The Goderich Signal-Star, 1959-06-11, Page 7OBITUARY
REV. JAI JANES
Rev. Jo$eplt Janes, M;,A.t
t r_Parkwooli Hospital, London,
,,Q ,ryrvnq,r it „n.. -t,
.ceased was minis;er , at the God
rich Baptist C it rehtime
1943:;;
1047 during which• tune the ant`
torium. was redecorated and
electric organ installed.
He retired from the nainistrY, in►
1952 and, r has since resided' in
London.. BeHhad been in ill health
for several months.
' Surviving • besides his wife is 'a.
daughter, Mrs. R. S. (Helen) Eben•
hard, of ,.London,• and a son I.
J. M, Janes, of the Mayo ' C1.I
Rochester,' Minnesota. There are
also eight grandchildren and .a
sister and a brother.
The funeral was on Friday .at
Maitland Street Baptist Church
London, with Interment, in oiui
Pleasant cemetery. fir 'r
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AT, THE HARBOUR PHONE -11587•
_ -21-31
aul's ,fi gliegii Chinch, Dun-
non,. wall observe its centenary.
t�„
on ,Sunday. • Special ervices will
le held, with Rev. G. G. Russell, of.
ing, R , preaeht yatdt',aof hruga n,.
`titi, ,
Pauls Church enters its
send century of. service the
chprc�iir wardens are' Thomas Young
and' Pauli C alar. The ministers
'since the tui of the century have
been as follows:
ev. mon Goldberg ' ,49001904
�tir. G B.' cox, 49414.-19o4
Rev, T. 'Hicks., ,.:,...
,1Mr.. 0. F. Duplanl I 11�.1,1-1911
Mai, L. Alexander • • • 18114911
Rev. T."'if. L: Young ,.1912.1913
Rev. R. A. -141;444m m ,1'913.1914
Rev... H. R. Wimps 1914-1917
Rev. W. C. Allison 1917-1919
-Mr. Alfred Shaw x1917 -191'X
Mrs, W. C. Allison ,1917-1919
Rev. D. D. Douglas 1919-1922
Rev. E. Hayes • 1923-1927
Rev. W. Perry 1927-1929
`Mr. G. P. Parson 19294930
'Rev. E, 'O. Gallagher ;11.929-1930'
Rev. F. H, Gibbs 1930-1931
Rev. W. Hall' 1931-1932
Rev. J. H. Geoghegan ,1932-1937
Capt. A. Ayland, C.A. ,,,19322-1933
Rev. J. C. Caley 1934-1935
Rev. J. D. Gilmour 1035-1936
Rev. P. H. Rickard^ ,..h•1930-1938`
Rev. A. A. 1VIaloney 1937-1941
Rev. J. A.., Watton 1938-1939
Rev. L. Patterson ' !1939-1940
Rev. F. A. Hannigan .:1940-1940
Rev. G. K, Nobes 199x1-1941
1941-1941
1941-10.42
1942-1945
/945-1945
Mr. C. W. Mixer
Mr. G. S. Honour
Rev. W. Donaldson
Mr. H. L. Parker
1�A� y
'1117 Y:'oli:' . oseeyw:4i"''t,�1�". rt "4.,
Mr. G: M. Wyatt - 1946-1946
Mr. G. Russell 1948-1949
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Available' Through
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?,growth in• memberslpp, having in
the year 1076 ,_a` n average attend-
ance of 112 at •?earth service.
Succeeding clergy ,were,. Rev. E.
,c,. R;Jones, 1870-74; Rey. E. M. Bland,
187477; Rev. W. Henderson,, Rin-
i :.�8,' and .th longest .mintstrx' in t
krrie 1878sO2. ,ln,the,Caae t
v. E, M. Bland is vices were
conducted at Dungannon, Port AI
beet, ' .St, • . Helens, Sumner Hill,
Mandhester, Youngs Scheel House
and Lucknow, The Rev.: _lames -
Carrie could be called the building
parson, for during his . ministry
three churches : were built, Sit
Mark's, Auburn, Christ, Church,
Port Albert, and St. Peter's, Luck:.
now. Mr. Carrie made some of
the furnishings for the churches,
The records indicate that Rev.
J. Carrie was assisted. by Mr.._ G.
W. Priest in some of the church
ser ccs.
The parish continued to prdsper
'til 1906 wen •a rectory was pur-
chased, and in 1910 the parish was
self-supporting during the ministry
Of . the Rev. Thomas Hoicks. ,Qn
July 8th, 1918, Mrs. W. C.- Allison.
,who was conducting services for
her husband while he was. over-
seas prepared a con$rmation class
fog the Right Rev. David Williams.
The. Rev. D. D. Douglas led the
parish in ' building theparish hall
,in 1922 and also inspired the •re-
modelling of the interior .of the
church. In 1932 St. Paul's, Dun-
gannon, was combined with St.
Peter's, Lucknow, Christ Church,
Port Albert, and St. Paul's;Ripley
with the Rev. J. H. Geoghegan as
rector and younger clergy as assist-
ants.
