The Goderich Signal-Star, 1954-06-24, Page 7`4"�;•-ba,
SAY, JUNE 24th,' 1
ST, GEORGE'S CHURCH
r,
JUNE 27th—Second Sunday after Trinity.
48.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON.
(Junior 'Congregation and Nursery)
Tuesday, June 29th—Sf. Peter's Day
10.30a.m. Holy Communion in the Chapel.
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLQ,R, M.A., D.D., Rector
MR. J. T. STEPHENS, M.A.. Organist and Choirmaster
North Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S
SUPPER.
RECEPTION OF NEW MEMBERS.
Junior Congregation and Nursery.
7 p.m. "THE FAILURE OF JESUS."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A.' MINISTER
Eleanor Ewing, B.A. (Music) A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choirleader
THE ONLY GUIDE
FAITH IN CHRIST is the Road Map to Personal
Peace ... the Chart to a Truly Happy Life ... The
Guide to Successful Living.,.
FIND HIS WAY IN CHURCH TODAY
10 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sacrament of The Lard's Supper.
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
NO EVENING SERVICE
•
c
Tkxtox Jrc buteriziit
Rev. R. G. MacMillan Mr. W. H. Bishop, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Director of Praise
Minister
•I
GODERICH BAPTIST CHURCH
MONTREAL STREET
, Organist: Mrs. E. Donaldson, A.L.C.M.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. MORNING SERVICE.
• ;"For Me to Live Is Christ and to Die Is Gain."
7 p.m. EVENING SERVICE.
"God Forbid that I Should Glory Save in the Cross of
Christ My Lord."
REV. R. LAMB, B.A., B.D., AT BOTH SERVICES.
Rev, R Lamb will be the leader of the Vacation Bible School
from July 5-9 inclusive. All are invited.
Free 'Methodist Church
CORNER VICTORIA AND PARK STREETS 4k;.
REV. MARTHA MARLATT, PASTOR.
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. ;
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP.
8 p.m. Each Wednesday Prayer Meeting.
"There is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but the end
thereof are the ways of - Death." Proverbs 1412.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
(Pentecostal Assemblies. of Canada)
• Waterloo and Elgin
REV.• HOWARD E. MINAKER, PASTOR
SUNDAY SERVICES—
,0 a.m. Sunday School --Sowing, for Eternity.
11 a.m. Morning 'Worship --MEASURE OF BLESSING.
7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service—A PLACE CALLED
ARMAGEDDON (See Voice of Bethel)
Tuesday .8 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting.
Friday 8 p.m. Young People's Service. _
THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME
Victoria Street United Church
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11.15 a.m. "THE PENITENCE OF THE SAINTS."
Holy Communion.
10 a.m. BENMILLER.
Holy Communion.
3 p.m. UNION CHURCH, GODERICH TOWNSHIP.
Holy Communion.
Pastor—Rev. D. W. Williams, B.A.
Organist—Mr. Bert Kempster.
THE VOICE OF BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER
"A Place Called
Armageddon"
WILL BE THE EVENING SERMON SUBJICT OF THE
PASTOR • AT BETHEL "TABERNACLE JUNE 27th -7.30 p.m.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
What Angers point 10 Armageddon.
When will M be?
is it a wonderful or a terrible WOqD?
What are it's HERALDS?. •+
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THIS fAllifiliAGIL.,
Sponsored M Boths1 Adult Class.
•
THE-GODERICRSI NA►L' QST
DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, June 23. ----Mrs.
Abner Morris visited relatives in
London on Sunday.
Ti'-1annual • Orange Service of
Dungannon Local 324 will be held
Sunday, June 27, at 8 .p.m. at
Erskine Presbyterian Chiurch. The
guest speaker will be 'Rev.
White, Londesboro.
Mrs. John Fennell and little. sons,
Douglas and Ronald, of Bradford,
are visiting her family, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Stingel.
Mrs. Gordon Kirkland visited her'
cousin, Mrs. Cecil Blake, on Tues-
day.
Mrs. Rebecca Caldwell tripped
on a wire while walking on her
)awn on Wednesday of last week
and broke her right leg. 'She was
removed by ambulance to Wing -
ham hospital where the injured
leg was set.
Miss Fern Robb and Mrs. W.
R. Andrew have both returned
from Wingham hospital where they
had been receiving treatment.
Misses Lois Mole and Sylvia
Stingel are spending a holiday at
Kincardine Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Williamson
and little son, of London, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Culbert.
Guest Preacher.—Harvey Sparl-
ing, minister at St. Helens, preach-
ed at Dungannon United Church
on Sunday morning giving an ad-
dress on "Selfishness." Mrs. John
Fennell, formerly Marietta Stin'gel,
sang a solo, "Dedication." Rev.
