HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-08-14, Page 164A gQDERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THITRSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1969
From the
Minister's study
PASTOR KENNETH J. KNIGHT
• Calvary Baptist Church
"Oh that men would praise made no pretenses, but came
the a Lord for His goodness...." and said, "I have sinned!" In
"For He satisfieth the longing substance he confessed, "It's all
souF, andilleth ;the hrrngru sore my fault; I deserve no mercy or
`—� ` i but cast myself unworthy
with goodness. " Psalm 107:8.
pity, Y
at thv feet!" ' ,
.., There is within every person a Too many people try to dress
deep longing, a soul ache, for themselves in the clothes of their
God. -But pian runs from the own religion and good works,
very One he should be running instead of coming to Christ as
tot poor, lost- sinners. Jesus came,
One night a few months ago a not to save good people, but to
woman 'was driving her car down bring sinners to repentance.
a busy freeway of a southern • Some of the most famous last
city. Fear gripped her when she words of religious sinners have
realized that a large truck was been, "Wait till I get dressed!" It
following her. No matter how has landed them in eternal
she tried to weave in and out of perdition. Only those who come
the traffic, the truck stayed right . just as they are, "bringing only
on her bumper with his lights on their sin, will find the help in
bright glaring into her car. In Christ they! need. Simply say,
she ,too an theydesperation,
tt e
home, but the truck was '.still, am no more worthy to be called
there. As she screeched into her thy son. But - the father
driveway, the . truck pulled up said...."Bring forth ' the best
behind her and stopped. robe Luke 15: 2122.
Frantically she opened her car Just, as I am, poor, wretched,
door and dashed toward her blind;
house. The truck driver also Sight, riches, healing of the
jumped out and yelled, "Stop! mind,
You don't have to be afraid of Yea all I need, in Thee I find,
me., I'm not 'going to hurt you. 0 Lamb of God, I come! .1
As I was following you on the come! •
freeway, I saw a man rise up in This is the Heart of the
the back'seat,of your car, and he Gospel!
was about to choke you. But
ducked down. I've kept myBraiIIefe.
wheew myadse maps m '
followed you home so you
could be safe." With, this he ran 1 tor�'M�
interesting
over to the woman's car and
jerked open the back door. The
man . who might have raped and
killed her was crouched down
between the seats. She had been
running from the wrong man!
"Who so is wise, and will
-observe these thing`s, even they
shall understand the loving
kindness of the Lord." Psalm
107:43. ,
Today, many unconverted
people are making a 'great
mistake about God. God is not
man's enemy. God is man's best
.'friend. If you're a fugitive from
God, a backslider who's been
running away from the Lord,
turn your steps homeward.
Christ, your Saviour and Lord
will pardon your sin and God's
peace will fill your heart. Also
note, yo'n must come just as you
are. The poor prodigal dressed in
rags' and tatters, when he had
come to himself, did. not stop at
a clothing store co buy a new
suit, a.
clean shirt, and a flashy
necktie ' (on credit, of course, for
he had no mousy), nut instead
he came as he was. He did not
see): to hide his pitiful condition
or make himself presentable to
his father. He needed to be fixed
up INSIDE before covering up
on the outside. He made no
excuses, concocted no alibis,
Fourteen year old Ken McPhee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McPhee,
179 Cambridge Street was a proud fisherman last week after he
landed this eight pound beauty of a Northern Pike. Ken pulled
the three foot long fish from the Maitland River after a struggle
that, lasted close to half an „hour. Ken's brother Gerry had to enter
the water to land the fish as the boys had no dip net with them.
Gerry says other boys have been'"trying to catch the big fish for
some time but he had always got away. This time he didn't and
he was hooked with a Meps three -spinner — on only one hook.
The fish has a girth of 12 inches and was caught in deep; slack
water up -river from the highway 21 bridge. — staff photo.
"THE BIBLE
TODAY"
•
Modern ' p h o Gu gr a p h is equipment provide taped texts
equipment .. is helping Canadian and supplement„y reading for
blind students get a closer look many of the 200 blind students
at mother earth. The Keith enrolled in Canadian high
projector now being 'used at schools and universities.
CNIB national library, Toronto, Additional electronic equipment
is making it possible for reproduces talking book tapes in
Braille -reading students to see cassette form. for blind readers
continents, territories and of all ages.
countries throug e h their finger
..
ci
more
Professor named executive
secretary of OT�,DA
A major move to attack both
the causes and effects of
respiratory diseases, through the
47 volunteer associations in
Ontario whose. activities are
co-ordinated by the Ontario
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association, was
announced last week.
The activities, of the two
hundred-members..of�the. _Ontario
Thoracic Society, which is the
Medical advisory arm of the
O.T.R.D.A. are to be
co-ordinated by a full-time
Executive Secretary. Dr.
Cameron Gray, Associate
Professor, Department of
Medicine, University of Toronto
has been named to the post.
In -his Bakerwood office,
chief librarian E. G. Brown made
this observation about the Keith
projector - "It is just one more
step in providing information for
'" blind people. Experiments with
computers now underway give
promise of even quicker and
better communications."
