owned by Cec
Stone, of, Petrolia,• was the heat
winner, both times. "George Fea-
gan's Pat Lee Grattan placed sec-
and . and fourth in the 2.21 class
at the Leamington meet and Bill
Gardner piloted Peter Bars to sec-
ond and third place in the 2.25
class. According to reports, Len
Overholt's pacer Walter G. Grat-
tan is doing quite well at Mont-
real's Richelieu Park. Len took
the pacer to the Quebec raceway a
couple of weeks ago.
Hockey talk is still taking a back
seat to banter about ball in Kin-
cardine and Florence. In the
Bruce County town on Monday,
the Merchants were pitched by
No'rrn. Bagnall to a 3-2 vistory over
Cochrane to win for the town its
first OASA Intermediate "C"
chanr1pionship. George Westlake,
who played hockey here fast sea-
son and took part in the game
here against the NHL AIl-Stars,
was instrumental in the win. A
••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••®••••••••••••••
THE VOICE OF s
• . REV•. HOWARD E. MINAKER
49
'MAN THE BUBBLE CHASER , e
• Harry Mooxrhouge, the well-known preacher was once walk- •
• ing near a Lancashire town, and. seeing boys and girls engaged •'0
• ; in a "Bubble -Chase,"thought to impress them with a lesson
th frrom. A : ,:,mow, _
a'aehziv �' h'ttle L
pp`r' chi wil. a tr�
cluhrtr
ing, and holding as a treasure one of the largest balls, he asked •
him, to$
give it up; but - no, careful as if it was a ball of gold,
6 with hollowed hands he held it tight. • - •
• After much pensuesion, Mr. Moorhpuse got him to open
• his hands, and `describes his disappointment, as with opened
• EMPTY hands he exclaimed in his own dialect, "I've nowt." •
• We brought NOTHING intothe world, aid it is certain rfae e•I„
can carry nothing out. I Timothy 6:7 The natural man is a
"Bubble Chaser." Our first parents traded life, joy, God's •
favor and the beautiful garden of Eden for a TASTE of the
forbidden fruit and with it death; sorrow and pain, God's wrath
and expulsion from their beautiful home.
Likewise many of Adam's unworthy sons and daughters
I are making 'the same FATAL BARTER. Etern}a'1 LIFE for a •
41 few fleeting pleasures -followed by Eternal JUDGMENT. This
life is compared to a vapour that appeareth for a little time,
and then vanisheth away. James 4:14. -T,t is described as water
0 poured on the ground that cannot be gathered again.
Only one life 'twill soon be past,
Only what's done for Christ will last. s
Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class •
•
•••r•••••41104•ii•.00000•0•rr••••ti••.•.r•rs1•••.••r
to
"-Rams
fly ball hit by ,Ted Fulford brought
George in from third base with the
winning run in the final inning.
Nelson Hill, " of Goderich, repre-
senting the WOAA, presented a
trophy to the Merchants. Down
in Florence, the Chicks, who oust;
ed the Goderich Dodgers in ladies'
softball playdowns, knocked off
the Sudbury Mill Mine team to
win the OASA Intermediate girls'
crown.
Back on the hockey kick, Jackie
Price, 01 -God- r� ter --iv`'ho was traded"
last week by Chicago Black Hawks
to the Toronto Maple Leaf chain,
is playing, for the Pittsburg Hor-
nets. He played his first game
with the Hornets in St. Thomas
last week. In exchange for Price,
the Hawks got Ray Timgren who,
by the way, lashed back at his
former team mates 'by scoring a
goal against the Leafs last Satur- 1
day night.
MURRAY-RAYNARD
Zion United Church, near Dun-
gannon, was the scene of the wed-
ding of Dorothy Clara Raynard and
Donald Reid Murray. The bride
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Raynard, R.R. 3, Lucknow
and the groom is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Murray, R.R. 2, Lucknow.
Rev. H. A. Dickinson officiated
at the ceremony. The organist
Kenneth McAllister, played the ac-
companiment for the soloist, Marg-
aret Black, Dungannon, who sang
"I'11 Walk Beside You" and "0
Perfect Love."
The bride,, given in marriage by
her father, wore a waltz -length
gown of bridal white Chantilly
lace and stiffened net over satin.
The tiny jacket • was outlined in
scallops of lace, and her silk -em-
broidered veil was caught to a
coronet of pearls and rhinestones.
,She carried a white Bible crested
with trailing rosebuds.
Her only attendant was Miss
Norma Murray, R.R. 2, Lucknow.
With her gown of blue nylon net
over taffeta she wore matching
mittens and headdress, and carried
pink roses and fern.
The best man was Douglas Ray-
nard, R.R. 3, Lucknow; and the
ushers were 3ruce Raynard, R.R.
3, Lucknow, and Don Cameron,
-R.R. 2, Lucknow.
Assisting in serving at the re-
ception held at Hackett's Church
were Misses Win,nifred Raynard,
London; Mae Stewart, Dungannon;
Frances and Mary Alton, Lucknow,
and Laurine McNain, Goderich.
The bride's mother 'received, wear-
ing blue own
g with black acres
'tlY•'1'e: "''" l' a , c t "Of' Credit
roses. She was assisted by the
bridegroom's mother, who wore a
navy gown with winter -white ac-
cessories and 'a corsage of pink
roses.
