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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-09-16, Page 15• • . IP ir • l•• • OM. a From 'the' ". Minister's study, BY REV. 1408ERT RAYMONT NORTH STREEUliTED CHURCH, Rev. Quinton • tverest speakrnt Auburn chape l Rev. Quinton J. Everest will readied each week in many areas I speak and the McMillan Family , of the w rld. , will provide special music on Pat[r Everest has served a.'s • ' Destroyer or builder? • at 8 p.m.. at'Huron Men's Chapel, Apbarn, Missionary Board of the -III • Saturday 'night; Septembet 18; chairman of, the Overseas .,, - " • • •Missionary Church for .. , It is easy for me to enumerate and involvement.. It is "go much ' Rev. Everest will also speak twenty-one . yyears and has made the areas. of weakness in the simpler 'to Say: "I wonder 'if and the Messengers Quartet will eight trips to various mission _ .,presentPederal Governinent..../t.-4bere44.6•04QwcP , hen atitrto,pto. ,,,j,iQg on Sunda.y.,...September 19, ,...fleld4.argunthi,he„worid.11or.the. at First Baptist Church first six 'years of the existence of is much more difficult for me,to, in More hOurs; which means suggest alternative progams. More money; which means mbre It is easy for Me to discover "goodies." 'Or,out to play' golf t he weaknesses in the or hockey,. or swim, or ski-doo educational system. It .is much' or:... more difficult - for me to There is just one catch. The determine a better skstem. positive builds life while the You see -.-it is easier to find ,negative :destroys it,. All ,the fault than it to build. It is tremendous sporting activities easier to be negative than itis to cannot make a marriage vibrant', be positive. teach a boy the secret 9f life; We' can see this trueism help a man face the limitations, illustrated in terms of Christian 6f his own promotions; give a faith. Many people today find little girl the Father love that themselves asking; "Is there a • can set her free from emotional God?" It is not too difficult. to 'limitations. These sports are ..411.ast?idning the reality of great for fun, b iod. lt is easy tcf disassociate the realm of eart th° from heaven. But is y our financial, Earth is real -heaven is a emotional, and time input, just fable, a dream, a lie. You see, fun or is it neurotic. Only you the negative is so easy. Even in know. * ' ..' ..7,S...,; • . ' ' QDERICHSIALSftTSPAY TV,0 $14rcla140:14Ci P.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111110171111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111Ilitti11111111111110111111111111111111111111101111111,1011111M11111,111101111,1)111111111111111111101111,1104000 ..,, ,. Goderich and area obituor(es Goderich, at 11 a.m.. Bethel College. (located in * Quinton Everest served as Mishawaka, Indiana), he served ' pastor for thirty-eight years and as chairman of the Board was in his 22nd year at --the,-•• Directors, For the last seventeen• Gospel Center' Church in South years; he has served as a board, Bend, Indiana, when he resigned member and An various other July 1st, 1965, to devote full capacities for the'school, time to radio work and Crusade Reverend Everest served. four 'evangelism. pastorates and thrqugh these Also, `,..`Your Worship Hour", years has been . engaged in a broadcast founded by Mr. church, camp.- meeting, and Everest, is now in its 39th year. city-wicle_evangelistic campaigns; Throkigh a network of radio as well as ministerial stations,- -millions of people areconventions, etc„ Bible. Sotiety c-anvciss Contin For, the Bible to speak to The local. canvas will individual, to the church and' continue until September 25. If to the world it must be widely you aye not at home when the relation to that reality whom The positive offered to every- distributed in language that is men have worshiped from the person is: put God first: He isn't understood and in attractive . canvasser calls -contributions beginning time. . real to you. Then begin, format. , may be given through the local The positive is so much more partiating in groups hat' 111. . In most countries this is • churches or may be left with Mr.' difficult. To begin the journey help '0'ou on your jou ey. en possible only if the • Bible is Lealand Hill -local treasurer of of discovery and faith takes your minister to start , h a provided at a fraction of its cost. . • the„Bible Society -at the courage. It . also takes the . group. Start reading