HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-07-15, Page 3T",
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From the Minister's "study
BY(R. NIC,HQLLS
WESLEY ML;119ORiAL
FREE MI,;THOI)IS'TCIIURC'H
Hoi'a y ,fever
very difficult to return,` Despite
all, however, it is good to turn
>r one's heels up and forget, for a
time, 'the day-to-day routines
that demand so much of us.
Holidays,, it is true, can be a
curse — or, they can be a boon!
It, matters greatly how we make
use of them.
• It is not only the
physical -mental ' man , . - that
requires a layoff to repair and
;renew, - the 'spiritual man also
needs a few moments to revive
and are -contemplate the meaning
of life itself.
What is my contribution to
mankind?
This is a very large question —
far out of proportion, or so it
seems, with the small place 1
hold in' r'umanity. Nevertheless,
each one of us has his/her part
to,play. Do we play it well?
Holidaytime is a precious
opportunity to look over an old
situation and reassess it. Am I
doing, my level -best each day of
life? Do I pour into• each day's
activities and involvements my
total self? Or,:am I content with
.� `e+ cr& rrn •n ce .
�"'S c;ti �`�r-atm a
As 1 vacation I am to look
again -at the particular nook and
cranny "11ill during my lifetime.
One a,re'a of gr'at
meaningfulness is that of "my
'attitudes We - oftentimes let
• . 'these go sour .Thisis...parti.cularly_ _..
true in our attitudes 'toward
people. We let ourselves drift out
of.'coinmunication, and .concern.
We are guilty of indifference.
Many old and solid
ac-quaintances become
yesterday's news and are let go
by the board: We spend an
over -abundance of ,time
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considering ourselves and forget
that we are our brother's keeper.
Qtr fellow,human-beings
fend for themselves' and we
emphasize the "1" in all things.
^ a� �r+��`b:�►pl�wt��•�IaPt�eSL..:�.
Holidaytime is upon us!
Rapture of raptures! With it
Conies the fQYel1 Qf "gating away ,..
From it all" and relaxing: There
are times when we get too far
.. away:: fri rrn. r +2 Y 4i i 4 111-ttY"u',
very impersonal zeal.
" People are used by us .rather
than respected by_ us. As you sun
yourself- in this holidaytime give
a look 'back on past actions. —
particularly those concerning
others:—
Another
thers:,..Another area of concern is the
community "I live in." ' Do we
give of ourselves in the
adyan.cement of it — or, is it just
a • dormitory? .Do we channel ,all
our efforts into some favourite
hobby -horses and refuse to lend
a helping hand in worthwhile
enterprise?
. By the same token, do we
spread ourselves too- thin q•n
many occasions so that no one
gains and many suffer?
One ' thinks of- the
family -circle. Is our presence in
it a real blessing? Do we move
out from a ' strong
family -involvement to seek the
coummunity-family? ', Are we
known in our peculiar bailiwick
as -a person of high ideals, an
earnest we rket, encourager and
expediter? As the car travels
along - some new highway can. we
reflect a minute on our placein
community'?
4 -Finally, there is the religious
essence of life. (You knew 'I'd
finally come to it, didn't you?)
We live definitely in an age
that has.•been terribly different.
Great., zeal.' has. been_evident to
scuttle man's ' traditional
supernatural sense than for
centuries before. It is valuable to
came again to a consideration of
what means most''to me.
Are the religious convictions
of the past redundant today? Or,
are the enemies of religion
whistling in a haystack? baying
at the -moon? As you sit by the
water's edge and stare at the
•distan-t- hvrizOn-could we- reflect
a little on the subject?
No matter, what the time of
yesterday," ' -'and 'toda,', and
forever." His mission to rrlan was
in ft.iltilment of God's desire to
reconcile man.' In 'our ovyn day
the Word continues to draw men
into a new' arjd wondrous
relation -Ai -0"w ith'(Aod theyather
and with one's fellow -creatures.'
We are taken. to Calvary (a
Cross!), to .Garden ..(and, an
empty tomb!), and we are given
an Et,er?nal Promise — "lo, 1 am
With you always, even unto.the
end of the world:"
As you recline on,,the beach,
sail in a ship, ponder the
highness of mountains, . travel
from coast to coast, will ydu
think 'about man's (yours)
involvement with God, in ,Jesus
Christ?
Meeting:' held,
•
for .blind
The July ' meeting of the
Bluewater Chapter of the
Canadian Council' for the Blind
was held at the home of Fred
Sand of Coderich- -
a.rr ..:. �,�
Sandy. z...i#1•, ,.r ��..
. � �r s'.
