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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-21, Page 5l:? ,24 • EORE Oct, 20.th--Nine+t?enth Sunday after Trinity. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. $4V 10 a.m. SUNDAY SC,HQQh. 'T 11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION AND..rSERMON. (Junior Congregation and -Nur ery) ,7 ,p.m. ` EVENSONG AND' SERMON. REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR, J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and: Choirmaster North Street United Church. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1954 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. ' 11 a.m. ' "HURRICANE HAZEL AND THE JUDGMENTS OF GOD."' Nursery and Junior Congregation. tYi^, 7 p.m. "THE PROPHET OF GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS." REV. H. A. DICKINSON, 13,r/A., Minister s v" Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music), A.T.C.M., Organist and Choirleader. > 'io IS A VISION OF GQD When your eyes are focusea on Christ, He will help you see the solution to your problems 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 7 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. MORNING WORSHIP. EVENING WORSHIP:. x literiblItertart I.tXC�'° v. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop,-°f.R,C.O., A.RC AA: MinsterDirector of Praise GODERICH BAPTIST. CHURCH. ,MONTREAL STREET REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister—Phone 995. MRS. E. 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. Wednesday, •October 27, 8 p.m.—Quarterly Business Meeting., Friday 7 p.m. The "Jolly Pals" (8-12 years) BETHEL TABERNACLE PentecostaI Assemblies—Canada) - - Waterloo and Elgin REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR Thursday, Oct. 21 st—Sunday School Convention -3 p.m. & 8 p.m. Rev. W. H. Moody of Essex, Speaker—(See Voice of Bethel) SUNDAY SERVICES - 10 a.m. Sunday School—SAVE To -morrow's Generation To -day 11 a.ne "THE UPLIFTED ROD OR• THE DRAWN SWORD." 7.30 p.m.. "THOU ART ... THOU SHALT BE." Tuesday, Oct. 26-8 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ,Hoy. Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. Victoria. Street United Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 1.30 p:m. Benmiller service withdrawn for Union Anniversary. 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH GODERICH TOWNSHIP ANNIVERSARY SERVICE: .• PASTOR—REV. D: W. WILLIAMS, B.A. ORGANIST—MR. BERT KEMPSTER. Union United Church, Goderich Township ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY AND., CHURCH RE -OPENING , .00TOBER 24th, 1954-3 P.M. SPEAKER: REV.- W: E; MILROY Or EOMONDVILLE Subject:'"The. Faith That Sustained the Church.". MUSIC BY THE CHOIR OF VICTORIA ST. CHURCH MRS. CLAYTON EDWARD, SOPRANO SOLOIST Rev. Ben Garrett., Padre at 'Clinton Air School, Will assist. REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A., Minister. •••••••••ee••••••••••••••••••••••••••oe••••••••• THE VOICE „ OF - BETHEL • • REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER • ANNOUNCN� SECL_LOVAL:SUNDA,Y SC1-(OOL.-. CQNV.PATION ONE DAY ONLY 1 'THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21St Afternoon -3 p.m. "SUNDAY SCHOOL . IS MY BUSINESS." Evening -8 p.m --"COUNTING SUNDAY SCHOOL NOSES OR SOULS:" REV: W. H. MOODY, DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL DIREtTOR, WILL BE IN CHARGE. • • • • S 1 PICTURES WILL. BE SHOWN -EVERYONE IS INVITED HEAR ABOUT "THE CHALLENGE OF THE CHILD'S UPTURNED FACE" . AT THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH .THE BIG Vi ELCOME. N4••••N•N••••4••14601110 OSSONi'Yri0•G•ri••G• A1, f.' GiODOWO By.JOAN•. COWLEY Did you notice that in last week's column we called Gordon Baxter, "?Lloyd"? Why, we don't know --unless it was the intoxiicat- effect of aur "Indian Summer Weather"! Also, we misspelled Mr,` Stephen's name. Our apol- ogies to you, NIr. Stephen, and also you, ,Lloyd — oops, there we go again, Gordon, we mean! School Spirit Developing? Are we being overly optimistic OR is there beginning to develop in us the nucleus of school spirit? For example; , on Tuesday of this week a near calamity arose in the gymnasium. It appeared that- it was the boys' day to have the "gym," yet there were two Grade 0 