The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-09, Page 5THURSDAY, APR11. 9th, 1963
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
APRIL 12—FIRST SUNDAY AFTIER EASTER
8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION,
11 a.m.. MORNING PRAYER.
7 p.m. EVENIiNG PRAYER.
A. W. ANUEKTONy Organist and .Choirmaster
REV. KENNETH E. •TAYLOK, M.A., .D -D., Rector
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m.-"WHAT HAPPENED AFTER
EASTER?"
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "THE IMPACT OF JESUS."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. H. A. CLARK, Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
11 a.m. ORDINATION OF ELDERS.
Maitland Squadron Air Cadets will attend this service.
7 p.m. LECTURE HALL.
MOTION PICTURE—"MORE FOR PEACE."
Suppose your son asks, "Grandad fought in a war, and ' you
fought in a war, didn't you Dad? Will 1 have to fight in a
war when 1 grow up?"
SEE THIS PICTURE.
4.
REV. R. G. MarMILLAN. W. IL BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R,C.111L
Minister. Director of Praise.
L
PORT ALBERT
'r 4:4OD Hi 1113114MATAII
PORT ALBERT, April 7.—Mr-
Douglas Athill is spending Easter
holidays with his mother and sister,
Mrs. Athill and Evelyn at Kitch-
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL 'STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A.
Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Donaldson
10 a.m. THE SUNDAwY,SCHOOL METS. s
11 a.m. "THE BIGNESS OF LITTLE THINGS."
7 p.m. "POWER IN PRAYER."
Monday 8 p.m. The Young People Meet.
Wednesday 8 p.m. The Hour of Power.
COME TO WORSHIP.
ht and Life Hour heard each
The Church -900tCHMe L—We comes YOU to worship, a Sundaytheat
Free Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS
10 a.m. Your Sunday School convenes.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. -
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting.
Jn. 20129—Jesus saith unto him, Thomas, because thou hast
seen Me thou hast believed: blessed are they that have ne"t
seen, and yet have believed.
REV. G'- E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R
t
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES—
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 a.m. Save Tommorrow's Generation
TODAY.
Morning Worship -11 a.m.—"WORK OF THE HOLY SPIRIT."
Evangelistic Service -7.30 p.m. "WHAT WISE MEN SEEK."
TUESDAY -8 p.m. -Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
FRIDAY -8 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH ,WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
ener.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stonehouse
and son Rickey of Guelph visited
over the holiday week -end with the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Graham. -
Miss Carol Oke, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Oke of Belgrave is
spending her holiday week at the
home of her. grandmother, Mrs.
Wm. Crawford.
Mr. Roderick McKenzie who
underwent an operation in the
Goderich hospital for appendicitis
returned to his home recently.
We all wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McGee and
daughter Delores visited over the
week -end with relatives in Wind-
sor.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Grapier'
of Detroit were up at their summer
home over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.' Taman who
sold their farm recently held a
successful sale on Thursday afte--
noon of last week. " .
Mr. and ' Mrs. Fred Crawford,
Joe McGee and Doug Athill of this
vicinity and Miss Berle Freeman of
(Colborne Township, are' busy prac-
tising for a one -act play, sponsored
by the Dungannon Junior Farmers
to be presented at the Drama
Festival in Goderich on Monday,
April 27.
Mr. John Crawford of Kenora,
spent a week recently visiting with
his brother, Mr. Chas. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grigg and Mr.
Earl Martin and friend all of Lon-
don visited over the holiday week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Martin. ,..
Anniversary services will be held
at Christ Church on May 17 at
3.30. p.m. Rev. J. H. Geoghegan
of Woodstock will be the special
speaker, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. H. L. Jennings.
Ladies' Guild. — The. Ladies'
Guild of .Christ Church met at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Koviak. The
president, Mrs. Agnes Foster, pre-
sided. The meeting opened with
prayer in unison. The Scripture
lesson was taken by Mrs. Carmen
Hayden. The secretary's report
was read by Mrs. Wm. Vrooman.
The treasurer, Mrs. Roy Petrie,
gave a splendid report showing a
substantial sum on hand. Arrange-
inents were made for sendingg` a
quilt to Korea and also $10 was
sent to the Flood Relief. Part of
the afternoon ..was spent in work-
ing at quilt blocks, Rev. H. L.
Jennings offered prayer, After-
noon tea was served by the hostess.
The May meeting will .be held at
the home of Mrs. Walter' Tigert..
