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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-12-09, Page 1311 DA.t, DM.; ; Q&h,' 194 ST.. GEORGE'S CHURCH t1 r Dec. 12th -Third Sunday in Advent 8.30 a.m..._.H2OL*'COMMJION. 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCIi6OL. 11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON. (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 p.m. EVENSONG AND SERMON. REV..KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector MR. J. F. STEPHENS,• M.A.: Organist and Choirmaster Norih &rota UnitedChurchn 10 11 SUNDAY, • DECEMBER 12, 1954 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL -A film will be shown. a.m. "WHITE GIFT SERVICE." JuniorCongregation and Nursery. 7 p.m. The C.G.I.T. Candle Lighting _Service. REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister MRS. J. SNIDER, Organist and Choirleader. r' V� 1 jl!/r.,.•I. I�II "Enter Into His Gates With Thanksgiving, .and .into His Courts With Praise." J Psalms 100:4 %, _ I ��,-iI ..i� COME JOIN IN HOLY WORSHIP U a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7 p.m. CONGREGATION AND CHURCH SCHOOL WHITE GIFT SERVICE. xtax Ilre a hgt:ert n Rev R,G MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop,'F.R.C.O.,'A.R.C.M. Minister , ; Director 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 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 10 a.m. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. 'MORNING WORSHIP: (Y-ounger children will be taken care of during service.) 7 p.m. GOSPEL MESSAGE. WEEK DAY MEETINGS, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice -8.30 p.m. Young People's. Wed. 8 p.m. Mid -week Meeting for Prayer and 'Bible; Study. Thursday,, Dec. 9-3 p.m. -Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer Meeting. Friday 7 p.m. The "Jolly Pals (8-12 years) Sunday School Christmas Concert, Thursday, December 16. FIETHEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada) Waterloo and Elgin REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES - 10 a.m. Sunday School -The challenge of the UPTURNED FACE. 11 a.m. "THE TRINITY OF TEMPTATION." 7.30 p.m. "THE TRAGEDY OF THE BLIGHTED MEMORY." Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Friday 8 p.m. Young People's Service. THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. • •Victoria Street United Church 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "Wings, a Help or a Hindrance." 7.30 p.m. BENMILLER SERVICE. Annual Candle Lighting Vesper Service by the C.G.I.T. 3 p.m. UNION CHURCH, GODERICH TOWNSHIP. PASTOR -REV. D. W. WILLIAMS, B.A. ORGANIST -MR. BERT KEMPSTER. GODE.E • ' +lr a EV OD IOT ITIPM By JOAN COWLEY Examinations lurch supper. Our first set off examinations for the year has been completed. Some of us have but one more set to write while others, including Grades 12 and 13 may look for- ward to writing two more sets. Needless tO say, some are happy and some are sad at the results of this term's examinations. Those, that did poorly can be reconciled sopne by the fact that they will have a chance in the spring to bring the' k And that Carter Scholarship Doug Reid, a member of the honor graduating classpresent t GDCI commencement ,his, fall, has been awarded a Carter' schelalrshi'p. Ife' is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reid, of Dungannon, and is this year attending the-University of Toronto. These scholarships are open only to students attend- ing schools in Huron County.'They are awarded for the highest aver- age standing on not more than their marks up. n a nine papers; English literature and select group achieving "dream ; composition, and two mathematics" marks" can worry about how they must be included in this nine. will ever reach that height it the These scholarships consist of $100, spicy set of examinations. $60 and $40 awards. Congratula- tions Doug! We are 'proud to be During examinations a new fea• able to say, "He went to G+DCI." ture was added to GDCI. Thanks' Assembly to Mr. Shaw, a "coming -events bul- An informative Dolor film on the letin board" was placed beside the highly complicated processes in - bulletin --board in the main hall. volved in making towers was This new board has a section for shown on Tuesday morning of this notices for each day in a school week at our first assembly pro - week and also another section for- gram following exams. 12B is re - any special notices there may be, sponsible for the next assembly It serves as a helpful reminder of I program. Let's make it a good events -to -come and is a much op- one! preciated and useful addition to Rugby Dance the school. The Students' Council is sponsor Shift In Executive • ing a dance tomorrow night. Jim Another change took place at Jackson's orchestra, "The Sun - school as we experienced that I downers," will provide the music. semi-conscious state, so familiar during exams. Zane Lee, the elect- ed president of the Students' Council for this school year .left school. The elected vice-president, Eleanor Driver, has assumed the duties of president, leavingthe organization for the preset, at least';" without a •vice-president. Christmas CardS Because of the confusion in the Students' Council, the matter of Christmas cards was neglected and by the time the Students' Council was again functioning normally, it was too late to send in an order. So, there will be -no school Christ- mas cards available this year. Girls' Volleyball The girls' interform volleyball schedule was completed this week with two games taking place to decide who would be the Junior . League interform champs, and Senior League interform champs.. 