The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-15, Page 5Wage
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s ihNSIDAY,' JANUARY , I; , , .1958
ST, GEORGE' S CHURCi
r,
GOD ICH, SIGNAIa*
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1953
• 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.w. HOLY COMMUNION. A
}
3 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLE CLS.
444r 7 pan. EVENSONG.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster
REV. INNETII E. T4YLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector
•
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1953
10 a.ui.: SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. "OUR PRESBYTERIAN
EMPHASIS."
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 pan. EVENING WORSHIP AND STUDY.
f►`y REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, JANUARY- 18, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon --"THE SEA IS NOT FULL"
(NURSERY AND JUNIOR CONGREGATION.)
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
Sermon -"MAKE YOUR LIFE COUNT."
Friday, Jan. 23-8 p.m. Preparatory Service.
Speaker: The Rev. D. MacKay, B.D., Knox Church, Stratford.
Sunday, Jan. 25 -Holy Communion.
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. El. BISIIOPe FD.R.C.O.,irector .RPraise.
Minister.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A.
Interim Organist --Mrs. W. Donaldson
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR.
11 a.m. "RUN THE RACE THAT IS SET -LOOKING UNTO
JESUS."
7 pain. "LOVE FOUND A WAY." •
Monday $ p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday 8 p.m. The Hour of Prayer.
Bible Verse: -"In everything by prayer with Thanksgiving, let
your requests be made known unto God. ' And the peace of
God shall keep your Hearts and minds."
Lacking $peech, Hand' Sight SHEPPARDTON
SHEPPARDTON, 'Jan. 14. --Mrs.
an ton. 'oanan+Learns Handicrafts ..A.- Mil) .18 visiting at the home
'..
DUNGANNON Jan. 14. S. Ladlos Guild. -The Ladies'Guild of Mrs., A. Foster.
Miller, Windsor, teacher. of *blind of St. Paul's Anglican Church held Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nixdorf,
craft, is this week with Miss Mabel its January meeting at the home Gerry and Gail of Detroit were
of Mrs. R. !piing
;In.
a Friday New Year's guests with Mr. NIx-
Thompson, who is without speech, -afternoon. Mrs. (Rev.) H. L. Jen- dorf's mother, Mrs. Haggitt and
hearing and sight and is coaching rings, vice-president, was in Mr. Haggitt.
her in the making of rubber mats, charge. The meeting opened .by Mrs. Don McGuire and Billy
singing. hymn 361, "Joy to the spent the week -end in ‘Goderich.
Church was held in the • schoo
belts and other saleable articles. World." This was followed by the The community extends deeper 1 on Friday, January 9,.with , the.,
Miss Miller who has been a teacher Lord's prayer was
in unison. sympathy to the family of Mr.I leaders, Mrs. Frank McCullough
at Blind `Institutes is also without The Scripture reading was given Robert Bogie, who passed away► in and Mrs. Jack Yea .in
very 'much' eye :sight, but gets by Mrs. William Caesar. The roll the Goderich hospital Friday night. With Mrs. Yeo In the"chair,.t charge.
along remarkably. She is board call was°answered by the paying Mr. ana Mrs. Cree Freeman and meetin opened with the hynut,
e
ing with Mr.. and 'Mrs. Robert of fees• and showed an attendance 'Caroline'visited Sunday with Mrs. I "For the Beautyy -of the Earth." Irvin..
of six members.,, The' treasurer's Freeman's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. McCullough conducted the
Miss week -end
visit ll, roMrs re rt was read and adored The Warner Smyth near Teeswater. installation of'.officers. ?he Scrip-
was a week -end visitor with„ .Utes of the last meeting were tore was read by Iva Glazier and
Rebecca . Caldwell at the home of read by Mrs. Elmer Black. The Paul as read led. in prayer.' The
Mrs. Nelson Culbert and sister, rector, the Rev. 11. L. Jennings, tended the funeral of their bro- businessawas conductedn the
Mrs.,John Sproule, received
r voiced a vote of appreciation to ther on Tuesday at Maidstone. A, president, Mar 'Hutchins,. and in.
