HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1953-02-05, Page 5:.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY" Mb, 19
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SEXAtGESIMA SUNDAY
8-30 a.ma. HOLY COMMUNION.
11 a.m. MORNING 'PRAYER.
3 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE'S E'S BIBLE CLASS
7 p.m; EVENSONG.
A. W. ANDEKTON. Organist and Choireaaster
REV. KENNETH E. TAYLOR, 'M. A., D1)., Rector
North Street United Church
SUNVAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1953-
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
Sermon—"The Emphasis For Today."
JUNIOR CONGREGATION AND NURSERY.
7 p.m. "JESUS TELLS US HOW TO
ENTER THE KINGDOM."
REV. H. A. DICKINSON, B.A., Minister
MR. "H. A. CLARK. Organist and Choirmaster
Knox Presbyterian Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1953
10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11 a.m. "WIDER HORILONSSt"
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NURSERY AND JUNIOR CONGREGATION.
7 p.m. "WHERE ART THOU?"
MUSIC BY BOYS' QUARTETTE.
REV. R. G. Mae%IILLAN. W. H. BISHOP. F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M.
Minister. Director of Praise.
Goderich Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET
Minister: Rev. Ian G. Hind.11.A.
*Organist—Mrs.' W. Donaldson
10 a.m. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS.
11 a.m. GUEST PREACHER: A YOUNG MINISTER FROM
7 p.tn. Mc'MLISTER DIVINITY SCHOOL, McMaster University.
Monday 8 p.m. Young People's Union.
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Wednesday 8 p.m. ,Prayer Meeting and Bible School.
"One should pray until from the depths of tris being he cries
"Praise God"—the evidence of faith and of His, wondrous
presence."
Pree Methodist Church
VICTORIA AND PARK STS.
YOU ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP IN OUR
NEWLY DECORATED CHURCH.
10 a.m. Sunday School for all age groups.
11 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP.
7 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS --FEB. 10-22.
EVANGELIST—REV. R. C. MCCALLUM
Meetings every night except Satury at 8 p.m. ` �.
Special singing, Gospel preaching at each service.
`Many will want to hear Rev.McCallum who is a former pastor
of this church. Plan now to come to every service.
OBITUARY
JOHN H. WELSH -
Word has ,been received of the
death of John Hand Welsh, son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. `Welsh
of Goderich. The deceased, whose
father conducted a jewellery store
here many years ago, left Goderich
at an early age and' served in the
first World War. His death,,; oc-
curred in Sunnybrook Hospital,
Toronto, on Sunday last. A bro-
ther, William, lives in Detroit.
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THE GODEE1GH ISIGNALOTAILIS
AUBURN »pj LADY HAS .,
UNIQUE COLLECTION OF JUGS
On the coast of Coromandel
Where the early pumpkins blow,
In the middle of the woods
Lived the Yewghy-Sanghy-So.
Two old chairs, and half • candle,
One old iug without a handle, ---
These were all his worldly goods.
—From the courtship of
Yonghy-Bonghy-Bo.
In her unique.' collection of cream
jugs, Miss Josephine MacAllister
of the sixth concession of West
Wawanosh might . not have been
able to lay her hands on the "old
jug without,, a Dandle" belonging
to Yonghy-Bongby-Bo and mention-
ed above but it is one of the few
she missed in her world-wide col-
lection.. Carrying on her mother's
hobby-' of collecting cream jugs,
Miss MacAllister has now one of
the largest collections in Ontario,
numbering nearly 350.
To inspect each individual pitch-
er and recall its history would
take hours. The collection ranges
from a thimble jug that holds a
teaspoonful .of cream and which
came from Boston, to' every shape
and color of the much larger ones.
Collecting pitchers is nothing
new for Miss MacAllister. She is
simply„ carrying on from a hobby
.started . by her mother in 1895.
-Her mother, the late Mrs. William
MacAllister, was visiting at Loch-
maben, Scotland, when she bought
a cream jug which eventually was
to be the first of this fine collec-
tion. Since Mrs. MacAllister's
death, 24 years ago, her daughter
has added around 130 more to the
collection. She has picked up
many strange pitchers through cor-
respondence and many friends on
trips pick up these oddities . and
send 'them to her.
Miss MacAllister has purchased
oaly, a few of her collection. Her
oldest trophy is 100 years old and
came from England. A wooden
cream jug hand carved from a
block of maple wood on the Mur-
ray farm is prized. • as a sample
of local handicraft. One of the
jugs represents an ear of corn,
while another isin the form of a
pelican.
An adequate description of her
jugs is impossible. Some display
a patriotic air, including 'the
figures of John Bull and Lord
Nelson. Pictures of the occupants
of the English throne are quite
popular in the collection One of
the cream jugs depicts the evils of
cards. Playing cards are shpwn
on the four sides of the jug and
a red devil with horns peers up
over the edge in such a way as
to form a convenient handle
Lustrous jugs no longer manufac-
turer also grace her -collection
along with a menagerie of 'ani-
mals.
Miss MacAllister has a deep love
for the things of the past age. In
a world that has forgotten much
of the charm down through the
years, her collection deserves
recognition as fostering memories
of au era gone by.