girls' interform volleyball games ;scheduled. Many of these girls had brought their lunches and were assenab11ed ready to begin playing. We never did find out positively whose rightful day it was to have the gym, but it re- mains that When the fellows had explained to thein the circum- stances, the senior fellows at least, said, "O.K., we'll be fair," and put away their basketballs. Oh sure, there were some "die-hards," but. they soon drifted away when the majority left. And't'he games were played! We , have memories of circumstances similar to these last year that certainly didn't end so happily. Rather childish quarrel- ing' inevitably developed • and, it, grew''hotter and hotter until ()lie of the harrassed "noon -time patrol" teachers broke it up. And the losers grouched about it for days afterwards. A trivial matter, you say? Yes, but we feel school spirit is built on seemingly unim- portant little matters just :like these. What is your opinion? u Rugby Another two games have been played since last week's column. On Wednesday, October 13, Sea- forth`played Wingham on Wing - ham ground's and on Tuesday of this week our_,boys travelled to Wingham. Watch elsewhere in ' the Signal -Star for the results of these games. Four of bur eight cheerleaders travelled to Wingham to support the GDGI team. They were: Mary Alexander, Shirley Bedard, Bev Bowra and Marilyn Crane: r When' we 'visit Clinton • on October ' -28 the other four will support the team there. Commencement NoW it's official! Ourannual commencement exercises are to be held Friday, November, 12, in . the auditorium. .The valedictorian, i1 keeping with our .custom of alter- nating yearly between a boy and a girl, is this year a .boy. Who? 'Bob t ockstader. To use a somewhat' trite phrase, "It couldn't happen' to a ricer fellow," and we think this mirrors your .<feelings, too. ' Bob, well -liked by all, ais something Of a phenomenon 'aro'und our "hal- , lowed hall's for not only is he a first-class ;honor student, but he Ines at most sports. Until this ; year he was a mainstay in many of our extra -curricular activities. We 'understand he is very active in his church, and still is not above getting into a little mischief oc- casionally. We are looking for- ' ward to your address on behalf of. the other members of. the graduat- ing class, Bob. The guest speaker for the occasion will be Mt. A. E. Nelson, a former public school inspector at Stratford. • Our commencements of the last two years have been 'shaping into something of which we can be justly proud. The credit for their success falls squarely on certain members of . the staffs for .their eir untiring efforts to make there ;sUcs cessful and ,for the me hers of the graduating glasses Who have proudly taken their places as graduates. These exercises will be followed by a period of danc- ing— . . and with an orchestra, too ! ! Invite your friends and parents.' They ^ are welcome. Dances Our• second dance of the term, held Friday, October 15, and again sponsored by the B.A.A.was again a .terrific success. Despite' the fact that it was "Hurricane Hazel's" night in Ontario, the attendance almost equalled that of the first dance. Your third dance will be the _annual Hallowe'en_ . costume .dance .tote hent on Friday, Octo- ber 29`, and will be sponsored by the G.A.A. Begin to plan your costumes now! Assembly Programs', We have again been granted the privilege (and let us not forget that it is a privilege) of having assemblies this year. Mr. Scott said the same system as used last year will again be attempted. That;' of having a ball hour assembly once a week, alternating the pro- grams weekly between staff and students. • Tentative 'Plans call for upper . school to present the first student program and then to work progressively down through the grades. All of us were disappoint- ed at the standard of the student assembly program, taken collec- tively,,last year. True, there we're a few good assemblies put on by us ....but oh, so few! Why was this? At least partly, because of a lack of any real -interest and enthusiasm. Let's rectify this! The majority of the staff :sponso ed assemblies consisted of films pertaining to a certain department of the curriculum. For the most part, they were -interesting as well as informative and we enjoyed them more