The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-02, Page 5g
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1/4
MUD" 2441,
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 5
$.30 41.011. HOLY COMMUNION,
9.30 11.1111. HOLY COMP40011004.
11 a.m. CHORAL COMMUNION -AND
SERMON,
3 p.m. Children's Se! -vise (in the Church)
7 p.m. EVENS/SW AND SERMON,
A, 1*, ANDEACTOS; Oise/ill** end Chi
REV, KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., 'teeter
North Street United Church
10 a,m.
11 a.m.
EASTER SUNDAY, 1953
SUNDAY SCHOOL
THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S
SUPPER. Reception of new metrusers.
7 p.m. SPECIAL EASTER MUSIC AND
NARRATION.
•REY. 11. A. DICKINSON, �.A., Minister
MR- 14- A. CLARK, Organist and Choirnsaister
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, APRIL S
GOOD FRIDAY, 11 a.ns, SERVICE .OF WORSHIP.
EASTgR SUNDAY -
10 Lies. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
The Chancel Choir.
(Nursers and Junior Congregation)
7 p.m. EVENING •WORSHIP.
The Junior Choir.
KEV. K. G. MatMILLAN. W. H. Kumar.
Kinister. Mirecter elf Probe.
armmosogsammoomm.ro.......wamerin
41.41.101.44.
Goderich -Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister; Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A.
Organist (Interim) Mrs, E. Donaldson
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
11 a.m AN EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE OF WORSHIP.
"THROUGH LOCKED DOORS."
7 p.m. "DAWN OVER THE JUDAEAN HILLS."
SERVICE OF BAPTISM.
Monday II p.m. Young Peoples Crokinole Party for the church.
Wednesday 8 p.m, The Hour of Power.
COME AND WORSHIP.
.4404/0414.4440010I
IThe Church of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.--900 CHML--Welcomes YOU to worship at the
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
10 a.m. Your Sunday School convene*
11 a.m. AWNING WORSHIP. ,
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday—WM.5.
Union Sunrise Service Easter Sunday -7,30 a.m.
Salvation Army Citadel,
Luke 24:6 He is not here, but is risen:
REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone
•
897R
BETHEL TABERNACLE -
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
10 a.m. Sunday School Promotion Exercises.
11 a.m. DARK BEFORE DAWN.
7.30 p.m, BEHOLD AND LIVE.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday, April 3—Christ's Ambassador Rally at Harriston.
Rev. Bob Burgess, speaker.
THE LITTLE CHUKCII WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
THE SALVATION ARMY
2nd Lt. J. Mayo \ Pro. Lt. J. Ellery
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
7.30 A.M. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE,
Speaker: FEW. G. Babcock Soloist: Rev. I. Hind
11 a.m. HOLINESS MEETING.
3 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
7' p.m. SALVATION MEETING.
LET US WORSHIP OUR RISEN SAVIOUR.
.111•11.1M114•4401
44.4•••••••••. lommult.
Victoria Street United Church
EASTER SUNDAY, -APRIL S, 1953
11 a.m. "THE SPRINGTIME OF THE SOUL."
Mr, Frank Schubert, violinist. Special choir music.
7 pm. "THE DISTURBING CHRIST."
MINISTER—REV. D. W. WILLIAMS ,
ORGANIST—MR. ItERT REMPSTER
OBITUARY
ALBERT E. CAMPBELL,
Attica Ernest Campbell, brother
of James A. Campbell, Goderich
druggist, died last Saturday at his
home near Mountsburg, Went-
worth County. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Campbell left.Goderich on Monty
to attend the funeral held Tuesday.
A sister also survives
MRS. MARY YOUNGBLUT
Mrs. Mary Youngblut, 85, Wilson
street, Widow of Eckhardt YOune
WO, died in Alexandra Hospital
on Tuesday morning, after a three
weeks' illness.
Born fn Mel, Germany, she was
a daughter of the late John Miller
and Caroline Nagle, and came to
Canada In 1880, settling near
Auburn, residing there until five
years ago when she came to live
In -Goderich. She was a member
of the Lutheran Church. Iler
27 -years ago: hus-
Survtving are one son, Joseph,
of Auburn; three stepsons, John
Youngblut of Auburn; Jacob, Tor-
onto; Ezra, of Hamilton; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Evelyn Ziegler, of Gode-
rich; four stepdaughters, Mrs. -Em-
erson ,Dennis, of Blyth; Mrs.
