The Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-06-11, Page 3From t1
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Minrst.r*s study
REV. ARTHUR MAYBURY
First Baptist Church
Thecase of the missing lock
The body was still warn?,,,,,
although it wasn't breathing -
was there hope? •'It didn't 'look
good - wherewas the heart? On
a very near table, there was
another body;, the body, of an
attractive youngblonde -- with a
lock 'of -hair missing.
After several hours,' Dr
Christian B. brought out the first
body, alive and recovering. It
was a miracle! The girl with the
missing lock? ...Her mother, Mrs.
White, was happy. Dr,
• Christian's happiness was
contagious, and J.C. was
overjoyed at the thought of the
recovering body, that the doctor
had just brought out.
WHAT HAD HAPPENED? •
At some time in the hazily
remembered past; Mr. Church,
who was a portly man spread in
many directions, suffered an
attack. No one "seems to know
exactly what happened, but Mr.
Church's heart was affected.
Perhaps he got so pious
(holier-than-thou) that he had a
heart attack when a SINNER
dared to touch him. Perhaps he
became so morbidly immersed in
the extent of his own sin that he
had a heart attack , when
someone suggested that the
• perfectly good God loved him
-Perhaps -he _filled his life so full
of wactivities-.4hat•-when .someone
asked him. to care actively about,:r
someone else's' crisis he had a
heart attack at the ,very idea!
Perhaps he suffered from'
hardening of the arteries. In any
case, he developed a
progressively worsening heart
condition.
.Shortly. .before our story
opens (about, 100 years) Mr.
Church's heart had deteriorated
* •
4
\LOb
to the point, that, in effect he
had no heart at all. This
condition„ needless to say, had
caused , not only a lack of
growth,. but ' even ' a gradtial,,
death. When Mr. Church finally
,came to• the place that he could
receive effective help he. wasn't
quite dead...but almost. Mr.
Church. needed w heart.
Miss White,on the other
hand, started from a different
background. She started with a
hard heart. She couldn't care less
about anything but her own
desires. A year or so ago Miss
White suffered a very =severe
blow to the' head, . which
removed part of her scalp and
caused an' almost total loss of
blood. Only one thing saved her
life. A complete stranger gave to
her his own life -blood. The new
blood was warm, strong,
compassionate and loving. It
caused a change of heart in her.
Her heart mirrored her .new
blood. In effect she was a copy
of her -Saviour. She realized her
• inability to save. herself, and
trusted His gift of life. It took
some time for , Miss White's
change of heart. During this
time, her missing hair failed to,
grow again.
As Miss- White's compassion„
sensitivity, -concern .-. nd
: self giving grew..and:matuxed,...she
-became .aware of Mr. Church's
condition. She prayed that she
might be able, in some ,way, to
share her new found life,- her
new founder - heart: Working
together with Dr. Christian, Miss
White tried to,cuie Mr. Church's
condition the same way she had:
been changed. He received
transfusion after transfusion. In
-fact, the, last time, Miss White
had given hini 90- percent of her
warm, vibrant, alive blood.
However, • Mr. Church was moo
large and too sick for her gift to
be effective. Finally, as a last
resort, Dr. Christian suggested
the gift of a heart. She gladly,
agreed.
As the day approached,
everyone became happier and
happier. After the gift;, everyone
was even happier! WHAT HAD
HAPPENED? Dr. Christian tells
us:,,"Everything was proceeding
as usual except that Miss White
was still alive. We had all of our
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
•
MEMORIALS
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Ronald C. McCallum
Representative
215 Wellington St. S., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 524.7345
•
No Matter
How You
-Break It---
Crown..
Lynn
Will Replace It
Without -Charge
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NOW
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When you select a 20
piece starter set from
the following patterns°
* TRES BON * AZTEC * FABRIQUE * BLUE
PACIFIC * CLEMANIng * SAPPHIRE *.
VEST * CAROUSEL * MANDALAY "*
'HAILHACIENDA * VIN GE• * EGMONT *
YUCATAN -'
OfferExpires . June 30
HENDERSON
•
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sensors ,on ' her so that we could
learn as iii uch as ,:possible, We
had removed Mr. Church's
excuse for a heart when you
entered the ,gallery and• joined
us. The next step was.a&rs.e
removed Miss White's heart and
quickly turned to Mr. Church.
