HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-04-26, Page 23GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1973—PACS SA
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udv the New Testament
you cannot help but be
re of the great diversity of
content. Such well known
ages as; the Wisemen from
East, the Shepherds in the
, the Parable of the Good
aritan, Jesus and Lac-
us, the Wedding at Cana,
recorded in only one.of the
Gospels,
hen we consider the basic
es of the books of
the
N w
tainent the
titer still. No I*'ss an
ority than William Barclay
written a bc�ktwt,'�;e s chli O,ne
n -
d "Many
In his hook Barclay
"There is no one standar-
d religious experience;
e,.is no one stereotyped in-
terpretation of the Christian
faith and message. There is a
company of men witnessing itt.
what Jesus Christ has been to
them, and still is. It is in the
mercy of God that there are
many ways to God, for in the
many -coloured grace of God a
man will find that which will
match his need."
Within this great diversity
there is also a unity. No New
Testament event enjoys this
unanimity more than the event
called the Resurrection.
Everywhere the 'Witnesses'
assume this event in their
writings. Jesus Christ the risen
Saviour and Lord.
Does it not strike you as
rather strange that that which
was most certain in the days of
the first Christians should be
mbst doubted in our modern
era'' Or, could it be that the
modern witnesses are more
ccfhcerned about the physical
details of the resurrection than
with its saving reality.
As a Christian in 1973 let me
simply say that the resurrecti.pn
is essential to my faith in Jesus
Christ. Jesus of Nazareth said
and did many things during his
ministry.
There has never been a more
controversial figure in history
than this man. The resurrection
.stands 'as God's stamp of ap-
prove!. Remove the resurrec-
tion and you are left with a lot
of
be',
ight
' and
'I,ssiljly n aterial. Is hat why
we want to remove it?
The. New Testament speaks
with one voice, "Jesus of
Nazareth was raised from' the
dead." He is the Christ, the
Saviour, the Lord.
Showing mother, Mrs. Shirley Baechkor, projects and work at school was what open iiruse
for Education week was all about. Students had worked In preparation for Robertson Public
School's big.event last Wednesday and It was with rather obvious pride that the finished
products were shown off.(staff photo) -
Funeral service was conduc-
ted Thursday April 11 at the
McCallum Funeral Bunte by
Rev. G.L. Royal for the late
Mrs. Mabel Miller who died
Monday April 16 at the
Maitland Manor. She passed
away after a lengthy illness.
She was the daughter of John
and Annie (Baird) ('oletough of
Alma Township and had been
a resident of Goderich since
1918. Mrs. Miller was,a mem-
ber of Rebekah Lodge 89,
Goderich, a Charter member of
the Eastern Star, Clinton and
belonged to the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Goderich.
She is survived by ha
husband Ogle Miller, a son
Clarence of Goderich, a sister
Mrs. Olga Burnside of
Goderich and a brother Nor-
man' Colclough of Goderich.
A Rebekah Memorial service
was held at the funeral home
on Wednesday evening.
Pallbearers, were John Miller,
Paul Miler, Matt Ainslie,
Harry' Ford, Harry Crane and
. Frank McArthur.
Interment was at Maitland
Cemetery in Goderich.
Alexandra Marine and Genetel
Hospital in Goderich.
She was the da`hkhter of Dr.
A.C. Hunter and Grace
Cameron of Goderich. She had
been a nurse at St. Luke's
Hospital in New York City for
many years.
The late Mrs. Copeland was
a member of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church in New
York and also a meniber of the
Knox 'Presbyterian Church in
Goderich.
She is survived by a sister
Mrs. Mary B. (Bus) Oliver of
Toronto and a brother Colin
Hunter of Sarnia.. She was
predeceased by one . brother .1
Kenneth Hunter of Goderich.
Pallbearers were James
Kinkead; Bruce Erskine,
Douglas Nairn, Clayson Ed•
ward , Ebb Ross and MLEwan
Egener.
Interment
Maitland
Goderich.
s part of'Education week activities across Huron County Robertson Public School In
oderich opened its doors last week for "Open House."•In addition to a program of enter-
Inment staged by the students many displays were set up In the classrooms and corridors
r the Inspection of parents. it wasn't only parents however who reviewed the exhibits, in
Is'case grandpa, E. G. Davis, had things explained to him.(staff photo)
Health and Weltare Sante et Bien -etre social
Canada Canada
announces that
Commencing April 25, 1973
THE CANADA PENSION PLAN
OFFICE
THE SECOND & FOURTH
WEDNESDAYS OF EACH
- MONTH FROM
9 -a.m. - 4 p.m.