Word has been received by tela- the ladies ..who were responsiblmore detailed'account is expected i stead of the offering, 34 members
tives that, Mr. Maurice fifers, since for the Christmas • party for thelater. aid their. dues, and all new' mein-
an emergency operation early The Week of
children of the ,parish. A short �y VOA of Prayer.- err . "received their Mission Band
Thursday morning, last week doing discussion period followed after prayer was observed in St. Paul's C membership pin. Frances Mcand
Victoria Hospital, London, is dii which Mrs. R. J. Durnin gave a Anglican Church on- Friday night, lough read an article on temper- s .
favorably. His sister, Mrs. Gordon reading entitled "Annual Meet- In charge of the rector, the Rev. - once and Victor Conran read a
with win, 4th concession, Ashfield► „- ' a
H. L. Jennings. He was assisted- race story. Following the sing- F
P ings. The election of officers � for • pera �3�k
with whom he lives, has been with the coming year followed with Mr. with scriptural readings and pray "fog of "Jesus Bids Us Shine," { Y Y -
him constantly. Jean presiding . and resulted ens by neighboring clergymen, the
The Mission Band of the United kgs a contest was held and Douglas
�
+h as follows: Honorary president, Rev. A. Winn of Erskine Pres- ,Norman played a ,piano sold. , The
Church met in.the basement of the Mrs. R. J. Durnin; president, Mrs. bev. C.
Church and the Rev- study' books were read by The
church during morning service for William Caesar; 1st vicepresident,
George. Watt of the United Church. McCullough to the juniors and. by
their monthly meeting under the Mrs Thomas Young; 2nd vice -pre- A voluntary, choir' from the -Mrs. Yeo to the , ,seniors. The ,ff,leadership of of Mrs. Cecil Blake and sident, Mrs. 11. L. Jennings; secre- churches led in the hymns, with Mrs. Y closed se ohs hymn, - , ..,s.,;„.2„4:,,,„0.,,,,:
s
,,Mrs. Robert Irvin. tary-treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Black; Mrs L. led i l- presiding at the ..Jesus Loves Me," and the Mynah .0s,,` .4.........
C.G.I.T.--Mrs, recently
been, Harveypi Anderson treasurer of flower fund, Mrs. organ. Rev. Jennings gave an ad- benediction.
has recently appointed leader Gladys Rivett. Mr. Jennings closed ___ u _-_ �__
of a newly organized C.G.C.G.I.T.dress on prayer, taken from the T. the meeting with prayer. After- Book of Daniel, ch. 6 and 8, with UNION ' I
group. They were guests of the noon tea was served by the lunch a challenge, "Do we have family Your
•
Benmiller branch, Mrs. Frank Mc- conveners, Mrs. Thomas Park and prayer?" UNION, GODERICH TOWiV
Michael, leader, Monday night of Mrs. William Caesar. , Aid Agricultural Society. Ad -
last week. The Dungannon. branch SHIP, Jan. 14. -Another good time
again met for the first bi-weekly The sudden death of the. Rev. 8itional donations to the Dungan- was enjoyed at the dance in the
meeting on Monday night. The Father H. Chisholm of Maidstone non Agricultural Society are re -
Orange Hall, Friday, January 9.1
election of officers resulted as fol- on Saturday was a shock to tela ported as: Orville Free and Tom Euchre and "500" were played in ; •
lows: President, Marylin Ander-
Mr.
and friends in this district. Morriss, •
each $2; W. A. Culbert, the early , part of the evening. j Yil
Maize; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chisholm and Thomas Webster rind Lloyd Hodge, prizes were awarded to Mrs. Har- rai.
son; vice-president, MarleneMr. and Mrs. Albert McGee at- each $5; K. K. Dawson, $ Vey Fuller and Mr. James Young.
liar -
secretary, Elizabeth Pentland;a- Mrs. William Stirling and Mr. Vic- ON .
•
treasurer, Marion press pianist, - tor Falconer for "500";in euchre, •
Norma Pentland; secretary, to Miss Shirley 5and Mr. Ar -re,
Diane Compton; social convener,vthur Bell and Miss Irene Bell and
Patricia Pentland. ,pantThe Rev. THE VOICE OF BETHEL Mr. Harold Bell.