Thirty persons • attend•et'
including 'members and guest's,
enjd'ing a social get together
whiclJ;
-included--a,•-sing-song and
other games. - ,
Mrs. -Gwen Watson reported
to the club on her Otenclance at
the Natterrr-
al onve,htion�of the
Canadian Council, for the Blind.
Weiners and rolls originally
intended for - an outdoor
gathering were served. -
rlhe club extended its thanks
to the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
who improvised an enjoyable
- ening despite. ,the rainy
weather. M ,
GOpERlCM SIGNAI.•STAR, THURSDAY. Ma.
Goderkli and area * obit�
WILLIAM FRASER DUNNING
William Fraser Dunning, son
of the late William Benedict and
Helen Fraser Dunning, died
Wednesday evening, June 23,
1971 at the Alexandra Marine
and Geheral Hospital in
Goderich, Ontario. Mr. Dunning'
was laorn_ in Kincardine, Ontario
in 1890, but his parents were
citizens of the United States ,and,,
soon,after he- was born they
retured Co the United States.
where he lived most of .his life
for mangy years at Greenwich,
Connecticut or New York City,
when ;not required to be in
Washirigton, D.C. In M y., 1928,
Mr. Dunning acquired a. home
for his mother at the cornea of
Cobourg Street and Lighthouse
Street in Goderich which
became his own vacation and
holiday place of resort. After hit,
mother died, that house became
his home and hien in 1969 he
sold. • it....to_.B.xuce- A ..Sully and
moved to an apartment at 86
Victoria Scboales.., predecease_ '
him in 1953.
Surviving are one daugh1 r,.
Mr —ian",(Marion) .Doig, Calgary; •
one son, Paul, Grosse `motel
Michigan; 11 grandchildren; and ;
one sister, Miss • Geraldine
Gracey, Meneeetung Park.
Funeral service at the
McCallum F,uneral.. Horne was
Tuesday evening, July' 13. '
Internment was in St. Mary's
Anglican Cemetery,'WindSor,
and was a citizen at the time of Waterloo Street,' ' North in, A Masonic Memorial Service
Y:k �C{,F.LIGIi:° fi w�47r^ra{u..:, �n.,�4rs..•ri�V•'+�r3�tsw'$Nh'?^aKJI"1'',4'iRiC.CLG. S �r ..». 1: .. ,•• •••ti•04.,se•R •1r47W'A16.)0i.410-" e?°'wh .ttille ' .,+°iR).,4iMit4) ',.
The Proverbs Trio of Westport will be, performing one ,week
from tonight, 'Thursday, July 22 at the Hurn Men's' Chapel,
Auburn. These young men sin9 every rightt oo ,-the week at,.,
performances en their tour from the southern tip' of the
United States to the northern reaches of Ontario.
0 MIMI/ITS
hiI171' THE BIBLE
4
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WHY G6D WAITS
St, Peter vvis fft wrong when
III` d4'(:l0rk'�l .41 Pt'ntec'ost flint
the lost flays hod 1)('(11111 IAc1s
2:1G,1 71, They hod indeed fu'ciun,
hut_,Ciod,hold a secret purpose to
(jive the world 41 period of (1r41ce
{lElfcjrRM..{�trtnxll�cic��vjltfaTl�.frY r _.
'�•t�i'}1 � tai )' a ,�, �,2- .,4a
ife •h
This secret purpose (:oncOrn-
I11(i 'the (1Isllt'rlsiltlon-Tircjrilc('
Is th, subl,c1 of Path's epistles,
taut It is •tanter.egtlrlcl to se(' how
Pe'ter's hist mess Lilt` ox1)loIns
this Inlfwrrouticiil In God's
I)rojlj,l4 sied,1)rofirilln (1414 th0 dt I�l'y
;In Chr 1st •s r4'ttirn to,,r4 icln. Pit.st,
h
:,k ti.lvti 111' If Peter 3:4-3.:
"B it belovr'd, he not Ic}norilnt
of bus one flun(1, bot ()NE DAY
15 PJIT.H THE LORD AS A THOU-
SAND YEARS, AND A THOUSAND
YEARS AS ONE D'AY.
Mark wf'II, this 15••-41.01 our ,.
feeble I'XI4i41ni111011 now cis to Ih4'
(lk'til4 Ill t,.hri t S. rt'tt(11) Th1s
0
ARE SINGING EVERY NIGHT, ON TOUR FROM DALLAS TEXAS TO ONTARIO'S NORTHLAND
APPEARING AT
Huron
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THURSDAY, ,JULY 22 ONLY,
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ADMISSION FREE
ALSO:. THIS SUNDAY; JULY 18
HEAR REV. LARNE GORMAN
AND THE FABULOUS
TABERNACLE MEN'S .PFRE
WILL SING, AT WESTFIELD •AT 2 P.AA.-
` - .AND, AUBURNt>'"AT-8 :Ma
EVIL PREVAiLS WHEN''• OOO."iVIEi",613l'NOTHING
r,+
4\l,
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In1.I(14' 41t 11(4'
g11;1(111(1 of tl,lrs twit( of WiIitin(j,
411 ''(t' 1I.(YJ)) of tilt' ,1(p. of (lril0t'.