the wealth The canadian---Bible-.89cietY Victoria and Grey 9 Trust willingness to give time and • 9f likfcmation offered by others depends • on The Churches and Company. • effortto the task. To build a about -their jekirneY. Thitli a fife Christian people of Canada for '. faith beyond the average grade . or deaThe goal in Goderich this th question. Your life or the support essential to carry' OM thra veriety takes commitment 'death: its world -Wide vJ,rort, Lou Boyce of Kincardine Lou 'Boyce of Kincardine was , chosen candidate by, liale Hu r o n - Bruce Progressive .41 Conservative. Association at the nomination meeting held in the • auditorium 'of •Wingham town_ hall Wednesday night. 4,, He was,: pledged stipport in the forthcoming provincial • election, expectedto be held in late apctober, ,by platform , speakers and , about 300 association, •mernbers and adherents' attending the meeting. Mr, Boyce served with ,the Ontario Provirrcial Police as a constable for 12 years, was, an inspector with the Liquor' Control Board of Ontario, then turned to the hotel business__ • when he purchased' the Windsor Hotel in Kincardine., He recently „sold this property. Also nominated was Leonard,. Metcalfe of Carrick ToWnshiP,- but the -24-year-old auctioneer declined the nomination in favor , of Mr. BoyeerwWis-5•37 ' Before the nominees addressed. the gathering. Vincent 'Metcalfe and Ralph 'Jewell for b *1 - is HENRY T. (HAAIW) BARKER Henry T, (Harry) Barker, 15-8 .11incks Street, died Septewber 7 ,.\lexandra Marine and CIZmeral El7sptal following an illness which lasted .only 'a few weeks,. He was 81. Ile was 1,110f4son of the late Henry and . Isabella (Burch) Barker and was born August 27. 1890.in fin11; England. Ile came Co Canada at the age 'of..17 and settled at Clinton, Ile lived briefly at Sheppardton and Benmiller before coming, to Goderich 60 years ago. Mr, ..iarker was employed by 1)o m iron Road Machinery gany foi• almost 60 years first as a Machika, then- as a foreman, an inspeCtor, a parts department worker and finally as a first aidattendant since 1955, Ile worked up until his recent hrief illness. • . ,• He was a theniber of Huron Lodge No. 62 100F and of PC from Huron -Bruce - nice Maitland Lodge ,No. 33 A you to vtork for your -the economic level in .Ontario, Onclidatsaying e$” . Mr. Ortinigille • m made briefno other 'province' could compare with it, and described comment': about the Maitland the guest speaker as one who Valley conservation Authority, had accomplished a great deal. Inverhuron Provincial Park, the„ 'Mr. Brunelle, he , said, was county,. forest areas • and the . elected in 1958, re-elected in •. establishing of division . 1963 and 1967, held the . headquarters at Wingham -of the portfolio of Minister.of Mines Department,. of Lands and before being named Minister of, Forests. This latter, he said, Lands and Forests. would provide the integration, of Another :platform guest , was department operations arid:4dt Mar v , :Howe, Mr , Introdlicing 'Mr.' Brunelle, Wellington -Bruce. who told the Robert.McKinley of Zurich, MP audience that having chosen a for Huron, first expressed candidate was nott enough. "You appreciation for the, • support have the opportunity to put him , given -him by those .of• on the government benches in Huron -Bruce who are- included T9ronto; It is up to you; the ....in.14-federal riding. He spoke of association,. to see that' Lou attending the PC' corm.ntiOn jr) Boyce gets there when. the Toronto and helping, to elect Mr. election is held." Davis to the leadership. . Mr. Howe said he resented •He`spoke in glowing terms of th(ri tag of "depressed areas", ays fishing industry here Stewart spoke on behalf of Mr: preferring Huron -Bruce to be ,described* as •*slow growth and not a backw.ard area. said the-- hackneyed expression,- "time tor•a change", is an4y.:able now for the riding. He referred to.. the times of , development under 1?rogressive Conservatlye leadership, saying this i ding needs • a ' PC representative in Toronto nom, . and A.M. where 'he was initiated on November 21; 1919, and was organist for more than 30 years. Ile was. presented with his 50 ',year- Veteran's jeweil, Gold Member's Card and HoMirary Lite Membership. from the Grand: ,Lodge of •Canada in the and ' Bruce Keith of Teeswater war*. chairman and W. B. Conron, Wingham, presented the not ice, of motion , On the invitation of N1r. Keith, Mayor