HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-02-25, Page 21tI<O. '$I'CNAL-STAR, THUR,S AY, FEBRUARY 25, 1:971
From the -�
Minister's study "
REV: GAR,NOOD G. RUSSELL
St,, George's e's jug/icy), ' )
Qui rch
HOW:
BiI,Ie?
im ortont ' The
How important is the Bible, important only so• far as it does' that tie life and «,ork of Jesus
really? - , , contribute to our salvation Let a Christ is the tot Ithing in the
The` Anglican Church puts•the us not under -estimate the , Bible that has to du With
case for 'the 'Bible -1'n this •way: 'significance of this point. salvation. This puts the emphasis
"Holy Scripture co.ntaiheth all ' • We ,often hear all kinds of, 'on -the books , of - the ,'NeW
' things necessary to'salvation: so discussions about this or that in 'Testament,,
' that 'Whatsoever is• not read , the.; Bible;'._and ornetimes 'the
e ' in`" uestion" has_ ,. Parts of the Old'
Te.st.anlEnt`
therei�i, liar "may be proved,Bible passag q ''
required of. little or n.otht J.•'to do . vvifh .are • vi luabie for 5alvatiun• blit
r:thereby,,�,..;tio-t to bereq 1 �, .,, ..
6.4'4. VOS4" aS r «acv ' �.x aaca w e w4 y#s 2� + r b,4o %k1k�r�k «AKN ^ 1, e R S � 4Vi rare�,i� �3 rl P "t'� �? i%ryi "
t rrruefi I r� t} y J 174 4:1f t:C`Z` ri. <o,,,A3r+•-•.ac•
-- believed as an article of tile, 'We, meed`".to seep a ,sense of
Faith, or be. thought requisite or ,;pei;;pective'•in using the $ible. �A�
• necessary t4 salvation." ': - .' matt once tori 4me , quite
It must be obvious,' however, vehemently that he. didn't
that this , statement leaves the believe. in the Bible because it
whole question wide open has too •may 'unsavoury stories
because it does not say what, in it. My reply was that what
precisely,is necessary fol' someone did .-three th,ousand
,
salvation. Not everything in the years ago has nothing whatever
Bible is of equal value, Not - to do with our own day to day
everything it, the Bible religious needs 'or our ultimate
• ,4 contributes to -salvation. - • salvation.
What the statement ,does It is no exaggeration to say
imply is that the Biblis
•• . The •Saltation Army Band of Rev. Warr; vocal numbers , by
Goderich visited Huronview last Mrs: McKee, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Sunday afternoon and presented Sutcliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Warr;
a religious • concert w for the Instrumentals by • Mabel
residents. .. Hawkins, Mrs. McKee Sr., Orville
The weekly.dance was Powell, Norman Spey, John
somewhat imprved- though heeming; Dance numbers. by. It't-Triniportant enough to
be interesting to peruse. the Old
Testament • and dig , out
fascinating . tid bits. unte5,. °..it
bears some reference to our
personal 'religious needs it should
be set aside and kept on the
periphery. of our minds. One.
should avoid' getting "hung-up"
on trivialities'.•
-As one's faith and
understanding expands" it is
likely that the Old 't"estament
will take on a deeper meaning,
but, 'in my view.' the New
Testameiit is quite enough for
the average Christian.
I don't mean that the Old
Testament should be discarded:
but I do believe that it must be
handled with care, and that it
should not be allowed to lead us
down any "garden paths" away
from that ,which is "requisite or
necessary to salvation."
How important is the Bible'?
Let ire answer the question in
,a few clear-cut statements:
some of the residents have found Mrs. Sutcliffe, •.Barbara Miller, read.
.�;;...e...r,r�_�o�rtv,...th� : w•eatl��rrrtaa:�-'=t�I�f4h�3� : ; .Fne��.c�n�=�11-€�g;::tJ�e: .�• •
•
and still sat tight, The usual singing of Happy Birt1 day . the
routine was followed with wheel '20 residents having birthdays
this month were -presented with
gifts and lunch was served by the
ladies.
