HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-08-13, Page 66 GOo> iopfl SIG NALTSTAft, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1970
41(
3-0 17
-from the
Minister's study
REV, ARTHUR MAYBURY
First Baptist Church•
The case of
thejjjflg key
Shirley Gray (not , the well
known baker) had come home
unexpectedly. The door was,
locked...,andshe didn't have the
key. In her moment of greatest
distress she had nowhere ,to go.
Miss Gray had enjoyed herself
a great deal in her short life. She
"had everything it takes", and
was making the most of it. She
was tali; attractive,, capable, and
well-off. Life was a gay circle of
parties, late nights, new faces,
and...mea-ninglessness-
It was a strange fact. After the
first few new cars, and the first
dozen or so parties, every event
seemed pretty much the same as
the one before. Oh yes, she "had
fun", but she always woke up
more unhappy and bored, more
ill at ease.
* •* *
Tonight, Shirley had been
"flying low" along the freeway
that passed close by her house.
Suddenly she was approaching
the main ''entrance, but it looked
somewhat different. The white
marble had taken on a pearly
appearance, and the criss-cross ,
desigfi on the doors trade them
look like gates. Morplexing
ofall, she couldn't ' member
hiring a doorman...esp ' !ally not.
a dumpy old' man who would
dare to wrap himself in a white -
sheet when he was o n duty! She
was surprised, not at his asking
her if she had the Key, but at
the pity and sorrow in his kind
voice. She did not have the Key.
The kind old man .said to her,
"Go back and remember, learn
and change, find and trust the
Key."
* * .*
Someone was calling her
name. She opened her eyes. Her
pastor (whom she had avoided
lately) stood beside her hospital
'bed.
"Wt is 'the Key'?" •
"Christ."
14)
tochaish
§eve al veil* you g folk of family of Montreal,, and Mr, and
the. area are enjoying swimming Mrs. Wilfred Evans of
lessons in Goderich and , lidgetown.'
Wingham POOls. ,!The, MacDonald reunion was
Among those who are held in the Grove on the family
attending, . hockey . school in farm of Finlay MacDonald and
Harriston are Kenneth and David sons.
Farrish and Graham and Gregg Mr. Finlay MacDonald spent a
Hamilton. ' day in London With -his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon, Bradley who is a patient in Victoria
were 'on a trip to Ottawa and the, hospital there.
Haliburton area recently. , Messrs. Allan and ' fan
A shower was held ,in North •. Finlayson -enjoyed a trip to a •
Ashfield Public School for ball game in. Detroit with Mr.
Dianna Ferri bride-to-be. " Bill Rogerson. •
Living in the De4ter place are .
•
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and ICI I
family. ASH F
Mr. Larry Farrish of •
1111 !II
Kitchener has been doing chores MRS. E. HOWES
for Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Campbell Mrs. John Cowan of Galt is
who have been on holidays.
Church services at Ashfield visiting with her sister, Mrs. Dan
Presbyterian Church are at 9:45 Wylds..
f thet f months.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allan of
or rex eyv • ,
Camlachie spent the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. ,Bob Farrish of with Dunc Simpsoms.
been visiting . The annual Macdonald
Mrs. Irwin reunion was held last Saturday
Mrs. Verna -withe good attendance.
on a trip East A shower was held in North
Ashfield School on Saturday
night in honour of Miss Deanna
Farrish of Windsor.
Peter. and Arthur Weirsma of
Oshawa, grandsons of Peter
V a n d erley visited former
neighbours here recently.
Mrs. Donley Mackenzie is on a
trip to the West. •
• .Mr. Rod Macdonald and
family of Minnesota attended
the reunion and visited nephews
Kitchener have.
their daughters
Campbell -� and
Thomas, and are
as far as Montreal.
Sumpathy' of the community
is extended . to the relatives of
Messrs. Howard Henry, Fred
McGregor, and Donny MacLean
who have all passed away during
the past week. • -
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver McCharles were Mr.
John McCharles of Petrolia, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan .McCharles and
ORAN LLOYD' FERGUSON
Oran Lloyd Ferguson, 90
Montcalm Street, . died at
-. - exandra Marine ' and General
Hospital on Monday, August 10.
He was 75.
Mr;. • Ferguson was born in
Auburn on December 29, 1894,
a son of the late John Ferguson
and the former Julia Case. He
was employed as a harness
maker in Auburn and Clinton
and . had been employed at
Goderich ,Manufacturing before
retirement. •
On November 19, 1.919, he
married ' the former Luretha
McKnight in Auburn. He was a
member of First -Baptist Church.
