HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-08-06, Page 3.AY�.
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BY REV. R. NICHOLLS.,
WLSLi; YLMLYMORJ L CHURCH
Occupy till 1 come
. Luke 19: 12,13 "A certain
nobleman went into ' a far
country to receive for (himself a
'kingdom, and to returns -And' he
called his ten servants, and
delivered them ten Pounds, and
saidunto them, .Occupy till I
come."
. Here we see the Gent to "age
of grace"' precast in 3D. Our
Lord at this moment was in the
tint down, awaiting the
mdment, the Sanherin would
touch off the fuse of Judaistic.
furor, and launch "the Man of
Sorrows" ..on His three stage '
mission • of human , redemption:
involving "death" "resurrection"
and "ascension" into heaven' for
an unknow,noveriod of time.
Lets note carefully; that just
m before departure, the nobleman
> - of our scripture, paused to
distribute the pounds to his
servants, which finds it's parallel
on the eve, of • our Lord's
departure, when He promised
the Holy Spirit to come upon
His Church, upon completion of
His sacrificial ministry of
Himself, which we see
inaugurated on the day of
Penticost. -
The early Church during it's
• Y ::..:first. four, hundredyyear& by.
;:far he t employment::af heir -
Spiritual Pounds: They -
overspread their world with the
Gospel, and multiplied.
themselves one hundred fold,
After a . long spiritual decline
that brought in the dark ages,
the Church received a second
enduement. Like the five pounds
;n the parable less spectacular, to
be sure, but equally esteemed by
the harbengers of the
Reformation, who oyer the
succeeding years turned the
course of history, and ((multiplied
itself one 'hundred fold. Though
no Scriptural authority is given
to endorse this interpretation,
the status quo of the twentieth
century, church would suggest
that she has her pound bound up
in the ' Ecclesiastical cloth, • and
buried under heaps of programs
and social functions that afford
temporary , asylum to the
convicted conscience of a world
teetering on the brink of mortal
suicide, ,instead of sheding the
institutional garb, taking out_the
pound of cure, and applying it
according to New Testament
prescription. -
• Why is this land of churches,
and Bibles, overrun with vice,
violence and lewd immorality,
like an abandoned thoroughfare.
overgrown with weeds? The
answer is simple. What the early
Church, and that of the
:Reformation.did ..on th:eirdEnees--
n• th'e power-of.Ahe-_-Holy_::Sp.:irit,„
we are trying to do through'
education, and the wisdom of
this world. And the world, in
full recognition of our anemic
state, no longer looks to the
Church, nor recognises the Bible
as guide, or authority, but has
turned on, and rent -her, like the
demon posessed man turned on
the seven. sons of Sceva, Raying,
• "Jesus I .know, and'Paul I know,
but who are ye? ,Acts l9: 13-4,6-.. cover Stimulants, Solvents,
Two . immutable facts are • Narcotics and. a Drug Reference
declared in this parable. The Chart. There are eight different
Christian Church was to occupy pamphlets' in all with
until His return., "When, the Depressants *Drugs and the Law,
righteous are in authority the Hallucinogens and Drug Abuse —
peopie rejoice; but . when the A Guide For Parents, to be
wicked beareth rule, the people• distributed shortly. We feel that
mourn. .,Prov. 29:2'. Thi in no Pharmacists, because of their
sense -infers nor endorses a state knowledge of drugs, are a , key
church. If the N Church- had group; to help • inaugurate our
remained -pure and zealous as incampaign,"
P drug information
her infancy, "The earth_would Mr. Buckley said.
be filled with the know'1edge of
the glory of the Lord, as the
waters cover the sea; Hab. 3:.14
and a wicked candidate to seek
election couldn't be *found, nor
anyone to vote him in.
• Secondly, after a, span of
time, the Lord will return to
exact an account of the Church, -
not' .how many church steeples
dot, the skyline, nor the- length
of the membersthip roll, but
what did you do with your
'pound.
.3 uch Mrs_ fieing::,-;done^ irj -the°.
-:parr--of flesh; but---he°warns lis"
that acceptable service is, "Not
by• might nor,by power but by
my spirit saith the Lord." Zech.
4:6
CODA Ipro.gram,
' The *Council on Drug Abuse
(CODA) is. Iaunehing' its public
information program this -week
by equipping more than 000
pharmacies across Ontario
Drug Information Centres
Frank C. Buckley,' CODA
president said, "the ,public will
be able to pick up free
pamphlets from display racks on
drugs most commonly abused,
"Initially, our literature
campaign will be centred in drug
stores and. drug departments of
department stores.. Later ` the ,
pamphlets will be given national
distribution. The fifst group -of
pamphlets to be • distributed
Obituaries
FRANK T. MANDERSON of. Ahmeek Chapter I.O.D.E. and
a past regent I,O.D.E.
