The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-04-16, Page 5THURSDAY, APAUL 16th,, 1953
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
8.30 a.m, HOLY CONIMUNION
11 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
7 p.m. EVENSONG.
A. W. ANDERTON, Oreanisr and Choirmaster
REY. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., ,D.D., Rector
BOWLING
Commercial Looses,
High singles—C. Nivins 294. 273;
G. Mero 270; B. Cassidy 242. High
triples—C. Nivins 800; G. Mero
719; F. Helesic 649.
Industrial League
High singles—Pete Marion, 352:
Bill Thompson 300; Russ Steele
274. High triples ---,-Pete Marion
040; Bill Thompson 718; Rosa
Mixed TradeS League winners
Lediasi League
High singles — Leah Brecken-
ridge 272; Betty Beaeom 268; Irene
Simmons 266. High triples --Ila
Williams. 656; Irene Simmons 638;
B. Bowman 632.
Mixed doubles will bowl every
Friday night after 7.30 for cash
prizes.
Singles tournament will be held
every Wednesday and Thursday
nights after 9 o'clock. Cash prizes
will be given.
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "A SERMON THAT GETS
RESULTS."
Nursery and Junior Congregation.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
THE GODER16/1 SIGNAL -STAR
SEP-0-R-TaS
Another big week of hockey Is
over and the kids from various
parts of the pruvince who he/p
put Goderieh on the sport map
every year haie.--returned home to
go back to SchooLwork and forget
the ice lanes for another year.
Rut they'll be back if Goderich
is to have another Lions Club-
WOAA sponsored Young Canada
Pee Wee hockey weel(again next
year—and with the success, the
event haS been for the past four
years it seems doubtful if such a
great project should not be carried
out again.
ASIIFIELD
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. II. A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
11 a.m. Victoria Presby-
terian Church Choir,
Toronto.
REV. H. DOUGLAS
STEWART, LA.
Sermon: "Your Faith
Needs the Church."
Rev. H. Douglas Stewart, B.A.
4 p.m. VESPER MUSIC SERVICE.
Victoria Street Choir, Toronto (40 voices) conducted hy
Austin Douglas, organist. Margaret Watson, guest
pianist -14 years old, outstanding girl 'pianist, gold medal-
ist. No evening service.
Minister. Director of Praise.
10 a.m.
7 p.m.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, DA.
Organist (Interim) Mrs. E. Donalds.on
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
"PROFITLESS GAIN."
EVENING WORSHIP..
Monday 8 p.m. The Young People Meet.
Wednesday 8 p.m. The Hour of Power.
COME AND WORSHIP.
OBITUARY
HENRY DIETZ
Brother of Mrs. George Doerr,
Goderich, Henry Dietz died at his
home in Kitchener on Monday,
after a lengthy illness. Mr. Dietz
is survived by his wife, two sons,
three brothers and wtwo sisters.
Funeral was to be held this after
noon in Kitchener with burial in
St. Paul's Lutheran cemetery.
ASHFIELD, April, 14.—Dr. Will
MacGregor of Chicago with his
sister, Mrs. George Stewart, called
on his Ashfield friends on Sunday.
Mr. Charles MacGregor of Kitch-
ener spent a few days of Easter
holidays at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred MacGregor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Keefe visited
with friends in Toronto, and on
Sunday were present at the bap-
tism of the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe in
Hamilton, Elaine Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson
and Elizabeth Ann, spent a few
days in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bell of' Lon-
don visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Bisset,
Mrs. Chas. Budge (nee Margaret
MacGregor) of Duluth was present
at the birthday celebration of her
aunt, Mrs. Margaret Fletcher.
NERVE OF SOME PEOPLE!
