The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-03-12, Page 74.1
THURSDAY, MARCH 12th, 1953
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
March 15—Fourth Sunday in Lent
8.30 a.m. friOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.m. ' HOLY COMMUNION.
Second Sermon in series:
"Walks -with the Master."
7 p.m. EVENSONG -
THURSDAY, MARCH 19
10.30 a.m. Holy Communion.
8 p.m. Midweek LMnten Service.
A. W. ANDERTON, Organist and Choirmaster
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.IJ., Rector
North Street UnitedChurch
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "The Man Who Tried to Be Neutral"
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "The Church He Left."
- REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. IL A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "MY GOD, MY GOD, WHY HAST THOU FORSAKEN
ME?"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7 p.m. "ARISE AND Sg'INE."
REV. R. G. MacMILLAN, W. H. BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.'1.
Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Donaldson
10 a.m. The Sunday School meets.
11 a.m. "SELF DENIAL TO FOLLOW CHRIST."
7 p.m. "THE SWORD OF THE SPIRIT."
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Hour of Power.
"Hold faith and 'a good conscience, which some having put away
concerning faith here made shipwreck. I Timothy 1:19.
IThe Church of the Light and Life Hour heard
each nd
9 a.m..-900 CHML--Welcomes YOU to worship tuthey at
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
10 a.m. Your Sunday School convenes.
10.45 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP, Holy. Communion.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Friday, March 13—Preaching Service.
Wednesday—prayer Meeting—More things are wrought by
prayer than this world dreams of.
St. John 15:12—.This is my commandment, that ye love one
ve
REV. G.aE.tBAB000Kher as I a loved 84Pak you.t (Pastor) Phone 897R
BETHEL TABERNACLE •
WATERLOO MJ) ELGIN
RF%. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School --Save To -morrow's Generation TOIS'AYl
11 a.m. Concerning Malice and Understanding.
7.30 p.m. PEACE OVERTURES in the Tight of Scripture.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p,m.t. Christ's Ambassadors.
Colored pictures on the "Life of Christ" leading
up to His Crucifixion and Resurrection.
THE LITTLE/ CHURCH WITH TJJF BIG WELCOME.
Youth tor Christ.
LOCAL TALENT NIGHT
Vocal and instrumental
REV. J. 1..'COYLE
Wirigham, Speaker
HEARD ON CKNX
in the
CLINTON COLLEGIATE
MARCH 14 8 P.M.
Come and bring your
neighbors. 11
It pays to use the Signal -Star
Classified -Ads.
REAL ESTATE
We invite listings and
._.
enquiries.
Peter S. MacEwan
GENERAL INSURANCE
WEST STREET
Phone 230 Res. 1SS1J
lltf
111111111MIIIIM, '1.0.1111M
TIT VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MiNAKER
HOW TO BE SAVED
The late President Roosevelt said, "The only thing we have
to fear is fear itself." ,
The Bible says, "Perfect love casteth out fear." That
Perfect Love is found in a Person Who has the power to remove
:hate",'pride. greed and lust, because in Him only are found th ,i
attributes of perfection.
If you do not know this Person you can never know peach
and freedom from the harassing cares and worries of life. Yon
can never have the security of confidently saying "I will fear
no evil" because such a statement is based on the fact of heart
assurance which testified "Thou art with me.';
• If you are without the comforting presence of this mag-
nificent Individual Who is able to give you life for death, you
will want to know how you can •gain His friendship and protec-
ting power. The Lord Jesus Christ is His name, and He invites
you to leave your darkness and enter into His light. Your
future days will then follow the pathway of righteousness which
leads to life eternal, there to dwelt in the House of the -Lord
forever.
Do you have a' friend—a real friend in whom ybu can put
absolute confidence, with whom you can share 'your joys and
sorrows, to whom you can go for advice in life's most intimate
problems? It is my prayer -that you may be personalty acquaint-
ed with the one friend who is always faithful—the Lord Jesus
Christ, the One who "came into the world to' save singers."
SPONSORED BY THE BETHEL ADULT BIBLE CLASS.
EBUSIWEBs DIBBOTOky
CHARTERK» ACCOUNTANT
Licensed 'Telephone
Uuuie pal Auditor 343
A.
M. IiAtt.YI,R
CUARTEMED ACOOUN'TANT
65 South St. Goderich, Out.
CHIROPRACTIC -
E f ERBERT B. SUCH.. D.C.
• Doctor of Chiropractic.
Office Hours:
Mon., Thura --9 am. to 5 p.m.
