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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1956-05-10, Page 4?AG TOM Tile Centralia Weather Station e p ted that 2.99 inches of rain le du that area of the county fiona Friday morning, April 27th, viiiiiminvoispeamorosiommir DON'T WORRY ABOUT TV SJRVICE THiS IS OUR BUSINESS RADIO, TV & SOUND SERVICE. Bar Munday Phan* • 598 127 Widder $L, 22tf to o>�lay iva�°>znaf, .sal ��$Ba, z _= a>�all U is rainfaU eras general over Goodt Heritage Rernemhered the cutlery dans resinitetl i l little p rat seeding th tveeIi of April 1 3t➢tki-r ay Rh. Seeding will be At North Street Anhiiversary further delayed as more rain and snow fell later in the ^>veeln Water lay on some fields for days and on the other fields the soil was badly washed and eroded. any fields Of spring grain will have to be reseeded and on other fields, if not reseeded, the spring grain will no doubt be quite patchy. Generally speaking, farmers are becoming discouraged with the poor weather and resulting unfav- orable seeding conditions. With no activity on the land, 200 turnip growers attended a "Turnip In- formation Meeting" in Exeter on May 3rd, which covered all phases Of `lie industry. Over 400 children under the age of 15 died of cancer in Canada last year. THE GODERICH SIG AL -STAR r. YOU W LD HAVE SEENSNEEs,yOPDWDE vl �o SURPRISE, SNE ,sZUSNE iWsE i1. ill" WAYSTOSIOp ; _417 - APPLIANCES 2fouit,FRIGIDAIRE .�.. FOR SALES S SERVICE GODERICH (nctig,SQUARE0. vwpK•a 586 ca TRANS CANADA CREDIT LIFE INSURED LOANS .a really sine wad to borrow" You owe it to your family to insist on life insurance protection when you borrow ... and every Trans Canada Credit loan gives you this extra measure sure of security 'at no e_ tra costa on all amounts to $2100. So, why do without this important, free -of -extra -cost benefit. If your present loan is not covered by Life insurance, don't delay ... see Trans Canada Credit now. Life insured Leans are quickly and easily arranged on your own credit at your nearby Trans Canada Credit office. Besides life .insurance at no extra cost, Tram Canada Credit offers you many extra -value, extra protection features in its largo eelleetion of convenient loan plans. So he sure, when you borrow. Srrange your "Trams Canada i redit life insured loan now. 4HG ALL -CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY &WY CRPORATION I.iMITE i48 THE .SQUARE Telephone, Goderich 797 DOIT... r NOW?, A near capacity congregation in the morning with- another large attendance at the evening service on Sunday marked the 50th 'an- niversary of the present North Street United Chute h building and the 124th anniversary of the con- gregation. Greetings and best wishes on the special occasion from Victoria Street United Church were read, following which Rev. H. A. Dickin- son expressed the congregation's gratefulness in receiving same. Rev. Mr. Dickinson said he deem- ed 'it' vu-Tietter —ffir rTtiie - guest speaker at any church anniversary service and especially so to . be asked by the board oif the church of which he was pastor to be the speaker on this anniversary oc- casion. "Remove not the ancient land- marks which thy fathers have set," from Proverbs 22:28 was the text of Rev. Mr. Dickinson at the morn- ing service. He pointed out how the Hebrews made it a practice to leave an inheritance of land to their children and of the necessity of having no one move these land- marks so that the inheritors would be robbed of their just inheritance. "1 have always been impressed on reading the Bible by the adher- ence of the Hebrew people to tradi- tion and inheritance," said Rev. Mr. Dickinson. "Ours is a goodly heritage," he etai<edy pointing out the inherit- ance the people of the United Church of Canada had been hand- ed `down by pioneers of the church of earlier days. "But," he warned, "we are in grave danger of becoming a whole generation of 'teen agers." After showing how this generation had been handed down great power through modern inventions, he stated it was necessary not to abuse tileso. God-given powers in various ways. He illustrated by telling of 'teen agers, suddenly,,dis- covering the powers of adolescence and becoming a bit foolish in using this new-found power. "No man can trust himself and only himself in an emergency," said Rev. Mr. Dickinson, stating he must turn to the inspiration of his heritage of Christian training as an aid. He related the growth and de- velopment of the United Church of Canada. In 1765, he said, the Methodist church was to be found in Newfoundland. Then, it was found in Nova Scotia in 1779 and in Lower Canada in 1780. In 1786 a mission was opened in Southern Ontario by Major George Neal, great-grandfather of Rev. G. N. Hazen, a former minister of North Street United Church. In Goderich, the first meeting of the congregation was held in the office of the Canada Land Company in Harbor Park in 1832. In 1841, property was purchased on North street, the same site as that on which the present church is -buil-tee—One -that site frame; e Ureli 18441,...44,_ Aaller was added in 1859 an an extension to the church in 1869. The Brock street congregation join- ed in 1875. In 1905 work --;was started on the. 