,Mr. Jack Thyne of ' Brussels
along with Clarke Johnson and
Dave Hastings ' entertained on
Thursday evening, Family Night,
with • a • Scottish , iProgram'
consisting of musical `arid vocal
numbers, poems and'a sing song.
This program had been - planned
for Bobbi Barns day -and had
been. rescheduled owing to the
weather.
The • weekly bingo was well
attended on Friday •w'ith• ' 65
•residents playing -10 games;
_ chair dances being a •big
favourite, followed with dances
for those who could dance as of
old. The orchestra was right on
the job. They enjoy it to the full
• and practise , every day in.
some part of the home for the
pleasure of those who cannot go:
A sing song closed the day off.
The eFebruary birfhday party
sponsored this month • by , the
Goderich Women's lnWtute was
. heldin the auditorium." , on
Wednesday afternoon. The
program with Mri. Sutcliffe
acting. as "i istress of ceremoril'e`s
consisted of a 'sing sone .led by
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES -
AT
BAYFIELD BAPTIST. CHURCH
FEBRUARY 28th -1.1:00 a.m. and 7:30 r).m:
MARCH 1st to 5th at 8:00 p.m.
Speaker: Evangelist, REV-. FRED HOWARD
Pastor of Knollwood Baptist- Church
Radio Broadcast CKSL Sundays, 9:30 p.m.
SPECIAL MUSIC, EVERY SERVICE
- EVERYONE WELCOME.
..
• t.
'GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
65 HAMILTON STREET
a
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vv .i, * t *. • ,�.. ry 5 . ' r " s , ron,dun ..n-yy �l, uvrnx, m r x A .• . .
'ICHICKEN$ ..ib. 39
SHO U LD'E R
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DEVON VAC PAK PACKAGE
BACON
Ib.
St. Peter's Pa rkh
Council elects slate
A general Parish Council' suggestion was made that -next
meeting' was held in the ehyrch year to have duplex envelopes,
hall on Thursday evening, with one side td be for ..the
,,,February 18. Father R. Missions, to be allocated as seen
Moynahan opened the meeting fit. Father Moynahan asked •the
with a short prayer. Parish Council to accept his
John Buchanan, Chairman of suggestions or at • least consider
the Cotineil, addressed the 'them. • .
members briefly, outlining the As there were eight members
projects the Board had retiring - from the Board,
completed since the last general elections were necessary. Those.
Meeting. Ile then-, called •oii Pete retiring were Sian' Connoiley, L.
McCauley, Chairman `"' of, • the A, Lassali"ncv, Pete McCauley,
Temporal -Committee who spoke ('lens Steffler, Vic Walden, .Mrs.
rurt•her on, , the.. ,v rk 1lbyra Evans, (who is leaaring
w,
accomplished.` . w • Goderich) and. Mrs. Eileen
' The church had, '> been Palmer, The following were
God�rich ;:.�fld_.Itha obituaries
MRS. FANNY DIJRNIN•
Mrs. Fanny (Gray)' Purnin,
33A Hamilton St., Goderich,
died February 19 at her
residence.. She was 9p.
A daughter of Jesse and Jane
(Steels) Garay, she was -bora,,'
March 5, .1880 in ,Ashfield
Township. She attended Normal `
School in Ottawa and vent to
Port Simpson on the West Coast
where she was it 'charge of a
girls' school. Then, for several
• years, she was at the Ukranian
Girls' Home in Edmonton as a
teacher and a' missipnary. :
:She was married t9 ltoward
ed her in
Durnin who predecea
redecoxatedA,A' 4 ,. olvglinal"et to : .. fill ' - 'these•-- I93°,1:-*"*.'""