Tues.. Fri --9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 to 11.30 a.m..
Vitamin Therapy
5mce--Corner of South 8L.. and
Britannia Road. Phone 344.
Western Ontario
Motorways
7.20 ;tan. .w. To Clinton and RCAF
Station. Monday to Friday.
8.30 a.m. To London and Strat,
food dally except. Sunday and
holidays.
11.45 a.m. To Loudon daily -- to
Stratford on Saturday, Sunday
and Holidays.
4.15 pin.—To Stratford, and Lon.
-don daily except Sunday and
5.45 p.m. To London, Friday and
Saturday only.
6.15 p.m. To Stratford—.Sunday
and Holidays only.
8.30 pan. To London and Strat-
ford Sunday and Holidays.
BUS' DEPOT AT SAM11S MOTORS
PHONE 344
Roy N. Bentley
Public Accountant
1 Kensington Ave.
Phone 2-9152
London, Ont.
• NOW LOCATED
IN BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BUILDING
ON THE SQUARE
H. M. FORD
- Get Insured -- Stay Insured—
' Rest Assured
TELEPHONE 268w
Malcolm Mothers
INSURANCE AND
REAL ESTATE
Now located at
46 WEST STREET
GODERICH
Phone 115W
A: L. COLE
Optometrist—Optician
Eyes. Examined, (:lasses Fitted
Phone 33 Goderich, Ont.
THE GODERICH SIGNAL-3TAS,
Sixth Annual Huron County Seed Fair
Draws Many Entries and Large crowds
(Continued. from page 1) conservation. of farm machinery,
bushel alfalfa were auctioned by !Seaford) District High School;
Eddie Elliott, Clinton and Harold "loose house with self feeding,';
Jackson, Seaforth, -to a crowd of Wingham District High School.
willing customers. . • Dick Proctor, of Brussels,' first
Top price was $28.50for a 10 vice-president of the • association
bushel lot of Reg. No: 1 Beaver was chairman. Welcome was ex -
oats, exhibited by Elder Bros., tended by the president, Russell
Hensall, and bought by J. J. Elliott, Bolton, Dublin.
Clinton, while" Bill Pale, Hullett Results •
Township, paid $28 for, a 10 bushel Cann's Mills, Exeter, special, 10 -
lot of, Lorain oats, exhibited by bushel classes, Elder Bros., Hen -
Stewart Keyes, Seaforth. Dale also sall; Royal Bank of Canada, Clin-
bought a second 10 bushel lot `of ton, special, new exhibitor with
Lorain oats, shown by R. N. Alex- most points in grain and s
ander, Londesboro, for $25 feed classes, Stewart Keyes,
forth; Bank of Montreal, Clinton,
special, championship in feed grain
class, R. S. McKercher, R.R. 1,
Dublin, president of Huron County
Federation of Agriculture; Can-
adian ,Bank of Commerce, Blyth,
special, hay championship, 'Robert
Allen, Brucefield; R. M. Alexander,
Londesboro, special, Allen Walper,
Parkhill; Lorne Brown Motors.
Ltd.,. Clinton, special, best bushel
of barley, Allen Walper; Canada
Packers, Exeter, special, best
bushel of turnips, Robert Allen;
Goderich Township Federation of
Agriculture, special new exhibitor
with the highest points from Gode-
rich Township, John Grigg, Reg
Glen.
Hensall District Co -Operative
special, youngest exhibitor with
10 or more points, Tom Hastie,
15, R.R. 1, Gorrie; Robert Simpson
Company Ltd., special,, most points
in any or all classes, Stewart
ion bushel soybeans, shown by Kat, second Brothers,es; Reed hignumbers of
Elder Bros., also sold for $3.50 to
er. points inany all classes, James
Richard Etherington', Exet
John Whyte, son of er. and McEwen;; T. Eaton Company Ltd.,
est b
Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Seaforth, walk- Brothercial,s Hensall e1 of oats, Elder
ed off for the second consecutive
Market -
year with the Huron County Soil Ontario Bean Growers and Crop Improvement Association Ing Board special,bsbestAllen
bushel of
Trophy, awarded to him for achiev- field white beans, Allpn iWalbest
ing pthe' highest score in the junior halJones, MacNaughton special, best
section of the Junior Farmer Seed andalfalfa,
bushel Altonf timothy,Brothers,
red clover
Judging Competition, which high- and alfalfa, nlBBuhhan R.R. 7,
d
lighted the Saturday morning pro- R. N. Al Donald Buchanan and
gram. He obtained -a total score R. N. Alexander, both of Londes-
gua . apoobtai 800 points. boro; Alvin Tym, Centralia, special,
Earl McSpadden, Winthrop, re- best corn exhibit, Kennnto News.
ceived a similar 'trophy for his R�R' 5, Seaforth,; Clinton News_
Record special, youngest exhibitor
judging in the senior group and
he received 718 points out of a with two or more entries, Stewart
possible 800 score. Keyes, Seaforth.
