The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-04-24, Page 19.Ill
itre
MESSAGES FROM
ThE WOAD <.
Rev. Kenneth Knight
Calvary Baptist Church
" The Easter season is passed,
and I can't help wondering just
liow lasting will be the sense of
M awareness of the most important
event in history, in each of our
lives. W.c have all heard the good
news., how' Jesus died ont.
Calvary, not tor -any- a t o is
ovlI,, but for all sinners, Cor.
5: ) .and then the fantastic,
gloriously, thrilling, eye -witness
account of His victory over
death!,,The tre, endous
assurance e can have" f living
forever, by putting our ,•sins on
Christ and receiving Him as our
personal Lord and Saviour!
irr
3,
In a little devotional booklet,
I came across the following: "In
the state of Ohio stands a
courthouse which is Uniquely
constructed so that the
raindrops which fall on the
north side go into Lake Ontario
and the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
while those failing on theti south.
side go into the Mississippi and
the Gulf of Mexico. At that,
point just a puff of wind can
determine the destiny of a
raindrop.- It :. will make a
difference . of over 2,000 miles.
What a ,suggestive thought that
•.b
you and I May,." -in certain
situations s by the smallest deed
or choice' f.. words, also set in
.motion influences that shall not -
on y
ot-only change lives here and now,
but also.laffect their final Home
as well."\
CO
F
co
di
RRECTED OBITUARY
fru er town
uncillor
es
Ja
South
Marin
Friday
Mr.
the G
1967-6
of. the
his term
Mr.
Ashiiel
Septem
William
Elizabeth
that tow
Goderich
H e
superinten
Elevators
Maitland
and a me
United Ch
He wa
wife, the,
Glahn, who
mes H. Johnston, 161.
Street, died at Alexandra
and General Hospital on
, April 4. He was 77.
Johnston was elected to
oderich- town council ' for
8 and served as chairman
special committee during
of office. ,
Johnston was born in
d Township •on
ber 21; 1891, a, sora of
Johnston and the former
Simpson. •He lived in
nship until moving to
in 1922.
Was assistant
dent at the Goderich
and was a member of
Lodge 33, AF and AK
nber of Victoria Street
urch:
predeceased by his
former Violet M.
died April 18, 1967.
Surviving
Mrs. Archi
and Marjori
Goderich
Bennett, Lo
three sisters,
Sowerby, RR
Edgar (H
Goderich a
(Alma) M
. Goderich; on
RR 6,
grandchildre
great-grandchil
are three daughters:
e (Doris) Hamilton
e Johnston, both of
and Mrs. Glenna
Lon Beach, California;
Mrs. Robert (Daisy)
2, Goderich; Mrs.
gel) Dougherty,
an
Mrs.` William
cCann, RR 6,
e brother, Leslie,
Goderich; five
n and three
Oren.
The funeral
at Stiles Funer
on Monday,
Leonard W
Interment w
Cemetery.
service was held
1 Home at 2 p.m.
April 7, Rev.
arr officiating.
ip Maitland
a
Pallbearers were: Reg Jewell,
Frank Walkom, Bill Ross, Walter
Sheardown, Carl Fisner and
Vern Smith.
A sympatheti kin -1
word, a helpful <, ncere'
testimony, a solemn warning, an
invitation to church, ,yes, even a
"pat 'on' the back" -, any one of
these "little things" can become
a big thing. It could be like that
"puff of wind" oh the raindrops.
It could well help to determine ,
the happiness, the direction, and
even the destiny of an eternal
"soul.
Just as it makes a very great
difference to the final
destination of that raindrop
which direction it takes NOW, so
it shall be with eacl of us! We
must properly evaluate how the
events of Christ's sacrifice for us;
and His Ressurection, will affect
our lives. Either ' we honestly
confess thfat we are' sinners, and
openly receive Christ as our
substitute, or we reject this offer
of eternal life and peace; it does
make a .difference!
Jesus said: "There is no
eternal u doom awaiting those
who are trusting Him to save
then}. But those who don't trust
Him have already been tried and
condemned for not believing ins
the only Son of God" (John
3:18 Liv. Gos.)_Are you trusting
in the finished work of Christ„ or
are you 4"taking your chancesn
that somehow you will get by?
Why take 'a chance when you
can . have a gtfarantee! Accept
Jesus Christ for yourself
TODAY.