DeWitt Miller extended 'a welcome t t he visitors, • saying Wingham was pleased to have been 'chosen as the site ot SU ch an iniportant meeting: ected y Nixon's actions Mr. Boyce, each presenting the The Fisheries Council of President's proclamation, are • background and qualifications of his candidate. The Hon. Rene. Brunelle, Minister of- Lands and Forests, was the guest speaker and -he told of the growth of strengtof the Progressive Conservative O party under the leadership of • former premiers, George Drew, Leslie, Frost and John Robarts. Referring to the recent' election to choose a provincial leader, Mr Brunelle said there were,' five candidates, all, of whom would have been excellent, but the choice of William Davis brought a man to the position, of Ontario prime • minister who is' not afraid to, make decisions. Mr. Brunelle pointed out that • there are some who will say, "Look what happened in Quebec and other. provinces when a change of government took Place." He stressed that Mr. Davis had chosen well when naming ministers and 'possible chAos, as suggested by some of - the Opposition, will not take shape in Ontario. "We have a young prime Jninister and a young cabinet team and they are not afraid lb take action and make decisions,'' he said. • • 4 • Mr. Brunelle referred' to Mr. • , Boyce as a good candidate who sh'buld be given wholehearted support. "Yoii..Can have a good government, a good candidate, but these mean little if the organization is weak. It is up to •C•oir .40 Canada, Ottawa, released 'refusing to raise their prices. In comment today on President—addition, sales of many items of Nixon's• August 15 c•oneerrr to `us have sloweddown Proclamation. ' - and W e cannot risk,slowing them "It has taken some time to down further 'by price .incr3ases asses the effects of the measures at this . time. Groundfish announced by President Nixon products..are a good example. ,on -August 15, as they „pertain to During the fist two quarters df the Canadian fishing industry. this year the total U.S. "There were three Aspects to consurnption of grounclfish ..Was be considered - the impact of down by 35 million pounds, or the, 10% surcharge, the effect of '1 rvr from the Jan: - June the price freeze, and the level period in 1970. which the Canadian dollar will • "The freeze on prices in the reach in relation to the U.S. dollar. U.S. is beginning to have adverse *side effects on our industry-. "Now that we have had time There are many fishery products to analyze theapplication of the which are produced on both surcharge, it is clear that it will sidesof the border and which affect us more severely than was thought at the outset. Based on can move In either direction free of duty. This mea'ns, in effect, 'our, 1970 ,exports to the U.S., that the U.S. imposed ceiling the surcharge will add over $3 price becomes the 'Ceiling on the million' in additional duties., Canadian market, beCause if our Sime our common practice is to prices should ,move‘highertthan quote prices landed in the U.S., those in the U.S. - they Will duty paid, this extra e>ipense attract, imports from across the falls Qi1 .the Canadian eXporter. border. "The U.S. &gulatibris provide "Other products which fall • that the increased duties can be into this same situation - a passed on, under certain much higher U.S. tariff than the corresponding one in Canada - are( sardines, groUndfish and other fish fillets, and prepared circumstances, and, at the outset, this appeared to •be an easy way out - without getting ,hurt too milch - in other words, to increase prices, to' cover the increased duties. "In actual fact, it is proving' difficult to !met, these additional costs in this way. Despite the provisions for price increases which exist in the U.S. law, may of the U.S. chains, following the spirit of the ,MEMR11 LI -MARKERS & CEMETERY LETTERING T. PRIME AND ON , Goderich District Representative Frank Malwain ' 524-9465 200 Gibboris St. ;t '4$ Cambria Rd. S. 44 • fish products, such, as fish stielo and portions, .among ot,Liers "Finally, thenew exchahge value of the T .0.5dollar in relation to ,the '-nadian dollar will be most significa t. Here We look at total exports. In 1970, we exported $202 million worth of fisheries products to the LS, market. Any 'appreciable . devaluation of the U.S. dolla-rin relSiton to our own, will he Much' more serious" in- itS' (flet' than will the surcharge. , , "So, in