The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-10-28, Page 7141JARSIDAN; OCTOBER' *41954
The world's first airborne radar
sot for commercial planes, which
will enable an airliner to find the
safest and least turbulent path
-through the heaviest weather, has
undergone demonstration.
..Four future Presidents of the
United States stood on the plat-
form near Lincoln when he de-
livered his, inaugural address;
Hayes,'Garfield, Arthur and Ben-
jamin Harrieon.
ere,), bow, condligte4 by 13,0v,: 4. G.
uaegilawa. , Interroont WaS' 2444e'
in- Colborne cemeteM rallbOarer*
. JOHN W. KN ity were. Oeorge Hulfrnare, Andrew
The death occurred Tuesday at Snail, Robert Venu.4, ;antes Stove
his summer home in Kingsbridge =sone Robert ScOerling and John
, of -John W. Kinney, 58, of Detreit- gtedard. , ..
Mr. Kinney, who had spent many —
.summers in Kingsbridge, was a • JOSEiPH JUICE
native of Youngstown, Ohio, and
worked as a crane operator in De- Legion members were pallbear-
troit He was a member of st. ers at the funeral .service held
Kingsbridge, by Rev. Father H.
besides his wife are -tt4sday.. -afternoon for Joseph
at his greenhouses on Mary street.
Surviving
Agnes Church; Detroit. J'uck, 73, who died on Sunday in
one son, _ two daughters and two Alospital. exandra Marine and General
sisters. H
The remains are resting at his Mr. Jack, who was born in East
ummer home until Friday morn -
London, England, came to Giode-
sng, when requiem. high mass will rich 32 years ago. Until two years
i
be sung iii. St. Joseph's Church, ago he operated a itoriet business
Van Vynckt. Interment will be in He was a painter and decorator by
trade.
the parish cemetery. An active member in Brandi 109
MRS. MAR—Y—GREENWAY of the Canadian Legion, he had
served as treasurer for a period
The death occurred s,uddeuly en of about 20 years and received
Sunday night at Alexandra 'Marine medals „for his service and for
and "General Hospital of Mrs, Mary merit. He had also been welfare
Greenway; 69, of Goderich. officer of the tecal branch for a
Mrs. Greenway, who had lived number of years, and Was in charge
here for' about 30 years, was born 9f the poppy campaign each year.
in Brodhagen. ,Prior to coming to He was a Member of Loyal
Goderich, she had lived in Clinton. Orange Lodge, No. 182 and of St.
She was a member of Knox Pres- George's Anglican Church.
byterian Church. * Surviving -besideg- -his -wifeieTaie
•October 31—Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
8.30 a.m, HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a,m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior Congregationand Nursery)
7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON.
Monday, Nov. 1—All Saints' Day
10.30 Holy Communion in,the Chapel.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M,A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. F. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1954
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. ,
11 a.m.. "LAYMEN'S'.SLINDAY.!!...0.ur Ch.urch
Men in charge, men's choir. and Mr.
Harvey Johnston, former Warden of
Huron County as guest • speaker.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. W.M.S. AND EVENING AUXILIARY
THANK -OFFERING MEETING.
Dr. Kimlo, native of India, ,guest speaker.
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music), A.T.C.M.,
Organist and Choirleader.
---
Lions Clubs are the sponsors of more than 650 Girl Scout Troops in
the United States. The Boys and Girls Committees of the Lions
Clubs last year completed more than 24,000 individual community
projects to help the youth of their respective communities. Of these
activities a large percentage was in direct support 'of Scouting pro-
grams. The Lion 'S now sponsor more Girl Scout Troops than any
other men's organization in the world,
REFLECTS YOUR LOVE
CHRIST _4.Unselfish Service
EXPECTS * Devotion to, Duty
* Heart-felt'Worship
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 arn MORNING WORSHIP.,
Sermoil: j"An Understanding Jude."