But t1tt (4111 with P4't4'r's
dl'1 ',Irdi10)1: -
f1;1' l Iti NOT, St ACI<
t'(xt,rrlici.�ii5' t�r.rlssi�f� .BUT 1S.
rgovex41+ nto l -�a
xxr
, <
111
h(r-
Mr, Dunning went to public'
schools in Toledo, Ohio, San
Francisco and Los Angeles,
California, • to Los Angeles
Business College, to San
•Fran'cisc.o Law Schdbl and to the
School of Commerce of New
York University in New York
City. Ile was a member of -Saint
Andrew's Society of-tbe State of
New York and of Whitehall Club
in New York City.
Mr. Dunning was recognized
in international marine circles as
a leading tanker expert and
served the United States
Government in his specialty
during three war periods. In
World War I he served as an
Mr. Dunning never married- Monday a ening.
and his closest kin who survive
are cousins, Mrs. George A.
Trow of Victoria, British , LILLIAN JACKSON
✓
Columbia and ,Mrs. Frank „
Harrison of Cleveland, Ohio. ' Lillian Jackson died suddenly
Graveside services • were held at her home in Westfield, New
June 30,„1,971 in the Maitland Jersey, June:18.
Cemetery under the leadership She is survived by her -
of Reverend Garwood G. Russell husband Raymond; four sons,
of St. George's Anglican Reed, Jerrold, Donald and Peter;
(Episcopal) Church. McCallum, her father,,., T. Edmund, Irwin,'
Funeral Home was in charge of Goderich; one brother, Ivan of
arrangements. ' Toronto; and two `sisters, Mrs.
Burns (Ruth) Ross of tderich
and Mit". Tom (Jean) Glover of
Mississauga. „
A memorial • service was held
H. Clement Gracey, in Westfield at St. Paul's
H. CLEMENT GRACEY
assistant to the Manager of the( ' Menesetung Park, died suddenly Episcopal Churc%i:"
Emergency Fleet Corporation of Sunday, July 11' at Alexandra - a
the United States Shipping Marine and General Hospital. He
was 80,
, • A son of the late Albert WILLIAMS,
Edward and Mehetabel
(Clement) Gracey, ,he was .born CEMETERY
April 4, 1891 in Deseronto. He
.was a resident of Windsor until
moving to Goderich in 1956.MEMORIALS'
Board. He began 'his
employment in the oil industry
in January of 1921 as ..an
employee of Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. -
During World War II, he
served as Tanker Coordinator
for the Near East.Far East Oi1
Supply Committe.e, . a quasi
4f:
r•
ti
A. 7
dY'+ •s
a!4xKi' . ba
ail fie�d",.:��.hB�•-i ---w ;� - _ . �;��<.�",,,•.. �,� x,... ,tu. � K..
atlOgiOMPlift
wiithm ;hill mu/. 'should 11(•nsh, He was a member of the
ht,; th,+t ' 011',11001dct,n,t• 10 managerial offices in the curlingclub and of the Maitland
r(1 -10,111c," ,Vt'r, !),. Imperial Oil Company (ata Lod No 33
Toronto), 'in the Beacon Oil g A.P. & A.M.
,r,„,r,„ (Ii�� clt�l�ly In Chrltit 5 rtrtunl r ), ,
t(1(1�' «411(1 (1'11)41 54(1)1(1 41(11 hi' C o m pang (of Boston, His 'Wife, the forrner N.orine
(.i, 'I14((,(t14•(I ti141th(,4,ss, or. Id5)1 5s,. Massachusetts) and in Standard
.1- • '.ball .. ,1f+f.b.(- 11(. ,ill ti. I
!� {t:� ( { I H t
He was cashier with the F ord-
Motor Company (Financial
zs,WD'
r vision.
til . '.
kl hrs°r
� eti
re. t
m n
Vae•uum Oil- Company (at New'
York City) on his way up the
r.
e
ladd MT. Dunning •was, General
Manager of Standard Vacuum
Oil Company's Marine° Division
from about 1935 until his
retire-ment,in 1950. Shortly after
Mr. Dunning retired, he ' was
enlisted by the United States
Government to serve as a Tanker
Administrator under Admiral
Cochran of the United States
Maritime Department for the
duration of the Korean War.