10B defeated 10C 33-9 for the Junior title. Special Commercial Played against. Grade 13..for _the Senior .. League interform -title. The game was`'an easy win for Grade 13, the score being 33-4. The games themselves were not too interesting for either players or spectators because the teams were so unevenly matched. After these games entertainment followed un- til 7 p.m, for the girls on these teams and the form representa- tives of the, GAA. This "fun- period" comprised •the showing of three films entitled "Play Volley - "Three Bruins Make Mis- chief," . and "Daredevils on 'Ice," followed by a sing-song.and a box- • '-',.. �'..••:., =moi- • „i., i'fr.. %+4.., 'f., -, Christmas Trees � At end of South Street. Free Delivery. Choice Variety. .LITTLE BROS. "PHONE 1344M ••A Lutheran Church Service REV. WALTER BECKER ° SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12 AT 3 P.M. Holy Communion KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL (English -German):.. 46tf T4 QBITUARY MAS. W. C. DURAIS Mrs. W. C. Dundas, the former Oharlatte Morrish, died at her home in Ingersoll on 'Saturay after an illness of three months. She' was in her 90th year. She is survived by three daugh- ters, Gladys and Jettie, at home, and Mrs. 0. Burns (Anne), of Tor- onto; also a brother, Rev. James Morrish, of St. John's, Mich., and a sister, Mrs. John Tabb, of Gode- rich. Her husband predeceased her 14 years ago and a son, Aub- rey died five ye?rs ago. Funeral service was held. in In gersoll on Monday afternoon. MRS. 0. W. POPPER Mrs. 0. W. Potter, 87, died on Tuesday at her home in Clinton. She was the ' former' Annie E. Start of Bowmanville. ,After their marriage, she and her husband liyed at Porter's Hill. They moved to Clinton 35 years ago. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by one son, Dr. Harvey Potter, Brooklyn, N.Y.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. L. W. Dippell, Bowman- , virile; Mrs. Alex Haddy, Clinton, and one sister, Mrs. Etta Smith, Curries. Funeral service was to be held this afternoon, with interment in Clinton cemetery. MRS. E. GARDINER The death occurred in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital on Sunday of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner, 76, the former Elizabeth Heyler, of Clinton. Her husband, Samuel Gardiner, died 15 years ago. Following their marriage, they lived in Colborne Township, and The proceeds from this dance will she ` was a member of Benmiller be used as assistance in the pun- United Church. chase of jackets for the rugby She is survived by one son, Eric, team of this year. If you would Kitchener, and one brother, Roy, like to see the fellows get their of Winnipeg. jackets, here is a way in which The funeral service was .•con. you can directly and materially ducted yesterday at 2'p.m. in 'the give your support. Lodge funeral home by Rev. D. - W Williams of Victoria Street !IPINREA.+.I;rAR11r.RS!.E' TAAi. 'N - Jos h Jaster Butted ) Most(Bypeople in Yau da ,have been ,i)airtfuUy aware that taxation has ' beeu taking' too ouch from .their rivate pockets. They have been less aware-becausethey are less per..sona1 y, interested -• that taxes on ilndustry have become so burdensome that they threaten to 'slow down progress and to qualify . the industrial development en which our continuing prosperity - depends. - Now they have been told by the Finance Minister h'ims'elf that he is amazed that the Canal an people have submi od,so patiently to sueh onerous; taxes.' Addressing the Canadian Tax Foundation in Mon- treal, Finance Minister Harris said frankly that tax .rates were ex- tremely xtremely high and exemptions path- etically low. He admitted, of course, that taxes must be high if governments are to And the rev- enue to pay their bills, but im- plicit in that, and in everything he said, was the belief that taxes that got out of line with reason were not good for peoples or govern- ments. Most people will be highly re- sponsive to Mr. Harris's surprise that the Canadian people have al- lowed government to take from them nearly one-third of their in- come in taxes. They will be in hearty agreement with his conten- tion that tax rates should not "get out of line with reasonableness," and his implied opinion that they had. - The average Canadian will also be sympathetic with the view that there is grave clanger in taking from industry by way of taxes half or