HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-14, Page 6t.
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STAR. Tl1URSPAY.'SI PTEMt3ER i4:. M2
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Study
,Itev. Robert L Ray*oat
Nara Streot WOW Chord
What does., it take to get an
'idea actualized? How do we
move' froiin' the drawing board to
• enactment? This is a critical
question . in the life of a
eorrlrnunity., There are many
• worthy projects that never get
past the idea stage in Goderich.
Why?, ,
We have the necessary
personnel, in this cornrnunity to
do -almost anything. This town
has . more creative people than
Whatever area you wish to
consider, the. arts, managerial,
labour, there is, talent to burn.
We have the necessary
finances•inxhis•.cornrnunit.ta da
41Mo:t anything. -We 'May' ncit be
rolling in green backs but few of
us are suffering. We' live in a
country where federal and
provincial grants abound for
those , who want to promote
cornrnunity projects.
- Where is the bottleneck? Why
do so many valid projects. die on
the drawing board? The answer
can be ,found, in our lack of
cornrnunity involvement.
Someone gets an idea. He or she
.is willing .to spend endless hours
of work moving' that idea
towards enactment. There is one
essential missing, Sharing the
idea and the ',work . with a
significant nurnber of people.
Getting the idea accepted by the
~the
at large.
The essential stage of
cornrnunity support for any
project is very threatening. It is
at this precise stage that we
have to share. It is at this step
in the mechanics of getting
things done that our ideas cease
to a private property and
given over to the cornrnunity at
large my idea becornea public
property.. It can be adapted,
changed; or even rejected: • This
is -our =bottleneck.-=-Mere+=is- :the-
grave of Many a great idea. It
must be done my way. •
Read :the.past years' issues of
the Signal -Star and see for
yourself how right or wrong this
analysis. .is. See how many
projects remain ;the. private
property of the few. You want
an idea to _become a reality?
Then accept one of the major
steps., in that process: the
eliciting of community support
and involvement. •
If a thing is worth' doing, it is
worth doing well' - Isn't it?
Bible societies
A worldassembly
The first World Assembly of
the United Bible Societies, the
organization which links
together 50. Bible. Societies, at
work in more than 150 countries
and territories, will ' begin in
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia on
Monday, September 25th. It will
be• formally opened by H;I.M.
the Ernperot'of Ethiopia, Haile •
Selassie I in the Africa Hall,
Addis Ababa: •
The theme of the Assembly is
"Let The yyorld Speak" and
plans will be drawn up, to
enable the Canadian Bible
Society and its sister societies
throughout the world to most
effectively communicate the
message of the Bible " to the
modern world, especially in this
decade.
Sorne 170 delegates from over
70 countries will take part, half
being Bible Society staff from
around the world, the other half
being drawn _frorn a
representative .'cross-section of
Christian churches and related
organizations:
'Dr. DeCourcy ' H. Rayner,.
1971-73 President of ,the North
American Associated Church
'Press' and Editor of the
Presbyterian Record, will attend
as a representative Canadian
ch'Yrchrnan. The • Associated
Church Press for North' Arnerica
has' 193 rnernber publications.
The Canadian Bible Society will'
be represented by its General
Secretary, Dr. Kenneth G..
McMillan.
Preparatory work for •the
Assembly has been done in
' Study groups, predominantly of
young people, which have been
• held all over the world. The
findings of these groups have
•been sent to the delegates prior
to the Assembly.: '
Chaplain to the Assembly will
• be the Rev. John Mpaayei,
formerly.. Executive Secretary, of
the Bible Society. of East Africa
and now working on . a new
translation ' of the '' New
Iron Are Invited
SUNDAYS-
030
UNDAY- fir -930 Morning Prayer
9*45 Family Bible School
11'0O Morning Gospel Hour
6:80 Eventing Prayer
7100 Evangeliftc Rally
WOO. sits Home League
(Worriefr's Glrorrp)
THURS. 7:30 Bible ,Study,
41
;18.-Wittert00.Ate S., C oderlcNr'b
dein
priaoh Christ,
.rf,
Testament into ' Maasai, his
native tongue. •
During the - Addis Ababa&.
Meetings five new, Bible
Societies will be received into
the rnernbership of the United
Bible Societies, bringing the
'membership to 55. The , new
member societies are from
Bolivia, Iran, Kenya, Thailand
and the West Indies.