When he was caped for,. we
turned back to clean up Miss
White. Imagine our shock; she
winked at us!- I arse positive I
took a very good heart out of
her body but she was lying there
with a perfectly, nornlel heart.
waiting to be closed so she could
go home! It's unbelievable, even
now! Shi gave -)ler heart1 but has
an even stronger one! '
is Mr. Church will recover
slowly after this gift, but he will
recover. Miss' White, a month
after the gift, won a foot -race
today.' She has never felt better.
It alt started when she lost
that lock of hair (her pride) and
trusted Him. By the way, He's
still giving His life -blood to
whom ever wants it.
•w <
Driving
course
starts
QLTit*sa.ries
MRS` BLANCHE
CA I,.IN +Q '
Mics. Blanche Caroline Co?l~,
Huronview, died at Huronvlew.
Thursday, June 4. She was 81.
- A daughter of the late George
EE Tabbutt and Caroline,%
Slteppard, Mrs. Cox was born
August. 19, 1888 in Goderich
Township. She • was a lifetime-
resident of that community until
moving to Huronview six weeks
ago.
Her husband, Wilfred J. Cox
predeceased her as did one soon,
Wilfred Leroy.
She _. was a ' member of . St.
A n d news United Church,
Bayfield. •
Survivors include- Mrs. John
(Eleanor) Watson, Sta''nley •
Township; Miss Larenc -Cox,
Mrs. William (Madelon)
Mcllwaiit, Clayton Cox and Earl
Cox, all of Goderich Township;
four grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. W.E.Sheppard; Bellingham,
Washington; and one brother,
Will Tebbutt, Goderich.
• Funeral service was Saturday,
June 6 at the McCallum Funeral,
Home with Rev. Donald Beck
officiating. 'Mrs. dee McCallum
was the soloist.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Chester Sturdy, Donald Harris,
Wilmer Harrison, Allen Betties,
Everett Ridder and William
Townsend. F,lowerbearers were
Don Mcllwain, Elwin Pickard,
Ray Cox, Carl Cox and Ken
Tebbutt
FRANK RISING.
•
Trani( Rising, "-Colborne
a - Townsh ip; died sudden l y4une_2
in• Alexandra Marine and General`'
Hospital. He was 78.
The son of Charles Rising and
Ellen Seymour, he was. born
Deceinber 7, 1891 in England, ile
came to Canada in May, 1913.
He wa§ a World War 1 veteran.
He farmed for a time,_„was
commissionaire at. Sky Harbor
-and Clinton 'Air Base and then
owner of Rising's General Store
at Sheppardton.
He was a member of
Morningstar Lodge-. No.. 309 A.
and. AM and the Nile 1 +sited
Churl h.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Mary Eleanor Standish
whom he married in Teeswater
June 25, 1929; one son, Robert,
RR 3 Goderich,; 'four
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs..i
Milford (Elizabeth) , Campbell,
Teeswater; and one. brother,
Robert Rising, Goderich.
Funeral service was Vriday,
June 5 at the Stiles' Funeral
Home with Rev. J. Ure Stewart
of Seaforth in charge. ,
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Harold Adams, Charles Adams,
Harbourn Adams, Ken Rising,
Ralph Foster and Jack..Graham.
Flowerbearers were Thomas
•Young, •Melvin Erb, Dalton
Dickinson. Larry Timm; Earl
Bogie and George .Dougherty.
Morningstar Lodge No. • , 309
AF and AM will hold a memorial
service' at the funeral home
Thursday evening.
The. Goderich Community
Safety Cotincif modern- driving-
course
rivingcourse started fat GDCI last
Wednesday evening with 17
persons registered. ,.
'rpt;,,, p-ar-t-rcipants were
welcomed by safety council
chairman Ron Price who also
introduced the instructor for the
evening, 11. Burt Wallace.
accident prevention organizer
with the Ontario Department of
Transport western region. Mr.
Wallace also will be the
instructor for the remainder of
-the course which concludes June
17.
The second part of the course
was held. Wednesday evening,
June IQ. *r.
