HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-03-05, Page 66, 004
ICH S(CNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1970
I',
,4',. '-At
'a t i rirrLa ' I
From. the Minister'S " study
REV. G..L. ROYAL
Knox Presbyterian Church
Can 1 prove God?
....How ' disturbing. ...........is, .......-the
question, "Prove God?" You
wonder in what degree, you are
to. prove God! You can' gay,
"Look •. around, -• witness the
beauty of .•Nattte - see 'the
• flowers growing -Airlift men go•
to, the Moon in'6.9? ' But -- does
this make the point? As ,we
,await the appearance of the
..tulips and daffodils can we say,
"Wait until the Spring flowers
ate in splendor that•isGod?"_
Itis reliably' 'reported that
Tennyson, the poet, one day
picked a flower from his garden
and said to a questioner, "Can
•
ydu a scholar and do you search
the philosophers, social scientists
and mathematicians of • every
age? Do you find in , wisdom
itself; sufficient cause to, say,
"There, that is God?" Or, dp
you .survey , 'the wondrous•
• inventions of this 20th Century
and proclaim, "Here, indeed, is
• the clue to God's, Being?" There
are -those whc see God in the
love of ,pen and women, in
parental `care -.and responsibility,
in the home itself. Again, there
are many who are assured of
God's existence ie the highest
relations of "friends. In other
man make a flower?" To many words, the proof of the pudding
this is ample proof - God is in -seems to be in ,intangible things.
--Na ire,, nil that is sufficient. -It requires more than just saying
The ardentfisherman says that "God IS• ," to be confident of
he can worship God just as well His aliveneSS.
beside a lovely stream of water
as he can in church. I suppose it A. May we,. dare we say that
is not so much a question of God Hii'nself is an experience of
"Can he'? as "Does he?" There man? At the •Samaritan' Well
are"those who say they see God • Christ told a woman, "God is a
in an act of compassion, a , spirit...." He was dealing in
doctor struggling for the life of experimental terms. He knew
an injured person, a comforter at God was, is a Spirit. He conveyed
the bedside • of someone it to us in a definition, if you'
bereaved,a teacher grasping at like. The Spirit -Experience is
straws to convey . a^ little something beyond the tangible
knowledge to a retarded mind. - yet, it is as concrete. The man
"° An outstandiing_.example-of...this who.experiences It - mo.ws!..13e.
e : fiss:Vrrl1n'an as,: a `ov t .'rsst
--worked with Helen Keller, -blind, 'opposition -to -his -creed. He
duilib and '.deaf. -This is all perseveres. He is frank and
evidence of the . ,existence of honest in admitting that he
God, many would Say.,. cannot prove God
But, do you:? Do these things mathematically, philosophically
impress? Or _ do you seek, or naturally. He knows! When he
else"' �vTierie" for�otii- proof? Are talks aboutit he is apt to
stumble andstutter somewhat -
he is.' definitely not\ glib! He is
trying to describe something
(Some One) so large, so infinite,
so- vast, that his words -become a
hindrance rather than1 boon.
He grasps for'phrases ---•and they
fail him! iHe seeks' a clear
definition - and it is not there!
Some - would think he was
running scared - but he is not!
He is dealing' in, a sphere so
wonderful -that 'li' vocabularly
proves an obstacle, r
Yes, God is an experience. We
can hear about it from a third
person but,' it must make its
own course through our beings.
The Holy Spirit must do the
work within us. Too many feel
they - have had a religious
experience when it has - been.
Local Qbituaries
MRS. LILLY MAY VROOMAII(• member of the Ahlmeek Chapter ` (Vidla) S'bhneideis
. •
Mrs. Lilly May Vrooman, 13
Elgin • Avenue, East,. ,•.died at
Alexandra Marine and • General
Hospital on Saturday, February
28, after,a lengthy illness,
Mrs. Vrooman was born in
Grey .' Township a daughter of
Robert Fraise and the .former
Elizabeth McMinn. She attended
school in Walton . and .moved to
Goderich while a young girl.
She was married to John
Haryey Vrooman ' who
pre4eceafied her in' Septern'Jier
1956.
• She 'was ' a • mehiber of St.
