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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-09-01, Page 5SUNDAY . SERVICES ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity --Sept. 4th 8:30 a.m.--Holy Communion 11:00 a.nn.:--Holy Communiop. (Nursery for Pre -School Children) "N.^ The Rector -at Both Services Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D. Organist and Choirmaster: LORNE H. DOTTERER THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA„ North Street United Church. North Street and Victoria Street .c9ngrega- ,_�•. tions will hold combined services during August and first Sunday in September. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship at North Street United Church. The Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D. Minister Mr. Lance Reed, Organist and Choirmaster Knox Presbyterian Church THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister William Cameron- Director of Praise -L SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th . 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship "Either/Or" The minister will preach. (Nursery Facilities) ENTER TO WORSHIP DEPART TO TERVE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA . Victoria Street' United Church 11:00 a.m.—Combined Service with North Street through- out August and first Sunday in September in North ';Street United Church. 9:45 a.m =—Benmiller. Church and Sunday School. • REY. LEONARD WARR, Minister - MRS. J. SNIDER,,,Organist aid Choir Director FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Montreal Street Near The Square 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Everyone Welcome Minister: REV. HENRY de VRIES, Phone 5248792 FREE- METHODIST .,CHURCH -. Corner Victoria and Park Streets 9:50 a.m, Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship• -7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Tuesday, 800 p.m. — Prayer Service and Bible Study Rev. Alan Harley, Pastor Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Corner of Elgin and Waterloo Sts. REV. ,ROBERT CLARK,, Pastor SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 10:00 a.m. Sunday School Classes for all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service Fri. 8:00 p.m. — Young ,People's Service Each Sunday,' 5:30 p.m.,, hear Jack Wast over Station C -H -L -O, St. Thomas CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET PASTOR: L. D. TOWER, B.Th. 10:00 A.M.—OUR FAMILY' BIBLE SCHOOL OUR BUSES WILL., CALL AT YOUR DOOR PHONE: 524-7622 11:00 A.M. —"NO* FAMILY TIES" 7:00 P.M.—PRE-SERVICE PRAYER 7:30 P.M. — "God Isn't Dead -- But I-:e.;Sure Is Sick" WEDNESDAY, 8:00 P.M.—PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY "THE CHURCH WHERE YOU ARE -NEVER A a STRANGER TWICE" UNITED HOLINESS.CHURCH 62 Cambria Road North SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 9:50 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. A 7:00 p.m.—Evangeliptic Service. Prayer Meeting -- Wednesday evening, 8:00 o'clock — Visitors Cordially Invited --- REV. SAMUEL M. MILLER—Pastor Tiger Dunlop Institute Sends Blyth Invitation Tiger Deanlop W.I, was ile),d in the Carlow Hall, Wednesday evening. An ..invitation ta, Blyth W.1. for October, 6 was extended. A bbok the story of Adelade Hood - less has been completed and may be obtained for 25 cents. The W.I. rally at Auburn on October 3 was announced and two'delegates chosen. Mrs. El- mer Robertson and Mrs. Terence Hunter. The plans for the plowing match were talltd over. Each member is to make two piee,., aiso pickles and relishes were, sked for. It was planned to make a Centennial quilt with a maple leaf and names of the execu- tive of our W.I. for the centre block, then to get enough names at 10. cents a name to make 20 blocks. For a sample, Mrs. George RQSS sent her quilt which was over fifty years old. The banquet for September was left in the hands of Mrs. R. Buchanan and Mrs. Edna Moore re place and program. Mrs. Albert Durst was intro- duced as assistant leader to Mes. Wm. Bogie. Leader of the 441 Homemaking Club for the fall project, "The Supper Club," A committee of Mrs. Henry Brind- ley, Mrs.' Percy McBride, Mrs. Kaitting and Mrs. Osborne Fal- kiner, put ona very interesting program. A number by Janice teaburn and Annette McCrostie playing two piano duets was enjoyed by all: - Then Mrs Osborne 'Falkiner took us on a trip to the West Coast and on toCalifornia, tell- ing of many of the beautiful sights. including the Butchart Gardens which was the high- light of her trip. Dancing by Cathy and Connie Young in their Scottish cos- tumes was enjoyed. Mrs. Gor- don Kaitting recited three poems. Bill Turtoh showed slides on their trip to England and Scotland. The flowers were beautiful. The Cioderieh Signal -Star, Tutoreday,; $ elleber it, 1 CMA HEALTH TIPS PROCLAMATION WHEREAS the period of September 5th to 10th, 1966 has been officially designated by organized Labour, as UNION LABEL WEEK: AND WHEREAS the Union Label Committee of the 'Goderich and District Labour Council, CLC has requested that the week of - September 5th to 10th, be proclaimed as "UNION LABEL WEEK" as ' a token of appreciation to --the 5,000 -Trade Unionist- and their families, who are working to improve the standard of living in , this area: NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frank Waikom, ¥ayor of the Town of Goderich proclaim that September 5th to lOth, 1966 - ' , F be designated: • UNION LABEL WEEK Dated at Goderich this 23rd day of August A.D. 1966. FRANK WALKOM. • MAYOR GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ANNOUNCEMENT CENTENNIAL, SCHOLARSHIP TO, BE AWARDED .BY THE DOMINION ROAD MACHINERY CO. LTD. TO COMMEMORATE CANADA'S ONE HUNDREDTH YEAR OF CONFEDERATION To' the best "all-round" student graduating from grade. XIII Goderich District Collegiate institute in 1967. Open to all students planning to attend a Canadian University who are enrolled in.the 1966-7 grade XIII 'class at the Goderich District Collegiate Institute. - TheCompany will pay University tuition