(From The Orillia News -Letter)
A newspaper exthange asks
what people think of organizations
which get their printing and spend
their money with job offices and
then ask the 'newspapers to "give
their show good coverage," which
means the newsp:Ipers have to go
to expense while others get the
revenue. In 'these days of mount-
ing newspaper production costs,
it is understandable why some edi-
tors get irritated, says the ex-
change paper, which argues that
newspapers which give free blurbs
and write-ups should get any busi-
ness it can handle. Space is what
newspapers have ,to sell and if.
people don't think it is worth pay-
ing for, then newspapers can't
exist, for, like other businesse3,
they have to have money to meet
the cost of newsprint, wages, rent
and -a hundred and one other
neeeSsities. PerhaPs it is the news-
papers' own fault sort* expect so
much of them for they do so much
for public and community interests
that they are -often taken for grata -
ed.
THE OLD COACH
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PHONE 56
Much of the credit for the vast
amount of work donlbiti preparing
for Young Canada 19'eek goes, of
course, to three Goderich Lions
Club members who just forget
everything else when it comes to
pee wee hockey. They are "Nip"
Whetstone, Goderich's own "Mr.
Hockey," Guy Emerson, secretary
of Young Canada Week and Nelson
Hill, chairman of the Lions Club
hockey committee. Then there's
Lorne Wakelin, Memorial Arena
manager, wbo dashed around the
ice palace making sure things were
running smoothly. And the wo-
men who fed the kids of the 32
teams, -:-Mrs. Reg, Williamson and
bands full. They averaged over
70 loaves el bread each day mak-
ing sandwiches for the youngsters.
Godeirch has a fine reputation
for hospitality and the great way
in which the youngsters are treated
here during hockey week goes a'
long way toward making that re-
putation better known. Last year,
for initance, when some sports.
minded men in Port Hope wanted
to bring a team hererithey had
difficulty finding three cars for the
216 -mile trip. But they made it
and, according to Jim Phillips who
accompanied the Port Hope
youngsters on the trip, when the
!yids got back home they talked
for weeks about the swell time
they had in Goderich. As a result,
there was no transportation prob.
lem when the kids wanted to come
back this year—they had a bus put
at their disposal and made the
trip in style.
The Port Hope team, by the way,
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
THOUSANDS USE SELF -KICKER
On July 27, 1937, Craven County Commissioner Tom Hay-
wood erected his self -kicking machine on Highway No. 70,
North Carolina.
Skeptics prophesied its use and popularity would be short-
lived. However after four summers it was necessary to install
a new belt and a third pair of shoes.
The principal reason for persons going to this machine to
be kicked seems to have been unjustified complaining.
Many of those who grumbled about the democratic way of
life went here for punishment after realizing the terrible plight
of those .in other countries compared to our own freedom,
luxury and prosperity.
The worst possible form of kicking is that which is done
against God: for His understanding is infinite, He is absolutely
perfect, He never makes a mistake.
To find fault with Him is to manifest one's ignorance and
depravity—yet it is an ancient habit.
Despite all God did for Israel in tlelivering from Egyptian
bondage it is written of thern: Jeshurun (the upright people)
have waned fat and kicked. Deut. 32:15.
Even Israelis priesthood complained so shamefully that God
asked, "Wherefore kick ye at my sacrifice." I Sam. 2:29.
We remember Saul of Tarsus who persecuted so zealously
untirtielwas supernaturally stopped by God and warned of the
difficulty ,and uselessness of kicking against the pricks, Acts 9:5.
For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God.
Rom. 3:23 is God's indictment. Self-inflicted punishment can -
Jesus Christ as his Saviour' lit is still in the class with the
not cleanse the sinful heart. Unless one has personally met I
kickers.
was one of the ones taken on a
tour of the town by the Lions
Club in •a move to etuabine educa-
tion • with sports. The. youngsters
from the Port town &Wag with
the Sinicoe and Tillsonburg teams
were taken through the salt plant
and shown various other indus-
tries, and soine of then were taken
for a trip out on Lake Hurt*. on
one of Bert MacDonald's' boats. ,
Proudest man around' the arena
last Friday night was Walt West-
brook, whose Goderich Lions Pee
WieeS took the grand championship
Utle and the A group title. Watt
was disappeinted, naturally, when
the bantams lost out to Newmarket
in a tough series, but good sport
that he is, he kept in there trying,
His way of working with kids, and
the incentive he gives them to
get out on the ice and play to win
were big reasons why the local
pee wees came out on top in the
week of hockey.