Bob Allan, Brucefield, paid $25
for Beaver oats, shown by Bruce
Tuckey, Hensall; A. Eddie, Wing -
ham, $24 for Beaver oats, exhibited
by Harry Strang, Hensel, while
Earl Anderson, Belgrave, pur-
chased a 10 bushel lot of Clinton
oats, shown by A, Turnbull, Brus-
sels, for $23.
Auburn Buyer
N. Clark, Auburn, paid $23. i0
for a 10 bushel lot of Galore barley,
shown by R. N. Alexander, Lon-
desboro; Wilbur Keyes, Seaforth,
$23 for Montcalm barley, shown by
his son, Stewart Keyes; and Oliver
Anderson, $21.50 for Montcalm
barley exhibited by Elgin Nott,
R.R. 4, Clinton.
A half -bushel of the grand cham-
pion alfalfa of the fair, shown by
R. N. Alexander, sold for $17.25 to
A. Eddie; the champion bushel of
oats, grown by Elder Bros., sold
for $3 to A. Eddie, and the champ-
SREPPAR.DTON
SHEPPARD'TON, March 10. --
Mrs, Norval Anderson and Shirley
of Toronto spent the week -end
With Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs.
A. Foster, and brother, Mr. Ralph
Foster and family.
The teacher and pupils held a
very enjoyable card • Party Tues-
day evening of last week, prizes
going to Mrs. A. V.rooman and Mrs.
Earl Bogie, Mr. Raymond Uaggitt
and Mr. .Murray Johnston. The
lucky ticket for the blanket which
Was drawn by Johnny Moerbeck
belonged to Mr. Ronald Pentland.
The mumps are still going . the
mall rounds of the community. The
Sea- latest victims have been Mr. Lloyd
Brindley, Karen Douglas and Brian
Brindley, also Mr. Elmer Graham.
Mrs. Chris. Sanderson of Gode-
rich visited Monday with her cou-
sin; Mrs. Rising,. Frank and Bob
Rising.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of
London spent the week -end with
the lady's sister, Mrs. Freeman,.!
Cree and Caroline. .. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner Smyth of near Teeswater
also visited their daughter, Mrs
Freeman, on Sunday.
John Butler, assistant agricultur-
Shield
Naught
al representative for the county, ShJones, MacNaughton most points n r ss
who is director of in grass a
junior, club clover classes, James McEw
work, made the presentation' of the Hensall •
trophies as well as cash prizes to Agriculture special, Federationspoints inof
each of the seven contestants in seed t
the senior group, and 33 in the grains, R: N. Alexander; most
junior group. , points in small seeds, John Such -
Conservation ! In anon and
Professor Downing of the O.A.C. ! class, t spoe nsored byalthe Canadiat and n
Agricultural Engineering Depart- I Barley Improvement Institute, first
ment explained the various types 1 and second
prize of machinery, which plays"an int• pf Allen Wainer. Parkhill, al
portant part in the cofiservation Jarnes.'McEwen, Hensall, wilt'
of organic matter in the soil. "The entered in the championship bla
heavy-duty cultivator 'is an "eros -•i ley class at the Ottawa Vali
ion -control" implement` as well as i Show.
it is an organic buildup." ' He ! . Fall wheat, Allen Waiper, Par
warned against the speed in which I hill; Stewart Keyes, Seaforth.
machinery is operated—for, as the; Early
Hastie, Gorrie. ,
Exeter 4-11 Grain Club, Toni
Hern, Woodham; Arthur Mitchell,
Exeter; Edward Hern, Woodham;
Jim Etherington, Hensall.
McKillop 4-H Grain Club, Mac
Bolton, Dublin; John McGavin,
Walton; Neil McGavin, Walton;
Robert Betties, Seaforth.
Grand champion in 4-H grain
classes, Tom Hern, Woodham; Ivan
Campbell, 2nd; Mac Bolton 3rd.
Buckwheat, Alton Bros.,, Luck -
now.