George James, Goderich, Mrs,
Bertha Lloyd, South Welt Aber-
deen, South Dakota; Mrs. George
Koch, of Palmerston, and four
grandchildren.
The funeral service at the Lodge
funeral home at 2 p.m., Saturday,
will be conducted by the Rev. E.
W. Heinrich, of Zurich. Inter-
ment. will be in Ball's cemetery
at Auburn.
A full-grown wolf in the Can
adian wilds weighs on the average
100 pounds.
Tlfg GODERICH SIGNAL.STAR
District Collegiate haiibte News I Pontiacs Defeat
Wallaceburg 11-7;
Med Elmira Again
(By Key Hand oss) Hawkins, kill Berwick, Margaret
Faams tieing over, students am and Laurin° McDonald In 01.0
A noon - r badminton tourna.looking fOrward to Easter holi- meat ,has as partners: Audri, me.
do's -commencing on Good Friday. Cabe and Ruth MeNevin; Jackie
A treat Is In store for the next See and Marilyn Turner; Jane
assembly when the Drains Club Graham and Diane Thorpe;sflose-
will present two plays. The firsl, Mary Clark and Marion* -Taylor;
entitled, "Elegant Edward,' will Betty Black and Anna Robb; Pat
be directed by Malcolm Campbell Longadre and Evelyn Glousher;
and in the cast are Don Overholt, Ruth Willis and Shirley Leitch;
Jim Rutherford, Mary Lee and Margaret Emerson and Lillian
George Wright. The other play, Popp; Ruth Reinhart and Jeannine
"Even Exchange," is directed by Young. They are now battling for
Sylvia Robinson and has Mine the final claunpionship.
Orlin1/411111111111111MINEMNIIMM, 4111110111111111111,11Mirillir
THE. VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
THE BLOOD that STAINED the OLD RUGGED CROSS
„ the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth ws from all
sin." 1 John 1:7.
Blood is the price that has been paid for snany of the
worthwhile privileges enjoyed today. This commodity is of
greater value than silver and gold. The blood of the youth of
our land is being shed on foreign soil that our liberty might
be preserved.
Let us consider the most sacred blood that was ever offered
and what it purchased. This was the blood of Jesus Christ who
was "God manifest in the flesh." I Tim. 3:16. it paid the price
required for our sin. This could not be satittfied by any or all
of the resources of earth. This blood was -sinless. He was
born of a virgin—with no earthly father, hence sin's taint was
not transmitted. He challenged His enemies to discover sin in
Him. This blood was freely given. Jesus said "No man taketh it
from me I lay it down of myself." John 10-17. This blood
provided full satisfaction, and peace was made. " . „ having
made peace through the blood of His cross." Col. 1:20.
Man who was estranged from God can now be brought into
fellowship with Him. This blood is rejected by many now,
even as at the time of its outpouring. God accepts it as the
only cleansing for sin. He refuses to recognize in substitution
man's own righteousness.
Thosei.who fail to avail themselves of the opportunity of
accepting Christ as Saviour are as hopeless as if Christ had
never died.
SPONSORED BY THE BETHEL ADULT BIBLE CLASS.
irt
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PHONE 135 OODER:CH
Grabbing a, lead in the first
period, .,Goderich Samis Pontius
stayed, in front. aU the way to de-
feat- Walaiceburg Pontiacs 117 in
a haphazard hockey game at the
Arena here YrIday night, earning
the right to meet Elmira, In the
011A Intermediate "A" finals.
, Goderich opened the scoring
with three unanswered goals in the
first, period by Medan], McPhail
and Bisset, practically putting the
game oft ice -
Wide -open, free -scoring hockey
featured the second stanza al-
; though ca,ch team was ragged in
style. Meriam opened the scoring
shortly after the one -minute rnark,
And scored Goderich's final goal
of the period 16 minutes later.
Wallaceburg, putting on the
pressure at times, outscored the
Ionia ff-5, leaving the score at the
end of the period 8-6.
Goderich scored three goals to
Wallaceburg's one in the final
frame, with MacDonald, Bisset and
Meriam getting the markers, leav-
ing the final score at 11-7.
A total of 15 penalties marred
the contest, with Goderich getting
eight and Wallaceburg seven, all
of them minors. Duchene was the
bad'man for the' visitors, spending
a total of six minutes, in the sin
, bin. At ,one stage of the second
period, there was hardly room for
I the penalty timekeeper in the box,
with Doak and -Iferiatn of the
locals and Duchene and Armitage
of Wallaceburg all serving tine
for infractions.
