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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-28, Page 74 4‘, „ . • FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY BY CAPTi CONNOF1* Salr,ition Army As we approach 1973, the en - Fling of an old year and the beginning of a new one there are many questions that we could ask ourselves. What will this year hold? Will l -have good health? What about cost,of lng? War in the Near Fast? We could even get personal about it and asleourselves what our plans are for 1973. Such is the New Year's en- trance to many of us, along with parties and good times as well. But there is something even more vital-thau .all of these associated with the New Year. The first. "New Year" we read about in the Bible is found in Genesis 12:2. God said that it was to be a New' Year because He was going to do a Naw Thing! It was the "Passover" the time that God delivered His people from slavery and used the Blood .of a lamb to save them from His Judgment. It was the first New Year's Day because it was a Day of Salvation. That is what New Year's 1973 can mean for every man, woman, child or young person now! Jesus Christ, Ood's Son, was sent into this world for only one reason, to die for your sin and mine. While He was here He did and said much to reveal God's Love, but He came to clie. That is why the Bible says he is "the lamb of God ,that WILLIAMS - CEMETERY MEMORIALS And Inscriptions Stratford - Ontario Bob McCallum Representative 11 Cambria Rd., Goderich Phone 524-7345 taketh away the sin of the world". (John 129) God's ancient and beloved people Israel marked their New Year because it started with their Day of 'Salvation. Christ is the new passoves lamb (1 Corinthians 5:7) and your Nevi/ Year, the whole rest of your LIFE can start NOW if you will receive Jesus Christ as your personal Savior ,from sin. (John 1:12) Not..churth membership, bap- tism, confirmation, enrolment, moral living, charity, education, bee a personal ac- ceptance of Jesus Christ, as Lord and Savior. There can really be a New Year for you! Do you .want a new hOme, a new marriage, a new purpose, new reason for living,new motives', new •hope for ever? The Bible says "if any man be in Christ, he is a NEW creature; old things are passed away; behold, all. things are become NEW. (2 Corinthians :17) kitchener office,.c0prise* IndustrY. 'Businesgmen with problems can bring them to a new office to be opened here at the New Year by the -Ontario Ministry of litten can we invite every Industry and Tourism. Mom and ' Dad, every teen, Located at 305 King St. W., . every child 'of understanding in, Kitchener jt is to be age to celebrate , New Year's managed .by Robert Halfnight, 1973,by turning from all known an industrial development•con- sin and inviting Jesus Christ to sultant with wide experience in come into youglife, your home,, general management and your„ marriage, your very heart manufacturing and specializi144, and soul. ' , in industrial carbon, sintered And don't leave it there L. metals and plastics'. the ery'' first Sunday of your Hia duties are to advise, 4 new year go together as a assist and counsel industry and family 'to a sound, Bible- municipalities to stimulate-6ln- preaching church. Tell the ployment and income oppor- Pastor you just found the Lord tunities in such fields as plant and start to live every day_of expansion, location and youre-New, Yftar for Christ. relocation, expanding exports marketing, and assist with -----joint ). ei * ventures and licensing Senior Citizens enjoy ' 1 - annual Christmas• party The Senior Citizens held their Xmas party at MacKay Hall, Wednesday, December 20. Mr. Wm. Snyder the president, introduced Mayor Harry Worsell who gave a short, short speech. The sing- song was led by Rev. Warr and little nine-year-old Christine Freeman played a small ,organ. Cindy Cornish favoured with an accordion solo. Kim Brady danced two Highland numbers. Gordon Harrison and his band from the Ontario Hospital gave a wonderful perfarmance. The MacMillans sang and played, a duet, Mr. and_ Mrs. Warr, a recitation .by Hattie Van Ar- man, solo by Mamie Sutcliffe, old timemusic by Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Finlay , and • Bert MacDonald on the violin roun- ded out a lovely evening of music. Lunch was served and presents passed out to everyone. arrangements. Mr. Halfnight's territory en- compasses the counties of Perth, Huren, Wellington, Brant, Haldimand, Waterloo, Grey and Brute. GIVE ... so more will live HEART FUND .110 THESE rAREINE[11. Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death. I 01,11 fear no , evil. for Thou orloga.k.,81A..... —23 rd. Psal'ai "--1" MADE TO MEASUR SUIT SALE SAVE UP TO '25:00 ON A ,SUIT Tailored, especially for you by Warren K, Cook FLEET STREET ORDER NOW WHILE SELECTION IS BEST, Pickett & Campbell Limited 'GODERICH ',1:inemom4.444461wwwwwwww, MRS. MARGARET PENTLAND • tCev. Robert L. Raymont con- ducted the funeral service December 21 for the late Mrs. Margaret Alberta Pentland who died December 18 at the age of 69. The death came sud- denly at Alexandra Marine and General Hospital. She was bbrn January 25, 1903 to Albert Paltridge and the former Maud Pickering at Forest, Ontario where she had liedr for 'eight years before moving to Goderich. ,Mrs. Pen- tland had attended schools in Forest and Goderich and. graduated from the Goderie% High School, She married Leslie H. Pen- tland at North Street United Church on November 18, 1925 and is still survived by her husband who lives in Goderich.• In addition to her husband she is also survived by children Wilma (Mrs. John Harcourt) of London, Ann Marie (Mrs. James McArthur) of Sarnia and Gail (Mrs. Stewart Snider) of Waterloo. There is also one brother, William Paltridge of • San Bernardino California. The pallbearers were sone- in• law John. Harcourt, James McArthur and Stewart Snider as well as George Feagan, Dave MacDiarmid and Ray Robirf-' son. Interment was iff'Dungantion cemetery. MRS. ADA O'DONNELL December 25 at Huronview. She was 74 and had been ill for about two years. The daughter of the late William and Harriet (Alibind) •Gopsill, she was born Novem- ber 22, 1898, in Burkenhead near Liverpool, *England. She came to Preston when she was 12 years of age. She was married June 15, 1919 in Kitchener to ThOmas O'Donnell who predeceased her in April of 19-59. She came to live, in Goderich in 1960. She was a member of St. George's Anglican Church. She is survived by one sister, Miss Marie Gopsill, Goderich. Besides her husband, she was predeceased by one daughter, Shirley in 1942. Funeral service was Wed- nesday, December 27 , at the Stiles Funeral Home with Rev. -G.G. Russell officiating. Interment was in St. Clement's Roman Catholic Cemetery at Preston. Pallbearers we're Eldon .John- ston, •Victor Hey, Stan Ryan and Roy Finnigan. MARY LILIIAN MacLEAN Funeral services were held from Trinity Anglican Church in Aurora December 9 for the late Mary Lillian MacLean who died December 7 in Aurora. She She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. MacDonald of Goderirh, mother of Mrs. E. J. Buckler of Sarnia and Mrs. E. J. Ochalaki Mrs. Ada (Gopsill) O'Don of Aurora. She was sister of nell, formerly of Gpderidh and Mrs. Arthur Newton of -1 Preston, died, Christrn4.4+Day, Hamilton, the late R. D. MaeDo-nald and the late ..,,,,W^alter MacDonald. . She was the wife of the late Robertson MacLean. NEW YEAR'S EVE' SUNDAY,, DEC. 31 AT __Flyron Men's_ hapel,_,Aubuni_ SPECIAL NIGHT OF. MUSIC 9 p.m. until ... The Singing Devereux Family . OF FORT ERIE —I PLUS -- Other Family Singing Groups, Instrumentals & Brian Hoy SPECIAL SPEAKER R,EV. W. teal Special ,Speaker and Music WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR - 2 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME' WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM evo Prevails whoti GOOd Men Do Nothing • E.C. 'BUNDY- " E.C. Bundy, Victoria, B.C. died in Veterans Hospital in that city December 24 in his 77th year. Surviving are his wife, the fornier, Madge Biggin; two , aq,ghtersviMrst-Patrielc-fJoyee.)