Field beans, Allan Walper;
South Huron District High School,
Exeter; James E. McEwen, Hen-
salt; Stewart Keyes.
Soybeans, Elder Bros., Alton
Bros., Lucknow; James E. McEwen;
Stewart Keyes.
Timothy, Alton Bros., Lucknow;
Richard Procter, Brussels; James
E. McEwen; Grant Webster, Varna.
Red Clover
Red Clover, Donald Buchanan,
Londesboro; James E. McEwen;
James Stewart; Alton Bros.
Alsike Clover, Jaynes E. McEwen,
Stewart Keyes.
Alfalfa, R. N. Alexander; Arnold
nal' Jamieson, Clinton; Walter Scott,1
nd Belgrave; James E. McEwen. '
en,
Norman Alexander.
Early potatoes, Mrs. John Gib -
son, Clinton; Robert Allen, Bruce-
field; R. E. Pooley, Exeter; Gordon
Knight.
Late potatoes, Mrs. John Gibson;?
Joseph Gibson, Seaforth; Gordon
Knight; Bob Allen, Brucefield.
Hybrid corn, Kenneth Stewart,
Brucefield; Robert Campbell, Dub.
n, Brucefield; Allen
be Turnips, Robert Allen; James E.
r- McEwen; Stewart Keyes; . Grant
ey Webster, Varna.
Ten -bushel lot of oats, Elder
k- Bros., A. Turnbull, Brussels; Stew-
art Keyes, Seaforth; Bruce Tuckey,
speed is ate oats, stewprt Keyes; Jarnes Exeter..
Aped up the soil is E. McEwen, Hensall; Gordon Ten -bushel lots of barley, Stew-1
broken down. "Conservation of Knight, Brussels; James Knight, art Keyes; R. N. Alexander; Eli
in
life is important, too," he con- Brussels. '
I eluded. - Late oats, Elder. Bros., Hensall; Nott.
R. S. McKercher, ,of' Dublin Stewart Ke Any, other. seeds, Gordan ISI'll
es lin,• Robert Alie
nd Hill, Brucefield -
i
Yes, H H. G. Strang, Walton; Re r,
President of the Huron County "'email; R. N. Alexander, L trang, g• Glen, Goderich'
Federation of Agriculture describ- I boyo. (wheat); Howard Johns, Seaforth
e clover); Lorne Oke, s
Exeter (peas). � `
ed his 250 acre , farm as' a Ievel i Malting barley,(white sweet
•
1
plain of land Allan Walper;
(with no run-offs), � James E. McEwen; Stewart Keyes; Feed grain, R. S. McKercher, I
with excellent drainage. He claim- , Elgin Nott, Clinton.
ed he "has followed a five-year crop Barley, Stewart Keyes, Seaforth. Gordon Robert Allen, Brucefield; a
rotation, and he fertilizes 50 acres• Flax Knight, Brussels; Stewart' i
a year. He questioned the + Keyes. o
as t panel Flax, John McCowan, Seaforth; First -cut hay, James McEwen, 1
Stewart Keyes.
PAGE
And the story the per.
traits of your ckildrea's
growing -up becomes a pew
cious possession with the
advancing years. Phone fol'
your appointmeat today.
HENDERSON '5
THE SQUARE
GODERIOR
Goderich District Collegiate institute News
(By Kay Hamilton)
For the many students of "th
Goderich District Collegiate, th
next two �•eeks will be spent i
studying for the oncoming exams
Commencing March 15 they wit
continue through till the 24th.
On Tuesday a_ basketbaIl game
took place between the grade cline
girls of the Collegiate and the
grade eight girls of the •Public
School. Playing for the Public
School were Adeline Riehl, lsobelle
Morris, Eleanor- Emerson, Mario
Francis, Frances Morris, Eunice
Rutherford, Joan Hoy, Diane Frith,
Carol Duquette, Fay Brereton,
Sharon Smith, Donna McMillan
and Mary Johnston. Players- from
grade nine were Charlotte Ander-
son, Shirley Bedard, Mary Alex-
ander, Ruth Clark, Yvonne Vas=
ella, Linda Breckenridge, Dolores
McGee, Joan Masse, Laurel Lodge,
Lillian McLean, Donna Harrison
nd Marilyn Crane. The game fin -
shed with a score of 28-9 in favor
f the Collegiate.
As the Guidance Program for
in school teaching, Mr. Gardiner,
e Public School inspector, gave the
e advantages and disadvantages of
n the career and then 'answered
,.+ questions: The same pattern ap-
1 plied on Tuesday night when F. 0.