more of the rewards of hard work. "It would be most unfor- tunate," said the Finance Minister, "if prospects in this land of oppor- tunity were dimmed by unwise government demands on the fruits of success in business and profes- sional life -indeed in any gainful employment." The Finance Minister urged Can- adians not to forget that economic expansion and development were largely the responsibility of priv- ate business on which thg. govern- ment now levied a 49% corpora- tion tax. The Minister felt that surely a •policy might be devised that would encourage initiative KINGSI3RI.DGE United Church. Interment was• made in Colborne cemetery. KINGSBRIDGE, Dec. 8. -`rank Dalton ,has returned to his home HELP THE KIDS here after visiting with relatives in About 45 bottles have been placed in stores, banks, etc., Detroit for the past two weeks. ' around' Goderich into which cash and enterprise and .command the 'Miss Mary Murphy, of Toronto, can be deposited for the Lions fullest support - of the public who spent the week -end at the home Club Crippled Children's Fund. depend on private enterprise for of her mother, Mrs. P. Murphy. their national -livelihood and that Word has been received that ONLY THE MINT CAN MAKE such a policy might also expect a Miss Antoinette Dalton ,arrived MONEY WITHOUT ADVERTISING most sympathetic hearing from the safely in Korea, where she is sup- ervising the organization of the Service Club, the frost one to be located in a combat area, -and her many friends here wish her every success. Ciaretrce ty.,. of _ Toro nto, was at his home here over the, week -end. Mrs. Sheridan, parish teacher, and her pupils, are ; busy prepar- ing a Christmas concert to be held in the parish hall • on December 20. A dance will follow the concert, On December 8, the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, • special services will be held, in St. Joseph's Church, with Exposition of .the Blessed Sacrament all ''day until the closing of the Marian Hour at 8 p.in. Mrs. Gilbert Frayne spent last ,week visiting with relatives in Toronto. PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. W. J. Chisholm leaves next week for Toronto where she' will spend the winter months with her •daughter, Miss Jean Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menzies re- turned on Monday from a holiday in Florida. . Mrs. R. J. Bullen has returned from Detroit where she has spent the past several months. -Mrs. W. G. MacEwan has left for a six weeks' vacation with her daughter .and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mason, 6414 Pineshade Lane, Houston, 'Texas. MEETIN for Veterans of Goderich & District at Legion Hall MON 1- AY, DEC. 13, at S p.m. New legislation regarding V.L.A. and National Housing will be discussed by district representatives •of V.L.A. ALL VETERANS 'WELCOME. 48 .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! • • THE VOICE , OF BETHEL • • S • - REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER • •• • "LORD YOU'RE HEARING A NEW VOICE" • • These were the words of Stuart Hamubren, Hollywood radio • star, • when" he dropped on.his knees to give his heart to Christ. • He tried to smother his convictions in the cocktail bar but to no • • • avail. "When I got home I called my wife to get out of bed, he • •• relates. "What's wrong," she called. I told her I didn't know but r wanted to pray with someone. I insisted on calling Billy Graham even though it was 3.30 in the • morning. My wife said,' • a"He's tired•---'we•':can't bother him." But I reminded• her -that he • was responsible for the way I felt so at 3.30 a.m. we called him. Billy said, "Thank God, come right down." That morning Stuart Hamblen experienced the CLEANSING of the CRIMSON WAVE • and PASSED from DEATH to. LIFE.' •• "I phoned my friends and told them what had happened to me," he states. "I called my mother in Abilene, Texas, and told her, "Mother, I've been CONVERTED." A few days later, that 73 year old woman whb had feared airplanes flew here to her son to tell him how happy she was. And now people are hearing some NEW SONGS, "Lord I Pray," "He Bought My Soul" and "It Is No Secret What God Can Do." The chorus of one song goes as follows: - • "Each year that rolls, I'm nearer to His side: I know that Christ will always be my Guide: I breathe His name each time I see a tree - On one He bought my soul -at Calvary." 