Mr. Dunning made his home
111(II',110' 4141,• (In 1(1 5c1y: '
tin1I .la'4 041411 11111 t)ilo lon(1-
5Uft('l441) ��1 41(,1 Loot 1`, SALVA-
Tlc. " •
((HI .P('1,•1 .1(1' th1 Infor-
• 1)4 ( (I ' Ht(is (fl(1 11• know .10001
"1lotti of th(• 11141'1:4'
'V r, 11,1u1n;,1
ti. .
oIIr tlr01i(r'r
,Po ;I II. (1 ,i0t'(1rding 1 .f 11„ �b'I`,•
(i(," II.,'1I1 11111(( (ilrll '1)111"Jr Itt;'rl
lilt' ;(I, To P,15,1 1(,4(111 01.11 IV
11'1' Ih,�I,r•I 4Yf
1(1 pr()..
cI,• 14 (11"
A.,. 1,, ?iI.24
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SUNDAY SERV10ES •
r rpt
1!1-' 2 410
,. •,� . „•,c' P 1 1:11
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The family that prays together
. . stays together
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UNITED HOLINESS CHURCH
62 Cambria Street North
NO" SER `IES SUNDAY, JULY 18
and SUNDAY, JULY 25
CAMP MEETING AND ANNUALCONFERENCE'
AT •SUNF'IELD, MICHIGAN
"A.W.ELCOME AWAITS YOU"
'-IONE 524-6887
Pastor: REV. O. H. LEE
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE METHODIST. CHURCH --
Park
..Park Street at Victoria
H. Ross Nicholls, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10:00 a.m.
'WORSHIP — 11:00 a.m.
WELCOME
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT'BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R...BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 a.m. — Bible School for all Ages.
11:00 'a+m.
Sermon: "How Lohg Were The Days In Genesis"
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. — Midweek Service.
WELCOME TO THE FR II;'NI)i2 t' CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROXAL, B.A., Minister
WILLIAM CAMERON, Director of Praise
SIINDAY, JULY : 18th
SUMMER SCHEDULE
^ Service is at 10:00 a.m.
Sermon: "A WARRANTED WORTHINESS"
(Nursery for Infants)
Guest Speaker:
^THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLU'M, Goderich
,$,.(l etfrestitmentsr aF4er• v.+ie (^ati rule' fiurch ;lerrwri)
. ,. +�,,.1fM.+�.n
•Enter to Worsnip
Depart to Serve
And Inscription*
.y�.h
'Representative '
215 Wellington St. S., Goderich'
Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345
MEMORIALS—MARKERS & CEMETERY LE TERING
T. PRYDE
� SON
Cli «ton--Exeter•-SPaforth.
Goderich District Representative
Frank Mcllwain
524-9465
200 Gibbons St.
Reg. J. Bell
45 Cambria Rd. S-•- •
524-7464
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
;(Baptist Convention of Qntario and Quebec)
)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
— A WELCOME TO ALL
School -For All.
10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class and Church School
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship..
REV. G. W.,, H. MEDLEY
Supervised Nursery)
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies .of+Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. R: CLARK, Pastor 4.
. SUNDAY, JULY 1.8th
• 10:00 a.m. — SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP.
7:00 p.m. — EVANGELISTIC SERVICE
-8.00 p: r. ,: Tuesdpy„ Prayer'and, Bible, Study..
8:00 p.m. — Friday, Young People's Service
YOU. ARE INVITED • TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH "
SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY
SUNDAY, JULY 18th
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Holy:Communion and Sermon at 10 a.m.
Organis`1-Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. .Baker,
F.R.C.0.. L.R.A_M., A.R.C.M.
THE RE\ . CANON F. H. PAULL at both services
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE OF' FRIENDSHiP REV. LEONARD WARR
11:10 a.m. Worship Service.
Setmon: "WHY DID. DEMAS QUIT?" -
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
10:00' a.m. — Worship Service and Bible School.
— W -E -L -C -O -M -E —
SUNDAY, JULY 25th -- 8:00 P.M.
LACK KNIGHTS' 'SERVICE AT, VICTORIA STREET
North Street United Church
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Guest
REV. ROBERT L. R74'YNIiONT
SUNDAY, JULY 18th'
10:00 a.m. -- Morning .Worship
10:00 a.m., `a Supervised Nursery
10:00 a.m. — Junior Ct•urch School
Minister:
REV. DONALD R. BECK
Bayfield
(Coffee wilCbe served on the "•IavOrr.
following the service)
W -E -L -C -O -M -E
Mrs. Eleanor Hetherington,
.t Olrgattrct .d, ^Choir, ,.Directs;!
Phone Chu4llinMe and 'Study "215'2'iQ 763 t
Church Buitdiing,— 524-6951 ,
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