George's Anglican Church and a
past Noble Grand of ''the
Rebekah Lodge No. 89.
Surviving are one son,
Michael, Goderich • and one
sister, Mrs. George (Bertha)
Lowery, Brussels,,
Friends called at , Siles:.
Funeral Horne., until services
were held at St`. George's
Anglican Church at 2 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 3. Rev. Q. G.
Russell officiated. .,
Interment was in Maitland
• Cemetery. -Pallbearers were:
merely an emotional upheaval.. Walter . Tigert, Ed Sowerby,
They • have had the. • Gospel'
pounded at - them by some
unscrupulous practitioner who
counts "each conversion" as a
scalp at his belt. They have been
driven into it on a. wave -•f
emotional bravado. No wo, eer
many fall away! It has not been
the e,xperience .of God that .has -
filled 'them. Something else -
yes - but, not God!
:II as-°vessels,_into..fi Zich ..
Clarence Miller, John Wilson,
Ernest Tafeit and Cecil Adams.
MRS. M. J. DUNDAS,
Mrs. Melvin J. Dundas, the
_ former Sophia Strachan,., of
Goderich, died on Monday,
March -2 at 'Condon, in her 92nd
year. She was in hospital on a
few...d,ays._•The. funeral service is
!re -1' if v ' - -vim• k heiri Ott cr'ci
poured. This quality win not interment at London. Other
conform to some established articulars have not been
learned. The family residence -is
VTyh ursd•a,-un nrning, -with
configuration - . rather it will p
express itself in and through us 21 Carfrae Crescent.
as people;'private and personal. Mrs. Dundas was the last
This_ is_ -our ...freedom... - in the
experience which is God survivor of five children -of David
Dirk Strachan and 'k'Iary Adam
• .
COuflcil briefs
(Continued from• page 1) ,
sewer have received a thirdpavmerit for the
rk done • and apart from hold. back, it
teal, s about $50,000 still to be -paid,.
accor 'rng to clerk Sherman Blake: -
The town's public works- committee has
purchased a' truck from Goderich . Motors.
The half ton pick up cost a bit over $2,000
plus tax, the to est of six bids from local
• truck dealers. "•
'Council learned the squeeky wheel does ;
• -sometimes get the. right oil. Protests to the
oKerineX.-.dair. n e t*.:. ":'. u?ttai A
:cttstQms' servicer ui ,'the port' have :Maid.: •oif
u • with the help of Huron MP Bob McKinley.
Hours will remain the same as in the past,
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. with after-hours service
available for $2;. the price of the taxi ride
down to the harbor and back. "
The harbor committee 'is taking up a
suggestion from' town "solicitor 'Ken Hunter
to see who does have the right to a lease at
the' harbor and whether or not the town
• owns certain 'pieces of land dower there. Mr.
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
:MEM0RIAts
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Ronald C. McCallum
'Representative
215 Wellington St. S., Goderich
- Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
Hunter made the suggestion in a letter twc
weeks ago and Coun. Paul Carroll reported
last week he had started investigations
through a letter to the federal^department of
transport.
'Four members of council attended the
Good Roads convention in Toronto for the
three days, three others attended for one
day. ^ -
• Goderich Electric offered to take care of
the town's traffic • lights now that' the
company has;a tadder,truck. It was suggested
tby-•;eour cit- e , e of --$5 eT iotirt ,. btEd'
would be a savinglorcouncil' and the Public
Utilities Commission. Goderich Electric also
suggested a -spare control unit be kept in
stock to prevent delays in repairs. .
•• Thee question of a weed inspector for the
town has been handed- over to public works •
for consideration.` • .
Council supported a resolution. from
County C,ounciI to seek payments of the
education -levy-twice each year instead: of
each quarter.
The
RESTLESS
ONES
Park Theatre
March 16 &17
Take
•h.
PI
END OF. THE. SEASON SPECIALS THAT.
ARE "TOO GOOD TO MISS" •
CASUAL JACKETS -
'CAR COATS
1/3OFF
Q..
SPOR'SHIRTS
Special Group.