BETHEL TABERNACLE
'WATERLOO ANI) 1.:LGIN
REV. HOWARD E. MIN'AKER, PASTOR
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10 a.m. "Save Tomorrow's Generation To -day."
11 a.m. THE MARKS OF THE MASTER. '
7.30 p.m. AFRAID TO MEET GOD.
Tuesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meetin :'
Friday 8 p.m. Christ's Anibag.sadors. Mfrs. John West, speaker.
Tali F:`"Crtrir(H WITH THE 1;;16 WELCOME.
THE VOICE OF . BETHEL
REV. HOWARD E..11HNAKER
TINE PEACE OF GOI)
At the conclusion of the Coufierenee in tian Francisco at which
the Japanese Peace Treaty 'was signed, the Secretary- of- State -
spoke these words, "May I close • this Conference with' tvords
which in many religions have brought solace to mankind, may
the peace of (:(sI which passeth all understanding be -accepted by
the Minds of matt and now come into the world."
%%'e wish the Secretary of State had quoted the apostle's
words correetly. They are found in Phillipians 4:7. "And the
peace of God which passeth all understanding, SHALL keep your
hearts and minds through Christ Jesus." This portion as re=
corded in God's word promises PEACE in no unt•ertaiii terms.
It declares SHALL KEEP your hearts and minds, 'an irrevocable
promise. • This peace must reach the HEART before it is OF
ANY VALUE. Notice how -God's word emphasises the HEART
and then the MIND: True 'PEACE OF MINI) or lasting WORLD
PEACE can never be realized while Jesus Christ, "The Prince of
Peace," is rejected in the heart, the bowie and the nation. •
There are few who altogether reject Christ's claims. How-
ever, the Lord .!cart a e con ro of our lives. Until this is accomplished man
does not know TRUE PEACE, has no hope of Heaven and is
unprepared to meet God. -
"Through Christ on the cross peace was made, -
My debt by His death was all paid;
No other foundation is .laid •
For peace the gift of God's love."
SPONSORED BY THE BETHEL ADULT BIBLE CLASS.
HOLMESVILLE
1s1OLIMINVlLLX, - r b. 4 The
congregational dinner and meeting
ut Holttuenvit!le United Otrureh waa
held in the Seuday &'boot roams
ou Thursday, Jeuuam, :0,, About
150 pedtlaie sat down to a delicious
dinner, which was enjoyed by all.
Following the dinner, with the Itev.
1M. G. Newton, minister of the
church, as chairman, and Sirs. Jack
'leo as secretary, the Meeting open-
ed with a short talk and prayer by
Mr. Newton. Rejoins, of the past
year'a work were given as ft114.41411:
Session by Rev. Mr. Newton :u and-
! itors i►r 11'tri. Nettnaq ; board of
rewards by E4wa rd (3 rig; t
ees' by E. J..Tr va rtba : ]l. a tut
M. .htnd by Reta Yeo; Sunday
. Sctioo1 by Wm. Norum n ; W.A. try
Mrs. S. H'a'lter : WJM.S. and WS -
14041 Rand by Mrs. Frank .Mc<`ttl-
luugh : bower fund try Mrs. N.
Ilea'rd• and the W.M.S. secretary's
rc xsrt by Mrs.-- II. Ontiinore. pert
Finlay. and Bert 'Prewartha were
rr_elerrted to the scion. Ninia n
Hea rd, l la rry 11'tdlia ua.�. Eclw•a rd
t;riug and Win. Norman were re-
elected to the Board of Stewards.
Re-elected to their offices were :
W'tn. Norman a and t►. E. Gliddon
as auditors : Rot:t Yeo to the I.
a nd M. fund : Mrs. W. Yeo as or-
•ga nist.
Mlrs. Ni. G. Newton left on Tues-
day for Siuithville. Ontario, to visit
her sister, Mrs. James Lams man.
l%ofore rafiuruing to her home. Mrs.
Newton veal+! visit friends in Ilain.
Ilton. :and go on to, visit her damnmh-
ter. Mfrs. John Wright and Mr.
Wright- in Rochester, N.Y.
Mfr. E. J. Trewartha has been
in, We4x1haui for he i,8st •wt-a'l'
thoo !Wert of her wet -In-law aced
d r: lir. and Mrs. Kenneth
LangfordThe wp'umpsr by of the (xatamtnity
goes to Wm. Ed ldil.rud and fam-
ily lu the ulnar of a ttliait►aud and
father. Mr. ltt'I.eod •waa well
known in,Jhis diatrict, haviug tam
an active interest. In children's
spots, t:yn4-ia147 the Public school
bad! teas►.
SHEPPARDTON
SHF,PPARDTON, Feb. 4.—Mrs.
Farrish spent the week -end in
Goderich`with her sister, Mrs.
Cook, and Mr. Wm.- Cook.
Mrs. John Griffith, Gail and Mark.
of Vancouver, B.C., who are visit=,
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Farrish,
and other relatives have gone to
visit relatives in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. M., MacDonald `visit-
ed Monday with the lady's sister,
Mrs. Armstrong, and Mr. Addison
Armstrong, Pine River.