7 _
p.rn. EVEisliNG- WS14fre, "
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
. Ministei; Director of Praise
MONTREAL STREET
REV. S. H. FINDLAY, B.A., B.D., Minister—Phone 995
MRS. E. DONALDSON, A.L.C.M., Organist
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31
11 a.m.—HARVEST HOME SERVICES -7 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 a.m. ,_
WEEK DAY MEETINGS
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's.
Wed. 8 p.m. Mid -week Meeting for Prayer and Bible Study.
Friday'7 p.m. The "Jolly Pals (8=12 years)
DUNGANNON his 88th year. When he was seven
years of age his family moved to
Chatham. He came to the ,„Dun-
gannon district some years ago and
with his wife, the former Elizabeth
Robb; had lived retired in the
village for about eight years: - One
daughter, Mrs. Frank Pentland
(Myrtle), and four grandchildren
as well as his wife survive. . He !"
was the second soma a family of
seven sons, five of whom still_ are
living, 'Thomas and George of
Goderich, Richard of Blyth, James ,
of Alaska and Walter of Victoria,
B.C. He was a rnernlier of Dun-
gannon United Church, and the
pastor; Rev. George D. Watt, will
officiatcat tbe, funeral'service at
his -home 'on -riiiii-Sday eafteerraot
at 2.30 with interment in 'Dungan-
non cenmeg.
DUNGANNON, Oct. 27. — The
October Thank -offering meeting of
Erskine Pres,bYteran Church was
held Thursday afternoon .in the
church, Mrs, Herb &fathers, the
president, conducted the. meeting.
Mrs. W. Reed led the devotional
section and the theme was Thanks-
giving. The auxiliary members
were invited to visit the Wingharn
branch on November 2. Mrs. G.
Baulch gave _an illustrated lecture
with shirks. on' "Giving Thanks Al-
ways." Mrs, Richard McWhinney
and Mrs. j..Bentiett offered thanks
to Mrs. Mulch for-lieTleatite:-. •
William Sillib. William
Sillib passed away at his home -
here on Tuesday after an illness
of three weeks. He was born at Finland was the first country
Jackson's Point, 0 son of Henry-qo include manual training in its
Sillib and Jane Nixon and was in schools, in 1858.
ifISMONMWOMBNiza.t.
Her husband, James Greenway,
predeceased her.She is survived
by two sons, Ernaet C. Fisher, and
Elgin R. Fisher, both of Goderich;
one -daughter, Audrey (Mrs. F. W.
Johnston), of Goderich; two bro-
thers, Ernest and Zacharias Ellig-
son, both of Brodhagen; two
sisters, Mrs. John -Churchill, of
Duncan, B.C., and Mrs. Alex
Robertson, of Chatham, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral service \as held yester-
former Violet Cook, are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arnold Hugill, Goderich,
and Mrs. Kenneth Light, London;
one son, Kenneth, of Owen Sound;
two brothers, John, of Goderich,
and Frank, of London, England;
three sisters in England and five
grandchildren.
Funeral was held from the Lodge
funeral home, with service in St.
George's Church, conducted by
Rev. Dr. Kenneth E. Taylor. Bur-
ial was with Legion honors in the
day ata p.m. from the Lodge fun- Veteran's Plot at Maitland ceme-
.
HIGHWAY 21-eLSOtirti OF GOPERfOtt.
DINNER soorrb FROM T22 AND 0 :7
OPiN DAILY FROM40-A.M. TO 1 AM. :
2 W. and M. BANNISTER,'OiT,P
tery. Last Post"and. Reyeilli were
sounded by James Jaeks4an.
Pallbearers were Clarence Mac.;
Donald, William Moore, Ralph
Kingswell, James Sheardown, Reg
Needham and Harold Turner.,
FRANK W. ROWED
After being confined to Alex-
andra Marine and General Jspit-
al far the past two weeks, Frank
W. Rowed passed away on Wed-
nesday morning, October' 27.
---M-re-Rowed- was born in -Myth 11
years ago and spent about 13 years
in Edmonton, Alta., where he was
manager of, the drug section of a
departmental store. He carne to
Geiderich 'in 1939 and was employ-
ed with the Goderich Motors, and
later with Dominion Road Machin-
ery Co.