'building of the present church. - The first meeting of the W.M.S. of the North Street Church was held in 1881, just one year after the first meeting of a W.M.S. was held at Hamilton, the first W.M.S. meeting in Upper Canada. Ile described the emblem of the United Church, showing how each contribution of its various parts was represented on it. While he regretted that some landmark lights have been going out in past years• he empha iced `tliat Christ is sS ill the greatest landmark from tie past and is still away out in front as the greatest ilandmark for the future. New appointments were dedicat- ed at the morning service as fol- lows: communion table in memory of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Colbeek, presented by Mr. and Mrs.. Guy Emerson; cross, a gift of the R. Brewer family; vases rn memory of Arthur James Curry, presented by his brother, D. J. Curry; pulpit drape, in memory of Giles Jenkins, presented by his daughter, Mrs. Charles Barker; communion table runner in memory of Alexander J.. Cuopex, presented, by his wife and daughter, 'Evelyn. Candiestieks, in memory of Arthur Leslie Core, presented by his wife, bad not yet arrived and will be dedicated at a future service. Special music was rendered by the choir. Solos were beautifully sung at both morning and evening services by the guest soloist, Miss Ruby Brown, of St. Paul's Method- ist Church, Niagara Falls, New York, accompanied by Mrs. Wilson, also of Niagara Falls. Lovely flow- ers decorated the church for the occasion. There are 80 fundamental cancer research projects going on in Can- adian universities and hospitals. They are supported almost entirely by voluntary contributions collect- ed during the annual Cancer Cam- paign. Air Cadet.News On Wednesday, April 26, 'the Air Cadets of //'532 Maitland Mr Cadet- Squadron were marched to see the movie, "Strategic Air Comm'and." On the following Friday and Sat- urday, Air Cadet Tag Day was held and over $400 collected. LAC Tim Sale -Vas the ifigliest seller' 'with $31 and Sgt. Maurice Loiselle was next with $23. Next was a joint church parade at Stratford with No. 19 Air Cadet $guadron t, of .Stratford. The squadron- isa'new ha its final preparations for the annual in- spection which will be held on Tuesday. M 3, ,, . Th ' inspecting officer will be the Commanding Officer of RCAF Station, Aylmer, Wing Commander A. H. Moody, Thesquadron extends an in- vitation to all those who would like to 'see the inspection. For those who have no transportation, a special bus will leave the Town 'Hall at 7m. on May 15. LAC Bob Fisher hae been pro- moted to the acting rank of Corp- oral. 0 - 0 0 At road speeds of 60 miles per hour, aP roximately 2,500 gallons df **tar are dirdilat-ed thi ough—the average automobile radiator per hour, according to General Motors engineers. .•.••,••••....••••.•..•••••••.•••••..40•.•••••••• 1 • • • • • • • SALTFORD NEED NURSERY STOCK? Wo have Nursery Evergreens, trees and shrubs; Junipers, Virginias, Red Cedars, Canaerti, Norway Spruce, Colorado Spruce, Pyramidal Occld; also Orientals, Sabina, Mugo Pine, Swedish Jr. Flowering Crab, Flowering Almond„ Purple P14m,, Dogwood Variegated Leaf, Barberry Green and Red Leaf; also Spireas, Mock Orange, Black Currant, Weeping Willow, Red Raspberries arid other things. Fisher's Gardens 18-19x 1 • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••N••••• MBEr'SAT'F r UNITED OHUB011 HAS XNOREAD Total nem!bership •in The United Church of Canada has increased from 394,06 i4,195.4 to- 9123939 in 1955, according to the report given to the Executive of General Coun- cil of The United Church of Can- ada by its Secretary, Rev. Ernest E. Long, D.D. The Executive met at the Wesley Buildings in Toronto. Reports from congregations of The United Church of Canada show that the total number of persons in Canada under pastoral oversight of The United Church of Canada rilliMISDAY,MAY lOti,....Z9' has increased from 2,200,543 an 1951 to 2,24;5,505 in 1955, Givings for all church Purposes are also on the increase, according to these statistics. Last year Unit- ed 'Much members gave .