.
the re -leading of -the windows
hado°been completed, ,with • the
exception of windows in
vestibules and vestry, a new
speaker system had been
installed, new draperies placed
behind the three altars and a
choir leader had been appointed
for very active senior and junior . As the , nominees filled the
vacancies: Dominic Fan Bruce.- . ' 'After- . the,. deaf ¢'"'^t'lf'" `"Iter
Heath., ' Pete McCauley tusband, she again served with
ire -elected), Pat Osborne, Eileen ' the Won'ren's MisSiouary Society,
O'13'rien," Henry Enzensberger 'this time. at a boys' school in
and Margaret Evans. Mrs. Gerry Teulon, Manitoba. In 1955 she
Stimson agreed to stay on and carne to Goderich to retire. .
her name was removed, from the During her teaching career,
retiring list.. . she ,worked a great deal with the
Indians on the West Coast and
choirs New. floodlights had been vacancies it was not necessary to 't 1 to
I tl Uk a ' tin the
wi r tians
•
installed and, new larger sign hold a vote, so nominations were Edmonton district.
placed in front of the, church', closed. All of the above new She was' a member of North
which is readable from :the members, will take office), in She
U as' a Church,
street. • New carved" wood September. The present Board Surviving are twoh daughters,
•
Stations of the Cross have been,' remains in force until then.`" Mrs. Howard (Bernice) Sager and
donated and are presently being Dan urphy spoke ' with Mrs. Lewis (Lorraine) McHardy,
completed and should be ready • regard•.tolp.arish collections and both of Hamilton; two' sons,
soon. The convent has also been noted collections were smaller Homer and Lindsay, both of
redecorated. ' than 'in • some neighboring Toronto;., one sister, Mrs. E. C.•
Some of the ..plans -for' 'the parishes. He felt an appeal (Olive) Webb, Goderich; and one
future are to°put. carpeting in the should be "made to the whole' brother, Willard • Gray, ° San
'aisles. Bids are• being received at parish from the pulpit by a Francisco. She was predeceased
present and if satisfactory and layman or Father Moynahan by two sons, Graham and Alan
members , can get permission should bring in a speaker to try Durnin, bout` killed overseas
from the Diocese, itis hoped to and increase Sunday collections. while serving with the RCAF..
have this Work done. Also two_. It was suggested 'the. Parish . ' �. Funeral service was Monday;
new wood carved statues similar Council should give some February 22. at the Stiles
to the Stations of tile Cross have consideration to' some kind • of. Funeral Home with Rev. Robert
been" ordered for the sanctuary, promotion and contact other Raymont officiating; . '
and the balance of the windows parishes- who had successfully - Interment was in Dungannon'
b .leaded.
w 11 .xe- '
e - -- �. � . , .. _.� .w.. - -lsexriete•�>ll;h�e
. ..� .. �.c•I•-tt�.s� _-....�.>.. . .,.�.-__. ___ _ _..�.... areris��• ;`' �were-:
It is important for religion, 1
for getting a grip on life, for
money drive. There is still a whole oar .Y Shackleton, Walter',Westbrook -
e and Howar •-S'a ager.
•was born November 6, 1882 in
Goderich Township. He has
resided in Goderich for the past
54 years..
He was a member of Knox
Presbyterian . -Church and of
Menesetung Canoe Club.
He was married to Elizabeth
(Bessie) McEwan who
predeceased )aim February 20,
1968. lie is' survived by one
sister, Mrs. William (Edith)
Sheppard, . Bellingham,
Washington. •
Funeral service was Monday,
'February 22 at McCallutn
Funeral Horne with Rev, G. L.
7R441. officiating; • A soli, The
Z'w ei�t~• :' �•tzl�'t* ' t�:�: �u;aS�r�,it�
k•,y Mrs. Lee McCallum during
the service.
Interment tvas in Maitland
Cemetery..' Pallbearers were
Elwin Pickard;'''' Earl Cox;
Clayton Cox', Stewart
Middleton, Stuart MeEwan and
Ian Paisley. Flowerbearers were
Carrnon Tebbutt,, Irvine Tebbut1
and Ken Tebbutt.