•
95
vi
WHITE SHIRTS
Discontinued Collar Style
98 ea.
e
WASH PANTS
Sizes 30, '32 and 34
i'/2PR1cE
2
Ri
Silver maples may
.replace dying elms
Spread of Dutch Elm Disease
among white elm trees,- which
make - up 25 per cent of all
.growing 'stock in Kemptville
`Strachan- and was born in a
house in rear of the Cutt store at
'Victoria and Bruce Streets,
demolished in ;,1963. For eight
years she was a clerk in the
office of -Horton. North -
Sg-eet and The Square, when he
was town treasurer and water
-Wand light commissioner. Later
she ,went to Western Canada,'
where a brother, James. was
living, and for 10 years was a
resident., of Winnipeg. She was
married to M. J. Dundas;,'
,supervisor of . ; the rojesterW•
n.z.
•n.a.tiwaysowho sur-ives.,l ie�. .
Her grandfather; , • James
Straehan, came to Canada in
1864 ' from Leeburn.
Lanarkshire. Scotland; aitetook
up a farm just ' north of Dunlop.
He named the • settlement
Leebtrrn, 'and gave the site for
-. eeburn `Presbyterian church.
now on, the grounds of the
. United Church Cainp. D. K.
Strachan worked 'first at the East
street foundry at 81.25 •a da':,:
and later built -a two-story'
machine shop on Victoria street,
where the Esso gasoline station
stands. Being •'something of a
,mechanical genius, he produced
. iilal!y-:new' .devices -of -practical
• value,
e ical-
value, and was noted for: the
manu facture of street sprinklers,
one of which is preseryedin the
, • • o .n (Violet) Koch,
_.the was_predeceased by one S.trotford; 'Mrs. Archie (Clara),
son, John Keith, ; in 1955, Jones, Kitchener Mrs• Ralph
Surviving are two sons, William (Dorothy) Zurbrigg, Waterloo;
A. of Wallaceburg and James L. Mrs, -„ Stanley (Edythe)
of Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. ^ Schneider, Sebringvife; •, one
William, (Geraldine) Church, sister,. Mrs; William (Clara)
Waterford and two sisters, Mrs. Koehler, . Crediton and one
Donald (Verna) Burton,Wayne, brother, Wiest of Grand. Bend,
PA. and Mrs. Greer, (Nancy) also survive. He was prdeceaSed
Cooke, Port Credit. ' . by • one brother, William, in
The funeral service was held .January",. The' funeral service was.
at McCallum Funeral Horne at 'held' at Emtnanuek . United
1:30 p,m. on Friday, February ;Church, Sebringville, on
27 with Rev: G. L. Royal Tuesday; February 24th.
officiating. • • • / Temporary entombment in •
' Interment was in Maitland` Avondale` aiisoleiunt,-Strjtford.
Cemetery. 'Pallbearers were: Relatives attending the, funeral
Clayton ,Edward, Sherman from the district were Mr.' and
Blake,,Bill Gardner, Don Mis, John Brown, Mr. =and Mrs.
MacEw al, Don MacKay • and Harold Gross, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bakker. • Gordon Gross,- Messrs. Ronald
and Carmen Gross. _
MRS. EVA BRYANT
Mrs. Eya Catharine Bryant,
'366 Brunswieh Street, Stratford; -
died at Avon Crest-H.ospital on
Monday, March 2 after an illness
of some weeks: She^was 77.
- Mrs. Bryant was born in
Blyth on May 8, 1892, ..a
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John
Maines. She had. Jived in
Stratford for the past 49 years.
She was a .charter member of `
Parkview. United • Church,
Stratford.'
Surviving- are her husband,
John Edwin Bryant; one son,
Allen,.Stratford; a brother, Rev.
W. J. Maines, Goderich; a sister,
Joy • A. Maines, Toronto, • sik
.grandchildren ...and one• great
ggrandchild. �--
-She--was*.predeceased by' one
son who died in action during
-.World War II.
The funeral service will be
held at'3:30 p.m. on Thursday,
March 5 at Hienbeck Funeral
Home, Stratford Rer. II -award-
' Platt will officiate.
Interment will bein Avondale
Cemetery; Stratford.
MISS BELLE SHAW
'Miss Belle . Shaw,. RR - 6.
