HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-15, Page 21A4
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FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
REV. G.L. ROYAL
Knox Presbyterlan-Church,
nd dislikes often carry
`mes and become in -
Our minds are blin-
'we do not see things in
roportion. We act
and,then regret a
nt. Prsonal opinions
t out the light in
else. We can become
and allow the decay of
ce to extend itself. In
only .thing that mat-
; ne's ow41 thought and
'is intolerance'? Failure
e other's point of view.
. It is an isolation of
_is.a.1 withdrawal_ from'
The drama of 1 to
nlv on the inside: it
out in cruelty, mlun-
dint
{ ,s impatience,
,,',
ism, criticism, pride.
ce is a fruit of in -
e. in Dickens' "Dombey
both Paul and Edith
possess the trait:
to say, their marriage
ked. Also, in Dickens'
ty Rudge" the Gordon
the 1770's brought into
ligious strife based on
'eery and was led by the
est within gutter
autism. Intolerance
t a breakdown in com-
tion betwixt peoples and
we cope with in -
e? "Can we defeat it?
-- we are prepared to ap-
remedy seriously. Our
lies within the
an Faith. We recall
and the Ten Command -
we learn anew the
Jesus taught when He
mmary of the Ten into
love God; " love your?
an. Only in this sphere
bring down intolerance
literate it-
is the source of all being.
Creation flows from Him. He
loves all that He has created.
He ,all
in return love
from all. The basis of Creation
is love. The New Testament
testifies; "God is love." When
we see ourselves as children of
God and not as "accidents in
Time" we thrill to God's
reaching for us. The outreach is
in love: the response must be
one of love. Christ is the
supreme revelation of God and
He is described in that superb
passage in St. John, "For God
so loved the world " Though
man has erred and strayed God
reaches for us in love. There is
no intolerance in Heaven for
God seeks us in love.
Oftentimes we say loving
God is ,easier than loving our
fellow-nrlan. Yet, we are equally.
called to love our fellow -
creatures. Read St. Mark 12.
This actually means they are to
be more than tolerated.
Basically we .might say that
loving one's neighbour means
that we will do him no harm.
His reputation, character,
opinions, work, are dear to 114,
We will in no way injure him or
impede his progress. We will
attempt to benefit him in every
way we can. He may not be
grateful for our interest on his
behalf but this will not stop us
in trying to do him good. It
must not be a busybody interest
but an altruistic) one. Tie is
more than a child to be
tolerated. We are all children
of Almighty God.
Ch 11 drens_
Crusade
this week
1973 is the year when several
religious denominations have
banned' together in an
evangelism project called Key
73.
Bethel Pentecostal Taber-
nacle , Goderich, is having a
week of Child Evangelism ser-
vices in cooperation with the
Key 73 Project.
This Childrens' Crusade
began Tuesday, March 13 at
4:00 p.m. and carries on
through to Friday, March 16.
There will`be a ,final wind up -
service Sunday morning at
10:00 a.m.
Have your children told you
about this?
j0 TUESEFAREEL
Yeu though I walk through the volley
of Ihr shadow of death. I shall fear no
evil tar Thou or, with me
—23rd Psalm
MRS. JEAN MOHRING
Mrs. Jean Mohring,
Goderich, died Friday, March 9
in Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital following a
lengthy illness. She was 47.
Mrs. Mohring was born May
3, 1925, at RR 1 Arris, a
daughter of John and Margaret
(Scott) Moir. She was a
registered nurse, a graduate of
Guelph General Hospital
School of .Nursing.
She was a member of North
Street United Chinch.
Surviving are her husband;
John Mohring and one son,
Larry of Scarborough. She was
predeceased by her father in
SUNDAY, MARCH 18
Wayne McLean
•
ANNOUNCER, SPORTSCASTER WILL SPEAK
WESTFILLD - 2 „
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL -8 P.M.
ALL WELCOME
IL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD,.MEN DO NOTHING
YOU ARE INVITED
To
-CLINTON- GOSPEL....StNi
featuring:
THE WATCHMEN
THE REVISED VERSION
THE CHAPELAIRES
MARCFI.j4
at
8 p.m.
i�
CENTRAL HURON
SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
•
Admission $1.25 at the door
11,12b
1967, her mother in 1968, and
her brother Donald Moir in
1969.
Funeral service was Monday,
March 12 at McCallum
Funeral Home with Rev.
Robert L. Raymont officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery,. Pallbearers were
Bill Mohring, L'or.ne Mohring,
Gordon Watson, Gordon Brad-
shaw, David Fruere and Mitch
Moore.
Reginald G. Sowerby
Reginald G. (Reg.) Sowerby
died suddenly in Brantford at
his residence on Wednesday,
March 7. He was in his 73rd
year.