than many of our stud- ent assemblies. On Tuesday morn- ing of this week we had a pre- view of what to expect in this regard when a color film was shown on the Grey ,Cup Football final of 1952':" Examinations Have you, too, been wondering When the dreaded ordeal of exam- inations would be upon us? No matter how gently we attempt to put it to you, we, fear the impact will still be quite strong, as it was to us. •Therefore, friends, brace up -here it is. Only 21 school days left to wait. News like this can really shock one, if one isn't well prepared, wouldn't you agree? Wednesday, Novemiber 24, is to be the fateful day for all grades, excluding grade 13, These priv- ileged souls will have' the distinc- tive honor of beginning Friday, Novemiber 19. The s..chgsdu1e_ be postenri the near future. So sayeth some soothsayer,' "It's time to buckle down." Students' Council and Big 20 Club We• had planned on giving to you this week the: names of the re- spective executives of our Stud- ents' Council and, the newly„ organ- ized "Big 20 Club" along with some of the objectives and aims of each, but somehow, we fear we haven't space. Bear with us until next week? . NEWS OF DUNGANNON O DUNGANNON, Oet. 20. — The United Church Women's Associa- tion held the Otober meeting ori Friday 'night at the home of Mrs. Harvey Mole with the first vice- president, Mrs. William Petrie, in charge.. Mrs. Harvey Congram read the Scripture lesson and gave the lesson thought. The roll., call was given by the secretary, Mrs. Harvey Alton. It was answered by 20 members and two visitors. It was decided to make quilts and have them ready by early in November. Mrs, Everett. Erring- ton presided for the business- part of the 'meeting. Mrs. K. Dawson gave the topic. The hostesses .fir lunch were Mrs. George 'Hodges, Mrs. H. Mole, Mrs. D, Phillips, Mrs. Ivan Rivett. Mr.• and' Mrs. John Askew moved tci their new home at Collingwood on Monday. The Dungannon United Church was beautifully decorated Sunday morning for the annual Thanks• giving service. Autumn leaves of every hue were •..a background for many kinds of fruits and vege- tables. Rev. G. D. Watt gave an impressive sermon. - The Mission Band, with 27 meni- bers present met Sunday morning, with Patricia Pentland giving the call to worship. eMrS. ,John Fin- nigan led, in prayer. David Daw- son gathered the collections" and Carat .Pentland gave the offering. verse. Mrs. 3. Fitintah conducted election of, officers resulting -as follows: President, Carol Pentland; secretary, Lynda Blake; treasurer, Wayne Brooks; pianist, 'Joanne Crozier; assistants, Pauline Ander- son and Sandra Brooks: Mrs. R., Irvin read a chapter from the study' book. Miss Sylvia Sitingel, nurse -in training at' Stratford C-eneral Hos- pital, v,1;,as home over the Week -end. Born. --At Wingham General Hospital, on October 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caesar (nee Gwen Stewart), a son. :Erskine Presbyterian Church will observe special anniversary services on October 31, conducted WANT A by the newly -appointed minister Rev. Wallace MacClean. HOLMESVILLE C HOLMESVILLE, Oct. 20.—The W.M.S. and W.A.. of Holmesvilfe United Church met in, the Sunday School rooms on Tt sday of last week with • Mrs. Bill Norman a.s leader of the W.M.S. meeting. The theme of 'the meeting was "The Influence of a Christian Leader," and the call to worship was read by the leader. • Mrs. Elmer Potter read the Scripture lesson. Mrs, Norman read a story about India, 'Land offered prayer, The president, Mrs. F. Mulholland, conducted the business period. Mrs. W. R. Lobb 'read a paper on .Christian stew- ardship, and Mrs. H. C. Wilson road an item on temperance. Mrs. Jack Yeo read the chapter in the study book and Mrs. -'F. McCul- lough read a story about a baby girl from India: The W.A. meeting was conducted by Mrs. Harry, Cud - more, the president. The Scrip- ture lesson and comments were given by Mrs. Cudmore. It was 'decided to give a cash donation to the •C.N.I.B. Plans were ,made for •a the annual fall bazaar, nd for a -. banquet__.Hostesses for the day Were Mrs. E. J. Trewartha and Mrs., W. R. Lobb. Mrs. Harry Cudmore spent the week -end in Cleveland. W. R. Lobb puiehased the Mc- Phail house at auction . last Sat- urday. Mr. and 'Mrs, Wallace Avery spent the week -end in, Detroit. TAYLOR'S CORNER TAYLOR'S CORNER, Oct. 20.