HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-11-19, Page 5� � �� � ARIEs
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coderieh, and Anita fat, hOnie;
one grandchild; his parents; two
sisters,. Ferri Tipert, .New
Germany, N.S.• and Jazel' )r .
Tipert, Goose Bay, Labrador;
and one 'brother, Josh Tipert,
Halifax, N.S.
Funeral service was Monday,
'November 16 at St. George's
Anglican Church with Rev. G. .
Russell officiating,..
Interment . was in Veteran's
P 1 o t, Maitland Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bob Steep, Vic
Powell, Ken Burns, Eric Smith,
Dave MacDonald and Ed Bain.
Members- of the Royal
Canadian Legion Branch 109
attended the funerall. • •
Arrangements for the funeral
were by Stiles Funeral Home.
Correction
In the obituary 'of Edward R.
(Bud) Wieland, of Peterborough,
but a native of Goderich, which,.
appeared in last week's paper,
the survivors should have also
included one daughter, Patricia,
who lives ' at home in
Peterborough.
"Anybody here. seen
If there is a word that is
foreign to , our present
vocabulary, that once was quite
• . w b ,p rominent, that word would
re have to beo`Duty'. Even as it is
said there is an aura of du't in it;
like ail old book that has spent
too many years on the shelf.
Duty -- it has an unfamiliar ring.
Whose that- applauding
raucously? Probably a part of
each one of us. Duty has become
too much a bed-fejlow .. of
undesirable friends. There was
boredom', his bosom buddy:
"You trust go to Sunday
School Johnnie. •What is that
you said; you can't understand
what is being taught? Never you
• mind it is your `duty' to go."
There was `meaninglessness', his
constant companion. • •
"Well Harry it is time to go to
the meeting. Yes, I know we
just seem to rubber stamp
things; but it is our `duty' to be.
there." There was `hypocracy',
his dearest friend..
People participated in
activities for `dutys' sake even
though they disagreed with the
aims of the project. `Duty' had
become rusted and corroded.
If that were all there were to
it, we could ,all feel exhilerated
at the loss of this word from our
daily conversation. -But duty has
other characteristics that
are positive in nature. There is, in
k
At
•4,
duty?"
fact, one essential element in his
makeup that we cannot afford
to lose. `Duty' points to actions
motivated by something other
than immediate self interest.
It seems we have swung full
pendulum. Today" •we are too
much motivated by our `own,
immediate desires.
— I'll be educated if you can
make it entertaining.
- I'll participate in
community affairs if you can.
titilate me more than the
football game. ,
— I'll develop the more
complex elements of my life if
you will promise instant results.
Duty has been stuffed aside to
give dictatorial rule to my
immediate need.
Thank God this analysis does
not apply to everyone. Yet it is
my impression that this
dangerous attitude has a good
' hold in most of our lives. You
know as well as I where we must
end if this cancerous growth is
not stopped.
Personally and socially .we will
all pay heavily..Jt is time to roll
up our sPeeves,ansi to regain
duty's positive role in our lives.
What role? That of"
recognizing that our motivating
center must be influenced by
what is good. The righteousness
of God. is relevant to every age:
"Anyhody here seen `Duty'?
MEMORIALS -MARKERS
T. PRYDE
nrvo
SON
Cii
Clinton—Exeter---Seaforth
WILLIAI I ANDREW
William Andrew passed away
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, D. Nattress; Brampton,
Thursday, November 5,
He was the husband of the
late Gladys C. Allen. -
Survivors . Includeone =son,
• William G. of Goderich; one
C�
daughter, Mrs. D. (Shirr)
aattress, Brampton ' seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren., He was
predeceased by - one daughter,
Lola.
Funeral service was Monday,
November 9 at the David. A.
McClure Funeral ° Home,
Brampton, Intermentwas in
Victoria Cemetery, Drayton.
& CEMETVY LETTERING
Goderich District Representative
Frank Mcllwain
524-786116r 524-9465
200 gibbons St.
Reg. J. Bell
45 dambria Rd. S.
FRANK PHALEN
Frank (Pete) Phalen died in
Vancouver, B.C., October 27. •
Survivors . include one
daughter, Anita and one sonts
Joseph, both of Vancouver; four
grandchildren;' his niece, Mrs.
Eric (Verna) P Johnston€;
Goderich; a nephew, Harry
Phalen, Acton; and several other
nieces in Collingwood - and
Ingersoll.
Requiem mass was celebrated
at St. Anthony's Church in
• Vancouver by Rev. M. J. Oliver.