George Watt, pastor, installed the Mr. Reg. Fuller is receiving
officers and impressed thorn with REV. HOWARD E. 5INAKER treatment in Victoria Hospital, Brings a proud glow
their work This phase of Chris- NOTIfING WITHIN - London. We wish him a speedy
tiro will besi affiliated with recovery.
the Women's Missionary Society of "Having a form of godliness but denying the power thereof :
hostessto the one who holds you dear.
the United Church. from such turn away." 2 Thnothy 3:5. a Mrs. William Fuller visited with
W.M.S.-Mrs. Otto Popp was • In the Boston Library they have blecks.of wood made to look 1 her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George , r, -
at•her home on Friday � like books which they.use to fill vacant shelves. They are label- McCullough in recently.
afternoon for the Women's Mis- • led, "Nothing Within" When books are available to take their • I sora Church last London observed with ni
sionary Society, with 14 members • places, they are removed.
•present. Mrs. Herb Finnigan, pre- -: There are many professing Christians who might be labelled I ! fair congregation present.
Beauty of Holiness." Hymn 148
sident, led with the theme, "The � • the same after being examined for the fruits that accompany • •
LEEBURN ''I = i conversion.
was sung and the Scripture lesson When Jesus was speaking to the scribes and Pharisees, i I might
IIOLMESVTLE'
HOLIIESVILLE, Jai;. 14. '--- Mr -
and Mrs. Wilfred Bigger, Mrs.
Carman Tebbutt, Mr, Bert ,Finlay
and Mrs. Frank McCullough were
in Goderich on Monday, attending
the funeral of their uncle, •the
late ;Mr. Robert Bogie.
Mission Band. -- The regular
meeting of. the Wilhelmine MI§-
sion Band d of Holmesville United.
A HEARTY WELCOME NWAITS YOU AT THF
Free Methodist Church "
VICTORIA AND PARK STS.""
10 • a.m. Sunday School. Don't just send them. Bring them.
11 am. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday 8 p.m. W.M.S.
John 3:16. For God so loved the World that He gave his only
begotten Son . that whosoever believeth in Hun should not
perish but have everlasting life."
(Pastor) REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St., Phone,897R
r
BETHEL, TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND E GIN,
REV., HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School --Save tomorrow's generation
11 a.m. WHITE ROBES, PALMS AND SONG.
7.30 p.m. THE SACRIFICE GOD DESIRES.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting at the home of Sidney Harvey,
Huron Road.
Friday, January 16-8 p.m. -Christ's Ambassadors
Special Speaker ---Grace Dunstan. `
THE LITTLE CIEURCH . WITH THE I1IG WELCOME.
TODAY.
was taken by Mrs. Mathew Shackle- referred to them as quite acceptable from the outside or = LEEBURN, Jan. 14. -Another of
ton. Prayers were offered by five I • we say, "Whitew^asited, instead of washed white." However, His • the, grand old pioneers of this
members. After a• hymn, Mrs. C. , all -seeing eye detected the filth and uncleanness on the inside- • district passed to his higher re -
Blake took the study book on which was hidden from the eye of man. ward last Saturday. Mr. Robert
.Africa and gave an interesting • Every person born into this world is born in sin and under ; ',Bogie, sr., of Sheppardton farmed i -_
chapter, assisted by Mr's. S. Kil- ! the sentence of God's wrath. REFORMATION is insufficient to p ' for several years on the farm
patrick, asking questions that' • cleanse the heart. Had WATER been adequate to cleanse from • now occupied by his son Andrea. ,funeral on Tuesday morning at
t a clear understanding !: sin, Chrtist need not have shed Ills blood. REPENTANCE to- = t
broughtic. "Thank you" notes I ward Gal is the first step in becoming a BORN AGAIN Christian. Sympathy is extended to all the : Maidstone. . The sympathy, of he
members of his family, all well community is extended to the be-
reaved mo and members of the
Let us make your appointment todayf
HENDERSON'S
p,aek up
your
qawoji Dabw turiaa
flf
P'I
SEWER
DERE
kl'ITOWN
.);4
4
f
A debenture issue, successfully floated, does not solve your
whole sewer problem. The important point is -how will
your sewers "stand up"? Many municipalities have found pipe
failure developing long before the debentures were paid off.
WI all a matter of chemistry. If sewer pipe cannot resist the -
strong corrosive action of acids and alkalis -in the sewage and
in the soil -then you'll have a costly replacement job
on your hands' before long.
of the top
were read by the secretary. Mrs. I • This includes a genuine sorrow for sin and au appeal to God for known in these parts.1
Blake offered her home for the forgiveness and cleansing. Then as the penitent takes God -at Mrs. John Chisholm, sr., receiv- family.