— Mr. and Mrs,- Sam McNeil atten- ded the funeral of an aunt in West Hill and spent Sunday in Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. George' Ginn and Mrs. Carrie Wacker, of Wolsley, Sask.* spent Sunday in London and Ingersoll. Mrs. Bill Ferguson, of 'London,. was a recent guest with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rodges. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snyder spent Sunday in Centralia and Crediton. NID1:31 61° get. ,y�,� app T�, Mos D. .. 'GV'ai «s; Godier x,. was:.k:astes$: ter the autsunin. 'thank- Q' 0ering, Meeting. Pse laslries Victoria Street: af4euded..,,aa, visUkorS.. The gun t• speaker,, Miss has , Verienees as a social worker m. variout parts of the United Stats and Canada. Thi- president, Mrs. Harvey,, Fuller;, •conducted the busi- ness pad of the •meetj g '' Anniversary Services-4-1446a'tl itedi�Ghurch will hod its annivers-s art* service ibis Sunday at '3• 1p,ui.: with Rev'.. W. E. N Troy,. l gn ond- ville, as guest speaker., and aVLrs.. Clayton Edward, Goderich.,, guest. soloist. The Victoria Street -Unit- ed Church choir will also assist.. In connection. wsth the anniversary a pot-hzek' supper is being ar- ranged for Monday, October 25, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Robert Sowerhy and Mrs. 'C. Van den ITeuval are patients in Goderich hospital. BENMILLE•R BENM1i T,1 R, Oct. 20•. --=Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mooreend Mrs. Kenneth e th Fisher spent th week -end inStof- _.fordville__attending the _wedding of Mrs. Moore's niece; Miss Wanda Million. Mr. ' and Mrs. Frank Alli.n and family spent Sunday in Clinton with Mrs, Florence Chowen. The W.M.S. is holding its autumn thank -offering on Friday afternoon of this week in the church. Aaron Fisher, sr., is in Clinton hospital. There will be no service in Ben- miller Church this Sunday owing to the anniversary at Union United Church. The C.G:I.T. girls will hold their Meeting on '"October 27. Their Hallowe'en program will be in the form of a taffy pull. ASHFIELD ASHFIELD, Oct. 20.—Dr. Archie Maclntyre, of Winnipeg, visited with his brother„,„, Joe Maclntyre, and with his sisters, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Cole, of Underwood, for a few days. The death occurred in Montreal of Bernice Drennan, wife of Mr. Patterson. Her brothers, Gordon, Ellwood and Stanley attended the funeral in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin; of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., visited with Mrs. Simpson last week. Mr. 'and Mrs. Chester Ritchie, of . Detroit, called on friends here' this week. r Mr. and Mrs. Leadbetter, of, Tor- , onto, spent a few days with Mr. ,and Mrs. Colin MacGregor. OBITUARY CHARLES STEW ART Charles Swart of 8 Olympus avenue, Toronto, who died on Sat- urday at the age of 93, was born at Benmiller, a son of the late Mr. arid Mrs. John Stewart. For many years associated with Tip Top Tailors, he retired in .1944. Before going to Toronto he lived for 'some time at Lucknow, where he was active as a bandmaster. At Toronto he sang in Dr. Tor- -rin on -S Festival Chorus ani hisyounger years engaged success- fully in amateur sports. He was a member of Parkdale Presbyter- ian Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. W. A. Fydell and Miss Helen S. Stewart; three bro- thers, James, of Detroit; Martin, of California, and Joseph, of Ben - miller, and one ` sister, Mrs. J. F. Gray (Grace), of Cleveland. The funeral service and interment took place at Toronto. ry fl �rriytnagalci %f .•ytsy` �.•$r':y`7Y%�?!ir' ,.�''� Jf XrCZ.}''^ Just Arrived New 17" Motorola Television for as, as 53c A DAY after small down. 