Goderich, died at Goderich on
\Wednesday, February /5: She
\� as 8'2. .
Miss . Shaw ' was born in
Colborne Township,,,,March 20,
1887, • a daughter of Edward
Shaw 'and the fotin; argaret
the
• Patton• ail' ,had .lived: in
Rtownshi of er life;
She was a member of Norti
Street United Church. .
• Surviving are. one sister, Miss
.Blanch Shaw and one ---broth
Marr Shaw, . both of' .RR 5,
Goderich. She was predeceased
by her parents, and by two sisters
and one -brother.
The funeral service was held
at •McCallum Funeral Home at 2
on- Saturday, February 28:,
Rev. Leonard Warr officiated.
Interment was in Colborne
Township. Pallbearers were:
William 'Bogie, Cameron .Bogie,
Rod Bogie, Horace Crawford,
Terence . Hunter and Harry_
'yokes. •
•
noticeable thjs.past summer than museum. He died in 1901; aged
in any previous year according 61. ,
Mrs. Dundas' liked' to visit
to management forester A. J. r
Goderich each- summer, but ill
Campbell. ' t health made this impossible in
Almost every woodlot in his
district contains. some elm and the past few years. In 1960 she
many woodlots are composed visited file office of the
entirely of this species. Great , Signal -Star, ,Word of her death
" losses of mature timber are was received by Miss Mary Glen,
inevitable despite the fact it is Caledonia Terrace, a'daughter of
being harvested very heavily at Mr. .and Mrs. 'Alex Glen,
the present time, Campbell fears. Colborne. Her mother' was. Janet
The greatest loss, which can Strachan, one of the nine
never be valued in dollars, may children of, -Jaynes Strachan of
be the picturesque, landscape.b'
The fencerows all ntain° some
elm because it is a hardy, fast
growing tree. These are
disappearing rapidly and many
parts of the , country already
appear quite barren. Perhaps the
heaviest 'urban loss will be to
many villages and to•iv'ns where
elm predominates streets as
shade trees.
With no -sway yet found of
stopping the • disease, the
department of lands and forests
is looking for a replacement for
this magnificent tree. To date,
silver maple seems most
promising as it approaches the
same rate of growth" and ability
Oto survive Ort a variety of sites as.
the eIn . This tree may fill ° up
some of the holes in' woodlots
while . white ash . may fill in
fencerow gaps along with sugar
maple and basswood.
Silver maple is the fastest
growing shade tree and should
suit many private.- la:ndowners
who have lost their favourite
elm. Care' must be taken on
small lots, however, not4to plant
those trees pear sewer lines
because of possible "damage to
the installations. .
Sliver maple can never replace
the magnificent, fountain -shaped
elm but by starting now -'sin an
active 'replacement program
a ''GS
'The future of white'elm in
Ontario is bleak butt r'eseareh
work is continuing , try and;
P1 tri4
MRS. DORA HORNER
• . Mrs. Dora Homer, the former
Dora Catherine Geiger, mother
of Mrs. Neil (Jean) Witmer,
Goderich, died Sunday,
February 22, at South Huron
Hospital,- Exeter, after a short
illness. She was the beloved wife
of the late Edward Blake
Horner, in her 79th year:
Other survivors._ are three
sons, 'Harold, RR 2, Zurich;
Keith, RR 1, Dashwood; Robert,
at home; two other daughters,
Mrs. a Erwin (Greta), Schade, 'RR
3, Dashwood; Mrs. Harrison
(Doris) Schoch, RR 2, Zurich:
The funeral service Was held
on 'Wednesday ' afternoon,
February' 25; :.at the Westlake
Funeral Hoe, Zurich, with
interment in Emmanuel United
Church Cemetery, Bronson Line.
MRS: FLORENCE SAUNDERS
•
• Mrs. Florence Irene Saunders,
Goderich, died at Goderich
Nursing Home on Tuesday,,
February 24.
•A Mrs. Saunders 'was ,born in
,Goderich, a daughter of Reuben
Sallbws, and they former Flora
McKinnon. She had lived in the
town all of her life.
•iA�a SRI'Yt".0.F.v'iLiaw!i'..N.'�.11Nr\. ""'rya
Saunders who predeceased her itt .t
" 1950.
