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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-01-29, Page 5TOURSDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1953 ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH FEBRUARY 1--SEPTUAGESIMA. 8.30 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION. 11 am, CHORAL COMMUNION AND SERMON. 3 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S .BIBLE CLASS. 7 p.m. EVENSONG. Monday, February 2— Feast of the: Purification. Holy'Communion 10.30 a.m. In the Chapel. A. W. ANJH i1 i ON, Organist and Choirmaster REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, M.A., D.D., Rector North Street United Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. Sermon: "They Come Into One."' Nursery and Junior Congregation. 7 p.m. EVENING WORSHIP AND STUDY, REV, H. A. DICKINSON, 13.A., Minister MR. H. A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster Knox Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1953 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. "AN ANNUAL REPORT." - 7 p.m. YOUTH SERVICE. • Y.P S., ,Boy Scouts and C.G.I!T. ,will take part in this service. Music by Junior Choir. NATIONAL YOUTH WEEK --FEBRUARY 1-7 REV. R. G. MacMILLAN. W. #3. • BISHOP, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M. Minister. Director of Praise. Goderich Baptist Church MONTREAL STREET Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind, B.A. Orianist (Interim) Mrs. W. Donaldson 10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEWS. 11 a.m. COME• ANI) WORSHIP. THE LORD'S SUPPER. 7 p.m. "THE BREAST PLATE OF RIGHTEOUSNESS." Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union. Wednesdicy 8 p.nr. Prayer Meeting. The Hour of Power. "Tire Lord shall be thy confidence and shall keeep tiny foot from being taken." A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE .4 Free Methodist Church VICTORIA AND PARK STS. 10 a.m. Sunday School, Don't just send ,therm. Bring them. 11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP. 7 pan. 'EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. - ' Wednesday, 8 pan.' Prayer Meeting. The Family that Prays together stays together. Ps. 91:1 He that -dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shad -OW. of -Vie Almishty: - -. -.. (Pastor) REV. G: E. BABCOCK, 84 Park St., Phone 897R BETHEL TABERNACLE WATERLOO AND ELGIN - REV. HOWARD 'E. MINAKER, PASTOR Sunday -10 a.m. Sunday School—Class for each age. 11 a.m. • From Passoi ,er to Communion, 7.30 p.rii. A Meeting Long To Be Remembered. Tuesday -8 p.m. - Prayer Meeting --home of Ted . Gower, Hamilton St. Friday—Christ's Ambassadors conducted by our Young People. THE LITTLE CHURCH 1VITH 'TIE KIG WELCOME. QUICK CANADIAN QUIZ 5. Name the two Canadians who were co -discoverers of 'insulin. 2 -Only who may introduce into the House of"Commons a bill-ievoly- ---------ing •the---spending_by the govern- ment of the public's money? 3. On tthe average; how many per- sons iati a Oanaclian household? 4. Average Income per capitia in 1949 wad $775 in Britain, $310 in Russian, $820 in Sweden. What was it in Canada? 5. How much does eaoh Canadian pay per year.t� support Ottawa's family allowance, old age pen- sions and other welfare •pay- mems? •ANISWI R'S :.,. $50 each per year. 3. 4.07 persons. 1. Sir Frederick Bunting, Dr. 'C. H. Best. 4. .$90). 2. Only by a member of the cabinet. (Material supplied by tihe editors of Quick. Oanndian Facts, the hand- book of facts about Canada.) 1 KINGSBRIDGE KINGSBRIDGE, Jan. 27.—Reno- vating Church.. --The steel scaffold- ing which was purchased in Lon - on last week—has--been----put—ing place in St. Joseph's Church and' the interior is now getting a new Coat of paint. A number of volun- teers are giving their services in this work. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leddy and. daughter Norma, and Miss Rose O'Connor of St. Augustine at- tended the euchre in Kingsbridge Hall last Friday evening. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. Mary Austin who is a patient in Alexandra Hospital is improving favorably. " Mr. John L. Sullivan returned home from Detroit after attending the wedding of his nephew, Jerry Voght, of that city. N.1NrNf111 • I THE VOICE OF BETHEL REV. HOWARD E. MINAKER TREASURES "For where your treasure is there will your heart be also." Treasure seerits to he considered .as .referring _alone _to wealth, just as idolatry is connected with graven images. however, God • speaks of treasure as being just as universal as the heart sa this makes it eomman to all, Whim treasure could be classified under; many (readings. How- ever. God places it in only two categories, namely heavenly and earthly. • The EARTHLY TREASURE lasts for but a few short years and tells all too quickly the story of change and decay. There Is no surety of joy, peace or lasting satisfaction in decay- ing treasure. EARTHLY TREASURE could egnsist of health, friendship, gold or a variety of other things. Loss of these pas- sing issues at the entrance to eternity plus the loss of the soul is a tragedy NOT ONE can afford to court. • , HEAVENLY TREASURE begins when one accepts the Lord Jesos.. tCh ist as their Saviour and looks toward a better • and heavenly country as did Abraham. In addition to using the earthly blessings the Christian has a mucin greater expectancy accompanied on earth by inexpressible joy, satisfaction and peace. Their affection is set on things above. This accounts for the true child of God having a passionate desire for reading System- atically God's Word its food for the soul, 'the inner malt This Rook- tells of the, follies of sin and the fulness of salvation. Prayer is the Christian's breath. It keeps hint` in touch with heaven. "Where your heart is there is your treasure." • SPONSORED BY THE BETHEL ADULT BiBLE CLASS. THE GODERICH :iIGNAt.-S7'Ax 1953 Edition of ' Coderich Town Council Here are your elected representatives who will be looking after m'iwicipal affairs during the coming year. Left to 'right are: Front, Deputy -Reeve Joseph Allaire, Mayor J. E. Huckins, Reeve John G�rahant; back, Clerk Treasurer S. H. Blake, Councillors Frank A. Gallow, Ernie Fisher, C. M. Robertson, John Vincent, Reuben Besse, Kenneth Pennington. —Photo by Henderson. "I'LL TAKE PORRIDGE THANK YOU" 13y R. J. Deachrnan Bruce Hutchison gives us a story in which he lauds the habit of drinking plain common coffee— coffee, well made, of course! Every morning it seems, somewhere be- tween 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. the men in the offices and factories of Am- erica drift out to the coffee shops. There with the solace of coffee the men gather new strength to im- prove the whole industrial fabric of the nation. Coffee, so our friend proclaims, is the cement which holds society together. Yet strange to say the nations which drink the least coffee are those with the greatest stability of character. Where do we go in search of national stability. Is it in the countries of South America or is it to Arabia which has a brand of coffee so good that no meal is necessaty after it. Could it be in countries like Canada where we are moderate in our drinking habits or - is it in Scot- land where thrift makes the cups. small and the custom is to limit drinks to two, "You buy one for me, I'll buy one for you.". The Scats at Home Where will you find a nation more thrifty than the Scots in everything they do? They talk about their work—they criticise the government and the labor leaders but why do they need to -swallow' so much coffee while they are doing it. The Scots are a clannish folk they rarely make a display of their virtues. When this drinking habit shows signs of costing them too much they issue an order to -in- crease thesize of the glass and use the same amount of spirit., It gives the appearance of generosity. but is less costly. Some years ago I was in GIas- gow, I wanted to go down to Kilmarnock that day but there was, only one' train in the after- noon and it didn't stop there. The porter at that hotel was Scotch as heather, if one put on a Scottish accent it made a marked difference in the temperature. , Now my mother came from a spot called Sorn in Ayrshire so X spoke in my broadest Scotch accent, I learn- ed it at my "mither's" knee. The atmosphere changed at once: "i'II arrange for that train to stop at Kilmarnock and let you off. Lord, laddie with an accent like that 1 could stop any train in Scotland." Even "Bruce" must admit the best of coffee wouldn't stop a train. I spent -the -next -day ua_Kilma.rnock_ It was there, if I mistake not, that the psalms were translated into "Braid Scotch." Here iS the Twenty -Third Psalm as a native of Ayrshire reads it: "The Lord's ma herd At every turn He gi'es me a' I need He leads me doon beside the burn And through the grassy meed. And Whiles when I Ha'e lost my track • And some wrang turnin' take - His tender mercy brings me back E'en for his ain name sake. Goodness I trow shall follow me i%nd mercy leave me never Till I wi' thee a dweller be Forever and forever. Amen." I do not 'believe that the par- ticular flavor of something we drink cuts deeper our channels of thought or makes us think more clearly. Coffee is an effervescent stimulant. What is the peculiar virtue in that drink. There is a nigiialit flavor which passes- few moments. Who has ever thought of measuring' its food value. _-If-you would add -to your strength turn to the great national food of Scotland—porridge. I have no fear for the future of the human race if we continue to use Coffee as a mild exhilarant while our bastrength arises from the abfndasic nt use of oatmeal. It should be recognized as the basic food of all the nations. Scotland has never' been the seat of great na- tional wealth, the climate is fae from pleasant, the soil, is' often poor, yet from that stern land and rigorous clime has sprung the grandest race of men the world has eyer known. Give porridge At codec' thcr credit for this mag- nificent achievement. Who can guess what Scotland might have been if it had been deprived of its great national food. The Sents know its value, it's written in their record of achievements... , United Nations (Continued from page 1) Canada had ;five delegates in all, with five alternate representatives, and from eight to ten advisers.who are specialists in'Various fields, and most capable men,' in keeping the Canadian delegates provided with needed information on subjects be- fore the Assembly. tie spoke of James McCardle of Stratford as one of these advisers, having specialized for the past eight yeas in affairs relating to Japan and the Far East... Then, there. -are steno- graphers and clerks. - There were five delegates from each of the 60 nations represented. Lots were drawn for which dele- gates would sit in the front seats in the Assembly and this time the Russian delegation has drawn the front seats, being placed right by the speaker's rostrum. Five "Official Languages There are five official languages used in the Assembly and, conse- quently, five different -sets of head- phones which each delegate can use to listen in to a speaker's remarks in the language the hear- er understands best. For example, if the speaker talks in Chinese, the hearer can pick up a designat- ed set of headphones in which a translator will interpret the re - grandfather tYpe but a roan who can change his attitude' with re- rnarkable speed." Mr. McLean recalled one incident in particular in which Vishinsky, during an an- grily worded address, called Mr. Dean Acheson of the United States just about every possible uncom- plimentary word he could ,call him. At the conclusion of his ad- dress, Vishinsky sat down smiling, shook hands with Mr.• Acheson and later walked out of the Assembly, with him chatting away as if noth,. ing had ever happened. Gromyko was described as "the hatchet maxi" of the Russians and the one who "does all the • dirty work for them." No junior advisers of the Rus- sian delegation are allowed to move about by themselves but are always in. groups. Nor do they ever associate with the advisers of other delegations.• "They seem -to live. in. a world' of suspicion. all their- own," said Mr. McLean. . As a member of the Canadian delegation, Mr: -McLean told of being invited to a reception at the Russian Embassy one evening. The Embassy is a most° elaborate' one and 'seems to lack nothing in the way of impressiveness and comfort. After being plied with an abundance of food, with drink offered also, the Russians showed a film of some three • and a half hours duration purported to reveal marks of the Chinese speaker just the fine state of life in the Soviet about as fast as the address is Union. being given by the speaker. Dutiful Russian Women, •_ ---The. Assembly is, unfortunately, However, there