Gibson, spoke to the boys about
the air force. Other speakers will
be • a nurse from St'. Thomas, Mr.
John Graham, lawyer and Mr. Jack
Marriot, pharmacist. Plans are
also being made for local men to
speak on mechanics, construction
and medicine. Last fall our future
nurses. made a trip to Goderich
hospital, while several boys went
to the C.N.R. station at London.
Other tours of local industries will
be made. If you desire to speak
to students on your profession ,or
trade please contact Mr. Holmes
of the Guidance Department at the
Collegiate.
� In writing to renew the sub-
scription of Mrs. Sarah M. Sillick
' of Denver, Colorado, the hostess at
the Presbyterian Hospital, Denver,
states Mrs. Sillick has been in that
hospital since September, 1952, and
!hospital
forward to receiving her
1 Signal -Star each week.
o the need of a committee to
review the matter of whether Howick Junior 44I Grain Club, RobertStewara Allen Richard second -cut
I t
swamps should or should not be Ivan Campbell. Gorrie; .
drained. In making reference to i BilloStrong, field -chopped hay, Gordon Knight, p
Gorrie; Tom Hastie, Gorrie: Bob Stewart Keyes.s
the McKillop-Hullett Swamp, which' "' . i p
'was drained to no avail several
years ago Mr. McKercher
his year, Mr. Holmes has arranged
for a series of speakers to give
udents the facts concerning their
rofessions. To those interested
knew the matter ofswamp drain-
age is a legislative one.
In concluding the panel Mr.
Stewart said "We assess every acre
in terms of net profit per acre— ++
and money saved in money .well
earned."
The First Day
There were more than 150 en
tries- when the sixth annual Huron
County Soil and Crop Association
seed fair opened on Friday at the I ,
on District Collegiate Insti-
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT ' Clint
.tote.
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Correspondence promptly an-
swered. Immediate arrangements
can be made for ,Sales Date try
calling Phone 4( J, Clinton.
Charge moderate and satisfac-
tion Guaranteed.
- HAROLD -JACKSON_ __-
LICENSED AUCTIONEER.
HURON AND PERTH
Seaforth Phone 11-661 or
Harry Edwards, Goderich
Phone 144
l-»-- .
IC. F. CHAPMAN
General Insurance
''Fire, Automobile, Casualty
Real Estate
30 Colborne St., Goderich
Phone 18w
F. T. Armstrong
OPTOMETRIST '
• Phone 1100 for appointment
SQUARE'',GODEItICII
Geo. G. MacEwan
Fire, Accident and Motor Car
-Insurance,
OFFICE—MASONIC TEMPLE
WEST STREET
PHONE '230 GODERICH
Judges were, Prof. R. Keegan,
field husbandry department, On
tario Agricultural"College, Guelph;
Ivan Roberts, Victory Mills, Ltd.,
Toronto; Norman * Schmidt; Mild-
aisley ;
may; Au
nHos Kingsbury, fie dma i,
O.A.C.
Educational exhibits featured
new ideas in farm building. They
►: ar dairy
cattle, Clinton District Collegiate;
poultry house, Goderich District
'Collegiate Institute; hog barn;
South Huron District High. School;
THE VOICE OF TEMPER-
ANCE
It was a wise man who said
—"What is wanted is not more
law but 'a better public opin-
ion." Of course it . is only a
strong public opinion behind 1
it that gives validity to any.
law. On the other hand a law
is just the 'crystallization of
public opinion; The' trouble is
that public opinion is too much
at the mercy of slanted propa- (
ganda. So it is very important
that men in public office , be on
their guard against making it -1
responsible statements or giv-
ing snap verdicts, It is also im-
portant that the people of the
towns and concessions refuse
to let themselves be imposed '
upon by any subversive propa- i.
.ganda. The only sound basis
for public opinion is facts—all
the facts. Weigh the facts,
make up your minds. That's
Ur privilege and that's the re,
sponsibility of the citizens of a
democracy. Such an informed
public opinion will give stabil-
ity to our laws.
Tias ,uh-t. cpon 'ored by tfnrnn
i ('onnty Tein'wrnncr Federation.
Building Supplies
For your every need
IF YOti ARE PLANNING ON 'BUILDING OR .
REMODELLING THIS SPRING NOW IS THE TIME
TO TALK OVER YOUR'NEEDS.
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS.
GODERICH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED.
Anglesey St.
Phone 61
•S