TWO DRUNKS PER YEAR
,Experience ' in many U.S.
jurisdictions shows clearly that
police officers rarely detect and
charge any but the most severely
intoxicated individuals. Recent
research, quoted by the Ontario
Safety League has shown that on
the basis'of a national sample of
police departments, the average
policeman on the .,street only
arrests, in the course of an entire
year, two drunken drivers. A
spokesman for the insurance
industry comments: "This is a
tragically small and ineffectual
response tti the abusive
drinking -driving , problem
plaguing the entire country."
JAMES WILLIAM ANSTAY
James William Anstay, 59
Wellington S,t., 5., died Junat
Alexandra Mari.•lne` _anted°' Eiene al
Hospital following a :lengthy
illness. Ile was 61.
A son of William Anstay and
•Elizabeth Jane Doak, he was
horn March '1, 1909 in Goderich
where he resided all his' life. He
spent :;2 years at his Wellington
Street ad'dr,ess.. He was a laundry
owner and a plumber •during his
lifetime.
He wa,.;• a member ,of Knox,
Presbyterian Church. •
Survivors include his wife,the
former Hilda 'Green 'whom he
married May l7; ' 1938; in
Godetich; one ' daughter, Mrs.
Charles . "Dick" (Elizabeth
"Beth") McLean, Goderich; two
grandchildren; and one brother,
Eliaer C. Anstay„Goderich.
Funeral service was June 4
from the Stiles Funeral Home”
with Rev. G.L. Royal officiating.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ben
Graham, Carlyle Bannister, John
Flindmarsh, Len Westbrook, Kip
Green and Gord Munro.
Flowerbearers were Bob
Goodwin and Charlie Anstay.,
'O.. -
SED
TRU€I
SALE
•
1-96rCHEVRO1En /2 TON PfCKUP-
Fleetside• Box, heavy duty front and rear springs, radio,
helper. springs, Balance of 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty.
remaining. Lic. 181338
SALE PRICE
1966 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON. PICKUP
1555
,
Fleetside box, heavy duty springs, helper springs, fully
safety checked. Lic. 18135B.
SALE PRICE 9225
1967 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON PICKUP
Stepside box, heavy duty springs, driven only 23,000 miles.
Balance of G.M. factory 5 -year, 50,000 -mile warranty
transferable to the second owner. tic. 17908B. „t
9535
� a
1966 CHEVY VAN HANDI VAN
Automatic transmission, auxiliary passenger seat, side door
equipment, heavy duty springs -- in good condition, fully
safety checked. Lic. 18127B.
SALE PRICE
0,6
SALE PRICE , 9245
�%BROWN 'MOTORS LTD.
YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET and
.4V
4�1
• 1 M. •l '�
LINTON, ONTARIO'
u•A a. 1X(1•`
14,
_THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
•GOPERIPH IONAL-OrAlt,THURODAY J
OPeir Fall$p a�nillMit Prof!taget
Conservation
area
The Falls Reserve
Conservation Area, operated: by
the Maitland Valley
Conservation, Authority and
located on the Maitland River
east of Goderich, was
. officially opened by the.
Honourable ' George A. Kerr,
Minister of the Department of
Energy(' - and Resources
Management on Wednesday,
June_ 10, at 2•:30 p.m.
The guest. list incl:ided area
members of the Federal and
Provincial' legislatures, past and
present members -of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority,
the elected members of all
municipalities in the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority
and representatives from the.
Conservation Authorities Branch
of the Department of Energy,
and Resources Management. It is
expected that some„200 people
will be in attendance.
As • part of the opening
celebrations. • the area was
open to ti l generaal public from
Friday, Julie 12 to Sunday June
14 with no charge for daily uses.
The 'only charges remaining in
effect will be for camping. It is
hoped that the public will take
advantage of this opportunity to
visit and enjoy the excellent
facilities mailable for.picnicking,
swimming, fishing and camping.
St. Peter's
- - Roman CuiIiolic'Churdi
-
NORTH STREET -
Rev. Father R. Moynahan ' Phone 524-8174
Sunday Masses:
8:30 -emit— 11:00• a.m.-7- 5:00 p.m.
On behalf of the Lucknow Minor Hockey organization, Shawn
Dalton, 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dalton of
Ashfield Township, presented Paul Henderson of the Toronto
Maple Leafs with a travelling bag_when Paul spoke to his home
town gathering last week. Paul played all his minor hockey in
this same Lucknow organization. - Lucknow Sentinel Photo
.