$39,445,, 516, compared with $6,735,61 the previous year. New headlamps on the 1958 Pontiacs will give more night tame visibility with less .glare against oneatning drivers. The passing beam provides up to 80 feet more seeing distance. 'Reduced upward reflected light in the new ' aniips improves visibility especially in dust, snow or rain. Eel AsSUR • ,rr. M. ROSS Representative rya Cod Sires /88,9 1/.644 OFF/CE : f:'QTERt OO.ONTAR/P EBB ROSS SAYS: What about you! When are you going to let up—and what with? You'll want to retire from the grind some day—let's talk over a retirement plan which will replace your income when you receive your last pay cheque. Goderich, Ont. Phone 37 ........-... tisk', ,;DAVE AL1kWS. IDS A HEATING, OIL THAT BURNS GO CLEAN - A TRY GIVES PROOF TO WHAT WE. MEAN Fuel and heating saves you time, effort and money. Give our quality Fuel Oil a try and you're a cinch to become a steady customer. D. JsAALLAULTS COAL N COAL a444., c oicf FUEL. OIL 75W de. GODERICH A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE UNISTEEL BODY BY FISHER Famius all•steel. welded body body all com- ponents fused into a ,,o1 - ,d • 1 ortress of Steel' fnr your protert,on A sense of se,'unty is standard equipment in Cilevroet. BOX GIRDER FRAME Extra -sturdy bumper to - bumper strength sue- r ally designed to carry the body lower giving you a more sold, more romfortable ride, a sof er. steadier hold on the road DOUBLE WALLS OF STEL Double -walled steel strength to the front, rear, and each side of you! Only Chevrolet in its low -price field gives you this dual security. PLENUM CHAMBER ARCH Massive resistance to road shock an unusual ly strong bulwark arches from one side of the frame to the other be• tween the engine and the front seat, giving extra strength and protection ANTI -DIVE BRAKING Designed to prevent pas- senger -pitching "nose- dive" stops. This feature reduces braking dive up to 45% for safer, level - flight stopping. BALL -RACE STEERING A blessing for tight -spot manoeuvring! Recircu- lating ball bearings re- duce friction give you far easier. suer control. Chevrolet steering is precise self -centring! OUTRIGGER REAR SUSPENSION LONGER rear springs are mounted outside of the frame for rock -steady cornering, superbly se- cure roadability! SWEEPING PANORAMIC WINDSHIELD Chevrolet opened new horizons in the low- priced field with the wide -view Panoramic Windshield. Safer see- ing! CENTRE ROOF BOW ° Greater overhead pro- tection is provided by Chevrolet's unique double-ribped roof I}ow that ties In with 'the door pillars, giving add- ed strength and bracing to the all -steel Turret Top. SAFETY GLASS ALL ' 'ROUND A historic Chevrolet "first". Wrap-around rear window was another Chevrolet advance, mak- ing driving and parking very much safer. .look them over carefully_ Most of these important safety features were pioneered by Chevrolet — the car that has ALWAYS taken your safety seriously. 18 Safety Firsts - by Chevrolet ... a vital dem- onstration of Chevrolet's consistent, many-sided leadership. Leadership, you- will note, not merely in protective safety features — but in PREVENTIVE. features. Features which brim; you surer, safer con- trol of your car ... new ease, precision and security of handling under all conditions. This is no new con- cern of Chevrolet engineers, and it has always been gratifying to find other cars eventually adopting so many of Chevrolet's contributions to your motoring safety. Directional Signals, Safety Padded Instrument Panel and Seat Belts with Shoulder harness, all are available to you with Chevrolet. The largest -selling, most trusted car in the world MUST take a conscien- tious and a comprehensive view of your safety. And it does. Look over the record of Chevrolet Safety. Firsts. It speaks eloquently for itself. C -1656D The HOT ONES even HOTTER in SAFETY, tool SAFETY DOOR LATCHES Interlocking rotary safe- ty door latches help to keep doors safely shut under Impact. Chevrolet introduced them without fanfare ih mid - 1355• another forward step. MiD-BODY FRAME For your protection Chevrolet's body is fur- ther strengthened by a rugged structure gird- ing the centre of the body top, side and floor for a sturdy mid -body frame. BABY -GUARD REAR DOOR LOCKS Important protection for your children. With lock button down, door can- not be opened even from the Inside. evroi�f ROUSE AUTO ELECTRIC CLIR1taSTON ST. PHONE 165 GODERICH C LL US FOR YOUR WINTER GARMENT STORAGE Phon� 85 Why crowd your closet space Our storage rates are reasonable - Free mothproofing with every garment stored. CROFT DRY CLEANERS mammomimmoimmens • Make sure you 'can $EE STEER and STOP SAFELY MAY is Safety Month West St. -18t f