The community extends their
deepest sympathy to Mr. Ralph
Foster, family and relatives in the
death of a loving wife, mother
and sister.
A male smug -banger in a Lon-
don bub. after hanging on for sev-
e►rad blocks. looked with disfavor
at a row of eLnttering %vuuten ou
the 'long; seat in front of hint : "You
ladies should sit a Litt c closer to -
gather,"" he *aid. 1 s tu•uid like
to remind you that according to
the acct of parliament, every p' --
gamer on a lois is enttit.led to 1
inches of seating SIcace."
..Thant may t►,' t rue. veering 111{11 ''
a generouaIy1s uilt W011101 11 rt'ic it t1
smartly, ,^but I'd like to remind
you that we are not (r►nt rues c1 ac-
cording to net of pia rliainept '.
Visitor Froin Iran
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olro
Your children's
growing -up years...
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Miss Zohreh Sarmad of Iran was a representative to the
World Youth Forum held' recently- at Nlassev Hall, Toronto.
There were 31 students from 31 countries present,
Seeesnd
in portraits
A phone call will arrange -your appointment.
HENDERSON'S
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NEWS OF DUNGANNON
DUNGANNON, Feb. 4.,—On Mon-
day the Dungannon - Glamorettes
held their eighth meeting at the
home of Barbara Wilson. Barbara,
the president, opened the meeting
with the roll call answered by each
girl, showing the completion - of a
bound botton-hole and worked but-
ton -hole. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved.
The next meeting is to be held
,for the benefit of those who have
not completed the work assigned
each time and will be -held at the
home of Norma Errington on Feb-
ruary 16. Plans were discussed
for "Achievement
w. r e. on t en. . resses and work-
ed on record books. Mrs. Wilson
served a very nice lunch.
Born, Sunday, February 1, to
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Young, a son 1
at Alexandra Marine Hospital, 1
Goderich. Both are doing fine.
Miss Clara Sproul, Stratford,
spent the week -end with her
sisters, Misses Nettie and Rebina
Sproul. -
Mr. Carleton Stingel, returned
Tuesday after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs:- John-L:'Ferntell,
the latter his sister at Bradford.
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The ® Y.P.U. of the Dungannon
United Church enjoyed a skating
party at Lucknow arena and later
lunch at the home of Murray
Johnston, on Tuesday night.
Born, January 31, at Alexandra
Marine Hospital, Goderich, to Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Park, a daughter.,
Both are doing well.
Born, February 3, at Wingham-
hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Errington, a daughter.
Nelson H. Stewart. --A telegram
was received by William A. Stewart
. .l vSat ayes -..Y ,.:
1 of the death of his only brother,
Nelson H. Stewart, 63, of Walla
Walla, Wash., who -was a native of
Dungannon, a son of the late An-
drew Stewart. At the age of 17,
he went to the ,West" and for 40
years was engagoi in . the dry
cleaning business is�"Wallift Walla.
In' late years his soli has been in
partnership with him. He was last
here 27 years ago on a visit. Death
followed an unexpected heart at-
tack; he had been in apparent
good health. He is survived by hiS
wife; a son, William; a daughter,
June; one brother, William, Dun-
gannon; and a sister, Mrs. Iona
• Cartwright, 70 Indian road, Tor-
onto. A brother Robert, died at
Duluth a few years ago.
Huron County Publicity 'Layout of - - - "Do You Rmember W he
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ASHFIELD -
ASHFIELD, Feb. 3.—Mrs. Dr.
White of Chicago spent a few days
.l with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
MacLennan and Jack.
Mr. John MacKay has returned
home alter a pleasant two weeks'
holiday with his cousins in Duluth,
Minnesota.
Miss Sally MacDonald with her
-eiassm*-te, Miss Frances- Einstoss
of the University of Toronto, spent
the week -end with the f'ormer's
parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Will Mac-
Donald.
Mrs. 'Neil MacDonald 'has gone
to London to spend some time with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bogie. •
Mr. and Mrs.. Colin MacGregor
are visiting relatives in Toronto.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Roy MacKay and Mrs. Donald Mac-
' Kenzie of Lochalsh on the death
of their brother, 'Mr. Edward Mac-
Leod of Clinton.
Item :rd 11:ill., 111�1,12. has
n4.4.11:1'*1 4141 , Of hi't' 2 Iruirnilue'trt
ns emirtwinrie'r of zetine 11 ref the
('a118411:in Leg'on 11:41:rv'
' ( ,:1 -11) 11. lirn.,:r!�• 4111111 -
tem, Exeter, (;i,clerif i , t;orris•. Heun-
s;rl1. neard'inc', 1.ri'•lurow, '2 otorth
:111e1 1V:rnah:lna. -
HARD TIME
-DANCE
featuring Clarence Petrie and
his N'ht Hawks with Ward
Allan
HE1NSALL TOWN HALL
WED., FEB. 11
Added attraction, prize for
clog dancing. Booth in Hall.
Everybody, welcome, Dam,
10.1. Sponsored by Hens!!!
BranchCanadian Legion.
Admission 50c
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