BERNARD WILLIS TIPERT
Bernard Willis Tipert, 193
MacDonald Street, died
suddenly in• 'Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital November
12. He was 49.
Born March 28, 1921, ill New ,
Germany, Nova Scotia near
Bridgewater, N.S., he was the
son of Arthur James Tipert and
the "former Flora Belle Lohnes.
He served. with the Royal
Canadian Navy and the RCNVR
during the second World War
and stayed with„the RCN until
' 1963.
He came to Goderich in 1963
and `'worked as , an RNA at
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital.
He was a member of St.'
George's Anglican Church.
He was married November 7,
194$ in Halifax to Ethel Marie
Doucet who predeceased him
July 7, 1970.
Surviving are two 4 sons,
Donald. of Port Albert and Pte.
(Seaman) George Arthur, CFB
Halifax; two daughters, Mrs.
Terry (Shirley) . Griffiths,
524-7464 ir?
The Following Six Units Have Been
Here Too Long And 'Have Been
DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
These are fully reconditioned and guaranteed used cars. .
CUSTOM 500 RANCHWAGON
165 FORD
', 390, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power tailgate, radio, whitewalls,
wheel discs, clock, chrome° roof rack. An above average wagon but it's been here since
July 7, 1970, and it must go. Lic. X14063.
WAS 1.195 NOW V95
t
1968 BUICK Le SABRE
SEDAN —°A big beautiful car with power steering and power brakes. Regular fuel. 350
engine. Exterior chrome package, radio. Alhnew tires. We've had it since July 13, 1970,
so we're slashing the price. Lic. J61444. a
199
WAS $2,595 NOW
1966 DODGE POLARA SOD
NINE -PASSENGER STATION WAGON
318, V-8, automatic, radio, clock, tinted windshield. Chrome roof rack. Spotless one
owner car. ,It has been sitting on our lot since July 14, 1970, and it milstgo. Lic. X13978.
NOW 9468
.
WAS $1,795
1964 PONTIAC
NINE -PASSENGER STATION WAGON
V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power tailgate, wheel discs. Very clean. Lic.
X14346. Sitting since July 25, 1970. MUST GO!
WAS $695
1965 METEOR RIDEAU
lit
Now $495
SEDAN — Low .mileage one owner car. Six -cylinder, automatic, whitewalls and wheel
discs. Lic. 34874K. Came in on a new car August 18, 1970. PRICED TO CLEAR.
.�. - WAS.. _Lwow$9�5....,.._w �,__ �.....-.M..
:966 COMET 202
FOUR -DOOR SEDAN — Six:cylinder standard drive. All new tires. New paint job. An
extra clean ear but sitting since August 18, 1970, so we're cutting the price. Lic. J61911.
w,aS $895 NOW $799
THESE PIK S IN EFFECT 'TIP. NOVEMBVR 25th ONLY
Witni�sses ���ng
to 11' nover
• Jehovah Witnesses' from
throughout mid -western Ontario
will be going to Hanover),
November 20.22 to attend a
seminar in 'techniques of public
ministry..
The • John Diefenbaker
Secondary School, will provide
the setting for the gathering.
About 1;000 delegates from 15
congregations in midwestern
Ontario are expected to attend.
Mr. McLaren,- local presiding
minister, explained the'gathering>
will be a short intensive training
program to supplement training
given in local congregations.
Theme of the . three -clay
program is, "The Word of God Is
Alive". Included will be training
in methods of startiig and
conducting home Bible, studies,
baptism ofnew, ministers and a
special public .discourse, "Who
Will Conquer the World in the
1970'sD'
Not so good at
walking anymore
First into Mons, Belgium,
when World War I ended, was
the' Roydl Canadian Regiment,
along with the Princess
Patricia's, Black .Watch and 49th
(Edmonton)- Marching with :the
RCR that day was William Kay,
a veteran•of Vimy.,
"Fifty-two .years ago today -it
was bright and sunny,” Kay
recalled as he sat outsige phis
Colborne Street apartment in
the damp and , gloom of
Remembrance Day, 1970.
'When we got up on November
11, nota shot was. heard; soon
we were. told an armistice" had
been signed."
'the sound of band music
floated faintly down from
courthouse park.
"No, 1 don't want to go up,"
Kay said. "I'm not so good at
walking,' any more."
He declined a ride. Sufficient
were the memories of the, first
Armistice Day, when the 7th
Brigade marched past in • the
Grande' Place of Mons, and the
keys of the city were handed to
the' brigade commander, Brig.
-Gen. iJ.A Clark, CMG,• D.S.O.