Surviving are his wife
Dorothy Brown; one son, Lloyd
of Goderich Twp.; three grand;
children; 'one brother Benson;
,,and four sisters,Mrs. H (Han-
nah) Mitchell,. Mrs. A.
(Florence)-Maskell, Mr . C.
(Evelyn) McNeil, Mrs. B (Jean)
Volland, all of Goderich.
Funeral service was Satur-
day, March 10, from the Hill
and Robinson Chapel with
'RE:Ve sterid K. Brett oTfici.4titit
Burial in Mount Hope
Cemetery, Brantford.
MRS. FRED MINSHALL
Mrs. Fred Minshall, 363
Huron Road, Goderich, died
9
March 5 in University Hospital,
London. She was 61. •
The former Edith Pearl Mon-
day, she was the daughter of
the late Percy and Grace
(Fields) Monday, born April
21, 1911 in Waterloo County.
She was married :April 26,
1933 -in Guelph. to Frederick
Minshall. The couple' came to
Goderich _ in November, 1958,
where Mr. Minshall is Chief of -
Police.
Mrs.. Minshall was a Past
Worthy Matron of ther'
Bluewater Chapter No. 284, Or-
der of the Eastern .Star. She
was a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving besides her
husband are one son, Robert
Howard (Bob) of Mississauga
and one daughter, Mrs. David
(Doreen) Gove, Pierrefonds,
Quebec; . four grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Isabel Leaning
and two brothers, Clarence and
Kitchener Mondy, •all of
Guelph.
Funeral' service was Friday,
March 9 at Stiles Funeral
Home with Rev. G.L. Royal of-
ficiating.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were.
Nick Dowhaniuk, John Ruxto,r
George Bacon, Allan Stolul,
Earl Rawson and Ivan McCon-
nell.
EARLY SPRING*
JOBS TO DO
GETTING THE LAWN OFF TO A GOOD START
Fertilizing -early and well is the secret of a healthy,
beautiful lawn. Well-fed, vigorous grass is the most
effective weed control and is best able to withstand
the summer drought.
CONTROLLING CRABGRASS
Before crabgrass seedlings begin to grow is the time
to stop them. Put Nutrite Feed'n Crabcheck on
early, then follow with a full fertilization program
c+
Thickly growing grass will not give crabgrass a
chance 10 'make a comeback.
THICKENING UP A THIN AREA
Rake to comb out dead grass and debris. Loosen
soil with rake or, if soil is hard, fork to a depth of
3 to 5 inches and level by raking. Fertilize before
seeding If area to be renewed Is small, seeding can
be done by hand, otherwise a spreader should be
used Don't let seeded area dry out. Same principle
should be followed when sod patching but earth
should be loosened to a depth of six inches.
WHAT TO FEED
Turf Special
10-6-4
or
Lightweight
20-5-5
Feed'n
Crabcheck
10-6-4
Garden Special
4-12-8
followed after
seeding by
Turf Specie 1
10-6-4
or
Lightweight
20-5-5
Industria and
Garden
MPLETE SUPPLY OF GARDEN. SEEDS 'Nentre' Niitk
enOninle EEDS"
56 HAmilteu St„ Goderich - 5 24-676 1
AMOUNT
20 lbs per
1,000 sq. ft.
8 lbs per .
1:000 sq ft
20 Ibs per
1,000 sq. ft.
30Ibs„per
1,000 -sq. ft.
20 Ibs per
1,000 sq. ft.
8 lbs per
1.000 sq. ft.
The Bluewater Chapter' No.
284, Order of the Eastern Star,
held a service at the funeral
home Wednesday, March 7.
MRS. ELIZABETH HUCKINS
Mrs. Elizabeth Huckins of
Maitland Manor Nursing
Home died March 5 in Alexan-
dra Marine and General
Hospital after being in ill
health for several years. She
thus 85.
She was born August 1, 1887
in Beachampton, Buckingham-
shire, England, to Thomas and
Harriett. (Drake) Laxton. She
came to Canada in 1912 after
her marriage and to Goderich
in 1921.
She was married April 21,
1908 in . England to John E.
Huckins, a former mayor of
Goderich who predeceased her
in 1964.
She was a member 'of St.
George's Anglican Church.
Surviving are four sons, Or-
mond and Reg of Goderich;
John of Toronto; and Bert of
Hamilton; and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank (Irene) Chase,
. Stratford; 19 grandchildrer>
and 23 great. grandchildren.
Funeral was March 7 at St.
George's Anglican Church with
Rev. G.G. Russell officiating.
Interments was in Colborne
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
Robert Melick, Wilfred Castle,
William Proctor, James
McPhee, 'Ken McKay and Reg
Moore.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by Stiles Funerals
Home.