'payinent,you can have a brand new Motorola with .Skyline, Aerial and Crown Rotator Completely Installed—Nothing Else to Buy aLF 79 HAMILTON ST. SAVING THE DEEP -DECAYED TOOTH Until quite recently, '-dentists' considered it. rlhnpossiible to save a tooth, in .wh'i,eh decay had reached •the pulp--theT innermost of the three layers of which teeth are composed. This comparatively soft tissue is particularly suscept- ible to infection, and such attack by germs, if allowed to progress, can speedily involve the gums, the jawbone and even the patient's blood steam. Nowadays, however, the number of extractions of what dentists call "pulp -involved" teeth is dropping each e.,y'ar. One - reason 'for this • than e is the development of the anti coch"mate it possible to halt the decay in its tracks. Once the germs are checked, the dentist can fill the cavity and save the . tooth. One Canadian dentist has reported success in using for this purpose a combination of three antibiotics: penicillin, strep- tomycin, and the more -recently dis- covered drug, bacitracin. This potent combination, he finds, is ABSOLOM TAYLOR The death occurred at his•:home on Quebec street on Tuesday of Absoloni Taylor, a resident of Goderich since 1950. Mr. Taylor was a native of West Wawanosh Township and had worked in Blyth for several years before' coming here. He was a' carpenter by trade. Surviving besides his wife, the former Gertrude Lear, are two daughters, Mrs. K. G. Mitchell, Detroit; Mrs. M. Martin, Kitch- ener; one son, Edmund J„ Gode- rich; one brother, James„ 'and one sister, Mrs. Cora Howard, !loth of ' Lorain, Ohio. Funeral services will be held today' at' 2 p.m. from •the Lodge funeral home conducted by Rev. K. E. Mitchell, -Detroit, assisted by Rev. S. H. Findlay, Goderich Bap- tist Church and Rev. Howard Min- aker, Bethel 'Tabernacle, Inter- ment will be in Union cemetery, Blyth. Pallbearers will be Nelson Hill, Frank Hibbert, Fred Bowen, Ed- ward Yungblut, Robert Yu•ngblut and Harvey Brown. ,MRS. JANET CAMP Funeral service was 1€eid at Pasadena, California, on Saturday morning for Mrs. Janet Camp, daughter of, James and Janet Ed- ward, formerly of Goderich. Her death occurred ori October 14, Interment was made at Pasadena following the service at All Saints Episcopal Church. A resident of .Laguna Beach, California, for the ;past- three .years,•..s,he• formerly re- `sided at Pasadena. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Gladys C. Smith of Laguna Beach; ,grandson, Dr. Maurice Smith of San Francisco; granddaughter, Miss Betty Smithrof Laguna Beach; four. sisters, iMrS. Jennie $traughan, Mrs. Lillian Swift and Mrs. Alice ,Whistler of Pasadena, and Mfrs. ,Sarah IULdGiflvray of Winnipeg, Man.; ,1a1sq two brothers, James dward- and Dr,. 3. T. Edward of 'Pasadena. ' SISTER DIES The death occurred in Wingham roof Mrs..Patrick Kil fallen, 66. Mrs. Peter Austin, Goderich, is a sister. NEWS OF FRIENDS t "1 always enjoy reading the ignal-Star and getting the news of the many friend's I have up there," writes Mrs. Annie McKin- non of Detroit in fenilving her subscription. • agINHART PHONE 466 effective against a wide range of tooth -pulp -destroying -organisms. !PERSONAL MENTION Harry Bosnell is confined to Westminster Hospital, London; for several weeks. Friends of Mr. • Joseph Juck, Mary street,, will be sorry to learn of his illness, in the hospital. Mr. H. J. Fisher has returned to town and is residing with Mr. and Mrs. pies, Sillib, Newgate street. •Mr. , and Mrs, Preston Strang of Toronto are visiting this week with the fol is sisters, the "Misses Strang..,;., c , •. Mr. and Mrs..k H. 'Newcomb Linda and Dianne, of San" man- cisco, California, are visiting'. Mr.department. Newcombe's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Newcombe. Mr. Frank -Clark is holidaying--• with his sister, Mrs. D. M. Hunt and Mr. Hunt at Louisville, Ken- tucky. On his return to Goderich he will ' be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Catherine , Clark, who has been visiting with her .daugh. ter at Louisville for several months. TO' OPEN STORE A new' ladies' wear store will be opened on the .Square Soon. Cec Hoffman, manager of " the Major Store, said that the ladies' weardepartment of that store would be moved to the premises vacated by Anew Surpass to make more roan' for — 1'he men's' Wear OUR .APPRECIATION TO YOU WHEN YOU SAY ON BUYING, YOU - SAW IT IN THE SIGNAL -STAR NYLON HOSE at only Q 7 , • BUY THESE AT— Y� 1200. Pair first Quality Nylons, 51 gauge, 15 denier Outstanding value and substantial savings here. First quality nylons of a popular . make, full fashioned for a smooth sleek fit with dark pencil `seam, neat heel. 14`W FALL STI'AD•t!S--8IZr'S 9 to 11. BUY SIX OR MORE PAIR AT THIS PRICE. Regular $1.35—SPECIAL ;ilx PAIR ` SCHAEFER'S . LADIES' WEAR, C to M. ACHES9N & SON, GODER SIHAEFE S CODE ar` In • 5?