(�
There[. are no immediate
,survivors. ..p
Funeral service was Tuesday,
August 4, at the McCallum
Funeral Home ,with Rev. G. L.
Royal officiating.
Entombment was in Maitland
Cemetery:
F:Sgt. (retired) Frank T.
Manderson, RR 2,.- Goderich, •
died Tuesday, July 28, in
Alexandra Marine and General •
Hospital following an
eight-month illness. He was 55.
He was born in Toronto
February 22; 1915, to parents
Arthulr James Manderson and
the former Clara Philips. He was
a4 graduate of Whitby Collegiate
and served with" ;the RCAF for
27 years, retiring in . September
1965 as a Flight Sergeant.
e Mr. anderson.,i1as,Ti ided in
Toronto; - Myrtle; Trenton;
Prince Repert, .,l'atrica Bay,.
.Nanaimo, Vancouver and
Sydney in British Columbia;
Camp ° Borden; Botteme,
England; Winnipeg, Manitoba;
Halifax, Nova Scotia;
Edmonton, Alberta; Whitehorse,
Y.T.; and Clinton. He has lived
in • Goderich fpr the past nine
years, working as a nursing
assistant at Goderich Psychiatric -
Hospital.
He was a member of Masonic
Lodge, ;Whitehorse, Y.T,
Survivors include his: wife, the
former Annette Martin whom he
married December 23, 1944;
three sons, Thomas; Baffin
Islan, N.W.T.; John, Kamloops,
B.C.; and James at home/ four
daughters, Mrs. Jack (Shirley)
Kopsrein,• London; Mrs. Ted
(Irene) Tisdale, Holmesville; and
Lillian and,Carol at home; and
three , brothers, Bruce • 'and
George, both of - Blackstock,
Ontario, and James of Myrtle
Station, Ontario.
Funeral service was. Thursday,
July 30; • at the McCallum
Funeral Home with Major G.
Youmatoff, CFB Clinton,
,officiating.
Burial was in Veterans' Plot,
Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers
were Warrant Officer Palmer,
Sgt. Villieux, Cpl. Lynn, Cpl.
LeClair, Cpl. Wormsley and Cpl.
Motomura, all of CFB Clinton.
Relatives and friends attended
from Toronto, Blackstock,
Myrtle; Winnipeg, Bowmanville,"
CFB Clinton and Brucefield.
MRS. i4DAH REID
Mrs. Adah Reid, formerly of
East Street, *Goderich, died
Sunday, August 2, at
Huronview.
The former Adah Allen, she
was born in Stratford. Her
husband, Charles A. Reid,
predeceased her in 1934.
She was a resident of
Goderich all her married life and
until moving to Huronview in
`November 1968. ir
She was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, a member
A b
MRS. MARY ANN MITCHELL
Mrs. Mary Ann - Mitchell,
Benmiller, died July 26 in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital following a lengthy
illness. She was 81.
She was born December 15,
1888, in Montreal, Quebec, to
the late Thomas Lee and
Catherine Long. She moved to
Togonto in 1915 and came to
Benmiller in 1949.
She was married June 18,
1949, in Humber Bay
(Etobicoke) to Thomas John
Mitchell who survives. She was a
Member of Benmiller" United
Church and of the UCW there.
Other. survivors- include one
daughter, Mrs. Maudie Swain,
Benmiller, and one son, John
Kempson, London; four
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. She was
predeceased by one daughter,
Mrs. Kay Davidson, in,
November, 1968.
Funeral service was
Wednesday, July 29, from the
Stiles Funeral Home with. Rev.
Leonard Warr officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers , were
Austin Fuller,, Neil Lowey, Tom
Eddolls, . Norman Alin,. Bruce
Allin and Jim Mcelure. . -
r
THOMAS HOWARD CASE -,42.C.
Thomas Howard Case, Q.C.,
passed away in the hospital in
Kelvington, Saskatchewan, July
24 after suffering a stroke in
April ,
Born in Dungannon, he was
the son of the late Dr. and Mrs.
T. E. Case. He received his
elementary education' in
Dungannon and , attended
Goderich. Collegiate before
studying law in Regina,
Saskatchewan.
During World War 1 he served
overseas with the 30th Battery'
and on his return to Regina,
graduated in law December
1919.4
He practised two years in Earl
Gray, Saskatchewan, and 48
years in Kelvington. He was a
life member of the Law Society
of Saskatchewan.
Mr. Case was a member of the
Kelvington Legion, the Masonic
Order and the United Church of
Canada.
Survivors include his wife
Sybil; one daughter, Mrs. Vic
(Betty) Watson; one grandson,
Case Watson; one sister, Mrs. M.
R. (Ethel) Hay, Toronto; and
two brothers, Benson Case of
Georgetown and Dr. George
Case of Newmarket.