Founded in 1946 the United
Bible Societies coordinates the
Translation ,Pr9du"ction artti
Distribution. f 'the Scriptures as
carried on by all Bible Societies
in its Tnernbership. The current
annual Scripture translation
budget is $1,200,000 and the
World Service Budget is
18,000,000.
The' Scriptures are now in
1457 languages and • annual
world Scripture distribution is
1,71 " million. The Canadian,
Bible Society is a charter
member of the United Bible
Societies and provides sorne
$700,000 for work outside
Canada each °year as well as
distributing two and one quarter
million Scriptures¢ in 75
languages annually in Canada.
Whole
congregation
will attend
Can you irnagine every rnern-
ber of a religious ,congregation
spending an evening every week
receiving special training in how
to help his neighbours
'Spiritually and another day
each of those weeks offering the
benefits of the training __-from
house to house in the com-
munity?
That is the practice of
Jehovah's Witnesses, and to co-
ordinate this work their view as
cornrnunity service, Witnesses
from Mid -Western< Ontario, will
be going to Listowel ,September
15-17 to attend a serninar in
techniques of public ministry.
The Listowel District Secon-
dary School will provide the set-
ting for the gathering. About
1,000 delegates from 18
congregations are expected to
attend.
Karl Lohse, local presiding
Minister, explained,the
gathering to be a short intesive
training program to supplement
training - given in local
congregations. "Both
arrangements," he said, "are
designed to equip an average,
concerned person, whether
housewife, worker or student, to
assist his neighbour as well as.
himself, to build mental deter-
mination and . a conscience
keenly attuned to Bible prin-
ciples."
The theme of the three-day.
program ' is, "Let E's Serve
Jehovah Whole-Souled." In-
cluded ' will be training in
methods of public ministry, bap -
third of new ministers and a
special 'public discour ,, r, fs,
This 'Life All There le"
"Thren'tire ( 'tion—
plans . to attend, said Mrs
••••-
Goderich obituaries
LOONARD ERIC LEEN
Funeral',. servj ttta
capdq d Tueeday :from r the.'
Stiles Funeral Horne for the late
Leonard Eric Learnen, who died.
suddenly at Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital in.
Goderich,- Saturday, 'September
9. 1 -ie was 1.6 years of age,
The „Son of John 'Walter
. Learnen, and the •(antler
Kathleen Gr .,Tf lie t
s Goderiali, he attended Victoria
street Publie School, Robertson
Mernorial School, Victor
Lauriston School- and, the
Goderich ~District Collegiate
Ihstitirte.
He is survived' by ,his parents, ,
one sister Rpse° of London and
two . brothers, Walter of
Kingston and 'Gordon' at borne,
He is also survived by a
grandmother, Mrs. Rose' Willis
- of oderich:.., > -- • _ _
Rev. G.L. Royal ` conducted
the
funeral'service
tland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Ronald' Anderson; . Robert
Westlake, . Murray Wightman,
nary ;Sgrtirey .Ronald .Wlietston
_.�.
an- ..- ..avid .Mc:_o.�-.._ a .
DIver ,
Flower bearers were Clifford
Reed, Gabriel Kacprzak, Peter
Wiginowich and Don McGee.
h-�
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MacPhee
.d
Banff honeymoon
White rnurns and lighted
candelabra was the setting •for
the first wedding • in the new
Brucefield United ,church for the
marriage •of Betty . Joan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dalrymple, Brucefield to
Robert Bruce MacPhee, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacPhee,
Goderich • on August 19.
Rev. Paul Packrnan officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a white
floor length gown of crepe -de -
chine, with a V neck, high '
waistline with daisy trim and
•
long puffed sleeve's with cuffs,
short matching veil with a daisy
peadpiece., . •
The bride carried a bouquet
of white shasta" daisies and red
rose buds. .
The maid of honour, Miss
Bonnie Dalrymple; sister of the
bride, wore ,a deep pink crepe -
de -chine ` A line floor length
gown with short puffy sleeves
and a stand up collar with white
daisy trim.
The bridesmaids, Miss Diane
Baird 'of Brucefield cousin of the
bride, Miss Karen MacPhee of
Benmiller, niece of the, groom
wore identical gowns to the
maid of honour. Each carried
one white carnation.
The flower girl, Miss Laurie.