February meeting. Encouraging • His Word and BELIEVES lie becomes a BORN AGAIN child of •
reports for 1952 were given. Mrs. 2 God. After an individual' has been SAVED, their life, desires ' ed the sad news on Saturday morn- ! Mr. and
ing of the sudden death of her Sarnia attended
Harvey Anderson was appointed r= and actions are changed. It is a definite experience and will be I I oldest son, Father Harry. Chis- ,the batter's
C.G.I.T. leader. After a hymn, •• accompanied by considerable joy and a burning love for Christ. • holm, whos parish was at Maid- Robert- Bogie.
prayer was offered by the press • True Christians, BY THEIR FRUITS, can be labelled "CHRIST • stbne, near Windsor. s Mr. M and Mr. and Mrs.
dent. The hostess, as an added • WITHIN." • I Mrs. Ben Chisholm left on Satur- Tahor, Alta.,
feature but not custom, served tea � 0 SPONSORED BY THE BETIIFL ADULT BIBLE CLASS. • i day. Other members - of the lam- with Mr. and
and Christmas cake. I 00000,1,110.0.0410.0•00.0............".............. ily left on Monday to attend the The Leeburn
Mr. Heber Eedy, who has been,
Mrs.
John Quaid of
the funeral ' of
grandfather, Mr.
Gordon Ridley of
were holiday guests
Mrs. Thos. Sillib.
W.M.S. will hold
confined to bed for several weeks
with a back sprain, is able to be
up and out a little.
The Sunday school class of Mrs.
Cecil Blake on Tuesday night gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark• Zinn -nee-Donna Smyth, the...
latter a Sunday school class mate.
They were presented with a love-
ly mirror* as a gesture of good
wishes in their new home on the
4th concession of Ashfield.
Miss Nettie Sproul, who was 1
under the doctor's care for a while, !
is much' improved and able to be
up again.
Dr. H. A. S. Vokes and Mrs.
Vokes were in the village for a !
while on Saturday afternoon, while
spending the week -end with
friends at Bayfield.
Dr. Brown Durnin,. Mr. Robert
J. Durnin received word last week
that his brother, Dr. Brown Durnin
had passed away. The following
was taken from the Great Falls,
Montana, newspaper: Dr. Richard
B. Durnin, 70, pioneer Montana
physician and surgeon and one of
the four founders of the Great
Falls Clinic, died Tuesday at a ,
local hospital. A University of
Toronto graduate, Dr. Durnin came
to Great Falls from Minot, N.D.,
May 1, 1910. In 1917 he and three
others organized the Great Falls
Clinic. Dr. Durnin was born May
10, 1882 at Dungannon, Ont. He
studied as an interne at the post-
graduate school of medicine in
New York and before coming to
Great Falls practiced medicine in
North Dakota. The model T Ford
which he drove here was the 175th
car in this city. The doctor also
was known for- his work outside
the practice of medicine. In June,
1932, he and Virgil Proctor • of
Great Falls purchased the Louis
Heitman ranch on Flat Willow
Creek. It was one of the best
equipped live stock plants in
northern Lewis and Clark County.
They bought the Levi La Chapelle
ranch in the Augusta area in May,
1937. The 16,930 -acre Durnin and
Proctor ranch was sold in 1946. A
veteran of World War 1; Durnin
was a member of the American
Legions, and was one of the original
members of the Mead6w Lark
Country Club. In adidtion he wa§
a member of the Masonic Lodge,
the Great Falls consistory and the
Helena Algeria Shrine Temple.
Honors received in his medical
profession included the presidency
of the Cascade County Medical
Association, membership in the
American Medical Association and
the American College of Physic-.
ins and certification by the Ani
erican Board of Internal Medicine:
Sewage develops gases that have a powerful chemical action, I He also was and active member
VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE is acid and alkali proof, and 1
of a the rMontana Med on dical Associ committees
provides sure and permanent resistance to such chemical action, tion. Survivors include his widow,
' Bessie Louise and son James, both
of this city; a daughter, Mrs. Gail
Burleigh, Wolf Creek; tWo bro-
thers, Robert, Dungannon, Ont.,
and Charles, Pasadena, California,
and a sister, 'Ellen Durnin, Dun-
' gannon. Funeral services Were
held Monday afternoon at the
' ?