In 1941 he married. Mary L.
Salkeld, of Goderich, 'who sur-
vives, -as well as a daughter by
former marriage, Mrs. Angus Ken-
nedy and her two sons of Van-
couver. A brother, Samuel, re•:
Sides. in Loud°
The fimeral-Seryiee.'otill 'be, lied
from Lodge funeral home an, rils
day afternogn at 2.30 o'clock, with, ,
Rev. Dr. Kenneth. E. Taylor °lactat-
ing, interment *will be ite, at*.
land cerneterY.
iNTER-CHURCH BOWLING
St. Peter's A • •
St. Peter's C 1 22 ,
United '19
Victoria19.
St. Peter's B 19
St. George's 19
Knox A 16 .
' Knox -B .14
<Victoria A ' 12 ,
Baptist -9
,High singles --Dick Pruder, 279; •
Gordon Crawford, 298; Ed. Taylor,
254; Bea Bowman, 267; Betty Bea-
com, 264; Jean Morris,. 209. -
High triples—Dick Procter, 696;
Milt Fisher, 652; Arnold Drennan,
64TeeBea B-owman, 638; Betty Bea-
com, 589; Jean. Morris, 530.
Fancy Red Sockeye
SPECIAL
(Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada)
Waterloo and Elgin
, REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES -
10 a.m. Sunday School—SAVE To -morrow's Generation To -day
11 a.m. "COME BEFORE WINTER." ,
7.30 p.m. "THE WRITING OF LAW, GR -ACE AND DOOM."
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hulthins, Cameron St.
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH' WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
EFT'S PREM
Aie0sPLE JUKE
HesiOhlyiKifil PICKLE
RAISIN. PIE
Jane
e d CAKE
10 a.m.?" SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "TWO MEN GO UP TO PRAY."
1.36' p.m. BENMILLER.
3 p.m. UNION.
PASTOR—REV. 0. W. WILLIAMS, B.A.
ORGANIST—MR. BERT KEMPSTER.
Sultana
Christie's
Choice Quality Halves
SPECIAL
each 39c
SPECIAL
each 29c
2 11 -oz tins 35c
1 -Ib cello pkg 29c
„„4
16 -oz jar_43 IC
8 -oz pkg 19c
2 20 -oz tins 35c
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
1 THE VOICE OF BETHEL
••
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER. •
• ' GOD'S VOICE IN FLOOD DISASTER
Whatsoever the fsleaseere--that did He in Heaven, and in 2
earth, in the seas, and all deep places. He causeth the •
vapours to ascend from the ends of the earth; He maketh *
lightnings flOr- the rain; He bringeth the wind out of His
treasuries: Psalm 135:6 & 7. •
No longer can Ontario and more especially Toronto feel •
• far removed from, flood disaster.' This great city once dubbed
"Toronto the Good" can no longer claim this name. It is rapid-
ly taking its place as one of Canada's mest wicked cities. - •
God is trying to, speak,to men in theib last days. He is not
willing that any should perish, but that all should come to
repentance. 2 Peter 3:9.
He sent frogs, lice, flies; hail, locusts and darkness to speak
to Pharoah and the Egyptians. Last of all He sent the "Death
Angel" to slay the first-born' of man and beast in every home
that was not covered by the blood. Pharoah watched, echnit-
ted and felt the power of God's Hand.
How tragic he should foolishly and rebelliously perish
beneath the waves a LOST SOUL in spite of all God's efforts
to save him.
God sent Noah to preach for one hundred and twenty years -
to his generation. He sent angels to warn .Sodom. He sent
Elijah to backslidden Israel.
He is trying to speak to thiS nation by every means. 'Where-
fore as the Holy Ghost saith, "TODAY if ye will hear His voice
HARDEN NOT YOUR -HEARTS adid Pharoah, Sodom, Bels-
hazzar
and Herod."
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He really knows cars ... be wants
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