summary, we have three major worries. "Firstly, the- added .cost ()I' the surcharge,. which 4V,anpear, now we may find ii. difficblt to pass on. Secondl,. the effect of the „U.S. freeze on our domestic ,pricps here and, thirdly, the final le\ cl at;whia the • U.S. dollar will he valued in relation to our own and other currencies. "While alt. sections 01 wiz. industry across Canada are, Affected by these factors, HIV east eoasr, and part icularl Newfoundland, is. :bearing a heavy share of this added burden, since many products of that- area are affected , and constitute.. large volume exports." WANTED MEN AND BOYS FOR ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH CHOIR - Boys 8-13 accepted -,Older boys welcomed as altos br tenors - One Sunday service - Choir practice Thursday evenings Opportunity to sing good church music dating from 1500 to present day 1 , - Regular remuneration for juniur choir „ Paul C. Baker, f.R,C,04.1-.R.A.IVI.,A.R.C.M., Oigaralit 8t Chaim:0*o Novi nce 01 Untario Maitland Lodge, Ile was also a North Street 1. nited. where• he .served, elder. °4 member oi f( ) a ^* • A 11:1 ) Churen time as toi • -Mrs.. Barker was married twice, •He• was pre -deceased •by his first -411e, Lois Challenger, and was married August 5, 1925, in ,Victoria Street parsonage to his second wife, the former Violet Knight, who 'died June 22, 1964, Survi44ng are two sons, RW, and' Ronald, and one daughter, Mrs. William (Audrey) Barlov‘, all' of Goderich; ieight grandchildren; and six brothers, Fred, Percy, Ernie and Charlie, Goderich; Albert, London; and 13111, Stratford. •, The -rested at the 'Stiles Funeral flOme until the funeral service.„Thtosday, September 9, at North Stieet. United "Church with Rev. Robert Ray'mont officiating. • .Intt,rinent was in Maitland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jacl, Freeman, Ro Mugford, George Fielder, Walt e:richborne,' 'I'ed , Barker and Doug Barker. The -Maitland Lodge 'No. 33 held' a •service at the • funeral home on Wednesday, MRS. ELLEN SUSAN SMITH Mrs. • Ellen - SUsan Smith, L1oderich, '•died at' Goderich. Nursing .Horne September' 10, following'a lengthtInes's. She was 76. A daughter.' of Henry and. Ellen Jan .„(N1cGee) Nisbett, she was born December 16, 189,1,•at R R. 1 Peterborough. She lived in the Peterboroughdistet for 60 years, then at Kingston and •:4 • it 'finally in Goderich since 1965- , former Janet Drce, , $he was married in 1933 at one sOn, -Itobert., cfixics Peterborough to Walter Smith, MeafOrd; two 4alightMt MP; who predeceased her in 'June Charlqs (Chariotto._, Pr hri e was a mernber of Knox .and Mrs. Williame A. 1440,1v Marlin of rOotiech TQwn§hip, Presbyterian Church, Lakehurst. Elizateth) ifPeOrgOtOW01 Surviving is a niece, Mrs: brothers,,George of StAtd0,400,..:; Clare (Clara) Telford, Norwood, John of Eghert; and four,siStefsi. Ontario. all of , Toronto, Mr$. , Funeral service, was Sunday; (Grace) Mawhinney, Mrs. We-A*g ats, takehigrstwint.62.1Marr A'Settore;'•'•-q,R014114**.' Rev. "1 J).,u n Hu$ton, Anderstm and Mrs. Tony 1,141)v Peterbdrough, officiating. Cardella. Interment was in Lakehurst , The body rested at Cemetery '44 Harvey • in McCallum' Fu,neral Home, until Peterborough Count. • today (Thursday) when. the Pallbearers were Thomas funeral service will be held froM ,Esson and Fred Thompson,' both St. George's Church at 2 p.m. of Lakehutst;' Ernest Wils9n, Interment will be in Maitland Keene and n' S rnith, Cemetery , with full police Hamilton, honors. A Masonic Memorial MRS. ANNA ELIZABETH DAER service was held at the funeral N.Irs, Anna Elizabeth Daer died at Huromiew Saturday, Seutemler 11, She was 82. The daughter of George and Anne ('l'uehl) Dietz, she was born April 20, 1889 at Wellesley. She was married in w19h4o7,ptireodielocweainsegdthheeirr MayWma. rii)aage(e5r1 Wellesley to George the couple resided in Blyth, Colborne ToWnship and 'Goderich. Mrs. Daer moved' to Huronview in 196:3. Surviving are one son, Walter, Colborne Township; four grand -children; and one brother, . William Dietz, Wellesley. She was predeceased by one son and two daughters in infancy. Funeral service was at the McCallum Funeral :Home Tuesday, September 14 with Rev. G. L. Royal officiating. Interment was in Colborne Cemetery:. Pallbearers were,Bob Wilson, Ken Williams, Bob McCabe. JarneS Buchanan. • • Lawrence Harrison and Lindsay Burrows. INSPECTOR C.N. ANDERSON Inspector Charles Norman Anderson, Downsview, died, in Oakville' on Sunday, September 12 as the result- of a traffic accident. He was 59. Inspector Anderson was second in command of the O-ntario Provincial Police etachment at Downsview. Ile RONALDMcCALLUM had been stationed at the . home Wednesday evening. Pallbearers were Constable' C. , D. Buckingham, Coristable 13, D. Cardy; Constable W.