I
It is estimated that rheumatic
diseases „cause 30,000 Canadians to
be off work every day.
Do you need any
CARPENTRY or PLUMBING
done in your home?
Guaranteed work at the
lowest prices.
Drop a card or come and see
me any evening after 7 p.m.
F. E. COTE
Regent St. Goderich
(NEXT TO .SALT BLOC15K)
UNION
UNION, GODERICH .TOWN-
SHIP, April 7.—Congratulations to
the Goderich Township hockey
team which wa's successful in win-
ning thep theIndustrial
FIVE BROTHERS COMI;INATIONS iN ARMY . . . Believed to be the only two five-
, brother combinations in the army are the Lorties from Quebec City and the Seguins from
Ottawa. To make it More unique is the fact that they all serve with battalions -of Canada's
famed Royal 22nd Regiment. Four of the Seguins, Hlenri, Peter, Mauriee, and Aldege, are
serving in horea with fifth brother, Roland, on the high s-eas enroute to join them. Three
members of the Lortie family are veteRans of the Korean campaign haying returned from the
Far East just in time for last Christ, nas. The five' Lorties are stationed in Quebec City
with the 2nd Battalion, Royal 22e Regiment. Above, they make a pledge of "All for one anti
one for. all" on a Japanese billiard cue, one of the many souvenirs brought back front the
Far East. Left to right are, Armand, 17; Frederick, 19; Arthur, 20; Maurice, 21,. acid Ray-
-mond, 2:i. Arthur Maurine and Rayutou►1 s,crve►I together in Korea, Raymond having been
wounded twice.
(National Defence Photo)
Dungannon Y.P.U.
Sunrise Service
Personal Mention
_ Mr. David Evans is spending the
DUNGANNON, April 9. — The Easter holidays with. his parents,
Young People's Union of the Unit- Mr. and Mrs. F. C. S. Evans, at
ed Church here gathered Easter Montreal.
Sunday morning at the. church at Easter week -end guests with
5.15 a.m. for a sunrise service.' Mrs. Jas. Howard were her son
About 20 members were present.
Shepherded by the pastor, Rev.
George D. Watt, they motored
north of the village to Glenn's
Hill and though it was a dull morn -
Mr. Jack Howard, Mrs. Howard
and two sons of Listowel; also her
neice, Miss Evelyn Howard ! of
Toronto.
Miss Hazel Wilmot and Mrs.
ing to see the sunrise, a short Betty Westbrook left on Tuesday
service was held around' a bonfire for New York where they will
in commemoration of the resurrac- ; sail on the S.S. Nassau for a vaca-
tion. They returned , to the church. j tion in the ..Bahamas.
where a film -strip on the ,crucific-1 Mr. Ar. E. Wilmot of Windsor
tion and resurrection was shown. was a week -end guest with his son
An Easter breakfast was served to j.Mr. B. Wilmot and Mrs. Wilmot.
conclude this annual event. I Among other guests was their son,
The three village churches were I Kenneth of Stratford.
filled almost to capacity Sunday
to hear the Easter message.
Rev. H. L. Jennings, rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, held
cu in afternoon service and Sunday
Minstrel Show — The Minstrel Nee.
Hockey League. School, with a record attendance. I, Miss Grace Rhynas returned
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juck and
son, David, of Waterdown, spent
the Easter holiday with Mrs. Juck's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc-
dministered• from a two weeks' visit at Toronto.
Communion 'mon was a
Show presented in Union Church Rev. C. A. Winn, pastor of Ersk-
on Thursday evening under the ine Presbyterian Church, conduct -
auspices of the ' Social Club, was
quite successful It consisted of
a short play entitled "The Young
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, April 8.— The'
April meeting of St. Paul's Ladies'
Guild was held at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Black on Thursday
last. The meeting was in charge
of the first vice-president, Mrs.
Thos. Young. The Scripture read-
ing was given by Mrs. Ben Mole.
The roll call was answered by
repeating a verse of Scripture con:
taining the word Resurrection.
Five members and two visitors
were present. A short business
period followed and Mrs. R. J.
Durnin closed the . meeting with
prayer. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in quilting.
Afternoon tea was served by the
lunch conveners, Mrs. Ben Mole
and Mrs. Victor Black.
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
THE LIVING WORD
It is the spirit that quickelieth, the flesh profrteth nothing:
the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit and they are
life.- St. John 6:63.