Meriam was the big gun for
Goderich, scoring four goals and
two assists, while McPhail gathered
two goals and two assists. McGee
with two goals and three assists
and Mann with two goals and one
assist led Wallaceburg.
WALLACEBURG -- Goal, Thom-
son; defence, McKenzie, Armitage;
centre, Eves; wings, Pearson, Mc-
.!rae, subs., McGee, Mann, Du-
chene, Burnette, Douglas, McNally,
Cellotto.
G 0 DER 1C11—G oal, Turner; de-
fence, Doak, Arbour; centre. ,,New
combg; wings, Bisset I)ubick;
subs,, Beacoin, Miller„ MacDonald,
Williams,. Meriam, Allen, McPhail,
"v.rs.
Referees—McFadden, ,Robertson,
of London.
First Period
t--Go(ferich, Meriam
15.38 •
2-- Goderich, McPhail (Bisset)
17.08
3—Goderich, Bisset (MacDonald)
17.51
Penalties— Duchene (2), Mc-
Phail, Williams, Douglas. Bea-
ASHFIELD
ASIIFIELD, April 1. ---Mrs. Stew-
art MacLennan .vlsited a few days,
in Toronto last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey fiagerdorn,
of TorgOto,. Went the .week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacDonald.'
We are alf pleased to know that
Mrs. Duncan MacKay, who was
recently ,operated on, is making a
good recovery In Goderich hospital,
Mrs. Donald MacDonald, of Loch-
alsh, is visiting in Detroit with her
niece, Louisa MacDonald.
Mr. David MacKenzie spent the
week -end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Farrel spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mac-
Lean.
Phail, Doak) 6.26
16—Goderich, Bisset (McPhail
6.55
17—Wallaceburg, Mann (McGee)
18.00
18—Goderich, Meriam (Williams)
19.45
Penalties—Mcrae, Bisset, 'Ar-
bour.
First Game
Each team scored one goal a.
piece in the first period leaving
the count tied 1-1. In, the second
stanza, Goderich went ahead 4-2,
only to have Wallaceburg battle
back and tie the game 5-5.
1 Goderich counted one goal mid -
!way through the third 20 minutes,
but Wallaceburg answered less
than two- minutes later to even the
score at 6-6: Don Mann led the
Wallaceburg six, while Meriam and
MacDonald were top Goderich
scorers with two goals' each.
First Period
I—Wallaceburg, Mann 4.00
2—Goderich, MacDonald (Mc-
Phail) 19.55
Penalties — MacDonald, Bea-
com.
Second Period
3—Wallaceburg, Pearson 120
4—Goderich, Newcombe 1.50
5—Goderich, Dublck 2.08 •
6—Goderich, Meriam (William,)
4.30
7—Wallaceburg, Duchene 454
8—Wallaceburg, Mann 11.26
9—Coderich, Meriam (Williams)
19.05
10--Wallaceburg, Armitage (Du-
chene) 1049
Penalty—Duke.
Third Period
11—Goderich, MacDonald (Mc-
Phail) 11.00
12—Wallaceburg, Eve 12.50
Penalties --MacKenzie, Bea-
com, Cruickshank, MacKenzie.
At the" end of 1951 Canada's
2,100,000 -passenger automobiles
were being driven 12,000,000,000
miles each year,
Loveliest way to wish a
HAPPY EASTER
... your
No other greeting_so fully ex-
pret;m.fs the tsarina' its your hear.
There's still litae to make your
appointment.
HENDERSOMSGbDzawa
THE SQUARE
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COM, .
• „,
5—Goderich, Doak (Rivers) 3.2n V IR -LINE COMPANIES, TRAVEL .SERVICE • CONTECTIONERY
4--Goderich, Meriam (Doak) 1 27 .
Second Period,
4—Wallaceburg, Cellotto (Armi- m •
tage) 5.11
7--Coderich, McPhail (Bisset)
829
8--IVallaceburg, McGee (Mann)
8.49>
9---(Sreaellacoloburg, Duchene Mc- 471'z
10-.-.Goderich, Williams (Dubick)
14.56
11—Wallaceburg. Mann (McGee,
Cellotto) 1526
12--Wallaeeburg, McGee (Cellotbo
17.00
13---Goderich, Meriam (Arbour)
17.15
14—Wallaceburg, Douglas ‘MeNal.-
ly) 18,11
Penalties—McKenzie, Beacmi.
Doak, Duchene, Meriam, Armi-
tage.
Third Period -
15---t:oderieb, MacDonald (Mk -
lock as a Nit,
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