T. PRYDE and SON
•
MEMORIALS - MARKERS & CEMETERY LETTERING
_ .r._-.r..T._.._,,... CLINTON .-_E;XETER SEAFORTH. __».. •
Goderich District Representative
FRANK MCILWAIN
524.7861 or 200 Gibbons St. -- 524-9455
i- REG. J. BELL
45 Cambria Road S. - 524-7464 .
• -.4•d
PROPOSED HOME
CARE PROGRAMME
HURON COUNTY
PUBLIC MEETING
To Discuss This Subject
SEAFORTH PUBLIC SCHOOL
8:30 P.M.
• JUNE 17 1970
All interested are invited to attend
Dr. G. P. A. Evans,
Medical Officer of Health
O„•T,I;,:. stiome Care” refers }}o�to care of patients
,A.�`f vA'!' A NF�7.,• + .9,� ' C n,In �; ��r''71,`�"r�''.1 'L? *Y W.�'�'-Acs,• rA.��l r+•d,%`.K. Au'[`g�`txli
a, Wa "VI �i•'-y�I�j• � g�Ql' . -t��,,,..
/1i1;
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FIRSJ BA PTIS'T CIUR. '
, (Baptist ,Convention' of •Ontario ' and Quebec)
•M,QNTREAL. STREET„ near` The Square
' = A WELCOME TQ ALt. ^- '
10:00 a.m. -~ Advlt Bible cIass and.$tnday School Fier An;
11:00. a.m. —.Morning Worship. . •.
v.
Sermon: "HYPOCRISY ;flEVEALE["
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY NEXT WEEK
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury B.A., B.D.
T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
3rd Sunday after Trinity — June ' !4th
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:00 a.m.
Nursery - 10 a.m.
Parade of I.O.O.F. and Rebekah. Lodges
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
r.
SUNDAY, JUNE •.Ya,4th
11:00 a.m. - SERVICE OF WORSHIP.
Sermon: "TRUE BLUE"
(Nursery and Junior 'Congregation)
"-7----SACRA1til1ENT OF INFANT BAPTISM
Robertsoir :Sthoof-Band..tnwatteodarice:
,Religion and; Life Awards to Girr Guides
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
North :Street- United Church
aAr•-REV. ROBERT -L: 'RAYMONT `
JUNE_.14th SUNDAY,
10:00 a.m. - SENIOR SCHOOL.
- JUNIOR SCHOOL..1 1 :00, a.m.
(Junior School Age)
o �) 11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP
Special Guests - Treble Singers
Sermon:
THE CHURCH -WHAT DOES .IT DO?
W -E -L -C -O -M -E.
Supervised Nursery
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington, A.T.C.M..
Organist and Choir Director
Church Office and Study - 524-7631
Church Building - 524-6951.
Phone
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. R. CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, JUNE 14th
10:00 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. — Worship Service.
7:00 p.m. - evangelistic Service.
8:00 p.m. Tuesday - Prayer and Bible Study.
800 p.ni. *riday 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. - "Dedication to Mission Sunday"
Sermon: "THE MISSIONARY VISION"
.BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH' A .
10:00 :a.m. - Worship Service and Bible School.
• n
W -E -L -C -O -M -E
Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria St. Organist
& Choir Director
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller Pianist &
Choir Director
UNITED HOLINESS .CHURCH
- 62 Cambria Street North
SUNDAY, JUNE 14th a
9:50 -- S NDAY +TOOL --
11:00
-11:00 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p:rti. - EVANGELISTIC SERVECE
Wednesday, 8:00 - Mid -week Prayer Service.
"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU" -
Pastor: REV. C. A. JOHNSON, B.A. PHONE 524-6887
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
s "A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH"
NEED A RIDE? CALL FOR BUS PICKUP
524-9565 or 524-6445
10:00 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP.
"SEEKING, SEARCHING AND SAVING"
Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
, Bible Study Wednesday, 8:•00 p.m.
PASTOR: REV < KENNETH J. KNIGHT
WESLEY MEMORIM CHURCH.
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park Street at Victoria •
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00, A.M.
THE WORSHIP HOUR, -- 11:00 A.M.
Topic:
"THE PROFILE OF A MARTYR"
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