was "One 'feature to much of a s un irig' hoard_. at s bout the--Russians-which- we Can - present for Soviet propaganda," adtans might well wish to emulate said Mr. McLean, "but it must be realized that this same As- sembly serves as a means of warn- ing to other nations by the re- marks of 'the Soviets of things to come if the Russians get too much their own way in the world. We can denounce the Assembly as in- efficient, if we will,, but we must remember it is no different than our other democratic ways which we might criticize." ' Mr. McLean humorously related his personal impressions of the Russian delegation. He stated that if the same men were to be walk- ing around the Square in Goderich you couldn't , tell the difference between them and any other peo- ple. They talk relatively good English and they dress the same as us. Quick to. Change Vishinsky was described as a "sort or benign individual of the said Mr. McLean, jokingly re- ferring to the manner in which the Russians seem to have their wives under, control. Ile told of how the, Russian women, wives of the members of the delegation, sat away off in a corner of the big room all by themselves and were never introduced to any of the visitors from other countries. Oc- casionally, a Russian delegate would snap his fingers at his wife and she would come trotting over to him, listen to what he had to say, then dutifully return to her corner with the, other Russian ladies. Chairman of the evening's pro- gram was Lion Alex Alexander. Lion Harvey Erskine introd)aced members of the county council. Warden A. W. Kerslake spoke briefly, then called upon Reeve Elmer Graham of Ashfield to col- lect a fine of one dollar each from T1i'.- is (nadian Designs on Display e•t.n>t1line d hiving and (Ening area in n rnoklet ('nneadinn hou c which a�nr� recentsly ere'ctted in Thornereit V'lllage•, Ontario, ABI the •Paarnitnare• shown is of original Canadian design and Is listed In the C)tn,ndlan 1►:1ne14'x, a res' rd 411' good deign ffitolntalneel l>y the National Gal- lery cif ('ansirh:i. A dmI►hien1e nt this rosin is being featured in the open- ing f'xh1hiticn •of the new "Iksign CSentre" in. Ottawa this February. (ller:te"d by the NnMono1 Gallery of C'nnnthi In en -operation with the .•ndrft nt1 industriall 1e 1g -ii Co•namtttee% this Centre which is immediately nd,hst•ent to C'olnfe•rternt'ian 1kinaree, IS rearl&J •, ocr•ensiHtle -to visitors to ()1;tittvu. members of the county council to be turned over to the Lions Club, in accordance with the annual custom. Mr. Elston Cardiff, M,P.; paid tribute to 'the county council stating, "I ,still think the county council is the greatest legislative body we have without a doubt; they have a great task to do and a lot of responsibility." Judge T. M. Costello classified the address of Mr., McLean as "tops" and said he had given "much very interesting informa- tion in a short space of time." Lion Glen Gardiner spoke in, sun- ilar vein on behalf of the Lions. Graduating Class (Continued from 'page 1) Dowell respectively by Leone Brosche and Jean Masse. - Handsome' -- plaques " ' decorated with bronze, donated by Cliff Low- ery, B. Y. McCreath and' F. T. Armstrong, were presented to the school in their behalf by Principa H. M. Shackleton. On these. wil tie placed the names of winners Of all boys' and girls' champion ships, providing ► e3 perinanent record. Pins Presented Mrs: Hill presented pins for the Home and School Club to the fol- lowing 1952 graduates: Glen Algin Mary Andrew, Donelda Bannister Robert Besse, Cameron Bogie, Kathleen Botz, Leone Brosche, MVlarilyn- Crane,-"I11ary'_(;urry,. Barry Culbert, Lloyd Fuller, Joyce Glaz- ier, Isabel Glaab, Robert Hamil- ton, Pauline Iii11, Evelyn Huckins, William James, Doris Johnston, Judson Lee, Keith Mathers, Gordon McCullough, Marilyn McIntosh, Paul Naftel,. Waverley "Nelson, Paul. Richardson, Keith Salkeld. Leona Schmidt, Marion Scruton, Leonard Steels, Donald Stewart, Jane Stowe, Noella Sowerby, Sandra Thompson, Carole Thomas, Jerry "Wall, Harold Webster, Mur- ray Wood, Corinne Algin, Mary Alexander, Diane Aselstyne, ('har- lotte Anderson, Donelda, Banter, Linda Breckenridge, Sylvia Chis- holm, Brian Fox, Donelda Madden, Janet Hoy, Laurel Lodge, James Longmire, Marilyn Love, Laurine