"THE BIBLE
TODAY"
A travelling book -salesman
in Italy called at a • shoemak-
er's shop to try to make a
sale. The shoemaker engaged
him in conversation and, af-
tera long discussion, the Sales-
man found himself not selling
but buying books - the Scrip-
tures - and asking to be en-
rolled in a Bible Correspond-
ence
orrespondence course. The shoemaker
' was one of the 400 Christian
laymen in Italy who act as
voluntary colporteurs for the
Bible Society.
Another colporteur joined a
group., of Cattle salesmen and
began talking to them. One
admitted that his was not an
honest job and admired the
humility and courage of the
colporteur. He bought a Bible
and even expressed a desire
to join the Bible Society's team
of Scripture distributors.
Bible study groups, known
as "Family Assemblies" were
organized by the Roman Cath-
olic Church in Colombia in pre-
paration for the World Euch-
aristic Congress held last Aug-
ust. In Medellin an elder of
the Presbyterian Church visit-
ed, such a group of some 60
people in a Roman Catholic
home near his own and join-
ed in the Bible study. Hearing
his comments during the dis-
cussion, the priest in charge
said: "I would like you to
teach these classes for us; you
can teach the Bible and lead
a discussion better than any-
one else I know.'
In another area'a laywoman
who was in charge of a Family
Assembly called on an evan-
gelical 'pastor after her first
session to ask him to 'teach
her how to lead a Bible study.
The pastor met with her every
day, explaining the' Scriptures
and trainIng her in the leader-
ship of a Bible study group.
As she studied the New Testa-
.m.ent, she sawher need of
Jesus Christ as her own Sav-
ioL:r and gave her heart to the
Lord.
Ak'OLLO 8
"Over Chri
and a lady ath
the use of the
riposted --by. su•gg
Saturn 5 rocket a
stmas, the ' three men prayed for the world
ist called a press conference to denounce
Moon as a pulpit. A number of people
esting the lady should .be__ strappe& to a.
pd sent into orbit." -
Peter Dunn
From Houston, -Texas.
The ladies of
cordially invited
at Carlow Hall a
Institute and t
Township.
Goderich and the surrounding area are -
to spend a spring afternoon in the country
s the guests of the Tiger Dunlop Women's
e Country Crafts G'loup of Colborne
B
2 - 4 P
Tea Served
B;A K E SALE
y Country Crafts (upstairs)
,M- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
by Tiger Dunlop W.I. (downstairs)
An exhibition of
Heritage of Canadi
of the same name
Institutes of Cana
province are inf
environment of its p
provincial handicraft known as "The
an Handicraft" compiled from the book
- the Centennial project of the Women's
la - showing how the crafts of each
luenced by the background and
eople. -
PENNY
SALE (of Crafts)
ADMISSION- 50c
SILENT AUCTION (Paintings)
Special orders for baking will be taken until Mbnday
,evening, April 28, at 524-9860 or 52406327.
Proceeds go to Hall renovations
Babies' must be guarded against falis
Sup,se yam were. helpless
and all ou could do by yourself
was roll over from your stomach
to your back. Suppose someone
left you all alone on aiigh
place.
If you were a baby less than a
year oldou might try to see
. where Mom went when the
telephone or doorbell rang, or
something else demanded her
immediate attention.
And in the process you might
fall off' and sustain one' of ,,the
head injurieypical of this kind
of accident.
Don't take a chance with
your baby, says, the, Council on
Family Health in Canada. Think
ahead. Be prepared for the `fact
that a baby, • when least
expected, cannot only roll over,
but can rot! off. Be prep ed for
the time when your bal4 can sit
up, pull himself to a standing
position, even cliib, and you
will protect him from the kind
of falls that result in head,
injuries.
There- are 22bones in the
skull. Eight of them form the
cranium which protects the
brain. But a fall by a baby from
a height no greater than a couch
may result in serious injury:
There are 14� bones which make
up the facial structure, and any
one of these may be injured
Better still, place your child
in the playpen or .Crib -- and
make sure the sides of the Carib
are wised securely.
In a study of 536 infants, a
professor of pediatrics noted
that if his survey of first falls
could be projected to the
a national population, 875,000
infants could be expected to
have at least one fall during their"
first year of life.
when an infant falls.
. What should a mother do
when she must answer' the bell,
pickup the tlephone or take; the
whistling kettle from ° the stove
while she is attending her baby?
If the call is urgent, says the
Council, take baby along in your
arms.