*-4 Sommerville, Calgary, 'Alberta; Mrs; Clarence (Donna) Rusnell, Edmonton, Alberta; and one son, Douglas 11 Bundy, Goderich. " •Arrangements for the memorial service are incom- plete at_presstime. MORTGAGES • First and Second Mortgages -BMW - SOLD - ARRANGED Available For '— FARMS - RESIDIENITIAL - IMPROVEMENTS • FAR MOR 'FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS LIMITED 4/ Eters Street, Netristen, 0111066 'Phone 336.3037 OE 30038 Evenings New Dundee Wingheon 646.2420 357.1656 ....rtvrtvotz.trraystm.rotxtm , 0,1 .„ . - 01. 4 ( TODAY'S map BY HELEN ALLEN • THE TORONTO %194 SliNDICATE Tommy is just learning to skate so he doeSn't get aroulldon ice . yery fast,— but he is the -star goalie for his cass 'hockey team. At nine, Tommy is a healthy youngster. however, he has . developed slowly, and physically and emotionally he is more like a six-year-olkIleis in junior opportunity class and will continue to need special education. Slightly built, Tommy has blue eyes with king thick lashes, light, brown hair and fair skin. • This friendly, obedient tad likes to be given small respon- sibilities and lovcis to be praised. Ile. is kind-hearted and sen- sitive to other 'people's feelings. flaying been frequently, rejected when he .was younger, he has a great need for warmth and acceptance. A talkative youngste Tomnay is sometimes so eager to tell about schoql or a gameor.Whatever interests him.that all the • words seem to come out together. Ile enjoys the trampoline and climbing equipment at school and loves the water though he hasn't yet learned to swim. Ile' gets on well with both children and adults. Tommy needs patient, affectionate parent 4 who will give him praise and ,encouragement without pressuring him to achieve at the level of oilier children bisrage. Ile can' fit into a family with brothers and sister but preleiably there'shoala none close to htm in age.' To inquire about adopting Tommy, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information, please contact;your local Children's Aid Society. • .••• „: •;.-o*o."" ' • ks' ;W3: NX,* •••.,••••lk.i•y 4 , ,,,,,,.... — . 4 4,, 4 ... 4,, .0 .• ... '•*:.., -,4", ', • r. ‘.., #: •01,....;*., .#.11..* , .,,t. xa 3. WI"' ' In ..., ,... pf X., 4,,,,,,r qls, . • nk(r. 4....*,,: X. An• ,,,,,,p,`,....,....."..C.• n ,C.1.1.` . **le., ••••—•• • *,,,,,, ,.,..,ipy,,, '''' 1444. '..r.;.'' -AvZ• ,%,;.1,01.4 , 0...„.,„ .4.wz*"'"f''''' ' " ' rY'"I'' 4;.... #......0.9.. "...... `... ,s. '.. 4# 1,..# • IP'..1e, . „ ;r, P'.. .".. x..c.k . vv.. 4.....e..5. 4. %. 00,,,,...............< ..... .... .. tlE NEEDS A FAMILY .4484.44.4.444,41,„/1444.,,, SUNDAY SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention 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 Sermon: "LET US BEGIN AGAIN" Special Music: Benmiller and. Baptist Choirs Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—First Baptist Youth Crusaders This Church has .'n Evangelistic ,and Missionary.vision. COME AND WORSHIP WITH US WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH THE FREE METHODIST CHURCH ,r1 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 k. EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL ' - Chuith 524-6445 Residence 524-9491 10:00 a.m.-±gunday School 11:00 a.m.—Sermon "I AM READY" 6:30 p.m.—Y.P.--"Word of Life Club" 7:30 p.m.—Mr. Marvin Brubacher, Chattanooga, Tenn.. 10:30. p.m.—"WATCHNIGHr SERVICE" See the film, "The Paul Carlson Story" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH • GODE141Cli $16yAlo-STAR. THVItSpAY. DEC VI ER 2$. 