'
The device projects pictures- Womens lnstitute picnic-
of
maps onto pliable plastic
where they can be embossed. held at MacKay Hail
Lines indicate bounahries, while
letters and various other Due to unfavorable 'weather
markings • give the location of the Goderich Branch of. the
cities and natural resources. The Women's Institute picnic was
map once completed, is• then held in MacKay Hall on
reproduced on a heat press.Thursday, August 7 at 3 p.m.
called- thermoform and the Mrs, William Porter,
copies are incorporated into president,' presided at a short
Braille books. business meeting which opened
The first map being produced with the singing of ;the Institute
on the Keith Projector is
The Austrian Bible Com-
mittee takes a special inter-
est in the provision of Scrip-
tures for Eastern Europe and
is continually in contact with
those who need them and can
make use of them. Recently a
Slovakian Christian came in-
to
nto the Bible House in' Vienna
direct from his home and
brought with him Soh.300
(about $13.00). He said, "This
a small gift to show our
thanks for all» the Bibles
which you have sent to me
and my friends." He was only
--.-.sorry- that- it. was .so little The
' frierids have tried to persuade.
him that he should use his
limited .currency allowance to
try to buy something for him-
self. But he would not be
shaken from his resolve and
insisted on making the gift.
IIAFTER
Ay. SAID
AND DLWE THERE
A Lor MORE SAID
THAN GETS %
'DoNE.
Australia. it li This is one of a series
to be included in text books OD
transcribed by ,yolunteei.
Braillists. "We hope to use the
detailed
projector to pro
duce
charts and mathematical
diagrams," said Michael Bocian,
director of the library's student
service.
Other machines used in the
productions of reading 'material
for blind Canadians are varied in
size and'' function. The
stereograph with its large
manual; » embosses • Braille
periodicals, birthday cards and
reports. - A special IBM
Braillewriter enables the library
to transcribe Latin and French
textbooks. Tape recording
machines and duplicati
Extreme Fire Danger
When forest fire ` hazard is
described . as extreme it means
that 'fire may start from small
sparks; will burn fiercely and
jump for distances through the
air to unburnt areas; and once
running may be almost
impossible to stop.
Mr. Ron Fritzly of Burford,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Draper over the weekend of
August 2'.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight,
Bonnie and Ricky of Sarnia, Mr.
and Mrs. Dori Bowden, Randy
and a friend from London
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hay also Earl Teschke,
Mary Gerald and Glen visited
too.
The annual Bazaar was well
attended on Iriday.
Mrs, Charles Crossett df
ithMrs. Ro
Islington vi ted w • Y
Petrie oche weekend.
and Mrs.' Gordon Martin
and Paul visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Grigg of London over
the yr eekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Draper
were holidaying at Pine Lake
Lodge, Loring, Ontario last
week.
jetliner Flite88 makes
a strong case for
economical luggage
And what a case it is.
Marvolite A.B.S., the high
impact material that re-
sists the roughest handling
covers the strong, light
aluminum -frame .::ustA -
like more expensive lug-
gage. A powerful handle
supports your travelling
wardrobe, saWly packed '
inside this good-looking
luggage .. • Flite 88 by
Jetliner. It's 100% Canadi-
an made, and, has a Sani-
tized taffeta interior for
lasting freshness. You'll be
proud of your luggage if
it's Jetliner Flite 88�
from $21.95;
The Fashion Luggage
See it sdtin/'at
SCHAEFER'S
LADIES' WEAR LTD. tH stivaltif
Dr. Gray's appointment was
announced last . week by
Kenneth Clarke, President of the
Ontario Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease 'Association.
"This appointment is an
important factor in a major
re-prganization that is being
undertaken by. the 0.T.R.D.A.
Our "objective is to sustain
control • over infectious
Tuberculosis and, at the same
time, broaden the involvement
of both medical and lay
volunteers in , other serious
respiratory diseases. We are
particularly concerned with the
inclieased mortality and the long
term disability associated with
emphysema„ chronic . bronchitis -
and asthma. In addition, the
assocuttion will direct its interest
to . cigarette smoking which is
known to contribute to
respiratory problems," ' Clarke
said.
Dr. Gray graduated in
medicine in 1939 and served in
.the Ronal Canadian . „..A�'my�.
Medical' Corps from 1941 to
1945. He obtained his F.R.C.P.
(C) in 1946. and his F.A.C.C.P:
in 1960. Since °1963 he has been
Associate Professor in ,medicine
at the University of Toronto, a
staff member of Toronto
General Hospital and in private
medical practice as a consttit+^nt.
STUDIO
Specialising In .. .
• Weddings
• Children
Single or Group Portraitsi
and Passports
524.81$7
118 at. David Akiderkh
Ode and repeating the Mary
Stewart Collect in unison.
Mrs. Jack Cook read the
secretary's report and the
correspondence which included
"Thank You" • notes from Mrs.
Ismay MacLean, Mrs. Olive
Straughan and the Cook family.