These words were uttered in the synagogue of Capernaum
by ._the humble, carpenter of Nazareth. Prior to this teaching
He had multiplied five loaves and two fishes to feed" five -thous-
and. Many followed Him not because of faith in Him as the
Saviour from sin, but because they wanted Him as a material
provider.
How many people like this we still have. It seems their
numbers are ever increasing. They want God when they are
hungry, in pain, on their death -bed or in some other adverse
circumstances. However when it comes to standing for Christ
and journeying in the narrow way, they turn away as did these
early followers.
The words which fell from the lips of the Son of God so•
long ago have been tried and proven everlasting,jgy for sorrow,
peace for turmoil, eternal life in place of eternal d,a<th have
been given in fulfilment of His Living words.
Thtse words introduce Jesus the Lamb of God" revealed
to take away the sins of the world.
I am persuaded that many are reading these lines who do
not know Christ as their personal Saviour. No greater mis-
fortune could ever befall you.
Please do not be satisfied in hoping you are all right or
guessing you will make it. Fall down on your knees and ask
God to forgive your sins and save you for Jesus' sake. Then
the peace of God will flood your soul.
ed the Easter service in the after-
noon. Miss Margaret Blacksang
a sold; and Jimmy Read 'played a
Ladies' Hope Club," and followed I trombone solo, accompanied by
by songs and jokes and several II Miss Barbara Wilson at the organ.
selections on the violin by Rastus The United Church morning ser -
(Mr. Bert McDonald) and .was pre- I vice was conducted by Rev. G. D.
sorted to an almost full house. i Watt,with an Easter message.
There was a fair congregation at I Comunion was served. The fol
Union Church on Sunday, when f lowing new members were receiv-
Rev. Mt. Williams delivered an
ed: Evylin
Smyth, Pearl Culbert, ,
inspiring message on.Easter. Dur -,George Errington, Tommy Culbert,
ing the service Mrs. George Cur- I Sylvia Stingel, Alma Culbert, Carle-
rell of Goderich sang a lovely solo. ton Stingel,. and Mrs. James Er -
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davidson of 1 rington.
Colborne Township visited on Sun -I Miss Norma Sherwood sang the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin 1,obligato in an Easter choir anthem,
Fuller and family. ' and also accompanied the organist
Mr. Donald Orr of Toronto spent + at the piano for the hymns.
the week -end' with Mr. and Mrs. l Mr. Heber Eedy, an elder, noted
Gordon Orr and family. I that it was the largest number at-
tending a communion service at
the United Church in 25 years.
Mrs. Wm. Fuller visited with
friends in Kitchener on Saturday
last.
Miss Sherrill Carr of Goderich
is spending the Easter holidays
with her cousins, David and Keith
Orr.
SHEPPARDTON
SHEPPARDTON, April 7.—Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Marshall of Lon-
don spent the week -end at their
home here).
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil -of
Oshawa visited during the holiday
with the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mat McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson,
Shirley and Jerry of Toronto visit-
ed Sunday at the home of Mr.
Ralph Foster. Mrs. Anderson and
family are spending a few days
with Ralph and Mrs. A, Foster.
Mr..and Mrs. Frank McAvoy of
St. Catharines visited during the
week -end at the home' of the lady's
parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Bert Bogie.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Holmes :►f
London spent Good . Friday with
Mrs,' Holmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cree Freeman and
Caroline spent Sunday in London
with Mrs. Freeman's sister, Mrs.
Burns, and Mr. .Tohn Burns.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Brindley on the birth of a
son in Goderich-hospital April 1.
AUBURN
AUBURN, April 8. --The girls
who have been taking the project,
"Cottons May be Smart" and their
leader. Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, at-
tended Achievement Day in Sea-
rI - on Tt, sday. Eaeir-one
ceived a silver spoon in the Gar-
denia pattern. Laura May Leather -
land and Rena McClinchey each
received the county honor certific-
ate for having completed six pro-
jects. Twenty girls from Auburn
took the project, this was the
largest clasS"at Seaforth.
W.M.S.—M ....Glen Eagle of Clin-
ton; was the guest speaker at the
Easter Thank -offering of the W.M.
S. of Knox United Church held
in the Sunday School room on
Tuesday. Mrs. Eagle gave a help-
ful and inspiring address. Mrs.
Sid McClinchey was in charge of
the meeting with Miss Margaret
Jackson presiding at the piano
The call to worship was "Christ.
is Risen." Mrs. Clarence Cox of-
fered prayer and Mrs. Wilfred
Plunkett read the Scripture. A
quartette was rendered by Mrs.