Here are some suggestions
from the Council, a non-profit
organization sponsored, as 'a
public service by members. of the
drug industry, on protecting
your infajnt from falls:
A fabric cradle or a bathtub is
a dangerous place to leave a
baby alone. Neither is solid
enough to be foolproof against a
wriggling infant.
An adult bed, especially a
king-size - bed, may seem safe,
but pediatricitlns have found
that falls ` from. adult . beds
account for a high percentage of
serious injuries to infants. The
way of infantsis to wriggle and
crawl to the edge of the bed
head -first.
A baby on a dressing table is
particularly vulnerable to serious
injury from a fall. A few wriggles
on the narrow surface and
over the edge.
•A high chair may seem a
secure spot, but not unless it has
a firm, broad base and the baby
is pxope ly strapped in.
An adult chair is not a safe
place. to ut a' bab
p y, even if you
are nearby and g'watching-
Neither is it safe to put an infant
on the narrow width of a couch'
since wriggling , and crawling'
babies will invariably head for
the edge.
If your baby has reached the
crawling or toddling stage, keep
gates fastened at the top and
bottom stairs, and keep daQrs
closed to basement stairs.
When the telephone rings -or you must go :to another room while
attending your baby, what `'should you do? The Council on'
Family Health in -Canada says you.should carry your baby with
you or put him safely in the playpen or crib with the sides
securely fastened. Babies are wrigglers, and acciderital injury -•from
a fall, no matter what the height, may be serious.
HIGH
TRACTION
P
NEAR
/2 PRICE
30 MONTHS T'NC/WEAR OUT'
READ GUARANTEE
WITHOUT TIME
Road.Hazard Insured OR MILEAGE LIMIT
Very few tires have all the quality features of Safety '99'. Take the
tread - one needn't be an expert to see why owners say, 'High
Traction Safety '99' can stop on a dime'. It's a big tire too -compare
it with any other. High traction will stand almost an inch taller:
We say it -gives a softer, more comfortable ride than any other .heavy
4 -ply lire made: We so sure you'll agree, we back it with -an--
outstanding guarantee. (See printed guarantee for hill details.)
There is so much reinforcln nylo-rt parked into -a Safety '99' High ---
Traction tire it is almost indestructible. This makes keasy to insure,
even for damage in a collision. Ordinary road hazards, like glass and
stone cuts are covered too: Then there.is a "bonus. Canadian Tire
insures even against punctures --- you get a new lire and pay
only for the tread worn. Try to get that guarantee anywhere else
in North America. In addition, Safety '99' High Traction treads are
guaranteed against y e g _ wear out for10 months. Wear the tread out in
16 months (regardless of tfie mileage-anis-Voti ijef anathei new
tire for half price ... half the low net price you paid originally -
not the full price! Such generous guarantees are possible because
Safety '99' High Traction Nylons are 'built betteLto last longer'.
Before deciding on any tire, shop the market -- most surely you'll
buy Safety '99'1
735/14 BLACKWALL
Manufacturers'
List `Price
SALE 11
PRICE
• Wipes pavements dry, ,
makes foul weather fair'
• Torture -tested at speeds
you'll never need
TUBELESS
° BLACKWALL
Mfrs'
list Price
See page 12
SALE
PRICE
5.20, .10 •
25.75
24.80
5.00.5.20/14
12,40
5.50412*
5,60,15
25.80
13.40 ,
12.99
5)40.5.20 /13
12.45
27.20
13.95
6.00/13
28.40
14.60
6.50•/13-
28.60
15.60
7.00/13
28.60
1 6.2 5
6.45,'14 (6.00 7141
26.70
15.80 ..
6.95/14 16,50,141
30.95
16.75
_7.35/14 (7;00/ 141
30.95
16.75
7.75/14 7.50 /141
•
31.50
17.65
8.25,14 18.00,141
35.75
19.20
8,55 /14 (8.50 /14) .
38.05
20.80
8,85/14'Whitewoll only
'
51.60.