A reply from C.B.C. regarding
the Don Messer Show was also
read and a letter from the
Department of Agriculture and
Food regarding the short course.
A minutes silence, was
observed in memory of Mrs,
Oliver Cook.
A sympathy card will be sent
to Mrs, Clarence Diamond whose
husband was killed in a traffic ,
accident this week. Mrs.
Diamond conducted a short
course here in May on "Institute
Procedure." , » -
The_ Roll Call was. answered
-by 30 ladies and 2 visitors. Mrs.
H. B. M. Tichborne and Mrs.
William Porter conducted several
contests.. Bingo was played and a
smorgasbord supper enjoyed.
DR. W. N. WAITERS
WILL RESUME PRACTICE
AT HIS OFFICE
53 ST. PATRICK ST
AUGUST '18
APPOINTMENT SYSTEM
• Phone 524-6831
Only- imaginable difficulties
can't be over -come.
OTICE
)t•1, 3 .
Any persons interested in contributing
to a - cairn to be, erected at the
Evangelical Cemetery in memory of
the church and the pioneers buried
there, please contact any member of
the Benmili. United Church Trustee
Board. • '
LEONARD FISHER,
RALPH JEWELL or
'RUSSEL KERNIGHAN
Contributions would be appreciated
no later than Sept. 1, 1969.
NOTICE
COMING 50014
Old Time Holy .Ghost Preaching.
Church of God
(Pentecoste»l)
BELIEVE IN THE BAPTISM OF THE HOLY GHOST AND
SPEAKING IN OTHER TONGUES .
. PRAYER FOR THE SICK
HOLINESS, GOD'S STANDARD OF LIVING FOR HIS PEOPLE
SERVICES
r4
AUGUST 221027 NIGHTLY
8P.M. AT MacKAY HALL
NORTH STREET, GODERICH
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
BIBLE SCHOQI. CLASSES FOR EACH AGE GROUP, 10 a.m. i
NEED A RIDE? CALL FOR BUS TO STOP
PONE:, 524-6445or524-922,9
11:00 a.m.— SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE
Evening Service --"Total Family" Hour -7:30 p.m.
(Full Families Recognized) '
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. — "The Bible and Today's News"
PASTOR _REV:_KENNETH. J. KNIGHT
WESLEY .-MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park Street at Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10:00 A.M.
WORSHIP — 11:00° A.M. (Only)
Speaker: REV. R. C. McCALLUM
FIRS' BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near the Square
-- A WELCOME TO ALL. — -
10:00 a.m. — »c.ommunion.
(Nursery and Junior Church)
"LET'S BREAK THE LAW!"
R Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, B.A., B.D.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
Eleventh Sunday after Trinity — Aug. 17th
'8:00 a.m. — HOLY COMMUNION.
"•\ 10.00 a.m. — MORNING PRAYER.
AND SERMON.
Nursery at 1.0 a».m.
Sp,MMER SCHEDULE TILL AUG. 31st.
Rector: »REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
Organist -Choirmaster — Miss Marion Aldous,
A.Mus., Mus'B.21c.
Knox -Presbyterian terian Church-
THE
y
REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Djrector of Praise
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th .
ONE SERVICE ONLY — 10:00 A.M.
Sermon: "THE TIMELESS CHURCH"
(Nursery Accommodation)
Guest Minister
REV. ALEX M. McCOMBIE, B.D.
Islington, Ontario
Guest Organist: James McArthur, Sa'rnia,N
Fellowship' time On The 'Front Lawn After Service
(In- case of rain, in the Church Hall) t
Enter to Worship utiart to Serve .
,(14,11
North .Street United Church
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1969
10:00 a.m. — NURSERY CLASS.
10:00 a.m. WORSHIP.
Sermon: REV. W. J. MAINES
Supervised Nursery
"COFFEE TIME" on the Lawn - 1
Rev. J. Donald MacDonald, B.Sc., B.D. Minister
Rev, W. J. Maines, B. A., Assistant Minister
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington, A.C.T.M.,
Organist and Choir Director
— VISITORS WELCOMED
Be —
thel. Pentecostal Tabernacle
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:00 ,a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL. -
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. CHURCH
REV. R. CLARK, Pastor
Vittorio Street United Church'
-1 ne House of Friendship Rev. Leonard Ware
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th
11:00 a.m. W6RSHIP SERVICE.
Speaker: MR. JOHN WILLIAMS.
10.0Q A.M. — BENMILLER WORSHIP
SERVICE.
Tourists and Vacationers
--
W -E -L -C -0 -M -E — .
Mrs. J. Snider Miss Patricia Durst
Victoria St. Organist -8c cbolr Leader - - Benmiller Pianist
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 CAMBRIA STREET NORTH .
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th
-9:50 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00' a.m. — WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p.m. -- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
Mid -Week Prayer Service Wednesday 8 p.m.
"A WELCOME AWAITS YOt I;'
Pastor REV. C. A. JOHNSON, B.A. PHONE 524-6887,
thefaintly that prays together
.. .s1 s —to, ether
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