Surviving are' his wife.; one
' son, William of Streetsville; two
daughters, Mrs. Clifford (Lois)
Hugill and M,. Charles (Helen)
Love, both of Goderich; eight
grandehil'` en and five great
- childrren. Two sisters; -Miss" 4'
�� t
May Ferguson and Mrs. Chester
(Alberda) • Taylor, both of
Wingham, also survive: -
The funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Home at 2:30
p.m. on Wednesday, August 12,
Reverend Arthur Maybury
officiating. . •,
Interment was in Dungannon
Cemetery. Pallbearers ' were:
Thomas Thompson, Elmer
Robertson, Arnold Phillips,
Hatold : Taylor,—Gordon 1111er
and Clarence Hugill.
HARRY -CHARLES COOK
Harry Charles Cook, RR 2•
Goderich, died' in . -Victoria
Hospital, London, August '2
after being in ill health since
1968. He was 56.
He was the son of William
George Cook and the former
, . . May Brimicombe and was born
June.,15, 1914 in Saskatchewan.
He came to Goderich Township
in 1918 and lived there since that
time. He' attended Victoria
Sdh'bol and GDCI.
Mr. Cook served with the
RCAF from 1941 to 1945. He was
employed by__Domtar Chemicals
Ltd.
He was a member of the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
Obituaries
• • and nieces here. ,
Christine- —MacLennan, cLennan
109 and the Canadian Order of
Foresters. He was also a member"
of St. George's Anglican Church.
He is survived by his wife, the
former `Olive Isobel Sheardown
whom he" married- in Goderich
June 21, 1941; two daughters;
Joanne • Elizabeth and Jennifer,
both at home; one sister, Mrs.
Elward - (Ethel) Lessard, .
Imperial, Saskatchewan; ' his
uncle, Harry,, Brimicombe,
Goderich Township; and his
aunt, Miss Betty Brimicombe,
Goderich.
Funeral , service was at St.
George's Anglican Church,
Wednesday, August 5 with Rev.
G.G. ,Russell and Rev. Robert
Raymont officiating.'
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearer's were
Norman `Leddy,,, Ken Burns,
Brian - 'Sheardowil; Gary
Matheson, Michael Matheson
and John Campbell.
MRS; HATTIE BLUE
Mrs. Hattie Blue, Goderich,
died at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital on Friday,
August .7, 1970.
Mrs. Blue was born in
Ontario, a daughter of George
Skinner and the former Hattie
Gilmour. She livedmost of her
life in Paisley before moving to
Goderich four years ago.
She was predeceased 'by -her
husband 'Welcome and by two
sons Howard' L. and- Alvin M: '
Blue.
Surviving are two ,daughters,
Mrs. E. A. (Gladys) Garland,
London an,d Mrs. William (Anna
Belle) Stanley, Timmins; and 10
grandchildren. °' .r
The funeral service was held
at 2 p.m. on Monday, August 10,
at the James Hope Funeral
Home chapel, Paisley. Reverend
Elmore Young officiating.
Interment was in Starkville
Cemetery, Paisley.° Pallbearers
were: Lloyd -Garland, James
Garland, Allan Stanley, ,John
Blue, Blair Blue and George
Skinner. • ,
MRS. EMILY VINE§'
Mrs. Emily (Chappell), Vines,
Goderich,• died at Goderich
Nursing Home on Thursday,
August 6. She was 84..
when trading cars...
!1 `
In times like these. you'll want to be extra sure that
you're geftinefirhancing you can afford. Whether
you're buying a new or used car, or any other major
item, get all the figures you need from the dealer
-then stop iri at the credit union. Let the treasurer
help you work out the deal that's best for you.
Pith few except/ems, youtr loan is "Paid in.. bull" in case of
` 0"deo)stror -pd tlladisability, and your savings are
eheit dollar for dor•--with insurdnte provided ay your
credit union R no kxttrt charges
4fri Trak
viva
60DERICH
Lova Witnesses
"There will be no exodus of
man from the Earth to another
planet for survival of these
critical times, but a preserving of
the human race to endless lite on
Earth in happiness."
"This was the substance of
the good "news we heard at the
`Merl of Goodwill' -District
Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses
in Toronto," said Harold
McLaren, presiding minister of
the local grogp.
A delegation of 35 from
Goderich was among the 31,272
persons on _hand when Leo K.
Greenlees, a directot of the
Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society, sponsors. of the
convention, spoke on ' the
subject, "Saving the Human
Race -- in the Kingdom Way:"
After voicing official Witness
opposition to they `God is dead'
theory, Mr. Greenlees
acknowledged ,that because of
"threats to the now -living
generation -men -today- have real -
reason to be disturbed." He
claimed the situation ' was -not
hopeless, however. In
connection with man's.search
for survival in a generation of
multiple crises, he asked: "To
whom would it be more
reasonable, more sane, more
intelligent to look than to the
Creator of the human race
Himself?"