Pentland, niece of the groom
wore a white floor length gown
of crepe -de -chine, ernpire
waistline- with short puffed.
sleeves. She also carried one
.white carnation.
The groornsrnan was Jaynes
Melick, Goderich and the ushers
were Lloyd Cooper, Kippen,
cousin of the bride and Gerald
,. MacPhee Sarnia, brother of the
"groorn. .
The ring bearer was Scott
Cooper of Kippen, cousin of the
bride.
The. • organist was Mrs.
Barbara Cooper of Kippen and
soloist, Mrs. Dorothy McGregor
of Brucefield.
The wedding dinner was held •
at the Brucefield church Hall,
which was decorated •with red
roses and pink and white
streamers. '
The guests were greeted by
the brides Mother wearing a
floor length gown of shades of
pink and purple nylon lace and
corsage of white carnations,
assisted by the ;grooms Mother,
wearing a floor length' gown of
turquoise blue crystallette
brocade -and a'. corsage *Of pink
carnations.
The reception was held at the
Clinton Legion Hall.
For the honeymoon trip to
Banff Alberta the bride chose to
wear a green and- white -figured °
pant suit.
The couple will reside at 260
Wellesley St. E. • Toronto. Prior
to her marriage the bride was
the guest of honour at the
following showers: by Brucefield
cornrnunity at the church hall
(Miscellaneous) At the home of
Mrs. June Cooper (linen) and
the Royal Bank Staff at the
home of Mrs. Lynda Meade.
At the reception the Clinton
Juvenile Girls` Ball tearn
presented the bride and groom
with a • lovely gift:
The . groom's parents
entertained the bridal party at
their ',home 'following the
rehearsal.
T. PRYDE &SO:N
CLINTON—EXETER—SEAFORTH—GODERICH.
Memorials
Markers
and
Cemetery
Letterin g
Frank Mcllwain
524-9465
' 200 Gibbons Si.
Reg. J. Bell
45 Cambria Rd. S.
524-7464
Rev. Cecil Brown
Will Speak and
The Garnet Farriers
Will Provide the -MUSIC at
Westfield Fellowship
Hour at 2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel
at 8 p.m.
"ALL WELCOME"
Evil Prevails When .Goad Men Do Nothing
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McArter
Wed- in
Rev. • Barry Passrnore
officiated at the double -ring
ceremony which united in
marriage Gayle Louise Gannett
and Donald Murray McArter in
St. Andrew's. Presbyterian
Church Wingharn recently.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Wilfred Gannett of
Wingharn and the late Mr.
Gannett. Parents of the groom
are Mr. and Mrs: Donald',
McArter of Brussels. The
groorn's grandparents are Mr.
and: Mrs. Art Tichborne,
Goderich. •
Given in marriage by Torn
Cornwall, the bride. chose - a
dress of white polyester crepe
with rnatchi-ng,train. The dress
and train were trimmed, with
wide Belgian lace. Her three --
tiered shoulder length veil was
held in place by a cluster of
roses arid she carried a cascade
of white carnations and yellow
roses.
Mrs. Brenda Griffith of
Wingharn was matron of honor.
She wore a gown of green
flowered chiffon over satin. A
white velvet ribbon adorned the
empire waistline. - • - �,
Miss Donna' Ross of RR 1,
•Wingharn, and Miss Joan
iIh�in
McArter, sister of the groom,
were bridesmaids. They wore
dresses identical to that of the
matron of honor, the colors
being pink and mauve•
respectively. They carried
cascade bouquets of yellow
rnurns and white gladioli.
Murray Kellington of,
Brussels was groornsrnan and
the guests were ushered by Torn
Deyell of Wingharn and Dale
Pletch of Brussels.
A reception followed at - the
Wingharn Legion Hall. The
bride's mother received the
guests wearing a pink dress with
white accessories. She wore, a
corsage of white and. blue
miniature carnations. She was
assisted by the groom's mother,
wearing a blue dress with white
accessories and' a corsage of
pink miniature carnations.
For travelling the bride
changed to a ' white and . navy
striped 'hot pant outfit with a
corsage of red roses.
Priorto her marriage, the
bride was honored at two
showers, where she received
many lovely • gifts. They were
given by the groom's aunts ,,at
Brussels and iiy friend cif''the
bride at Wingharn.