WILLIAM PROCTOR
William Proctor died
February 24 in Ionia,
Michigan. He was born in Clin-
ton March 27, 1912, the son of
William and Jean (Fleming)
Proctor. ,r,
He lived in Goderich where
he attended school. Ile later
moved to Detroit where he
joined the United Statesarray
and became a citizen of the
USA.
For approximately 33 years
he was employed by Detroit city
government retiring one year
ago. He moved to Ionia,
Michigan in ,April 1972.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Eulah Olmstead whom
he married in Detroit in 1938:
and Mrs. Sybil Palmer, Clin=
ton, and Mrs. Elmer Wettlaufer
and Mrs. Garnet Mathieson,
Goderich.
Burial was Palo Cemetery.,
Palo,Michigan.
DELVIN M. HINT
Delvin' M. Hunt, Louisville,
Kentucky, died suddenly in
Louisville Friday, March 9. He
was 76. .
Surviving are his wife, the
former Alice Clark; one sister-
in-law, Mrs. Victor (Bessie)
Young, Goderlai`;' ' 'and- two
brothers-in-law, Tait Clark,
Colborne 'Township and Frank
E. Clark, Goderich.
Funeral service was Tuesday.
March 13 at McCallum
Funeral Home with Rev. G.L.
Royal officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
. Cemetery. ,.Pallbearers were
John Clark;" Arnold Young,
John Gipson, Fordyce Clark,
Larry Young and Charles 'Tyn-
dall.
GIVE...
so more will live
HEART FUND
'C)
•
GnnERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY. MARCH 15. 1973—PAGE AA
Amipmereeiier
NEWS FROM KINTAIL
MRS. D. SIMPSON 529-1548
Mrs. Finlay MacDonald
spent this week in London
visiting friends.
Many ffor11 this area enjoyed
the ,,eceptlon Friday evening In
the Ripley' high ‘School
Auditorium in honour of :Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth W.yids, (nee
Marjorie ('ullingl of l{Iple\.
Sympathy is extended to the
MacKenzie and Martin
families In the passing of Mr,
Mary Hannah Marten
The funeral was held Thur-
sday, 2 p.m. in the Presbyterian
Church, Ripley where Mrs
Martvn spent her married life
The late Mrs. Mulyn has
,resided -the last few Years with
Mr and Mrs. Henry Mac Ken-
zie.
Mr. and Mrs, George Lead-
better are holidaying this week
In 'Texas, U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Davey
111(1 Jenny from Toronto, spent
Sunday with Mr. ,and -'Mrs.
Donald Simpson.
!qrs. Henry M tcKe11'tre
Motored by taxi to Mallon Air',
Key 73
CaIIInfl
air
Cooloeot
lo IitIs1
hurt on Saturday morning
where she left by plane on the
start of an extended Cruise in
the Caribbean + ,
NI ss Margaret Simpson
spent 2 days at horn(' from
(i'tieli,h this week.
Mites Marilyn Mac lntvre and
friend, I{oli Coleman were
home from Guelph on the
v<eekend at the burnt' of her
parents, Mr and Mrs Joe
Mat Intyrc
Mar'll� n tcacht s --'(hool in
Fergus Mr_ Coleman teaches in
Acton O
Every one from the
I rt•sbctet t. C'h4rch.
Congregation thoroughly en -
loved the skating party Sunday
afternoon In the Ltickllow
i Many Karl not been on skates
for years, and regained some of
their youth, Showing off their
talents on the ice.
It was great to have the
younger and older people par-
ticipating together A delicious
lunch of sandwiches and hot
chocolate was enjoyed
following; skating.
Mrs. Duncan Simpson spent
Tuesday in Landon. She w*s
accompanied there by her sister
Mrs. George Fisher of
Wir►gham, and tier, niece Mrs.
Bili Gibson of Whitechurch.
They .visited with Miss Doris
Fisher wftt'I is iii1Tainitrl; at the
Hrum,.. `school of Hairdressing
111(1 with their sister,
Elden Lowry of Huron 'Twp.
who is a patient at Victoria
Hospital in London.
.Y
Ferguson at Saltford
The Huron ('ounty Soil and
Crop lrnpro;enlent Ass40ciation
is pleased to announce that
Ralph Ferguson, Alyinston,
mem her, National Farni
Products Marketing Council
will outline the i,rograms. and
Fut tire object Ives of the Council
at the Saltfo►WI Valley Hall
(Highway No. 21, northern edge
o}' (;oderich1 on Friday, March
16, commencing at 1:30 p.tn.