�i INDUSTRYFirst Presbyterian Church with
BONDE Y' fIRE ss,: leum.
It is bonded by bre"! This assurance of permanency makes
VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE the best and most economical bust
R� SLE� CI.A�' t pmotion followed private committal
1
ajorStore Aunua-i -J--nuar
•
i•
its January meeting at the home
of Mrs. Terence Hunter op Wed-
nesday afternoon, January 21.
Mrs. Clara Phillips of Adrian,
Michigan, and. Mr. Manuel Mohring
of -Vancouver, B.C., were recent
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Sillib.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Attfield and
son, Shawn, have gone to Montreal
where they will spend the winter.
Little Larry is remaining with his
grandmother, Mrs. Albert Leonard.
ante Sale
20 PER CENT. OFF ON -Alt WINTER COATS AICD JACKETS
Parkas, Walking Coats, Station Wagons, Bomber Jackets, Leather and Suede Windbreakers, Top CoaF; Oveicaais
LADIES' WEAR
GOWNS
HATS
Fur felts -{top quality by a national-
ly advertised brand -Reg. $5.95
TIES
Regular $1.00 -
3.9s SPECIAL:1
3 °"' 2.00
Entire stock of
SPORT SHIRTS
All types and materials -Reg. $3.98 to $7.95
20 % OFF
SOCKS
Wool and nylon branded line -navy,
wine -Reg. $1.50 each.
3 PA1R.FOR 3.25
WORK SHIRTS
Heavy doeskin, plain shades of 198
brown or navy. Reg. 2.7,5 to 2.98 •
LINED AND UNLINED PULLON MITTS
Reg. to 225 -To clear 1
grey,
.25
• DRESS TROUSERS
GABARDINE - SERGE - FLANNELS, etc.
Entire stock to clear at
20 % OFF
FOOTWEAR.
All fleece lined footwear -men's and boys'
sizes -over -the -foot and over -the -shoe styles-
pullon-lace or zipper style -to clear.
10%OFF
GABARDINE STATION WAGON COAT
Double breasted style with full mouton
(dyed processed lamb) collar and lapels.
S17. So
S17. So
CARDIGANS
Cotton fleece lined button cardigans (�8
size 36 to 44 ----brown, grey, wine. 1 • �✓
Entire Stock of Boys' Wear
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
-20 TO 50% OFF
Skirts - Sweaters - Trousers - Breeches
Windbreakers - Jackets - Coats -
Parkas - Suits - Blazers - Caps.
Boys' Boots and Shoes
Black and brown -sizes from little gents 8 to
• . boys 51/2. Specially ,priced to clear.
• • Discontinued line,
Boys' Knee Socks
Pine "Nc-oo1 nviature-brown, navy, So pr.
wine -Reg. 69e
C
MEN'S BELTS AND JEWELRY -CUFF
LINKS, TIE BARS; ETC. -AT HALF PRICE
ALL Dresses and Coats Sharply Reduced to make
for New Spring Stock.
GROUP OF BLOUSES REDUCED TO CLEAR
room
The Square
Rayon jersey ----sizes S -M -L
Reg. $2A9 1.79
BED JACKETS
Broken sins -Ile x. $2.98
1.49
BRIEFS
Rayon -Women '-s sizes
25% - Wool -Women's ---Reg. 89c
(~•ot.t'o n-`VOne n's-Reg. 59e
29c
69c
39c
ea.
ea.
ea.
SNUGGIES AND VESTS
Wool
each
NYLON HOSE
15%
"Subs" of branded line • 99c. Fr.
SLIPS Straight cut crape ---white
Sriz s 32 to 42 _
UNIFORMS --White Cotton
Sizes -12 to 20
WOOL (HAW ES -Reg, 1.29
`'V4)4)L M ITTS-Re g. 1.00
1.98
2.98
89c Pr
69c '
1,OT OF NYILON:S----First quality -discon-
tinued lines -not all sizes and 89e Pr.
rol(►rs in greieh-----to ,eloar Q
HOUSECOATS
Chenille, satin, corduroy, bengaline, nylon.
20 % OFF
HE MAJOR STORE
`Goods Satisfactory Or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded" - Phone 412
0