George Million, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer,
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and .Miss
Sadie Carter. A piano number
was given by Mrs. C. C. Washing-
ton. The offering was received
by Mrs. Sid McClinchey. The
•ASHFIELD president, Mrs. Albert Campbell;
took charge for the -business per-
ASHFIELD, April 8.—Mr. and rod. The secretary, Miss M. King,
Mrs. Norman O'Connor and Haug
Tec .h- read the minutes of the previous ,
spent-- Easter in Detroit. meeting: -_____-The treasurer, __ Miss
Easter visitors in the community Viola Thompson gave her report !
and the corr(spotrding--secretarv.i
Mrs. Herb Monridge, read several
"Thank you" notes. Plans were ,
made to attend the Londesboro
W. M. S. Thank -offering. Mrs.
George Million and Miss Margaret
R. Jackson were appointed dele-
gates to attend the Presbyterial
in Goderich on April 21. Mrs.
Campbell offered the closing pray-
er. Lunch wasserved by the
social committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wiggins and
son, John, of Toronto, -spent the
Easter week -end with Mr. Wig-
gins' mother, Mrs. John Wiggins,
•Wellington street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Howrie have
returned to their home on Light-
house street. -after spending the
winter months with their ,daugh-
ters
daugh-ters in Detroit.
Mr. James G yrrick and Miss Lil-
lian Cochrane "'fif Windsor, spent
the Easter holiday with his mother,
Mrs. Scrimgeour and Mr. Scrim-
geour and brother Bob, Huron
road, and also his aunt, Alice Gar-
rick, Stanley Street.
Mrs. A. C. Calder has returned
to Goderich after visiting with her
son, "Jake," "editor of -the Prince
Albert Herald, Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Calder and
family. ,
Mrs. Florence 'Thomson has re-
turned to her home after spending
the past few months with her
daughter, Mrs.'Howard Pollock and
Mr. Pollock at Toronto, Mr. and
And the story in portraits of your
children's - growing -up becomes a pre-
cious possession with the advancing years.
Phone for your {appointment tocky.
HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
DERI011
Mrs. Wm. Thomson at Kingston
and with ..,lier sister, Mrs. Eugene
Hicks' and, Mr. Hicks at Picton.
"Will you show's me something
for my diamond anniversary?" re-
quested a distinguished -looking
elderly gentleman in the jewelry
store. , After examining several
diamonds he selected a man's ring.
"Aren't you going to buy some-
thing for your wife, too?" asked
were ROss MacKenzie, Mabel Mac-
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles, Alma
Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Hagerdorn,
Mrs. 'MacKendrick. Mr. 'and Mrs.
Earl Allan and Miss Joyce Gould,
Lottie and Anna MacKenzie, Sally
MacDonald, Mrs.`Rod Martin. Ethel
MacKenzie. Leo and Witse Van De
Lay, Harold Collinson, Sandy Mac-
Donald.
WASTED EFFORT •
The oldest inhabitant was being
interviewed. "And to What do you
attribute your longevity?" he was
asked.
' "Eh?" Queried the deaf old man.
"Your longevity," repeated the
reporter.
"Oh. so far as 'I can remember,"
was the reply, "I've never had
one."
SPEEDY
Drunk (entering street car).
"Shay, will you put me off this
thing when we get where I'm sup-
posed to get off?"
Street Car Conductor: "Yes, sir,
you get 'off right herel"
'Drunk: "Gosh, here already. How
time dush fly!"
the clerk.
"I have no wife—I'nl a bachelor."
"But you said 'diamond annivers-
ary'. . .
nniversary'...
The gentleman smiled. "The
girl I was engaged to jilted me to
marry another man. She drat*
him to suicide. She married an-,
other and bankrupted him. Pm
celebrating the diamond annivers-
ary of the day she didn't- marry
me."—The Reader's Digest.
--
PRINTING
1
Our Business.
What's Your
Business?
•
•
We're not being snoopy, just wonderingif
your business, whatever it is, needs some-
thing from our business—which is Print-
ing, as we said before. Now maybe
you're not a merchant or manufac-
turer, maybe you are ; in any event,
when yeed printing of any
kind, you've no 'business' go-
ing to a place where you
can't get satisfaction and qualify
-work. That's why we tell you
our business, because you CAN
get satisfaction and qua,itty.____
work done at
THE SIGNAL -STAR.
PHONE 71 , , ,GODERICH