The Milverton squad was called
the "Cinderella" team of the week
—and rightly so. Beginning on
Monday morning by knocking out
the Mildmay, crew, Milvertim went
on later in the day to oust Zurich.
Then, on Monday night, they bat-
tled to a 1-1 draw with 1,ucknow
and at the end of regulation time
the game was called no:contest and
re -scheduled "for 'Wednesday night.
Playing heads -up hockey, they out -
skated and outplayed Lucknow in
the second encounter, blanking
them 4-0. On Friday the team was
scheduled to take part in Grand
Championship playoffs. But ap-
parently Milverton officials weren't
too enthusiastic about the final
playoffs, having already won the
Group C title. However, they
brought the team back, and Milver-
ton knocked out Grand Bend in the
first game Friday. Then Friday
evening they were pitted against
the powerful Chatham squad,
winners of the AA group and
scored- a surprising upset over the
Chathamites, edging them 4-3 in
overtime. When they came up
against Goderich a couple of hours
later the tough week began to
show on the kids, but they were
in there fighting and gave the local
pee wees a good run for their
money. It's teams such as Milver-
ton that help make Young Canada
Week a success.
Those public-spirited citizens
who provided overnight accom-
modation for those players who
were obliged to stay overnight did
much to help the cause. Accoin-
modation was provided for some
50 boys.
Mr. Lorne Wakelin, arena man-
ager, and his assistants gave real
co-operation as did also the young
---,men who consented to aet as _re-
ferees for the various games with -
!out any remuneration.
1 The .ChUrch of the Light and Life Hour heard each Sunday at
9 a.m.-900 CHM1.—Welcomes YOU to worship at the
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. 20:29—Jesus saith unto him, Thomas, because thou hast
seen Me thou host believed: klessed are they that have not
seen, and yet have.believed.
REV. G. E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St. (Pastor) Phone 897R
BETHEL TABERNACLE
WATERLOO AND ELGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MIN'ARER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning Worship -11 a.m.—"THE POTENT WEAPON."
Evangelistic Service -7.30 p.m.—"AN 'IMPORTANT WORD."
Tuesday -8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study.
Friday --8 p.m.—Christ's Ambassadors.
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME.
MID -WEEK
BARGAIN RAIL
COACH FARES!
GOOD GOING
TUESDAY -WEDNESDAY
APRIL 21" & 22"
Commencing return journey not later than
midnight, Thursday, April 23rd, 1953
G 11; mi 1 II tigir Atm if
,05
YOU SAVE
from Goderich and Toronto to inter -
points and from intermediate points to.
is and Toronto with proportionate savings.
OR CHILDREN 5 TO UNDER 12 CHILDREN UNDER 5 TRAVEL rREE
baggage checked • No stopovers
AADIAN CANADIAN
ATIONAL PACIFIC
Lod atory in per -
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growing -up becomes a awe.
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HENDERSON'S
THE SQUARE
GODERICH
CANADIAN FLOOR SERVICE
TORONTO
MONTREAL
The only Caisadian company concentrating on treatments
and machines for the economical maintenance of largo 'goer
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SANDING — FINISHING — CLEANING
Industrial School and
Horne Finishes
Harry McLeod, Local Agent
PHONE 660r21 SEAFORTH R.R. 3
IN TOP Qt/AU1Y MOOS FOR YOUR FAMILY.,
are awaiting you every day at BLUE'S
SUPER IGA MARKET
Good Luck
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