• E. Quirk, Constable- C. W. iuStewart, Constable A. 0. •Way and ' Constable E. 11,, Zivanch, alitDownsview• ROY S. ROBERTSON Roy Roberton died' rn- Anrapo1is Hospital in Maryland, • U.S.A. on Sept.: 7,. He was born near Autyurn,':Ont.'On august 3, 1896, " He is survived, by his wife, Catherine Matter of Glen Burnie, and one daughter, Maryln-Mrs7 Richard Stems(' ni of - Severna Park; three grandchildren; •two sisters;. Mrs, Burton (Gladys) • Mills of Goderich and Mrs? Spence (Mildred) Irwin of • Lucknow; and one brother, Frank of Seaforth.. The"funeral services were held from Barrance Funeral Horne in Severna Park ' with Rev. Holloway officiating. Interment.' was in Annapolis -Cemetery. • WILLIAMS CEMETERY MEMORIALS And Inscriptions' Stratford - Ontario Goderich detachment about ten yearsago Surviving are ,his wife; the ' Representative 21 Catribri-a Rd., North, Goderich Phone 524-6272 or 524-7345 DA Y SERVICES Bethel Pentecostal. Tabernacle • Affiliated with the Pentecostal' Assemblies•c;i Canada CORNER OF ELGINANjWATERLOO STS. REV. PETER G.T. DON, Pastor SUNDAY, SEpTENBER 1,9 10:00 a.in.°— SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a:m. —,MGYRNING VVORSHIP. ?:00pm EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 8:00 pni. TueSdair, Prayer and 3ible Study t8:00 p.m. — Friday, Young People's Service -Guest Speaker: MR, ..EO S.T. DON Christian Businr.6ssman 'NM give a brief 'report on Gicleph. Work And French Canadian Gospel Outreach. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THESE SERVICES. QUOTE: "IT IS KTI,ER TO GO 'TO HEAVEN ALONE THAN TO GO TO HELL WITH THE CROWD." WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 • 10:J0. a.m. --Sunday School 11:00 am. — Worship 7:00 p.m, Evening Service. ' FILMS ON HAITI CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET EVAN-GELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL 4, REV. BRUBACHER, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Bible School for all Ages. :00 a:m. !'GOD'S FIRST 'SPACE TRAVELLER" 7:30 'p.m. — Evangelisttc Service, 8:00, p.m, Midweek\ ,ervice. WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH Knox -Presbyterian Church THE 'J. G. LOCKHARTROYAL43:\„ Minister WILLIAiv1 CAMERON, Director of Praise SEPTEMBER 19 010:00 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL. : • 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP. Semon: "WHICH WILL LOVE HIM MORE?" (Nursery and Junior Congregation) ' The Rev: Glen A. Noble, B.D., Ltick;:iow and Dunggnnon 2:30 p.m. -- Young Peoplets Society C •viglettirktifilM'' 4 Enter to Worsnip Depart to Serve , 4 •• .ey The family that prays together . . stays together FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) MONTREAL STREET near The Square REV. W. H. McWHINNIE - A WELCOME TO ALL - • 11:15 Om. - Quinton J. Ever -est 10:00 a;m. - Sunday Shoot, Outstanding U.S.A.• Radio Preacher SPECIAL- MUSIC ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTtMT3ER 19 FIFTEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon at 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY, SCHOOL Crasses including' Nursery at 11:00 a.m. Organist -Choirmaster: M. Paul C, ,Baker, F F1 C.O.. L.R.A.M...A.R.C.M. Rector.; THE REV. G. G. RUSSELL, B.A., B.D. • 'Victoria -Street' United churchl HOUSE 'Of FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD VVARR 10:00 a.m. - Bible School for All Grades ' 11;10 a.m. - Worship Service. . Sermon: "THE tAMaLING EVIL" BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service & Bible School SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 — Benmtller Anniversary Service. • Guest Speaker: REV. GORDON HAZLEWOOD North Street United Church A, " REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 11:00 a.rri. Morning Worship. " 11.1:00 a.m. --- Sttliervised , Nursery. 11:00 Chip -eh School. "BACK TO CHURCH SUNDAY" Sermon: "CHRIST AGAINST CULTURE" -Mrs.,---Eleanoe*--t-tethngtOni, .4c 4 - "4"infINIVeViSetifiiiiart-7:''iiCv4e1"16t2ir Phone Church Otfice and Stiidy 54463I Church Building -524-6951 •