•
there had been lEsu est err for eay mentioned Mtrs. Carl ,Schne, ker moved a• Lindsay Durnin, Homer 'Durnin,
suggestion -hearty- y- vote of thanks to the Lindeen ' Shackleton, Gerald
B d- for the work the
deserve, but with the increased had accoin'pltshed during the g •, •
salvation.
It is not so important that
you can't be a Christian .without
reading, it be.
But it is
expenses of running the parish, past year.
IN1 LLO.UGHRY E. TEBBUTT
plus •the cost of Work still to be After adjournment, a pleasant W•lh 1 b E • .--• T b
important that, if you donyt read completed, it, was felt members
it wourse�lf, you will allow should try
,to; build this reserve
our fund up. If and when the church
•
yoursglf to be guided to
beliefs.. by those who have
authority in the•Church and who
(16 interpret it wisely.
• So we. come back to the
qhest ion• of (interpreting,
"'selecting, deciding, discarding.
Ever,' Christian denomination
has its own methods and
traditions in this matter. but at
the risk Of being tedious, I can
say only. that what'`is -authentic
and important in any of otir
varied. church traditions depe��ds
,•entirely on whether -or not' it
contributes to our real needs -
to'"mankind's, 'perennial search
for the way of salvation.
•
has some major expense, :It
would be desirable tow keep up.
this'reserve fund.
Mr. Buchananu mentioned that
last summer under the leadership
of ' Clem . Steffler . the other
churt;hes in town. had been,
approached and joint 'cards had
. been printed covering hours„of
service for' all the churches.
These cards were distributed.for
the benefit of visitors to our
town,
Father ..Moynahan spoke
briefly 'on - the • 'Missions,, and .
stated he - would have no
• hesitation in asking the people,
for money for this purpose. A
• Huron Lodge No. 62 . and a •
holder of a 50 year jewel.
He is" surVti ved by one •
• daughter, Mrs. George
(Madeleine) . Brearley, Bothwell;
two grandchildren; and one
brother,.TlTomas, Goderich. •
Funeral service was Friday, •
February 19 at the McCallum
Funeral Horne with Rev. W,
Craven officiating.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery.'
An 100F memorial service
was Meld At, the funeral home'
Thursday evening.
WILLIAM RiCHARD
GLAZIER
William Richard Glazier died
suddenly in Godericlrniesday,
February 16.'He was 79. •
'
'He ' was the son of William
Richard and Amelia (Coates)
Glazier, , born, ,December 12,
1891 in Dungannon. ,Mr. Glazier
spent his early life in - the
Goderich area; and lived in
London, Windsor and Guelph_
before. returning to Goderich
seven years ago. He was,
engineer with the 'CPR until
retirement in 1956.
He was a member of p 1"
100
M 1.,a►;TAA.EI,_K.E,R.S
T„I•
social' evening , followed with t oug y i e butt, r~�
refreshments. Entertainment.was 59 Montreal Street, Goderici'i,
provided by Grant Ellison with died suddenly at his hone
' ,St d• •1"b 20 I-�
• his guitar with folk .singing and aur ay e ruary e was
there •were several sing -songs; in , ,88' -
which everyone joined in. The son .of ' George ` E. and
Caroline (Shepherd) Tebbutt, lie
Two delegates going
to Legion convention
'They regular monthly meeting
of the Royal ,Canadian Legion;'
Branch '109- was held in 'the
'4green room • on Tuesday,
February 16 -with 40 members'
was approved. Comra e es
Riley, chairman • of Public
Speaking reported that plans
were complete 'for the local
Legion' Public' Speaking. Contest
present. to be held at Victoria Public
First Vice President Cxenrge- School on Friday, February 26
Low - presided at this meeting at 2 -p: -m=- • •
Comrade • Low told the
and his committee was ,
congratulated. on ieir, selection
meeting the 'Branch 109 was
of furniture install?4 recently in sponsoring a Track. ;and Field
the new rnain floor lounge. Clinic at the Collegiate ' on
The membersik p Learned. that. Saturday, February 20 for
”-" " officials, coaches and youth
,the • heating system donatt ed by
Branch 109 as -part b..f-_•t-he,- •'interested in promoting track
renovation program at the arena' and field in the community.