24.15
5.60,15 • A
24,95
_
13.40
6.85 /15
31.90
16.20
.7.3515 (6.40i 151 " ,
30.95
16.80
7.75 /15 (6.70/151
-
3T.,S0-
17:85
8.25/15 (8.15/151
35.75
"•
19,20
8.55/15 (8.45/151
38.85
20.60
8.85/15 Whitewall only
762.36
23.85
WHITEWALLS Where Available $1 50 Each Extra
TUBE -TYPE
- BLACKWALL
Mfrs'
List Price
, SALE
'PRICE
6.50•/13
25.75
. 13.60
5.00.5.20/14
24;95
10.93
5,60,15
22.45
13.40 ,
' 5.0-5.5/15 till out
20.35
12.45
• FREE Installation... FREE Tire Valve
with each 0.00 Static Wheel Balance
(FlflADIRfl TIRE
W!A
y
DOMINIC FOX LTD., Goderich
E r33
OODP!licifiSIONAL-FrAkTtal
$D,AP JZ424, 9.9 IA
UNITED kLOt,INESS CH J
62 CAMBRIA $,TREE`., NORTH
SUNPAY APRIL 27th
• 9:50 a -m. SUNDAY SCHOOL^
11:00 a.m.' - WORSHIP SERVICE. • ..
7:00 p.m. - EVANGEI,.ISTIC $'ERVlCK.,
Mid -Week Prayer 'Service Wednesday 8 p.m.
"A WELCOME .AWAITS YOU"
REV. C.- A. JOHNSON, B.A. PHDINle 524.6807
Pastor:
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
BIBLE SCHOOL'• CLASSES FOR EACH AGE GRQUP, 10 a.m.
NEED A RIDE? CALL FOR .BUS TO STOP
PHONE: 524-6445 or 524-929 '
11:00 a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship.
"WHICH WAY SHALL I GO?"
EVENING SERVICE - 7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY EVENING
HURON CHRISTIAN MEN'S ASSOCIATION
Presenting a Special Program of Music and Challenge
• Guest Speaker: SHARM McLEAN!
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. - Bible Study and Power Hour
• • PASTOR- REV. KENNETH J..KNIGHT -
"COME WHERE YOU ARE NEVER A STRANGER« WICE'
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE M THODIST CHURCH
Park Street at Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Plaster
Sunday Schrool - 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Midweek Service - Tues., 8:00 p.m.
FIRST -BAPTIST CHURCH
(BAPTIST CONVENTION OF ONTARIO AND QUEBEC)
• MONTREAL STREET NEAR •THE•SQUARE
11:00 a.m. MORNInIG WORSHIP
"MY BROTHER -- BUT!" 1
Minister: REV, AR -11 -Nig MAYBURY, B -A., B.D.
ut
Adult Bible Class, 10 a.m. - Sunday School, 10 a.m..
'- - A` WELCOME 'TO ALL -
6s •
T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
' SUNDAY, APRIL 27th
8.30 a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION.
11:00 a.m. - MORNING PRAYER.
Sermon:
"Can We Really Believe In Heaven?"
Church School and Nursery at
10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Organist - Choirmaster - Miss Marion Aldous,
A.Mus., Mus Bac.
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON,. Director of Praise
SUNDAY APRIL 27th
10:00 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 .a.m. - DIVINE WORSHIP.
Sermon: -
"BIG FAITH FOR TODAY"
(-Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:30 p.m. - Young People's Society.
ENTER TO WORSHIP"
• DEPART TO SERVE
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
North Street United Church
SUNDAY, APRIL ?.7th
10:00 a.m. - SENIOR. SCHOOL.
11`:00 a -m. - JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP.
Rev. W. J. Maines will preach
Rev. MacDonald will assist.
,5:30 p.m. today - Singtime features
"Miles For Millions"
Supervised Nursery
-- Welcome -
ANNIVERSARY - SUNDAY - MAY 11
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D., Minister
Rev. William J. Maines, B.A., Assistant Minister_
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington, A.T.C.M., Organist and
Choir Leader
Bethel -Pentecostal Tabernacle
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. ROBERT CLARK, Pastor
-SUNDAY, APRIL 27th
1 1:00. A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY
Friday, 8 p.m. - YOUNG PEOPLE'S STUDY,
ALL WELCOME
Victoria Street United Church
The House of Friendship Rev. Leonard Warr
•
10:00 a.m. - (D. S. Time) - BIBLE SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE.
Sermon:- "FIRM FOUNDATIONS"
1:30 p.m. -- B-E NMI L L E R WORSHIP SEA -ME
AND' BIBLE SCHOOL.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE -
- W -E -L -C -°'M -E ~-
Mrs. J. Snider Miss Patricia Durst
Victoria St. Organist & Choir Leader Benmiller Pianist
The family that prays together
stays together
4)