G. D. Watt preached anniversary
services at Kirkton.
Cemetery Service. — Rev. H. L.
Jennings will be the speaker at the
annual memorial service at Dun-
gannon cemetery this Su9day at
4.30 p.m. -
Social.—The Dungannon United
Church W.A. sponsored a lawn
social on Tuesday night on the
church lawn at which around 400
people enjoyed supper and later
gathered at the church auditorium
for a program that consisted of the
Paul Trio from Kirkton; a male
quartette from Lueknow and an
elocutionist from, Kincardine.
Young People.—The Dungannon
United Church Y.P.U. held the bi-
weekly meeting Monday night play-
ing ball at the ball diamond and
after returning to the church, the
devotional service was held under
the leadership of Delmer Maize, the
stewardship and training convener.
Carleton Stingel read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Bill Rivett led in
prayer.
►' '
GIFT IS PRESENTED
AT FAREWELL PARTY
Mrs. A. G. Powell entertained 20
guests at her home on Hincks-street
last Thursday night at' a ,farewell
party for her niece, Miss Lorna
Alli,, who left on '-Tuesday to
spend the summer in Whitehorse,
Y.T.
'During the evening court whist
was played. Prizes were won by
Joyce Taylor and Nan Young. A
navy blue leather shoulder bag and
wallet were presented to the guest
of honor by Mrs. Bill Seers. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Youth for Christ
Presents the
PRAIRIE GOSPEL TEAM
of the
PRAIRIE BIBLE INSTITUTE
THREE HILLS, ALBERTA
This group of °six young men
have exceptional 'ability
and talent.
Come Early—Don't Miss ,it -
IN THE'CLINTON DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE
FRIDAY, JUNE 25
8 p.m.
Amisismextommmassimmsak
1
For that Wedding ' Gift
Select a beautiful Picture
For their living •. room.
Smith's Art & Gifu Store
East St. Phone 198
WANTED
- Large, aggressive, expand-
ing manufacturer requires
an enthusiastic man with
consumer selling experience
for HURON COUNTY.
Man selected will be
thoroughly trained by fac-
tory representative.
On completion of training,
he will be set.up in busi-
ness, on an exclusive basis,
in this area.
This truly an outstand-
ing opportunity for the right
mon.
Write stating full partic-
.ilars to
BOX 117, SIGNAL -STAR
All replies held in strictest
confidence. ;tS
When United States General Alfred M. Gruenther departed from RCAF Station, Rockliffe,' after a
whirlwind two-day visit to Ottawa, he was both amused and surprised. 'First, Hon. Brooke Claxton,
Minister of National Defence, presented him with a photo album covering the visit, and before the
Supreme Commander boarded his aircraft 61/. minutes later, he was handed the picture shown above
at left to include in the album, What made General Gruenther laugh was that at the bottom of the
album inscription was an artist's conception of four aces, a joking reminder from Mr. Claxtoii .of the
many bridge games they had •played in different pa its of the world. (National Defence Photo.)
• Obituary
RALPH HARRISON
A large gathering of relatives
and friends attended the funeral'
of the late Ralph Harrison on Fri-
day afternoon last at Lodge funeral
home. The many floral tributes
showed the esteem the community
held for the young boy, who was
a member of the' Sunday school at
Porter's Hill. Rev. D. W. Williams,'
in the absence of the pastor of
Porter's Hill United Church, con-
ducted the service and interment
was made in Maitland cemetery,
Goderich. The pallbearers were
John Proctor, Wm. Wilson, Leslie
East and Wilfred Hicks.
MRS. PUREST McCLURE
After a lingering illness Mrs.
Forest McClure passed away in
Alexandra Hospital, Goderieh, on
Monday, June 14, in her 63rd ylear.
She was formerly Myrtle Victoria
Johnston, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Johnston of Gode-
rich Township. Mrs• McClure was
a conscientious worker in all the
activities of Union Church as well
as in community affairs.
She is survived by her husband
and a brother, John Reginald John-
ston, and two sisters, Mrs. Roy
(Jean) Chambers and Mrsg. D. J.
(Alice) Cantwell.
A private funeral service was
held Wednesday afternoon at her
home on the Blue Water Highway
where she and her husband had
resided since their marriage. Rev.
D. W. Williams .officiated. - Inter-
ment was in Bayfield cemetery.
'The pallhalrers were Messrs. Rob-
ert and Lloyd Sowerby, James
Young and William Sterling.
MRS. CECILIA GREENSLADE ,
Funeral services were conducted
at Lodge -funeral home by Rev.