is now in operation. Outstanding poaches •
and
The cost of sending two athletes from all parts of Ontario
.L. ---delegates, the President and Will be present t� talk oh and
First Vice, to the Provincial demonstrate up to ' date
Convention at Kitchener in May techniques in track and field.
a
.P resident H.' Chambers
Ik a ? �`3edtciAhe.... ee, tingotba .e
a
• T�eeaoe. .le
done C=1meeting will
be held irr
Brussels on S,unday, March 7,
and that the annual Vimy
Banquet of Branch 109 is to be
held on Thursday, April 3, when
Brigadier ' Morgan Smith . of -,
Bayfield will be the speaker.
• write ...
Were you asked?
The Ontario Municipal Board
89 4 �, today, on a split decision,
decid,d to app,rove the Spadina
Expressway for Metro Toronto
at 'an estimated cost of
$237,000,000.00. You, as a
citizen of Ontario, will pay 50
percent of this amount -- i.e.
$118,500,000.00. Will it,benefit
you? You have .every right to
ask. '
Meanwhile; thank you for
your gift (even though some of
us are looking the gift -horse in
the mouth), "
Who' do you ask? Your
Member,in the Provincial house..
E. M. Gruetzner
Ib. 5.9!
McCAI•N KRINKLE OR STRAIGHT *CUT -
,
FRENCH FRKS
2 — 2 le: oKG: - 99`
P'UR'ITAN BEEF OR IRISH - 24 oz.
STEWS
49'
VVAGSTAFFE -- 9 oz. -
Jams 8t Jellies 4s99'
HEINZ ASSORTED VARIETIES - 4% oz.
StrahrecIFacds&84
P .V
•t
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS'
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Ronald C. McCallum
• Representative
215 Wellington St. S., Goderich
Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
mar. acen.A,no
For Your
INSURANCE
see or call
Ma<Ewan & • MeicEw.n
44 North St. - 524-9531'
.13ooald.G;.MacEwari
Peter,S: Mac'Ewan
•
o-
SUNDA Y ' SER VICES
•�,:k 111 :tie a r :
t»
T e •, family that' prays togetheir
. stays together'
UNITEDHOLINESS..CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY `28th .
9:50 atm. SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 atm. -WORSHIP SERVICE
7:017 p,m. - EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
Special ServiLiCes with Rev. Charles Attaway,
February 24th to March .7th at 7:30 p.rp. ,.
"A• WELCOME AWAITS YOU'
P'a'stor: REV. 0. H.`LBE ' . PHONE 524-6887
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Park Street at Victoria. •
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
V'Vorship Hour 11 a.m.
, Evening Service 7"p.m.
Film:, "NO TIME TO WAIT",
WELCOME
CALVARY H J R"C H
BAPTIST T � T �
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
"A FELLOWSHIP CHURCH"
CALL US IF YOU NEED A RiDE!
524-9555 or 524-6445
10:00 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
°
11.:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP,
SUNDAY,, FEBRUARY 28th
"UNSEARCHABLE RI•CHES!"
Regular Evening Service - 7:30, p.m.
Bible Study Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.'
PASTOR: REV. KENNETH. J. KNIGHT .
Knox Pr�sbyterian Chur-ch-
THE
RE". G. LOCKHART'ROYAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAiMERON, Director of Praise''
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28th
10:00 'atm. - SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORS"RIP.-
Sermon: "BAPTISM BY FIRE"
(Nursery and Juhior Congregation)
'SACRAMENT OF BAPTJSM
7:30 p.m. -- ANNUAL MARINER'S SERVICE.