SUNDAY
SERVICES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
r "
MONTREAL STREET near .The Square
REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
10:00 a.m.—Srinday School
11:15 a.m,—Morning Worship
This Church has an. Evangelistic and Missionary Vision.
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US
WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH
THE FREE.METHODIS7 CHURCH
Park .St. at Victoria' •
H. ROSS NICHOLLS, Pastor
10 a.m.—SundaySchooh
11:00 a.m.---Worship
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service
WELCOME. -
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFfELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC' -=y FUNDAMENTAL -
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
Church 524-6445 Residence 524-9497
10:00 a.m.--Bible School for all ages
For free transportation, phone 524.9497
11:00 a.m.;-Preaching Service
7:30 p.m. --Evangelistic Service
Wednesday, 8 p.m. ---Preaching Service
WELCOME TO' THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV, G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister
• THE REV. RONALD C. McCAI.LUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director of Praise
'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER' 17
10:00 'tan. ---Sunday School,
11:00 a.rn Service of Divine Worship
Sermon: "The Touchstone of Faith"
(Nursery & Junior Congregation)
Mr. McCalkim *111 preach at
7:30 p.m. No P.Y.P,S. mOvting,
Ensor to Worrthip
rt to thaVii
ANNIE CHRISTINE
AW'ES1 AN)` MARSHALL -
Annie -Christine Westrran
died in Durham Hospital,
Wednesday, September 6 at the
age of 96.
She was the wife of the late
John Marshall.
Surviving are her children,
Walter . of I e* Westfninster,
B.C.; Victor of Rowley, Alberta;
David of Stayner; Mrs. Harry
(ctaviaj' Out Pdironto;''Mrs,°
Percy (Gladys) David and Mrs.
Marshall (Christine) ` Gidney,
both' of f Durham; and -Mrs.
George (Ellen) Huck, Goderich;
and one sister, Miss Emily
Westrnan, Crystal Palls,
Michigan.
Funeralservice was at the
McTavish Funeral Horne,
Durham, Friday,� Septer"nber 8.
Interment was in Durham
Cemetery:
u
•
CEMETERY
EMORI-AL
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Bob McCallum
'Representative
65 Montreal St„ Goderich
Phone 524-7345
Huron Count
Illustrated Atlas
Of 1879
Reprint edition 1072
Gold embossed hard cover,' page'size 18" X 12"
Includes names of all the farm owners on large scale
township maps
Sold in bookstores, or order direct from:
MARK CUMMING,
ONTARIO ATLAS REPRINTS,
BOX 550, OWEN SOUND
Price $11.50 POSTPAID- 10Discount on three or more;.
G'uarpnteed
ARE YOU ATTENDING CHURCH THIS SUNDAY? IF NOT, YOU
ARE INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
., •
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.7..
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY' SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
7:00 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. --Bible Study and Prayer
Friday, 8:00 p.m:—Youth Nite.
Oar further information about church services call 524-8506.
Come and visit a growing Sunday School. There's, a class for
"ALL" ages.
ST. GEORGE'S -CHURCH
Sunday, September 17, 1972
16th Sunday After Trinity
Holy Communion at 8;30 .a.m.
Holy Communion and Serttion 'at 11 a.m, .
Sunday School Re -organization at 11 a.m.
Nursery at 11. a.m,
PLEASE SUPPORT THE BIBLE SOCIETY
'Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker
F.R=C O.1 L,R.A.M., A.it,fr.M.
Rector: The Rev. G.G. Russell, B.A„ B.D. Q;
Victoria Street United .Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP_ REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m,-BIbie School RALLY ,DAY SUNDAY
(Classes For All Grades)
11:15 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE
(S. School Awards presented during Service)
• Sermon: "G UARDED' BY ANGELS'.'
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
.:nenramp w.wr..rriium ,mum ummil meri r.....mimmu..
10:00 a.m.—Worship Service & Bible School
- BENMILLER ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
WILL BE ON ' SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th AT 11 A.M.
• 'REV. ANNE LANGFORD D.D. Speaker
North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RP (MONT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17
9:45 a.m., -,.10 year-olds and over
11 a.m. --Babies to 9 year olds
11:00' a.m.. Morning Worship
(BIBLE SOCIETY SUNDAY)
Sermon: "Words, Word's; Wordsr
-
W4-11.04.04 414
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Msir Clara MctowanAssistant Visitor
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