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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-16, Page 6RUMMY, l yEt ER t , 1A74:1. :1. G4 • * A OD# G. RUSSEL ►s Anglican Church (ring the next twelvemon- ths we are going to see a great I of the term "Key 73". "Key ;" is, the name of a prograth of Christian' renewal and revival,. night across North America. It has the support of many chur- ches. It is not a • money cam- paign, but a personal approach to people who do not appreciate the Christian message, and yet` 'would benefit from it if they did. Christianity is belief in Christ: •not just in Jesus as a great teacher or a tragic martyr, but as a living Spirit who fills and fulfills aur lives. Christianity is Christ. In this century we have ex- perie:ncedboth man's, . self- destruction and man's self - development. Destruction has come from wars, faminesand epidemics. Development ,Jhas , come ' from technology, - civil rights and national -identity. While pages and pages could be written on each of these things, it can all be summed up by saying that the twentieth cen- tury has presented ' the real entergence of man at the centre. This is not in itself an entirely bad. thing. ,God created titan in his own image, God . became man in Jesus. Christ. Therefore, concern with man is a thoroughly valid and vital part. of the Christian Gospel. The development . of persona! freedom, political rights, economic security and social satisfactions are entirely con sistent with Christianity But Christianity has another word to say: Man, conceiving himself to be the measure of all things, inevitably is trapped and frustrated by his own egotism. In Christ, man finds a clear path toward the development of human resources, and discovers the faith and hope which he needs for his ultimate `latisfac- tion. I t is this message which "Key 73" .wishes to present and make known `throughout North America next year. • There are several religious words . which identify and. describe man's essential con- dition: sin', repentance, faith, hope, love, salvation, sanc- tification = to name a few. • Each of these needs to be thought out in terms of the ac- tual attitudes we live by and the expectations we value. Blind speaker at SA citadel` November 22-26 •CAPTAIN WILLIAM CLARKE ' for five years in Windsor, On- ' tario, where he wrovided coun selling for blind people, and co- ordinated rehabilitation services which the C.N.I.B. provides. In spite of his handicap, he spent five years in charge of Salvation Army Corps (local church organizations) in Ontario and the Maritimes. In commenting on his, present appointment, he says with 'en- thusiasm, "There are many things which excite me about evangelism today. I'm firmly convinced that the Gospel- of Salvation through personal faith in Jesus Christ as Saviour and Lord is still the answer to the needs of the people. My job is to try to be an instrument for the communication of that Gospel. Our evangelistic meetings provide one oppor- tunity, but there are - many others. One of the most thrilling is the small group gathering which, has been gaining in popularity in recent years. It's great to sit down with a group of e. people for the _ purposeof sharing our common needs, and the conviction that those needs can be met through ;a living faith in a living Saviour. In- creasingly these days there is an emphasis on One to one personal evangelism. I'm convinced that an important part of my ministry is that of teaching and encouraging Christians to tact- fully and wisely take advantage of the opportunities with which they are. _presented in this area every day." Captain Clarke, his wife and their four children live in Hamilton.' I'm often away for a couple of months at a time," he con- cludes with a smile, "so those train and bus wheels really sing a happy song for me when I'm heading home!" Salvation ' Army Captain • William Clarke travels Canada from coast to coast. He also visits • Bermuda and; sometimes, -the United States. He's coming to Goderich November 22-26. ' In his capacity as National Evangelist, he visits com- munities large and small, proclaiming the Christian Gospel in music, song and message. The thing that makes Captain Clarke and his ministry really unique is that he carries on this work in, spite of the handicap of almost total blindness. He has three per cent vision in one eye only. "I can manage to get around;" he states, "and can even read a fair amount of ink print with the microscopic low vision aid that I wear". Most of the time, though, he reads Braille. Constant travelling has' its problems for anyone, but for someone .with only three percent sight, a large trunk full of Braille books, musical and elec- tronic equipment, plus personal effects, it is often arduous. "I was engaged in this Work' from • 1947 to 1953, and I've been at it now since 1964," he says, "so I guess you'd have to say Um somewhat of an expert on railway, bus and boat schedules across the country." In addition to his Gospel ser- vices, held • in Salvation Army citadels across ,Canada, the Cin is nationally known as an ter -dinner •speaker at ser- vice clubs and cornmpnity groups, and is a frequent guest op T.Y., and radio. Wherever possible, he sprinkles his ap- pearances with vocal stylings, accompanying himself. on tiie piano, accordion or organ. The Salvation Army operates in more than seventy countries,., and as far as can be determined, there are only three other of- f)eers;Who have been•accepted to serve in, this