Then he -explained the Witness,
conviction that the Kingdom of
God which. Christians pray for is
re
ent with Christ as
�t rum
r"
rypuJ� Y
•C:iM4
' tfOrd "was -home for tfre ng aria--that:this Xmgdom:wi1l:
Mrs. Vines was born June 7,
1886, in England, a daughter of
the late Samuel Chappell and the
former Cecilia Webster,She
came -to Canada and -located. in: '
Toronto in 1907. She lived in _
Goderich,,,, from -1931 to 1945
and from 1945 to 1953 in
Guelp)i. _ She returned to
Goderich and remained here the
rest of her life. •
She married Henry Gifford
Vines in Windsor orf' June 9,
1913. Mr: Vines died in 1964.
Mrs. Vines was a member of
North Street United Church. She
is survived by one son, Frank, of
Islington; by one grandson, John
Peter Vinesand by one sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Pirnjott,
Goderich. -
The funeral service was held
at Stiles Funeral Horne. at 2
p.m. on Saturday, August 8,
Reverend Robert" Raymont
offi+ciati -"'
Symbolizing totaldedication to Jehovah. God,
water at the "Men of Goodwill" District As
beginning of a -new career inthe ministry. --__.•
-
• permit the human race , to be
threatened, apparently, with
violent destruction: 'Man is here
to stay, and not to make an exit,
from 'this earth at any time."
Delegates were present from
eight provinces, 35 American
states . and the District of
Columbia. Sessions were also
held in Italian, Greek, Spanish
and Portuguese.
"The multilingual and
multiracial aspects of the
-convention were convincing
..
evidenve..oL.t he ,ab l y .of. --;true,
this group is part of the 662 persons, baptized in
ably' of Jehovah's Witnesses. For them this is the
• .z•
-
a breath of fresh air. We enjoyed'
four days of living in a world
'where violence, demonstrations
and harsh words just didn't
exist."
He said the frankness of some
program Material would have
startled the complacency of
.many orthodox church
attenders. "By lectures, skits and
full-length ,,plays youth and
adults were counseled • on the -
Scriptural view of such matters
.� as _ use ._ of. .,y drugs,. _ petting,„
.fornication, -masturbation ',and -7 -
things back; home, he added:
"We can't avoid a problem by
burying it. Right here in our
own area many of such problems
exist. The world thinks it has
tried everything, but whe•e is
the success? Surely it is time to
get God's mind on some of these
basic problems of life as it is
now. We can't help anyone if we
don't talk to him about God's
remedy. So ive are ' looking
forward to resuming our local
for'training meetingsg #n taking
such,', --:information- • to: , • our
'1'
'u
5.
weekend. " intervene . in Earth's affairs to Christianity tpunite people," homosexuality. The basic ---neighbors, -sharing with "'them
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon itonald preserve the human race inLL its Mr. McLaren said. '"That is one concepts of a sound marital Some concrete ideas on coping 1°'
and baby of Kitchenet were hou'l of greatest peril- . He reason why we were glad to have relationship and a happy family with today's problems. Our
weekend visitors with Wm. concluded, "It is a saving of the our families there. There is so life as well as honesty in business hopes for success are high," he -,
Johnson. human race' to a never -ceasing much that divides people and dealings and in so-called minor concluded:. "Our-successesso far Y'
Mr. and`M-rs- Ernest obbrof --etern}ty of happy, - Godly living montaminates the _mind _these items,__allwgot..;.due_.attention," he. ---are --reflected in the 662 ,who --•
Toronto spent a few _days --with m. -a paradise home.on_.:Earth--.. days._tliat ••-me the-practicalitya. repor,ied..- =.,w_ N., ---—were_baptizeda a.rthe_Taronto
their brother Earl Howes,., Never again will Jehovah God of the counsel -received w°'W s like ' As to application of these convention "
Mr. - and Mrs. ' Donald
MacGregor of Dundas, Mr.' and
Mrs. George MacGregor of
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon MacGregor of London`
attended the funeral of 'their
uncle, the late Fredrick
MacGregor of Goderich and •
visited relatives here.
CEMETLRY'.
MEMORIALS
WILLIAMS
Arid Inscriptions
t w`in' Maitland w Stratford —Ontario
Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Bill
Lumby, Robert Bogie,- Russell
Chappell, Raymond Chappell,
William Locke and Norman
Locke.
R►nald C. McCallum,
Representative
215 Wellington St, S., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
T. PRYDE and SON
MEMORIALS -• MARKERS & CEMETERY LETTERING
'CLINTON - EXETER = SEAFORTH
Goderich District Representative
RANK-$CILWAIN
524-7861 or 200 Gibbons St. — 574-9465
REG. J. BELL
45 Cambria Road S. — 524-7464
NEW CAR SALE
70 A ADIAN
TWO DOOR - •
SIX IN- STOCK TO CHOOSE -FROM
fi7
'EXAMPLE '
Brand new Acadian two -door equipped with
automatic transmission; 230 cu. in. six -cylinder
engine, Whitewall• tires, vinyl trim, freight,
pre -delivery service, licence plates, gas, government
safety features. Serial No. 713270W322160.