MacDonald, Deanna Mallough, Elaine McAllister, Donald Mac- Arthur, Lillian McLean, Robert Meleck, Janet Mohring, Robert Mohring, Lucille Mohring, Elsie Nice, Donald Payne, John Payne, Ann Pinder, Sylvia Peachey, Wil- liam Reid, Elsie Ross, William Smith, Gwendolyn Stewart; Jaynes Stewart, William Straughan, liatt� Sturdy Paul „Swan, .Charles Townsend, tarol Young. Mr. Holmes of the Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate staff, was the guest speaker, who was introduced by Mr. M. H. Stephens. Wirns of Communism In his address he told the gradu- ating class that he thought Com- munism will spread throughout the world "if you people don't stop it." The only way to do this is education which does not mean just going to school. Lots of men.) have good educations who never went to High School. A man who does a ' good job is an educated one, the speaker emphasized. Education is not an accumula- tion of facts; it is what you do with them, and the chief sign of it is shown in the man who thinks. Don't he afraid of what your neighbor thinks. Don't be afraid to ask questions or to admit what you,, don't know. Don't become a snob and don't be afraid to dis- agree and don't believe everythingg you hear' or see. Get an educa- tion; think-aut -things- and :-don t be afraid to stand on your own 1 two feet. "The easy thing is to go along with the crowd but how good a game would basketball he if the basket were eight feet wide?" Mr. Holmes was accorded the applause of adults and students -- even the youngest listened intent- ly to his timely advice. Mrs. Douglas Wilson thanked the speaker and all wh(1" had help- ed to make the evening a success. Entertaining musical numbers were contributed by Mary Curry, laurel Lodge, Laurine MacDonald and Pauline Hill, with Eleanor Lauder as accompanist. Refreshmetlts were .served after the meeting by the Home and School Club, with the graduates as honored guests, From December, 1949, to Augti t, 1950, Canada's 'food cost index rose 18 per cent. sem;......................... �-• -Lei.-`== :'.. -.::. Srings enduring tenderness to the husband and the children who mean so much to you. Make your appointment today! HENDERSON'S UNION UNION, GODERICH TOWN - SHIP, .Jan. 28. — Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- - ; Ilwain were Mr: and Mrs. Bert Trewartha, and Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son Trewartha of Clinton; also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright and children of Kippen. The Baptist Young People of Goderich had a tobogganing, party , ( at Gerald Orr's nn Monday even- ' ing. All report ,a good time. Mr. Donald Orr and Mr. Jack Corey, of Toronto, spent the' week- end - with- Mir.- --and -Mrs.- Gordon -- Orr and family. Social Club Meets.—The Social Club held its January meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fuller with a 'good attendance. The new presi- dent, Mrs. Austin Fuller, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a verse of "0 Canada," ac- companied by Mrs. Williams at the • piano. Rev. Mr. Williams led in prayer. . Mrs. Cornelius Vanden- theurel sang as a solo "Silver Threads Among the Gold" in her native Dutch tongue and it was much enjoyed. During the busi- ness meeting plans were made for the purchase of a gas stove, to be used for church purposes. Mr.. Bert MacDonald favored `•with sev- eral- selections on his violin. Seven tables of progressive crokinole were played. Rev. Mr. Williams closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social hour spent. .. Union Church Annual.—The an- nual meeting, of Union Church was held on Friday evening. at the home of_ -Mt. and- Mrs. Austin- ler, ustinler, and preceded the meeting of the Social Club. Rev. Mr. WiI- liams presided, Reports for the year were given, showing success in all departments. Mr. Maurice Mcllwain was appointed congrega- tional secretary for the coming year. Mr. Everett Mcllwain gave a report on the work done on the church during the past year. The three retiring stewards, William, Fuller, Wm. Porter and Gerald Orr, were all re-elected. -4 NURSES' UNIFORMS BEAUTICIANS' UNIFORMS WAITRESSES' UNIFORMS ' AND UNIFORMS FOR- HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. GOOD QUALITY -- REASONABLE PRIDES, F. [.H1BBERT