She was a member of Knox
b i.teiria'iri .. Church .: , and
REV..GEORGE GROSS
Rev. George Lorenz Gross of
Beamsville, formerly of Auburn,
died on Sunday, February 22 in
South Lincoln ,Memorial
Hospital.
He was active in the ministry
of --the former E.U.B.
denomination fo>j 45' years;
retiring in 1957. His places of
ministry included Mildmay,..
South Cayuga, Rostock,
McKillop, ' Golden Lake,
Listowel, Campden, Port. Elgin
and Morriston.
,He was born in .Auburn in -
1884, a son' of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Gross. His first wife;
the former Amanda Durst of
,. Benmiller predeceased him.
. • "Surviving are his wife the
former Bessie Fenner; tyvo sons,-
' Elmer, Hamilton, D. Gordon,.
Ottawa; seven daughters; Mrs.
Willia (Gladys) Ropp, Atwbbd;
• Mrs. Russel (Esther) Kates,
Gowanstown; Mrs. Kenneth
- WILMER M. RIDDELL
1 ilnter _ M. Riddell died
suddenly in his home at RR' 2,
Bayfield, Sunday March 1. He
was 56.
' He was active in community
affairs until his death, being
• Present -Worshipful Master of the
Clinton Masonic Lodge Number d
84, AF and &.M. He was also a
member of Vinton Legion
Branch 140, a former president
of the Goderich Township
Federation of Agriculture and
served on Goderich township'
council two years ago.
He was also a member of the
Board of Trustees and the Board
of Stewards of Porter's Hill.
thaited:aChurch: a� •
Mr. :Riddell -•was- born in Mille
Isle, Quebec, on June 13, 1913,
the sop pf Mr. and Mrs. James
Riddell. He lived in Rutherglen,,
Ontario and Montreal, Quebec• -
before moving, to Goderich
:township ;-where• farme&. -
During World ' War. Two he
served with the, Highland Light
Infantry.
In 1952 -'`he married Letitia
Lattimer in Goderich. She
survives him. Also' surviving are
two, sons, Jim and Brian, both at
home. One daughter predeceased
him.
One sister, .Mrs. Ivan (Doris)
Watson of North Bay and two •
brothers,. Russell of Ruthergler
and Roy of Montreal survive
him.
He rested at the Beattie
Funeral ,dome, ,Cliritoq,,• ,until
funeral- d
- services were • he
r � t.
`Vedhegd"dy �f JL p Clinton
Legion Branch 140 held a service
Tuesday evening ' at 8 p.m.
followed by a Masonic service at
the funeral home at 9 p.m.
The Rev: ,A. J. Mowatt.
conducted funeral services with
interment in Maitland Cemetery,
.'Goderich. °
J Serving as pallbearers were
Ray Cox, James F. Young, Alvin.
Betties, Jahn Semple, Frank De
Putter'and Edward Grigg. •
Four ' newphews, Vernon
'"Watson, Bruce -Watson, .__Glen
Riddell and Wayne' Riddell
served as flowerbearers.
WELFR-ED RICHARD WALTERS
Wilfred Richard Walters, East
Street, died at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital on
Saturday, February 28. He was
80. ,
Mr.' ,Walters was born in
Goderich on July 12, 1889, a
son of James 'Walters and- the
former Amelia Hiney. He had.
lived in Goderich all` of his .life.
He was'a carpenter by trade and
had served in the Canadian army
overseas during the First World
War.
Surviving is one brother,
Bernard Reneldo • Walters,
Goderich..
The funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home at 3:30
`p.m. on Tuesday, March 3, with
Rev. G. L. 'Royal of iciating.
Interment . was in the
veteran's plot at Maitland
Cemetery, Pallbearers were:
Harald` Allen, Donald McArthur,
Wallace Duckworth and Percy
LeBlanc.
Church of God
(PENTEC9STAL) •
Oldest Pentecostal -Denomination in Nbrth America
Pastor: REV. OMER HENDERSON
Friday, 8:00 p.m. -,Youth Services.