On November Oth, 1932, after-
noon". grXlces.,,,~comirieneed,- and ..in
1934 the church was redecorated
for the 75th anniversary on July
1st. In that same year c'hildrelt's
services were held during lent.
In 1937 and, again in 1952 the
Sunday School' was reorganized.
h- .1,945 through the bequest of the
late William -Campbell, hydro- was
installed in the church. In 1954
due .to damage caused by hurricane
winds a 'new roof was put qn the
-church- and-.Tepair's•-,made to -the
.Parish,.Hall. Rev. H. L, Jennings
was appointed to the parish ,in
1952 .,'••
' At the vestry . meeting in Janu-
ary, 1959, plans were made_ ,for
the celebration . of the . 100th an-
niversary. .Repairs and renovation
were made -to St. Paul's, in 1894,
'1906, 1920; 1934 and now again in
preparation for the centenary in
.=both -parish hall -and --ehri-reh.
Rev. Ai E. Ta' ener. .„.;.,„4 l
Rev. A. • S. ,Mit'•ebelr _.4951*1
Rev. H. L, J'ennu1ig''s ... �
"History •Of St., Paul's
:Among the -,early settlers 'were
to be found many who. had beef.?
brought up li the Established
�church in England and Ireland,
and an appeal was, made to "the
mother church for a minister.
Dungannon was so, called for its
namesake in the liknerald Isla,
Bishop Stt+achan of Toronto heard
of the petition of the good church
people of Dungannon, so he licens-
ed the Rev. E. L. Elwood to, be
`incumibent of ,Goderich, Clinton!,.
Seaforth;. Holmesville, Dungannon
and Port' Albert. There are no
records, of his activities around
Dungannon. .
Bishop Benjamin Cxonyn hearts of
the • petition of ,the loyal church
people df Dungannon and appoint-
ed • Rev. R. J, Roberts to be the
incumbent of the missionary dis-
trict of Ashfield, Colborne' and
West ' Wawanosh townships. The
pioneers:4did not wait fora church
to be built but commenced at once
to hold services in the homes, and
log school houses, Old and •yeun"�g,
not nd essarily all: Anglicans,. dress-
ed in their homespun, often bare-
footed, but all rejoicing that, once
more they were able to join in
common prayer and praise: • The
minister on horseback was a fain -
War and welcomed sight- to;`•the
pioneers of the Huron Tract: *The
Rev. R. J. Roberts remained only
nine months but during this short
ministry he conducted ninety-
seven baptisms, twenty-eight mar-
riages,- ,eleven funerals and one
undraeer . and..--: wenty-v reW^ lnurc
services,. besides, visiting all mem
'bees and strangers in his district.
No small task under pioneer e$on-
_ditions. _.:. .
The Rev. R. A. Montgomery con-
tinued ministering to the large
area extending the services into
Kinloss, Turnberry and " Goderich
Townships. The Rev. J. W. Sires'
was minister from 1863 to 1865,
and .during this short ministry he
inspired Andrew . Draney',' and 'An-
thony Ivers to lead a 'movement
to erect a House of Worship. On
June 6th, 1864, they rejoiced to
see their . plans -realized;-fhr the
church was opened:, and dedicated
on that date, On July 30th, 1869,,
during the incumbency of the Rev.
G. , W. Wye, the church was con-
secrated. by the RightReverend
Benjamin Cronyn, ' Bishop of
Huron. For many years, the con-
gregation maintained a steady
INTELLIGENT BIRD
"I like • the parrot,' the, man,
,said. "It is the only creature gifted
,with the power of speech that • is
content to repeat just What it hears
'without trying- to snake a- good
story out of it."
"TITE=
UCTION
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•�, cl Lr" OM, tO , ON TO,ONt•
OUT ON A LIMB
(WIT?` BiLs. *MILEY)
Iisnit it odd how important the
farmer. becomes, every three or
four years? (Most . of thea, time,ev ,one is content to let him go
rig ahead and 'batters rains'
out on the stony bosom of ,Mother
Tractor Destroyea
Nature:
* •* a ..
In normal times, a lot of. people, ''n An ExpIosi�n
if. they give the. farmer a thought
at a11, think of him . as a sort of A tractor on the farm'of Baxter
-ornery customer, always'grouching and Turton, 0o/borne Township,
about the weather, always wanting suddenly blew, up about' 1,2. P.M.,
subsidies -for his, produce, always on Sunday resulting in an estim-'
talking hard times,, but, in reality, atedloss of about $3,000.
salting money away by the bagful. The Goderich Fire Department
But let call an elec.:- answered a call but flames did only
tion; and somebody'suddenlthell,garner minor damage to the driving shed
N'in which the tractor was .parked..
comes into this own. It is generally' While eating their , Sunday` din=
agreed that he is ,a ndble son of ner, the family .heard the explosion
the soil, the'' salt of , the earth the and rushed to the . driving • shed.
backbone of the country, and We The heavy tractor 'was moved sev-
hope of the future , eral feet by the 'force of the ex
.shrewd ono, and * e ha* to be.