1$12`,441t Cbristmas seal Oil $2.i,7$2 for TORD A total of, 36,706 letters rehabilitatini anti patient oar. carrying the Christmas Seal . vices; Eileen O'Brien. " message have beenforwarded education; and wg. WJker, to Huron and Perth lioniee. Tom Leiper of 4.4ondeshOTO, Co /Ai. Smith said one A, sth- Chairmtn an of the Christmas atio Conditioning ,Coursb fort Seal Seal Campaign of the Huron- children had been "cpmpleted Perth TBRP Association told in Stratford and one. would recent meeting in Seaforthihat begin in Clinton in the near to clete $2,1,,752.65 has been fyturle, 1Vilonctey received 'in- gifts — still far ditioning for adults is cOnu short of the objective of tinuing- in Stratford. He also $35,000.09. The objective reported that an ' provides only enough funds---ttr swimming' exerci8e coUrgte 'fto cover already committed 'chiidr,en would *begin in the programmes in the .fight near future. _ against respiratory dilease. " Mrs. Green said some in - Other , routine reports were dustries in Huron recently had given by Mrs., Wm. Green, -- been pulmonary function tested screening; Rev. Garbutt Smith, forThreespirastoorryrolwo disease. the Associa-tion was expressed by a -• silent period in the passing of '44'' ' George Watt of Blyth, a former President and valued member of the Huron -Perth TBRD Aosociation. With. 'the dull short days of winter upon us, most house plants take a rest and will make little new growth until the days become longer awl brighter in mid-February'. Avoid over -watering house plants during this dormant pve,orod, iod, ,say,s R.A. Fleming, hor- ticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Most house plants should be kept a little on the dry side. Many of them require watering only once a week, and 'some even less. When the plants need water, be sure to, water thoroughly so the- soil is moistened right to the bottom of the pot. The excess moisture should drain away quickly. By keeping the plants on the dry side, they should be in ex- cellent condition to start 'growing with the brighter days of spring. House plants rest in iiinter AuPtcUUB E R WE ONLY_ ELL -stvi ANO PLEASE TAKE,- 14 EED, 44NERS *ittf4 GUARANTEED PROPERLY /NS7ALLED; la. F4%6524-7861 MBING 55 KINGSTON DX T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON—EXETER--SEAFORTH—GODERICH• Memorials Markers and Cemetery Lettering Frank. Mcllwain 200 Gibbons 524-9465 Knox Presbyterian Church THE REV. G. LdcKHART ROYAL, B.A., Minister THE REV. RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant WILLfAMtNI. CAMERON, Director of Praise SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1072 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schaal 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: "POST -CHRISTMAS REFLECTION" (Nursery and Junior Congregation)* Enter to Worship • Depart to Serve • .1 NIF COME TO A GROWING SUNDAV'SCHOOL. IF YOU NEED RIDE, WE HAVE A BUS. Bethel Peniecostal Tabernacle Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS. REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor SPet9iiWaVh Night service, Sunday, Decimber 31st. Plan to ,attend this candlelight service commencing 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY, -DECEMBER 31st, 1972 10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a.m.—WORSHIP SERVICE 10:30 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.—Bible Study and Prayer Friday 8:00 p.m. Youth Night For further information about church services Can 524-8506. "If God is your partner, make your plans big". , ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH December 31 Sunday after Christmas Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a.m. " Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m. - Wed., Jan. 3 Holy Communion at 7 p.m. (Chapel). Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C. Baker F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M.. Rector: The Rev. G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D. Victoria Street United Churc-h HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR MOO a.m.—New Year's Worship Service Sermon: "ROGER, OVER 8(' KEY '73" BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m.-1/1/orship Service and Bible School Mrs. J. Snider • Mrs. Leonard Warr 4 Victoria St. Organist Benmiller Pianist & Choir Director & Choir Directof North Street' United Church REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1972 NO SUNDAY SCHOOL ". 14:00 a.m.—Nursery 11:00 a.m.—NiorninckWiftihip Service START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT "HAye FUN" 1, Lorne R. Dotter*, cilroolor. Of Mu,lo. Miss Clare MCGOwars—Asilitant Visitor 4 ,