•
SUNDAY SERVICES
: 10':0b°a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. CHURCH
,Corner North and Nelson -- MacKay Hall
Phonie 5247129
WE-L=C�O.M-E
T. PRYDE and SON
MEMORIALS - NI RKERS' i CEMETERY LETTERING
CLINTON i- EXETER -- SEAtORT1- •
Goderich District Representative
• FRANK
Mc I LWA1 N
..:. gym, ,�■,.•.��-^•---. may■
I��µ{�E LL ,;eir�re. rtac 4,.
.45 Cambria Floati - 624.7404
a P,
e family that prays together '.
stays together,,
SUNDAY SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist'Convention,of'Ontario •,'and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
•-- A WELCOME TO ALL - •
10:00 a.m. -,Adult Bible Class and Sunday School For All
11:00 a.m. 'Morning Worship.
JUDGE OR JUDGED? a
. Supervised Nursery
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, BA.; BD.
aCH RC1I
ST.�.6EORGE'S . l�
4th Sunday • in went - • March 8th
8;30 a,rn, -'HOLY COMMUNION.:_
1 1:00 a.m. - MORNING PRAYER.
Sermon R-ector
+�rseryby at the 11 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES at 10 and 11 a.m.
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.'
Organist-Choirmaster-Miss Marian Aldous,
A.Mus., Mus. Bac. -
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G- LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise -
SUNDAY, MARCH 8th
10:00 a.m.- CHURCH SCHOOL
Sermon:
"MISSIONARY INPULSES iN 1970"
' a
fNurserspand-JuniorCitsnsfegationl
Prayers for Continental China -
7:30 p.m; - Young Peop_le's Society
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
11:00 a.m. - DIVINE WORSHIP
North Street Uiiit�'dChurch.
SUNDAY, MARCH 8th
10:00 a.m..- SENIOR SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m, - JUNIOR, SCHOOL.
,(Junior School Age)
11:00 a.m. -WORSHIP..
REV. ROBERT RAYMONT, B.A.
Supervised Nursery
r`t Iea`i'i+b" tlierin ton A.T.C.M.`
-. 0rga'r s `artid Choir Director-.-...�
•09 110
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated With the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. R. CLARK; Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 8th
1Q100 a.m. SUNDAY -SCHOOL.
)1:00 a.m. and 7,00 p.m. - CHURCH.
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 'Study.
Friday, 8:00 p.m. - Young People's, Service.
Victoria Street United -Church
The House of Friendship Rev. Leonard Warr
.10:00 a.m. - BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL GRADES.
11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE. /
Sermon: "SUFFERING FOR SINNERS" '
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
1:30 ppm. < WORSHIP SERVICE AND
BIBLE SCHOOL.
vV-E:L-C-O-M-E -
PLAN TO SEE "THE RESTLESS ONES" AT PARK
THEATRE - MARc H 16 and 11, 6 p.m: and 8:30
p.m. Showings. ,4
Mrs: J. Snider
Victoria St. Organist & Choir Director
• Mrs. L. Warr
Benmiller Pianist &
' -Choir Director
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North o
SUNDAY, MARCH°
9:50 a.m.- SUNDAY SCHOOL
• 11:00 a.m.- WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p.m.- EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. - MIt INEEK.PRAYER SERVICE.
"A WELCOIV)E AWAITS YOU
G
Pastor: REV. C. A. Jb INSON, B.A. PHONE 524-688T
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
"A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH':
NEED A RIDE? CALL FOR BUS PICKUP.
524-9565, or 524-6445 °
10:00, a.m. •y- SUNDAY SCHOOL..
11.100 a.m. -- MORNING WORSHIP.
"THE AUTHORITY OP JESU'S4 CHRIST„
Evening Service, 730 p.m. ". "Total Family" Hour
Special Music Good' Fellowship
Midweek Bible Study -- Wednesdays at "8:00 .p.in.
P'ASTOI : REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
A • •
;WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park -Street, at Victoria*
H. Foss Nicholas, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A.M.
THE WORSHIP. HOUR - 11:00 A.M..•
o(iiciw I';.::.GO$PE1 LJETERbra ENT"
STRENGTHEN WHAT REMAIN
EVEiviN,G SEFty ICe /40