vast movernetit 'with the handicap of blindness. Two of them, in Salvation Army Schools for the Blind in developing countries, are .engaged in teaching, And the third is preparing to go to such a school, Captain Clarke has been handicapped `from early childhood. and was educated at, the Ontario+ ht �oi ire Blind at Brantford. Ontario. He has bean an . Assistantfield' Seciretary With the Canadian Notional %Woo. tit the Blind • Grand Opening of MR. STEREO November 16-17-18 See Page 78 Third Section Lea Hill, centre, presente a chequeonbehalf of the Goderich -' Bible Society to Rev. J.C. Thompson, district secretary of -the Canadian Bible. Society, to support society work. Mr. Hill is treasurer of the local group. Looking on are, left, Rev. W.H. Moore of tile- Bible Society who was guest speaker at the • 0. Je JESE FAREEL[ PERCY F. PROCTOR The funeral service was con- ducted last Saturday for the late Percy F. Proctor who died November 7 at Livonia Michigan at the age of 69. The funeral was from St. Edith Catholic Church with interment at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Proctor, who . was born August 30, 1903 .at London On- tario, is survived by his wife Louise, son James R. Proctor and duaghter Mrs. Carol Dwyer. He is also survived by seven grandchildren, three : sisters, Mrs. Sybil Palmer, Mrs. Jean Matheson and Margaret Wettlaufer; as well as brothers William .and Charles Proctor. Funeral arrangements were made through the Fred Wood Funeral Home in Livonia. DORIS CATHERINE MO'ULTO Doris Catherine Moulton, the former Doris. Lees, born in Greenock' Township, passed away in Kincardine' General Hospital on Tuesday. October 3, 1972, in her 64th year. -She was the ' daughter of -James and Sara Lees. Funeral services were conduc- ted at the Linklater Funeral Home on October 6 with the Rev. Robert 'Clyde officiating. Interment was in . Kincardine Cemetery. Pallbearers were Delmar Lin- dsay, Glenn Young, -Elmer Bushell, John Irwin, Dave Flemming and Percy Griffith. Flower • bearers were the six oldest grandchildren, Sandra and Wayne Gillis, Blair and Bryce Small, Randy and Cathy Bannerman. Mrs. Moulton is survived by her husband, Clarence, six sons and four daughters. They are Edgar, of Chicoutimi, Quebec; Ben of North Bay; Bill of Kin- cardine; Wayne of Greenock Township; Barry of Kincardine• Township; Lyle of,'Inverhuron; Marion, Mrs. Robt. Gillis of Utica, Michigan; . Isabelle, M'rs• Bud Small of Kincardine; Betty, Mrs. Doug Bannerman of Greenock Township and sally. Mrs. Bill Parsons, of Staffa. She is also survived by one brother, Tom Lees, of Fergus aid 18 grandchildren. WILLIAMS CEMETERY MEMORIALS And inscriptions Stratford Ontario Bob McCallum Representative 65 Montreal St., Goderich Phone 524-7345 .Sunday, November 19. JIM STANLEY MISSIONARY RECENTLY RETURNED 'FROM AFRICA 'WILL SPEAK The Tabernacle Trio will sing AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR°AT 2 P.M. AND ; • HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN AT 8 P.M. WICKETS' FOR. CHRISTMAS BANQUET DEC 1. WITH DR, ERIC RE STILL AVAILIA BEL LE '"Evil Prevails When Gold Men Do Nothing" PUBLIC NOTICE Applications are now bej g, received for Ckristmos Dinner Welfare Food Orders (NO. TELEPHONE APPLICATIONS TAKEN) Any person not receiving any other Welfare. Assistance wishing to apply, please. list all members of fancily and ages, with address and phone"ntffiibe'. All appil cations 'wlii be reviewed by the Welfare Committee. CLOSING DATE FOR APPLICATIONS IS DEC. 1 5 Tko aSaIvatIoa Arany W.Ifar. Coasmjtte, 18 WATERLOO ST. 8., GODERICH, ONT. • • society's -annual dinner held at St. George's Anglican -Church on Wednesday evening. To the right of Mr. Hill are Miss Beatrice Campbell, secretary of the Goderich society and W. McNaughton, president of the local group. (staff photo) T3 meeting St. George's sr "Mankind is under a moral compulsion to share," Rev. W,FI, Moore told a dinner of the Goderich Bible Society last week, "and good news is for telling. ' . • To share, he said, is a built-in attitude: „ "Why , did 'so inany countries send food a few years ago to , starving Biafra?" he asked, "Because it is indeed a moral compulsion," Velieving that man does not live on bread alone, the Bible Society followed up the crisis by shipping some 30 tons of scrip- ture to Biafra. "Why do we want to share the Scriptures?" he asked, "Because we have found in it the way, the truth and the life. Rev. Moore send the Bible, is a book for all men. "The Bible being what it is it could not help but become such." It deals with the meaning of life and of death, and -can be translated into any language without loosing any of its importance or its meaning. "The Bible is ageless," he said, "and its heros are ageless as well." ' The answer is in thediet. Dr. D.P. Burkitt, one .of the . world's foremost cancer resear- chers was in London last week and spoke to an auditorium full ,of interested persons, some of than + from Goderich and Clin- ton. In' Dr. ' Burkitt's address, he .stressed the importance of proper diet in the prevention • of cancer of the bowel. As a simple "guideline, Dr. BurlOitt—n1ivited that, everybody should introduce a tablespoon of natural bran into the daily menu. As well, Dr. Burkitt said that whole wheat bread should be consumed at all times in the place of enriched white bread. + , According to the speaker, the North American civilization has reduced the amount of natural bulk in the diet by close to 90 percent. He said the husks