Following the reception, the
bride and groom left on a wedding
trip, the bride wearing a blue and
black figured dress, With black ac-
cessories and a corsage of red
roses. On their. return, the couple
will reside a't R.R. 2, Lucknow.
Guests • attended the wedding
from Lucknow, Listowel, Bluevale,
London, Goderich, Teeswater,
Brucefield and Dungannon.
"If your mother gave you a
large apple and a small apple and
told you to divide with your bro-
ther, which one would you give
.hint?" asked the teacher. ,
. `SI7~o you mean, my little brother
or my big brother?" asked the
ptrtpi.l.
PHONE 466
Let The Government Admit It Carnot BeDone
(From The 'Rural Scene)
The difference between the
prices paid to the'farmers for their
products and the prices charged
the consumers by the retailers,
represents the costs of all the
services required of the middle-
men. These include the cost of
transportation, commission, pro-
cessing, packaging, selling, rent,
taxes and profits.
All these are payments for ser-
vices, of some kind.
During the years 1952 and 1953
the prices paid to Canadian farm-
ers for their products dropped 23
per cent. During the same period
retail prices to Canadian consum-
ers dropped only eight •per cent.
The reason a 23 per cent drop
in--.prices_tofarmers_: cesulted_zn....a
reduction of only eight per cent
in retail prices is that the farmer
is the only' one whose prices have
been reduced. All other workers
who had a hand in preparing and
merchandising those products are
still getting as high wages as even'
they did -some of them are even
getting more. No reduction has
been made in their share of the
costs.
It is only natural that the farm-
ers should be asking for the same
degree of price maintenance fold
their products as other classes are
getting. ,
But there are other factors that
have a bearing on the case.
In the matter of agricultural
production, Canada is an -export-
, ink country, and has to sell her
exports in competition with' other
countries. At present we are not
doing that.
, We are still asking $1,72 a
bushel for wheat when we know
full well that the world has no
intention of paying it:
We are asking 28 cents a pound
for cheese while New Zealand is
selling the same kind of cheese
delivered .in Britain at 21.2 cents
a pound.
We are holding •butter at 58
cents a pound while it is selling in
Britain at 40 cents.
QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ
1. Name the six Canadian cities
that have more than 200,000
population.
2. To all governments are Can-
adians paying annual taxes of
$95 per capita, $260, $470?
3. Of the Great Lakes, which has
the greatest area on the Can-
adian side of the international
boundary? •
4. What is the salary of the Gov-
ernor General?
5. What government body has
authority to grant radio and tele-
vision broadcasting licenses?
ANSWERS: 5. The CBC. 3.
Lake Huron. 1. Montreal,'Toronto,
Vancouver, Winnipeg, Hamilton,
Ottawa. 4. 48,667 a year, tax
free, plus $100,000 a year expense
allowance.- - •
.�p� 2. $470 •�� _...
The retired and very elderly
professor who had lived alone so'
many years in the quaint stone
house was thought by his neigh-
bors to be a bit queer. One lady
was quite sure of it when one day
she paused in her yard to watch
the strange old man holding a
sprinkling can poised above a
flower box on his back .porch. , At
last she called, "Professor, there'.s
no bottom in that sprinkling can!"
"It's quite all right," he assured
her. `These are artificial flowers
I'm watering."
Doctor: "What do you ,mean you
have to study ' hard'er to keep up
with your work than T do?"
Auto Mechanic: "Well, Doe, 'T
have to learn all about a dozen
new models each year to keep ,'em
going, while all you have to do is
keep the same old human design
in repair."
We are asking 34 cents a pound of food to unheard of heights, our
for beef while Argentine is willing Government promised our farmers
to sell at 19 cents. • I that if they would be content with
-We-are iiot;'•"gett'trc 't'1're-vrlees-1-rearsonable.-°prrees- _w.hile 1 -the.-., war•... __.r-.._-.-.;;
except in our awn home market. i lasted, it would protect thein from
But as long as we maintain such I unreasonably low prices in the
high prices here in Canada
maintaining an obstacle in the
we wayare ppost Thatwar promiseyears. did not mean that
of selling our- products in any , war prices were to be continued
other country at any price. .; forever. If it had any such mean -
All countries today have anti- ' ing it would be impossible of ful-
dumping laws under which they I fillment.
can exclude from their markets! What the Government should do
any products that are offered at ! naw is tell the farmers frankly!
lower prices than they sell for in l that ' it can't control the prices of
the country of origin. world products, that it can't even
In the light of these laws we maintain prices of our farm pro -
make it impossible to sell our sur- ducts in our own markets above.
plus products in any market so world levels if we want to dispose
of our surplus products in outside
long as we maintain these unnatur-ir..kPts
ally iig'li-pfITSF -liome. It should explain to all concern -
'This is the mess we .are in as ed that the proper prices far our
a re i it of „our efforts to maintain
war prices so znany years after
the war is over.
products are the highest prices at
which they can be sold, and the
only place to find that price is in
During the war years, when the the open market . Where all inter -
desperate need of the fighting ests are free to share in the
democracies was 'forcing the price bargaining.
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