1 Sponsored by the Bethel Adult Class. i••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lake Huron Commercial Fish Catch Down ..In' 195,4,- ,.]Department : Reports The preliminary summary of commercial fish landings for On- tario shows a total of 22,496,000 pounds of fish taken during the first nine months of 1954. This is an increase of 1Q per cent or two million pounds • greater than the comparable figure for ,1953, the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests reports. Consisting of more than half of the total production of • the Pro- vince, the Lake Erie c,atch of 13,299,000 'pounds represented an increase of 40.2 per cent over the 9,484,000 pounds taken during the first nine months of 1953. Al- though total production was great- ly increased, the trend was toward larger catches of the less -valued species ---the landings of white bass being nearly quadrupled, and of •°t perch, more hatn doubled. Each of these species .surpassed the take of „blue pickerel. Production for Lake St. Clair was up 56.8 per cent from'370,000 pounds -'tb 580,000 pounds for the current year due to a considerable increase in the landings of bull- head and carp., Smaller catches were in- .evid- ence in other areas of the Pro- vince: Georgian Bay was down 34.4 per cent from 3,077,000 pounds to 2,018,000 pounds due almost whol- ly to the result of a•-, continuing decline in whitefish production; North Channel, down 25.9 per cent from 259,000 pounds to 192,0.00 pounds and • Lake Huron, down 24.6 per cent from 842,000 pounds to 635,000 pounds due to the sim- ultaneous slump in production of whitefish, yellow pickerel and perch. Decreases were 'noted for Northern Inland Waters of 12.7 per cent; Lake Ontario, 10 per cent; and Lake Superior, 6.9 per cent. Significant changes in produc- tion of the more important species during the nine month period are: Lake trout Iandings for the Pro- vince as a whole totalled 996,000 pounds -a decline of 15.5 per cent front 1953. In the Georgian Bay, production dropped 47.7 per from 218,000 pounds to 114,000 pounds,.,and in Lake Superior, froip 868,000 pounds to 789,000 pounds. Northern Inland Waters showed .p,n increase of 16.2 per cent to 86,000 pounds reversing the trend evid- enced in the half -yearly estimate. Whitefish production dropped from 4,815,000 pounds to 3,112,000 pounds as a result of decreases ranging from 10.0 pet' cent in Northern Inland Waters to. rough- ly, 35 per cent in the North Chan- nel, Lake Huron and the Georgi Bay,. and 68.3 per cent in L Erie. Production for the Geor• Bay was -down from 2,668, 0 pounds, to 1,653,000 pounds; Lake Erie, down from 742;000 pounds to 235,000 pounds: Northern Inland Waters, from 953,000 pounds to 859,000 pounds and :n Lake Huron, from 136,000 pounds to 91,000 pounds. Blue pickerel taken in Lake Erie dropped 22.6 per cent from 4,086,- 000 pounds to 3,162.000 pounds. This compares favorably with the 44.8 per;•,cent drop in production evidenced in the half -yearly pre- liminary summary. Of „signficani note is the very considerable increase in the whit; bass catch of Lake ;Erie: [ram 76'7,000 -pounds in 1953 to 3,571,000 pounds for., the current year. Decreases in production of perch ranging from 34 to 46 per cent for Lake Ontario, Lake Huron and Lake St:1 Clair, where the com- 4iined catch amounted to 131,00 pounds i:fi^" 1954 are overshadowed ...by the 13e.3 per cent increase. in ke en III •� $peva nn' as the :: yneWiyyy{��,,,,aqq'p "p, F anV+Oet Ninf•'"+ter.�� +7-rlY h9'4JN04 I• am 41°1w -with awi `th. `;the I leosrK the gover mel~ . ertainly voiced opinions" `iat were 4bots hopeful and eonstr et ve au4• za deserved respect for their Intl gent understanding- oar the S'pbe n' Lake Erie where the production rose from 1,425,000 pounds to 3,367,000 potinds. Overall production of yellow pickerel gained slightly in the Province with 2,492,000 pounds taken during the first nine months of 1954. Production for Lake Erie increased 44.5 per cent from 849,000 to 1,227,000 .pounds. Sig- nificant, increases were also noted for the Georgian Bay and Lake On- tario. Landings for Lake Huron dropped from 226,000 pounds to 171,000 pounds and- for Northern Inland Waters, from 982,000 pounds to 788,000 pounds. The herring" catch in Lake Erie dropped from 102,000 pounds to 72,000 pounds and in Lake Huron, from 29,000 pounds to 10,000 pounds. 1.4 - INK We are pleased to announce that we expeft AN IMPORT SHIPMENT OP THIS -POPULAR; PIN • - NERWARE. This will be the first time that we have been able '":"•' to obtain this pattern in the last 6 to 8 years. Orders will be accepted subject to the arrival of this shipment in about one week to 10 days. CASH DEPOSIT OF 20% WITH ALL ADVANCE ORDERS, PLEASE. Henderson Store Aromorimosowescomosir New Year's Eve Old-time and Modern at the Goderich Arena Irwin's Orchestra $2.50 per couple so )9 'J { Another t'5 will break out. .. That's what is happening right now and 'round the clock somewhere in Canada. In the average year, the insurance business handles more than $75 million in fire losses - cu�ite aside from other claims. It is the size of the loss figure which regulates the rate._ ...... _.._..- for every different type of fire, automobile and casualty - insurance in various parts of Canada. If losses increase out of proportion to -earnings, then insurance rates go up. On the other hand, if losses fall off, rates decrease. In effect, Canadians collectively determine their insurance costs through their care or carelessness. AU. CANADA FCE EDERATION 1, ALL , CANADA _XNSURtAN'CE F-ED!I elf' li,i,sli of n'rbre th5h 00 compattMl eor'»pen e9 ivrilttjie r• }'ince, Automobile 4,44 C Ltealty lusuraoc'64 • k. 14.