Funeral service was held July
27 in Kelvington United Church.
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
WILL IAMS �
CEMETERY.
MEMORIALS
9 �
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Stratford OntaYi'o
bF:
.�Y. �,1411Ac_C.i�l u
Representative
215 Wellington St 5., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 524.7345
slimmer .. .agenda, CODA will
, present two protects of
far=reaching significance: The
International Symposium on
Drug Abuse at the Ontario -
Science Centre, Aug; 11 - 19 and
the pavilion "Man and His
Drugs", in the Queen Elizabeth
Wilding during the Canadian
"A comprehensive
promotional • campaign_ ,will
support the pamphlet program",
Mr. Buckley said "including -TV,
radio, transit cards, outdoor
billboards, newspaper and
magazine advertisements and
hang-up posters." Additional
display material including "Do
You Know What You're
Doing?" buttons, window
banners. and easel cards' is being
made available to pharmacists .
enrolled -in .the o arn-.---
—`Drug Abuse- is a-:-grpwiii -
social phenomenon affecting`"all'
levels in the community. The
drug scene is surrounded by
rumours' and half truths. _ Basic
factual • informatio•n is
desperately needed, If we can
make people mor
knowledgeable about drugs a
their abuse, then inteliige
dialogue can follow", M
Buckley said.
Using the • theme, "Do You
Know What You're Doing?", the
CODA • information , program
presents known facts without
preaching or moralizing. CODA
pamphlet racks will be,equipped
with special decals showing
telephone numbers for
emergency medical assistan
and further information, Mr
Buckley noted.
Rouncing out an. activ
+A
GODERICH Sf ONAL-W AFM Aig7MRSD'emit,' 6 1.970 3
National Exhibition, Aug. 20 to'
Sept. 7.
CODA is a voluntary,
non-profit, national association.
of concerned Canadians
Officially inaugurated in
November 1969 to do something
about the probie>Cn of drug
abuse.
COMPLETE STOCK MUST .BE CLEAREQ BY
AL UST• 22 "AS STORE. RENTED
LADIES'
WHITE CROSS
and
SAVAGE SHOES
UP TO
40%
OFF
WINTER 'FOOTWEAR
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Snow Boots — Over Boots
-Curling Boots —1 Skins
112 PRICE
17.
LIP
SPERS
12 PRICE
0°
CHILDREN'S
BACK TO SCHOOL
SHOES'
Reg, up to $ 8.98
- `4.99
RUNNING SHOES
1/2 PRICE
AND LESS
SPECIAL TABLES
from .$1.Q0 up
FOR THE FAMILY
GARRETT'S SHOE STORE.
;NY
THAN
To the Goderich Merchants and Manufacturers
towards making our annual M & M Tournament
another great success.
9.
Goderich Lawn Bowling Club
SUMMITIpEAL STENT CAR
IDEAL SECOND
19 ALBERT ST. CLINTON
nd
r.
"THE BIBLE
TODAY"
In an article which appear
ed in the Salvation Army's
periodical, The War Cry, in
1885, William Booth welcomed
a new version of Scripture
with :these words: " I • accept
this translation very gratefully.
Meanwhile, I am most -inter-
ested in a further translation.
I want to see a new translat-
ion of the Bible into the hearts
and conduct of living mien and
women. For generation after
,generation, scholars have giv-
eri enormeous attention to the
Bible. They have translated
it and re -translated it and then
translate4 it again. They have
commented on and printed and
published it in every form.
They have explained and
preached about almost every
word within its covers. There
seems to be only one ,thing
more left to be done with it,
and that is to - give a faithful
and understandable of it in
practice."
HEY: KIDS
BOARD THE BUS FOR
SUMMER BIBLE
DAY CAMP
Q``('5
1
1%,
MONDAY THROUGH. FRIDAY - AUG.17th- TO 21st
9:00 A.M. TO 4:00 -P.M.
MEET' AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, GODERICH
sombeembillso
REGISTRATION — Cost $3.00 for the week o- '75C' a day ,
•
(We Will not prohibit any one 'because of lack oT funds)
.Y p df t�y".,r'• I �1f. y m �- v+ 9��?�«` P' r 4 �'«' - w .
.t t��.r. ,tet "• KY �'ry'. �, �M(.75 ti C x. .~-r, ✓ANY,' X f'y
.. -4,21s7Nq.Kh a.r . .•
A.„� 1•�• ,f+» ' •F Y?;�l.t, mil. 1,
wrlt.A+1s.r rY.-...rrrr .WrrrWriwrw r+rrii0.909.1100 ..w..r.wtr.rr .rrr..r.r•
•
.rWp.d,W✓r••
Bring This Coupon With You To The Church Before, Aug. 16th
T. PRYDE and SON
MEMORIALS — MARKERS &CEMETERY LETTERING
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
° :Goderich..District Representative
- ,:..FRANK"MAL A1N-- ;..".