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
•logrOF
r•04MUSi•C . BY THB,. TOWN BAND •
tairromr. 4101411:
'.AYA.rrrorwe ..'..1a
•r.
PRYDE
SON
Clinton-Exeter-Seaforth
.• s
CYNTHIA 'LYNN, BR.ECt es
n :..rxLyi�t'•RA'.°r1-.,naljyi• r�:':uMk.�?Y.AL.?+ff��d..�}� hi.#� •'.:v... 77b'i
daughter of Philip W. and Cheryl
Ann (Pollock) Breckles, 138
Elizabeth Street, Goderich, died` •
-
February 18 at War Memorial
Children's Hospital, London, M
'after an illness of :two months.
She was three.
She was born March 4, 1967
in Kincardine.
Also , surviving are two
brothers, Christopher • ancj
Jeffrey; .grandparents, Mr. --and
Mrs..Walter Breckles, Kinlough;
and Mr.: -`and ..Mrs. Murray
Pollock, ' Ripley; great
' grandparents, Mrs. Charles
Pollock, Ripley; Matthew
Gilchrist, Toronto.; Mrs,
Gertrude ` Bushell, RR 2
Holyrood; and Mr. and Mrs. Art
Breckles, Lucknow.
A private funeral service was
held Saturday, February 20 'at
the Stiles Funeral Home with -
-
Pastor Leslie I(oy officiating..
interment was in - Maitltnd
emeterv.
w
&, C EM ELER Y L E' f E 81
Goderich Disirict•nepresentative
Frank McIlw,,ain
524-7861 or 524-9495
200 Gibbons St.
Reg. J- ,Bell
.o, 45 Cambria Rd. S.
524-1464 -
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
•Baptist Convention. of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
A WELCOME TO ALL -,
School For,
10:00 a.m. - Adult Bible Class and Church •
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
Supervised Nurse`y)'
LI,FE
Minister: Rev. Arthur Maybury, B.A., B.D:
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernci
Affiliated 'with the PentecostalAssemblies of Canada ,
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLO.Ci STS.
REV. R. CLARK, Pastor
. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28 -7_11:90 A.K. and 7:00 P.M.
,.. FR'It AY, FEBRUARY '26 - 8:00''P.M.
See Special Film
"'NO TIME TO WAIT".
n ALL WELCOME.
T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
FIRST SUNDAY IN .LENT,- FEBRUARY 28, 1971
.Ho Communion at 8:30
R tor's Class at 9:45 ,a.m.
Mo ung Prayer and Sermon at 11 a.m.
(Nursery3
Church School at 11: Oa
WEDNESDAY - 'LENTON' SERVICES: 7;30 and "9:30 A.iVI.
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr.' Paul C. Baker,-
F.F.C.O.,"L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.
'Rector: 11.EV:, G..3. RUSSELL,'B.A.,"B':a':''"
- J stit -tin te ci
ym Chufc
HOUSE,, OF FRIENbSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m. - Bible School For A -Il Grades:
11:00 a.m. - Worship Service. -
Sermon: "REALITIES OR TRIVIALITIES;'.
(Nursery Care and Junior Congregation)
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
1:30 p.m. - Worship, Service and Bible School.
- W-E-L-C-O•M-E -- '
'Mrs -'J, Snider
Victoria St. Organist
Choir.Director
North
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller Pianist &
Choir Director
Street United C1iu-rch
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY•"2S'th
LENT 1
, 9:45 a.m..- Grades lour and up.
-`» 10:55 a:m. -•- Babies to rade 3.
11:00 a.m. MORNING ORSHIP,
Sermon:,,
, "THE _PARABLE OF TRUST" 4)
Scripture: ST; MARK '8:27 - 9:29
,moi' tr
Iflf-E-L'-C•O-M•E
• Supervised Nurstery
Mrs. Eleanor,wHetherington, A.T.C.M,
Organist and Choir Director
Phone Church Office and Study -524,7631
-r-
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•
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•
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