FIRST SNOW
First snowfall in the Goderich
area this fall was on Saturday
evening. Just for the record and
for the information of
Signal -Star readers living at a
distance, this snowfall was only
about .,one inch and melted by
- the next day. However, it did
muddy up the footing somewhat
when Goderich Vikings • and
Sarnia met on the GDCI football
playing field- Sunday afternoon.
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
Arid Inscriptions
Stratford — Ontario
Ronald C. McCallum
Representative "
215 Wellington St. S., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 52.47345
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McGEE'S - GODERICH
PONTIAC -BUICK
Couple mark
30 years
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Johnston
were entertained on Saturday
evening, Novemberti, 7, at the
Bayfield Community Arena, on
the occasion of their 30th
wedding anniversary, at a party
given by their six sons.
Guests were relatives and
friends of the couple.
Cards and dancing were
enjoyed and. the music was
played by the Star-Trex • band
which was comprised of three
sons of Mr ,and Mrs. Johnston —
Gary, Rex and Larry and John
Moerbeck., •
Supper followed the dancing
• at -which time Mr. and •Mrs.
Johnston were ' presented with
gifts. The six sons presented
their parents with an anniversary
plate and the Johnston and
Leitch Coats of Arms on
wooden plaques.
Please send me the Monitor
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HEART FUND
The first puck in the first hockey game in the officially re -opened. Goderich Memorial Arena was
dropped Sunday afternoon by Murray Gaunt MPP for Huron -Bruce. The hockey players are Ken
Doig (left) Seaforth and. Jack Meriam, Goderich. Looking on is Paul Carroll, chairman of Goderich
Recreation and Community Centre Board. ('staff photo)
THE TRAVELLING
B HAPS
MUSIC - TALK ABOUT
GDCI AUDITORIUM uEBFP IMHto oflV.M.
THIS SUN., Nov. 22nd - Refreshments
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 Church
School For All.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Supervised Nursery)
Sermon: "FLESH -WORD"
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, B.A., B.D.
UNITEDHOLINESS CHURCH
• 62 Cambria Street North
,SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd
9:50 'a.m..— SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p.m.— EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Rev. C. Flewelling, Evangelist, Cedar Springs, Michigan,
Each evening at 7:30, commencing Nov. 11 through
to Nov. 22.
"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU"
Pastor: REV. O. H. LEE PHONE 524-6887
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV, R. CLARK, Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd
Guest Speaker: REV. W. H. MOODY
Director of Christian Education in Western Ontario
Special Sunday School Rally at 10 a.m.
Rev. Moody will also be pr.eaching at 11 a.m. .and 7 p.m.
— ALL WELCOME —
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park Street at 'Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
5unday.School 10 a;m.
Worship Hour 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7 p.m.
WELCOME
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY NEXT BEFORE ADVENT
W NOVEMBER 22, 1970
Holy'Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Combined Services at North' Street United Church
at 11 a.m.
• No Sunday School at St. George's Church '
Children from Nursery Age to Grade Two, are invited
to join with the United Church Classes in the North
Street Hall, at 11:00 a.m. '
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker,
F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. a '
Rector: REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
"A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH"
I.ALL US 1F YOU NEED A RIDE!
524-9565 or 524-6445
A BIBLE CLASS FOR ALL AGES! .
10:00 a.m. —.SUNDAY SCH'tY L
11:00 a.m.— MORNING WORSHIP
"WITH MY WHOLE HEART"
Regular Evening Service 7:30 p.m.
Bible Study Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.
PASTOR: REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m. — Bible School For All Grades.
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. b
Sermon:
"WHEN THE SUN STOOD STILL!"
3ENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
1:30 p.m. 1-r Worship Service and Bible School.
— W -E -L -C -O -M -E —
' Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria. St. Organist
& Choir Director
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller Pianist &°
*Choir Director
North - Street United Church
THE REV/. G. LO f iAi rFIi1V7 L,13.A., minter
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd
10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
11 00 a.m. -- Divine Worship.
Sermon:
"THE SPIRIT IS V'IORKING"
SACRAMENT 01=' BAPTISM
Nursery and Junior Congregation
NO P.Y.P.S. MEETING
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
St. -George's Congregation, --will- celebrate•-
Holy Communion with us on Sunday,
November 22nd -
9:45 a.m. — Grades 4 and up.
10:55 a.m. Grades 3 and up.
11:.00 a.m. — Morning Worship.
Supervised Nursery
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington, A.T.C.M.
Organist and Choir Director
Phone Church Offi'de and Study 524.763:1
Church Building 524.6951 '