__ -824=7861"or-200•G•ibbmns-St:—= 52(1=9465
REG. J. BELL
45 Cambria Road -S. - 524-7464.
SUNDAY SERVICES
The family that prays together
pe
stays together
St. Peter's
Roman -Catholic Church
•— NORTH STREET
Rev. pother R. Moynahan Phone 524-8174
Sunday Masses:
8:30 a.m. - 11:00. a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
UNITEDHOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Stt'eet North '
• SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th - -
9:50 a:m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. — WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p_m. — EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday, 8:00., — Mid -week Prayer Service -
"A WELCOME ,AWAITS YOU"
Pastor: REV. 0.11-1. LEE PHONE 524-68874'
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CH3URCH
PirR Street at Victoria
• H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
All services for the date --of August 9 cancelled.
All are invited to attend family camp at
•Thamesford, Ont..
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
CALL .US 'IF YOU NEED A RIDE!
'524.9565 or 524-6445
FULL SCHEDULE OF SERVJCES• DURING SUMMER!
10.100 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11.00 a.m - — MORNING WORSHIP.
"A TRULY SATISFYING LIFE"
Regular Evening Service — 7:30
Bible Study,Wednesday, 8:00 p.m
PASTOR: REV. KENNETH J. *KNIGHT
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM -CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th
SUMMER SCHEDULE
Service i5 at 10:00 a.m.
m
•
Serrron Subject: "SOMETHING FOI4 TO -MORROW"
4:0h.„
v ' °
'the- Mrrrtster�*tvitl—pre'actr:,. ,�
,� s. '`' «', • .-Aldlt,Vr ccN ,t'" J < �{: 411M
Enter to-forship • - Depart to Serve
TOYOTA COROLLA
Two years old. Blue. Standard- sporty four speed ,,
syncromesh gears. Better than 40 miles to the gallon.
One owner car that has been well maintained. 18,000
true miles. FRadio and tool kit. Lucus fog lamps, twin
• fiends)( 1 _tr•.rgrs~ ; _See it .:and .>Ifr ve:.�it L fetfrx�e '
lubrication. $I,400 ...f'..r_esenLonner.is--bu •n. - station
wagon of same make. Call 524-8331 for Ron Price
weekdays dr, 524-6682 during the evenings of the
week.
FIRS'[ BAPTIST CHURCH
(,Baptist Convention of Ontario and 'Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Squrare
— A WELCOME TO ALL —
SUMME,Ia HOURS JULY AND` AUGUST
10:00 a.m.' — Morning Worship and Church School.
THE REQUIREMENTS OF GIVING
1) WILLINGNESS.
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury,-B.A., B.D.
8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
9:30° a.m. 30, 31,.32
Affiliated with the Pentecostal"Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. R. CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST.. 9th
10:00 a.m. ,— SUNDAY SC`HOOLra .
11:00 a.m. Worship Service.
7:Q0 p.m. — EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
8:00. p.m. Tuesday — Prayer and Bible, Study,
8:00 p.m. Friday — Young People's Service.
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCII
Eleventh Sunday after -Trinity — Aug. 9th
Holy Comr?•luniori at 8:30 a.m. ,
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1'0:00 a.m.
Nursery Discontinued during August
The Rev. Wro. Craven at both services
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M.; A.R.C.M. .
Rector:-I:WV. G. G. RUSSELL, 13.A:7 B.D.
Victoria Street United Church
The House of Friendship Rev. LeOPa,rd'Warr
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th.
11:00 a.m. _ Worship Service.
' Guest Speaker: REV. MURDO.CH MORRISON
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
10:00 a.m. — Worship Service and Bible School.
Guest Speaker: REV. MURDOCH MORRISON
— W-E•L-C-O-M•E` — -
Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria St. Organist
& Choir Director
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller,• Pianist 134
Choir . Director
North.. Street United ,church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT-
.'SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th
10:00 a.m. -- MORNING, WORSHIP.
(Coffee° Time , FOIIcSw)
Guest: REV...,DONALD R. BECKto.
JVlinister at Bayfield- United Church
WE -L C•O�`M-E
,> M ' Sa Y•
,, .... .,, t ,��,.�. y, �a�)S.�»T,.1i1��Bi1t.:�T'!w@T� �, •'�°Y u. M
..A.1 . 'M"
.Mrs _Eleanor Hetheringtcrrr; ..'
�_ hrire to � L
i� e*S" !'ti �`••2Ct fa ,i .1( .�? y„l ���. ,�., X �•�ai !y ...r x x.- at'��n-�
Phone Church "Office and Study --� 5224,7631
4
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1
Church Building * 524-6951