and hulls of the grains, for instance, are cleaned out during the 'modern milling processes. They are discarded, he said, because they" haye no calories and are • therefore believed to have only small amounts of food value. "We feed them to the cattle," natural bulk of the grain in the said the doctor, "and the cattle food. • • are healthy and we are not." Dr. Burkitt said the stools of In his studies into the en- the average rural African are vironmental causes of cancer, loose and light, • In North particularly cancer of the bowel, America, however, the average Dr. ,Burkitt has noticed that the stools are tightly formed and heavy. He explained that the North American bowel must work har- der to emit the heavier stools andoften retains them over periods of time. This constant 'and prolonged agitation 'on the lining ' of the bowel may sometimes cause cancer, he said. natives of rural Africa, for.in- stances, rarely develop cancer of the bowel. Nor do these people . suffer from appendicitis, he.said. The reason? These people still . make, their flour by very .primitive methods such as poun- ding the corn or other grain with a wooden tnallet leaving all the T. PRYDE & SON CLINTO N—EXETER-SEAFORTH—G O DERICH Memoria Is Marken Frank 200 `Gibbons St. and Cemetery. Lettering Mcllwain ..,•a 1 524-9465 SUNDA Y .SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist ConventiN of Ontario and Quebec) MONTREAL STREET near The Square REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S. Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett ' 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Special Visit of REV. IVAN MORGAN D.D., Principal of McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Baptist Youth Crusaders This Church has an Evangelistic and Mispionary Vision. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH Park St. at Victoria H. ROSS NICHOLLS, Pastor „ 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.--Worship 7:00 p.m. --Evening Service WELCOME CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET EVANGELISTIC .— FUNDAMENTAL REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor • Church 524-6445 Residence 524-9497 10:00 a,m.-Bible School for all ages Free Bus Service 11:00 a.m.—Sermon "THE "ROD" THAT BECAME A "SERPENT" 6:30 p.m.—Y.P.--"Word of Ufe Club" 7:30 p.m.—Preaching Service Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH nox Presbyterian Church THE REV. G. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Dire or of Praise SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 10:00 a.m,=—Sunday EchoOl 11:00 a;m.—Divine Worship Sermon: t "THE GREATEST. LOCKOUT IN" HISTORY" (Nursery and Jointer Congregatlan) ,100 pont. »h o P.Y.P.B. . ` ^ �''a �WHItiE ��!�tr,�tl�iDA•Y oE�eViiDER 3 Enter to 'Worship n Depart t 10 8erva A, "It is the conception of God that finally; makes or breaks a man or. nation," Rev. Moore ,said, "Righteousness exalteth nations." "If we;share it* we do well, but if we keep it to ourselrres we do not. Good news is for sharing." "Man's greatest need isthe forgiveness of God," Rev. Moore charged, "and to be toliLor that forgiveness." "This is a day of good . tiding and we do not well if we hold our peace. ,f Free copies of one of the world's most quoted newspapers Judged the most fair newspaper in the U.S. by professional journalists • themselves. A leading international daily. One of the top three newspapers in the world according'to journalistic polls. Winner of over 79 major awards in the last five years, including three Pulitzer Prizes: Qver3000 news- . paper editors read the Monitor. Just send us your name and address and we'll mail you a few free copies of the Monitor without obligation. so um am Ns Nu ow mum s, s - so Please Pririt 1 1 1 1 1 1 State 1 1 1me me me me ou er 1 Name - 1 0 Ia Address 1 1 1 Zip 1 THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . 1 MONITOR •_ i Box 125,AstorStation Sdstorl; Malissachusetts 02123 e 1 Z1SEA• city • COME TO A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL. IF YOU NEED A RIDE, WE HAVE A BUS. Bethel Pentecost�l Tabernacle Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS. REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 19, 1972 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 800 p.m. Youth Night ,For further information about church services call 524-8506. Come and hear Rev. G.B. Derkatch speak on his recent trip to Russia and •Ukraine. • T. GEORGE'S CHURCH November 19 p .25th Sunday after Trinity Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m. • Wed.,' Nov. 22 Holy Communion (chapel) at 7 p.m. Organist -Choly master: Mr. Paul C. Baker F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. Rector: The Rev. G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D. Victoria; Church HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR 10:00 a.m.—Bible School For All .Grades 11 a.m.—Worship. Service .. Sermon: "GOD'S WAY OF WISDOM" BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH 1:30' p.m. --Worship Service` & Bible School - Mrs. J. Snider , Victoria St. Organist & Choir Director Mrs. Leonard Warr. Benmiller Pianist & Choir Director North Street United Church REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1972 ®' 9:45 a.m.-10.year-olds and over 100 a.m.—babies to 0 -dear -olds 100 a.m,..:Morning Worship (Hymn Sieg Resumes) S ►rtnon: "A COMPANY ON A ,SIDE STREET" W-19-1.-C-O4M-tt Lorne H. Dotter** Director of Music Mass Clara MOdovta in»--Asslit#tint Visitor 4 4 0 b 1�.