Kenneth E. Taylor on Saturday
afternoon for Mrs. Cecilia Green-
slade who passed away in Goderich
hospital on Thursday last at the
age of. 67 'years. Mrs: Greenslade
was a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred E. Naftel of Goderich
Township. After her marriage to
George Greenslade they farmed on
the Blue Water :Highway, Goderich
Township. She was a devout
worker in the Red Cross and later
in Porter's Hill Community Club.
In 1948, Mrs. Greenslade broke
her hip and spent some time in the
hospital. Later, she spent the
winter months with nieces and
nephews in Detroit who are the
only surviving members of the fam-
ily. Mr. Greenslade passed away
six years ago.. Pallbearers were
John Wain, Walter Wallis, .Jas.
Young, Forest McClure; Wm. and
Sam Westlake. Interment was in
• Bayfield cemetery.
DONALD MacDONALD
KINTAIL, June 23.—The death
of- Donald MacDonald occurred on
June 6. He was in his 95th year.
Throughout his life he lived on the
adjacent farm to that on which
she was born. He, was the son of
the late Donald MacDonald and
Catherine MacKenzie, the earliest.
pioneers in the district. The sud-
den passing of his son, Harry, on
February 28, was a great shock to
(him. His wife, the late Elizabeth
MacDonald, died several years ago.
He is survived by a son, Bain,
and a daughter, Annie Mae• Also
surviving are three grandchildren,
I Mrs. Nelson Dorsh (Bettie), of New
Hamburg; ¶trs. Ross Thompson
(Flora Edna), of Tillsonhurg; and
Jean, of New Hamburg; and one
great-grandson. His three broth-
ers, Murdock and .John A.; of Van-
( couver, artd_..Duncan, of Ash-ficld
and one sister, Mrs. Flora Ross,
died some years ago.
He was well known in the town-
ships of Ashfield and Huron as
a cattle drover.
A private funeral was held at his
residence, conducted by his min-
ister, Rev. J. R,. MacDonald, and
later a public service in the Ash-
field Presbyterian Church. Nelson
Dorsh sang a solo. The, pallbear-
1 ers were -Finlay, Bruce and David
acDonald, Duncan Simpson, David
MacKenzie and' Bain MacLennan.
Interment was in Kintail cemetery.
Strawberry Festival, Wed:, June • 30
AUBURN UNITED CHURCH
• Full course" meat served from 5.30 to 8 p.m.
followeil by a variety concert featuring Th. Harboraires . o
Goderich. Program of solos, duets, readings,
saxophone uUnder ausplc•s e ., of A solos,
Ur d • Church.
ADULTS $1.00 , , CHILDREN $0e
4
-A
ALBERT T. COOPER
Funeral services were to be held
today at Clinton for Albert T.
Cooper, 84, former mayor of Clin-
ton, who died Tuesday in Clinton,
Hospital. Interment was to- be in
Clinton cemetery.
Ile had lived at Clinton all his
life, and was a son of William
Cooper, well-known contractor who
built many of Clinton's largest
buildings. For 61 years A. T.
Cooper was proprietor of the 'de-
partment store that bore his name.
He retired from active business in
1946. Ever since he was, a young
man he had taken an active interest
in municipal affairs. ' He served
many years as a councillor and
several terms as mayor, and it was
largely through his efforts that
Clinton secured its water system
in 1908. Ile was the first chairman
of the water committee. He was
one of the oldest members of Wes-
ley -Willis United Church, and was
its senior elder. He served many
terms as a member of the Clinton
Public School Board, .+gas an active
member of the i' IOOF and Orange
lodges, and for more than half a
century had been the most active
member of the Huron 'County
Temperance Federation, and sever-
al times was its president: • Sur-
viving besides his wife, the former
Annie L. Sellery, of Kincardine,
are one son, WillisC., of London,
England; two brothers, Sit Ernest
Cooper, London, England; Col.
John, A. ,Cooper, Toronto; and two
sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) R G. Struthers,
Toronto; and Mrs. 011ie Gauer;
Anaheim, California.
ASHFIELD
ASIfFIELD, June 23. — Mrs.
Brooks with her sisters, the Misses.,
Ida and Lily MacGregor, of Duluth,
visited with Ashfield friends over
the week-erl;fi. The MacGregor
family resided where the Kintaii
camp now is located and left here
43 years ago. They were accom-
panied back to . Duluth by their
friend, Miss Christine Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wallace and
their sister (Mary) Mrs• Peroiehl,
of Chicago, called on Ashfield
friends recently.
Roy MacKay with his sister, Mrs.
II. T. Edwards and Mrs. Bullen,
attended the funeral of their sister-
in-law, Mrs. Alex. MacKay, in De-
troit, on Monday.
Mr. Harry Ahrens of • Detroit is
• visiting this rrmnth with his niece,
Mrs. Thos. Koviak, Port Albert.