The farmer can take a serious
reverse with .' stoic courage. Re
can 'weather the bad years' -an+
spread himself a bit ,,in the .good.
'Qonne's. j 'He has ap. great Andeapll�,S, m{orrTe±..
1 s treat!!
*' * *
And unlike;. the cit' workeirf
tac ent in es igatl'.d .durier
. Altogether, theret yirere 12
portable" accidents.A r l Irtable
asci eut , is one in. +'rbc. the
at b t $190 damaP ' " •
of ers,ao 09,detachment T - check.
ed-205vehl�es, tasued 73 Warn**
aaac r,1aid l/� ' ! ""'' -under
,.anuorx sale'. Islam th'.
when . he has slu,ggled mit 'for l ,
�..�a nese• 1.x;9 per �n,�; t0'«
f arty Years', he doesn't • htax a2 ,
ga and live with on only augnte * . .:.
indswpnr-•move into the old ped
-pie's home. The' farmer. soils . the
farm, buys a little house. in tovlln,
and .starts kicking shoot the taxes.
Whowouldn't bea happy, healthy.
farmer, if he had it all to do
over again?
It° is common knowledge at elec 'Plosion, which tg. believed to have
been caused by a short circuit in
tion time that the farmer has had the engine. The • tractor had not
lean years, that ,,his income has been in operation since Saturday.
-been meagre, that he has ' been ,
shamefully neglected:* Everybody _
vies in promising him: a fair share
of the nation's income; a • square
deal; a better living; greater recog-
nition; ,and anything else, that
doesn't cost much. •
* * 8
Let's get- to the bottom of tars.
Is the farmer really one of Nature's
ndblemen, as the politicians assert
at election time? Or is he ' the
dour --spreader of . glom; - the.
chronic -mai:content, as pretured
between electronsl
Farm-
ers are people,, like everybody
And like all people,, they are
all types. �A millionaire in a
pent-
house cam be just as much
grouch as a farmer on a
Back concession. A , dumb f
is~•'just' .as. likely to make -a -mess
things as a dumb businessman
intelligent farmer' is just as bright
as an intelligent executive
probably a lot more versatile
* *
• a
* -* .a,..
Of course, he is neither. Farm
else,
of
of a
stony
armer
ess Of
. An
and
ne Dead, 8 Hurt
In My, Crashes,
de -
One person; was -killed-and-eight
were ,injured in accidents which"
Provincial Police of Goderich'
People .are all mixed -up
ens There _is_ ,a' tendency,
instance, to think of. the farmer
as a man of feGw, words. This
hallucination. Today's farmer
be strong, bug, he is far from silent.
Get a group of farmers going
you can scarcely get them stopped
talking. I've met farmers
would talk you into a State
mild shock, if you :gave the
opening. • `
Another illusion about the
farm-
er is that he is'cautious. 'Th
is that the farmer is the only
tithe gambler left in .our economic
system. And he's the only gambler
who keeps coming back to
„table xvb�an hg knows -S� dice
loaded. Think not: �'a
professional gambler who
take the' odds the farmer accepts'
when ,he plants his wheat'�or
his roll ,in beef cattle."
Then there is .the stilly id
often 'heard, that the far'in
slow to change, resists new
On the contrary, he is. a natural-
born target for anything n
the line of machinery, seed,
,or fertilizer, Elie can't resist
ing a go at it.
' Still another misconception
the farmer: everybody says,
nobody says it louder than
farmer himself; that he hale a
life. Well, that's not true.
might ,fiave been fifty years
but not today.. What they
mean is that he works hard.
he does.
But the city fellow works
400, whether he's a pipe,fitt
lawyer, a newspaperman
girdle salesman. The diff
is that all t��city fellow gets
of all the work is a bald
ulcers, jowls and a baggy
while the farmer winds up
muscles, -a hearty appetite, a
complexion, 'and a paunch as
And solid as a bass drum.
* .�a ,
Nope, the farmer maji hot
quite,.8b terrific as the politicians
tell him hie' is, every few,
But neither is ,he to be
between. elections, as a
frodden misanthrope. He's a
tough character, and
albout
y, for
s is a
may
and
who
of
m, an
s fact
big-,
the
are
me a
would
sinks
ea„ so
farmer is
ideas.,
tural-
ew in
feed,
hav-
about
and
, the
hard
It
ago,
really
And
hard
er, a
or a
difference
out
head,
belly,
with
ruddy
sound •
be
years.
pitied,'
down -
pretty
pretty
µ,•a,r, I MO POW'
MY FAMILY TO
T,HE LAKE SHOULD 64.=
THEY ALL -1\1 E E D/
A VACATION, 50 .
WAKE UP DON'T DREAM,
IT'S CLEAR, TO ME
YOU NEED SAME- CASH
FROM aret
I ARRANGED MY LOAN
50' PLEASANTLY
NO .FUSS, ,REP -TAPE-
WITH
TINE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALL 1'0 SEE,
"WIN EN YOU NEED gASI4.
EE TtC,C,.. "
fa"
(1(
TVA -A
11.4
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