"'This is a logical follow-up tis,
the Soil and Crop Association
sponsored session of 1!171, said
('resident, Howarth 1)atars-
Dash.wo'!,d, "when Hob
McKinley, M':P. Huron and
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Bob McCallum
Representative
11 Cambria -Rd.. Goderich
Phone 524-7345
SUNDA Y
SER VICES
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
Remember the Bible Conference
March 25th - 29th
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—First Baptist Youth Crusaders
Have You Heard of Key 73?
ALL ARE WELCOME
The Free Methodist Church
Park St. at Victoria, -Pastor: H. doss Nicholls
Phone: 524-9903
10:00 a.m. Be part of a growing Sunday School
11:00 a.m. The Power of Positivi Knowing
(Nursery & Junior Church)
6:30 p.m. Successful T„aching
Where You're Only a Stranger, Once
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 a.m. - Bible School for all ages
11:p0, a.m. Sermon: "Did You Vote"
6.30 p.m. Y.P. Word of Life Club
7:30 SEETHE FILM
"SOUND OF THE TRUMPET"
Wed. 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING'
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH •
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV G LOCKHART ROYAL, B A , Minister
THE REV RONALD C McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY, MARCH 18( 1973
10:00 a.m.---SUNDAY SCHOOL
10:00 a.m.—ADULT STUDY GROUP
11:00 a.m.-DIVINE WORSHIP
Sermon: "The Judging Saving Word"
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:30 pin. No P.Y.P.S.
Enter to Worship
Depart to Servo
Gordon Hill, President, On-
tario Federation of
Agricultural Marketing."
Gordon Hill, President, On-
tario Federation of Agriculture
led 0 discussion about
"National ('oncepts' in
Agricultural Marketing."
Everyone with an interest in
current issues in agricultural
marketing is invited to attend
and participate in this
program, says Mike Miller,
Secretary -Treasurer, Huron
Soil & Crop Improvement
Assoc.,
..Associate Agricultural
Representative for alluron
County. '
OntarkF of,A
demands hlk.e1
60 cents cwt
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture has demanded a
pay increase of 60 cents per
hundredweight for all fluid and
industrial milk producers.
"That means the farmer will
get only 111' cents more for a
quart of milk" says Delmer
Bennett, a Foresters Falls
dairyman. Bennett is an
executive member of the OFA.
"Every milk producer, in this
province needs this increase im-
mediately, The need is obvious
when you look at the
skyrocketing price of inputs."
He points to the cost of
petroleum products which has
increased by 5 percent in recent
months. Hydro bills have clim-
bed by nine per cent; wages for
hired farm help went up 15 per
cent; and the price tags 00
building materials are :30 per
cent higher. Fertilizer prices
are up 10 per cent; feed grain,
50 per cent; and protein to sup-
plement dairy feed, 120 per
cent.
"Unless farmers get this 60
cents, we will be subsidizing
milk, butter. cheese — every
dairy product on the supper
table," protests Keith Matthie,
OFA second vice-president.
Matthie milks a Holstein herd
near Brockville.
"Unless farmers get this in-
crease, they will not produce
enough milk to fill consumers'
demands. If we are forced to t
import dairy products, the con-
sumer will pay much more in
the long run," says Matthie.
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTO N—EXETER—SEAFO RTH—G O DERICH
Memorials Cemetery
Markers and Lettering
Frank Mcllwain
200 Gibbons St.
524-9465
COME TO A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL.
IF YOU NEED A RIDE, WE HAVE A BUS.
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN and WATERLOO STS.
REV PETER G SJ DON, Pastor
SUNDAY; MARCH 18, 1973
to,
10:00 a'.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.=WORSHIP SERVICE
7.00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE --
Tues 8.00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 8-00 p.m. —Youth Night
"Don't let a loose tongue get you in a tight spot!"
For further information about church services call 524-8506
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 18, 1973
LENT II
,Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m.
Holy Communion and Sermon at 11, a.m.
Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m.
Wed., Mar 21, 1973
HOLY COMMUNION at 9'30 a.m. and
7 p.rtl. in the Chapel,.
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. -Paul C Baker
'FRCO,'LRAM, ARCM .
Rector: The Rev. G G Russell, BA, BD
Victoria Street United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR
10:00 a.m.—Bible School For All Grades
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
Sermon: "WHEN GOD DISTURBS"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
1:30 p.m. -Worship Service & Bible School
W--E—L—C—O—M E
Mrs. J. Snider
Victoria St. Organist
& Choir Director
Mrs. Leonard Warr
Benmiller Pianist
& Choir Director
Worth Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, MARCH' 18, 1973
,9:45 a.m. - 10 year-olds and over
11:00 a.m. - Babies to 9 year-olds
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
LENT,. 7 - Get the Church Habit during Lent
SERMON: "THIS WE CAN DO"
.(Confirmation Class 1 p.m.)
Lorne H. Dotterer,- Director of Music
,Miss Clare McGowan - Assistant Visitor