��A07,w?:ii�x9'.,?...a10
1,, Iiiiiitirmmtv,i.,
i)
CRIT UNION
39 $t. David`' StW... $24,703i ,
FUl.°L'PRICE !2595
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON
ALL OTHERS IN STOCK
Drive Your Own Bargain $ ACAD IAN ,$
NkGEE.S
PONTIAC - BUICK
60dEHIC4 ..
44
frf
SUNDAY SERVICES
St. Peter's-
Roman- Catholic. Church
— NORTH STREET —
'Rev. Father R. Moynahan Phone 524-8174
Sunday' Masses:
8:.30 a.m. — 11:00, a.m. ..--5T:00 p.m.
UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North'
.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,
9:50 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a:m.. — WQRSHIP SERVICE
7:00 •p.m_ — EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Wednesday, 8:00 — IV)'id-week Prayer Service
"A. WELCOME AWAITS `YOU"
Pastor: REV. O. H. LEE PHONE 524 -6887 -
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
• 'THE FREE METHQDIST _CHURCH •
Park Street at Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship Hour II a.m.
Topic— YOUR ASSOCIATIONS ARE SHOWING
Evening Service 7 p.m.
WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT iiLAKE STREET
",4 FELLOWSHIP -CHURCH"
CALL US IF 'YOU NEED A RIDE!,
524-9565 or 524-6445'
FULL SCHEDULE OF SERVICES DURING SUMMER!
10:00 a.m. —; SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. --- MORNING WORSHIP.
"LOVE! --THE GREATEST FOREVER"
Regular Evening Service -- 7:30 p.m.
V.B.S. Day Camp 9: a.m. — 4'i p.m. 17th tfiru 215.
Bible Study -Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. •'•
PASTOR: FEV. KENNEYHl J. KNIGHT
Knox- PresbVterian Church:
THE RE'l/,, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B:A,.,. Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
'SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,
MMM Ei "5CREDCl Lr
Service, is at 10:00 a.m.
Sermon Subject: A BRIDGE OVER TROUBLED WATERS.
.,,.�.,z r.b •91' cr.•�"..S,tlii.., �i2R. w4:2,YY:•a:3rlrt�.7�:?;:Yt:;,.
FELLOWSHIP & REFRESHMENTS ON THE LAWN
AFTER THE SERVICE
Enter fo' VlfiprsCiip'
Depart to
the ' family that prays together
..... stays together
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
--(Baptist ,Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square • •
•— A WELCOME TO ALL --
SUMMER HOURS JULY AND AUGUST
10:00 a.m. — Morning Worship and Church School.
THE REQUIREMENTS OF GIVING
3) SACRIFICIALLY
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, B.A., B.D.
Bei_IteI-=1'ontefostpl Taberna de
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada,
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
• REV. R. CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16
10:-, — SUNDAY HOOL.
110000 aa.mm. — Worship , ServiceSC.
7:G0 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 CHURCH
I ..
TWELFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
AUGUST 16
Holy Communion at8:30 a.m.
Holy Communion and Sermon at 10 a.m.
Nursery Discontinued during August
The Rev. ^..anon'F. H. Paull at both services
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. 'Baker,
F.R C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.
Rector:. REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.b..
Victoria Street United ,Church
The House of Friendship . Rev. Leonard Warr
SUNDAY AUGUST 16th
11:00 • a.m. -- Worship Service.'
Guests: THE GIDEONS
BENMIL.LER UNITED CHORCH
10:00 a.m. — Worship Service and Bible School.
• Guests:
— W-E-THEL-C-O-M-EGIDEONS —
Mrs. J. SniderMrs. Leonard Warr
Victoria St. Organist Benmiller Pianist
& Choir Director Choir Director
North Street. United- Church.
t'l
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, AUGUST 16th
10:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP,
(Coffee, Time to Follow)
':;Sermon, zA'13ETHOStrFXf KS N:::- '
YOUR- FOUNDATION...-.,?
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Su ervised N •
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^,, ".♦ .. 'f*'v. k. C.+C�,k»+xaK:Fria .xrwkr. •[:itfi.r.,. + wyrc' ...•'�_.,
T.. to ,C.:Xi"C�R'�S r fK�'L"ik'tffiiJ'X i 8.0.7 $Hw DIY dP
PAUL HOWE Guest Organist
Phone Church 'Office and Study —..5244834
„Church 8244dS1..:
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