fees for the winning student for a period of four consecutive years, provided that he or she is accepted by the University in the course selected and provided the student obtains the required passing marks in ,that course for each consecutive year while attending the University. The winning student may choose to attend any University located in Canada and select any course leading to a degree which com- mences in the fall of 1967. The name of the winning student candidate for this scholarship will be announced in May, 1967, and will be chosen by the unani- mous decision of a scholarship board composed of the principal and heads of the Departments of the Goderich District Collegiate Institute. To be eligible for selection, the student will be required to obtain an average mark of seventy per cent and must have eight credits, flog the school year 1966-67 and the winning candidate will- be judged on active participation 'in school and extra -curricular activities which indicate a desirable social attitude and potential leadership as well as by academic standing. SERVING THE COUNTRY, Watch Weight, Stop Attack Keeping one's weight down is of paramount importance in pre- venting a heart -attach, .or what is often . called a "coronary," A "coronary" is *vete heart distress caused by the heart muscle receiving too little blood from its own circulation. This circulation is known as the "Cor- onary" circulation from the two arteries which surround the hurt like a corona or crown. -1.' The ,original symptoms may vary from i slight temporary feeling of tightness across the chest—angina pectoris—to a sudden, lasting chest pain of terrific ,intensity, indicating a auction of the muscle is per- manelntly cut off from its blood supply. The C.M.A. stresses that.con- trol of the three W's—weight, work and worry— is very im- portant in prevention of a `cor- onay." - Overweight persons suffer from heart 'attacks probably three .times as frequently as those of average weight. • The "work" referred to us- ually does not mean the work one does for a divirlg. It means a violent burst of energy, often after a long lay -oft' from doing anything strenuous. This could invelve a strenuous form of play or heavy work around the home such as a game of tennis or shovelling snow. Worry, an exciting factor, should also be avoided if pos- sible. Some of the common worries to watch for are those of keeping to a work time -table, trying to produce a balanced budget or keeping a ,sales sche- dule. An annual visit to a doctor is also a good preventive rpea sure ` A .test for high blood cholesterol will sometimes de tett persons who 'are more like- ly than the average, to have a coronary. Fear Of Surgery Because ofgreat strides in both 4naesth,esia.,_aad surgery in :event years—especially in the 'ast 30 ---the patient today should 'have utile fear of surgery, the Canadian Medical Association gays. There have also been great advances in pre- and post-oper- ative cane or patients, limiting to a minimum the number of deaths after surgery of patients in good general health, Today, if 500 good -risk patients under- went surgery, such as a goitre or gall bladder operation, we none might die after sttrgi.`ry One eailse of fear in the past vas: the-- PT91911' e i _Periodt of: "going -under" the anaesthetic• However, with iresnt alaaes- thetic drugs ,and techniques, ithere is no longer need for the prrlonged induction 'perriod. The patient is very quickly and quietly put to sleep. If a patient seeks the 'com- petent surgical and anaesthetic care available today, he can feel confident when contemplating surgery. Today's surgeons and anaesthetists have spent many years training in their special could reasonably expect that fields. PORTER'S HILL PORTFIIR'S HILL.—On Tues- day evening of last week a Sun- day school meeting was held at, the home of Mrs. Alvin Bet- ties. Mrs. Mary Manning, sup- erintendent, opened the meet- ing. The minutes . were read by Mrs. C. Sturdy and Mrs Math- ers gav,e the treasurer's report. it was decided to have pro- motion -Sunday, a co'm'bined ser- vice. The election of officers: Secretary,Larry Sturdy; treas- urer, Dave Mothers; assistant treasurer; Dennis Harris; pian- ist, Lorna Miller; assistant pian- ist, Sharon Lockhart. Teachers are: senior class, Mrs. Elgin Cox and assistant, Mrs. A. Betties; intermediate, Sharon Lockhart and assistant, Mrs.Chester Sturdy; juniors, Mrs. A. Lockhart and assistant, Dave Mathers; primary, Julie Cox and assistant, Mrs. T. Sow- erby; kindergarten, Mrs. D. Har- ris and assistant, Mrs. W, Rid - _Sell _ :cradle ,roll superindent,. Mrs. Bill Cox. ° It ' was de8ided to have a White,Gift Serviceand a °heist- m'as party in December, - This Sunday will be a com- bined service with Sunday 4ehool at 9.45 a.m. at which time at- tendance' seals, and promotion certificates will be presented to the pupils, Service will' be in charge of Mr. ' Beck, pastor of the church. The following Sunday anniver- sary service will be held. Guest speaker will be Rev Anne P. Graham; president of the Lon- don Conference. ST. HELEN'S Gordon McIntyre of Richmond Hill were weekend visitors with Ars. W. I. Miller and Isobel. Mr. and ,Mrs. Roy Hawley, Leslie .Anne and Pamela of Oshawa spent the weekendewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods. holidaying' with Mr- and Yrs. Andrew Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and Mark of Lambeth are holi- daying with her father, Mr. Wm. Forster And other relatives. Garbage Collection WILL BE MADE LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 5 Town Of Goderich Plan Now To SPEND LABOR DAY IN GODERICH , LUXURY CRUISE SHIP. The 5. 5. South American in Port 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Goderich Stores Will Be Open While Ship Is In Port — LABOR DAY RACE MEET Races Sponiored by the Goderich Trotting ond Agricultural Association WAGERING — POST TIME 1:30 P.M. ADMISSION: $1.00 — STUDENTS: 50c EVENING BAND CONCERT SERVING THE COMMUNITY This AdvertiseMent Sponsored by a6derich BUsiness Assoc.