Other guests with Mrs. Koviak are
her son, Thomas and Mrs. Koviak;
Pamela Ann and Thomas Joseph of
St. Clair Shores, Michigan.
21. Business Notice
Your Wedding Porirait
HENDERSON'S
Guaranteed raaio service. WILF. THE SQUARE
REINHART ELECTRIC, Hamilton
street, phone 466. -12
Blue Water Service Station. Com-
plete service and repairs. Phone
232, Bayfield road. C. Bannister.
-39tf
DRAINAGE! FARM AND MUNI-
CIPAL tile '4" to 16"; brick,
etc. Order now for early delivery.
Surveying estimates "given. BEN
H. JOHNSTON, phone 1094.
-7tf
HAVE YOUR OLD OAK FLOORS
sanded and have the new light
finish. Phone CREE COOK, Clin-
ton, 23J. Bayfield 65 r 2: Call
evenings 6-8.
-2tf
ry.ET YOUR PATIO, TERRACE
and sidewalk fixed . up now.
Use Seaforth Concrete „Product
Flagstones. Cement floors, stairs
and any kind of construction work.
Tires 10" and over for draining
are now in stock. Phone Seaforth
22M. SEAFORTH CONCRETE
PRO DUCTS• -22-25
PURINA FEEDS FOR YOUR
COWS
•. LAYING HENS
FATTENING STEERS
OR
STEERS FOR GRASS NEXT YEAR
ABOVE FEEDS CAN BE SUP-
PLIED' EITHER AS A COMPLETE
RATION OR • ,
FEED YOUR -OWN GRAIN AND
CONCENTRATES.
TtIOSE LITTLE PIGS — GIVE
THEM THE START THEY NEED
FOR GOOD GAINS WITH
PURINA PIG STARTENA
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR AND
COME XN AND SEE US FOR A
RECOMMENDATION.
PHONE 1285 OR 931r3.
GEO. WRAITH, Montreal St.
-45t1
WORK REPORT HEARD
BY• AHMEEK CHAPTER
•
The regular June meeting of the
Ahmeek Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held
at the home of Mrs. Gw Dustow.
The regent, Mrs. Dustow, presided.
Mrs. Patterson gave an account
of national I.Q.D.E. work. Mrs.
Wilmott, of London, a former mem-
ber, was a guest. "Several letters
of appreciation were read. Mrs.
Tichborne moved a vote of thanks
to the hostess. Lunch was served.
PHONE 91,
WCTU' REPORTS CALLS
AT MONTHLY MEETING
The June meeting of the W.C.
T.U. was held at "the home of Mrs.
P. J. Cantelon, Lighthouse street,
with 'a good attendance. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Graham, had charge of
opening, and prayer was offered
by Mrs. Cranston.
Mrs. Minaker led the devotional
period and prayer was offered by
Mrs. Peters: A goodly number of
calls were made with flowers and
gifts sent. A vote of appreciation
was' voiced for all who had helped
carry on the work the past year.
Mrs. Marlatt closed with prayer
and; at the social hour several
piano selections were enjoyed.
CHURCH PARADE HELD
BY VIC"T"ORIA LODGE
About 50 members ' of -Victoria
L.O.L. No. 11S2 and visiting 'breth-
ren 'headed by the Clinton Fife .anal...
Drum Band attended morning ser-
vice at. Victoria Street United
Church on Sunday.
Baskets of summer flowers and
the standards adorned the front
of the church. Rev. D. Ws. Wil-
liams
illiams spoke on -the subject, "The
Suryival of Faith." The choir,
under, the direction of Bert Kemp-
ster, rendered two anthems. , ,
. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce' Pritch-
ard, Wayne and Wendy of London
spent Father's • Day with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Pritlhard, Britannia
road.
Mrs. Charles Garrow arrived
from Toronto this week to spend
the summer at her residence on'l
North street.
trawberries, raspberries and -blackberries will soon he abundant
e Canadian gardens and wise homemakers will want to capture
elr goodness in delicious jams- and jellies to serve year round.'
• t
Strawberry• Jars
?Four cups • (2 • lbs.) prepared
f+uit, 1 cups- (3 lbs.) sugar, 1,4
file liquid 'fruit pectin.
Crush completely, one layer :at
a!time, :about 2 ,quarts fully ripe
berries. (If desired, sieve' half of
ppuulp). Measure 4 cups pulp into
Idtge saucepan. Add sugar to fruit
1* ,saucenan pad mix well. Place
over high heat, bring to a full
rolling boil and ball hard 1 min-
ute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and at once stir in
liquid fruit, pectin. Thom stir and
skim by / turns for Kininistes to
cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit, Ladle quickly into glasses.
Paraffin at once. Makes about 10
six -ounce glasses.
•
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