LARGE SELECTION
EVERGREENS
FRUIT TREES
APPLE, PEAR, CHERRY, PEACH
30 VARIETIES FLOWERING SHRUBS
20 Varieties SHADE it ORNAMENTAL TREES
Good Selection of ROSES & HEDGE PLANTS
Fs YIN" •• shrubs • Evsrgreens • Roses • Lawn Rolling •
,7"1" * Coco Beans • Gladiolus and DahNa. bulbs •
Nhe St(pkg. end bulk) • Flower and Vegetable Seeds •
sole (by tM (whits and 3 colours) • Bark Chips • Top -
bad or bushel) • Wilson InsectIcides and
P•k • Patio Pots • Planters • Hanging Baskets •
rI r« elyd Baths • Etc. •
estimates • Complete Landscaping Ser-
Trlmmitng and Maintenance of Shrubs
'A meeting of the Certified
Visiting Homemakers of Huron
County, was held on April 4, at
Conestoga College, with 20
homemakers present.
The guest speaker of the
evening was Mrs. Madeleine
MacKinnon, executive director.
of the Visiting Homemakers
Association in Hamilton.
Mrs. MacKinnon, a native of
Clinton, discussed the: role of a
visiting homemaker in today's
society. She told the
homemakers that today, with
most families functioning as
isolated 'units, there is more
nee�mH fo Tsoiiieone to-liel'p
over the homemaking role in an
emergency.
The Visiting Homemakers
Association in Hamilton has
developed from a small nucleus
of women, interested in helping
others in time of need, to over
150 women who offer
emotional support to families,
as well as prepare special diets.
provide bedside nursing, help
with budgeting, and provide
care for children, when needed.
The homemaker's services
are available to the public by
paying for the • homemaker
privately or the homemaker
being provided by Children'-'
Aid Societies. Social Services of
the Home 'Care Program.
Homemaking can be a very
rewarding vocation, Mrs
MacKinnon stated, as the
homemaker obtains the
• satisfaction of helping other
people at times of 'sickness or
other problems.
She told of a family in
Hamilton, where a mother was
in hospital having a new baby
and a homemaker was
requested by the Children's Aid
Society to look after the young
children so the husband could
continue working. The
homemaker discovered on
arriving, that this family did
not have enough bedding to
provide a set for each bed, and
also lacked towels and other
household necessities. She ad-
vised the homemaking agency
of this problem. Mrs. MacKin-
non said, that over the years
she has developed a supply. of
'essential household supplies by
encouraging donations from
different sources, so that when
a situation like this turns up.
, ome supplementary help can
be"given.
When the homemaker was
through helping this family, a
letter was received from these
parents, thanking ,them for
their help and saying how
grateful they were, knowing
someone "cared".
In Hamilton, homemakers
are involved in providing
.homemaking to senior citizens,
either by the citiaens paying
themselves or through Social
Service assistance. Sometimes
it is. the homemaker who
discovers when illness or death
has occurred.
dependence, is one of tl)e most -
precious needs in everyone's
life"; and homemaking is one
maintaining,
Funeral service was conduc-
ted by Rev. G.L. Royal Satur-
day April 21 at the Stiles
Funeral Home for the late Mrs.
Jean Hunter Copeland who
passed away April 19 at the
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Bob McCallum
BORROW VENATION NEED
s2,000 to 5100,000
PAYMENTS YOU CAN AF TORO
CLINTO N—EXETER—SEAFO RTH—G O DERICH
Loons on. homes, farms, lots,
cottages, cornmerc+ol
buildings. Money for home
improvements, Consolidation
of bills, ,l,n foct tor any pur-
pose Write or telephone
collect to 10 p m today. 24-
._.., r.:,.utit-'tire t t i:,.w.,P'rs'ta
Investment Corp., 330 Boy
St , Toronto 1-416.366-
9586 Evgs. 1-416-239-4913.
--144inic--Atottwa
200 Gibbons St. 66 Hamilton Street
524-9465 524'-8761 or 524-6621
COME TO A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL.
IF YOU NEED A RiDE. WE HAVE A BUS
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernac
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near The Square
REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S.
Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
'CORNER OF ELGIN and WATERLOO STS
REV `PETER G ST DON. Pastor
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.--WORSHIP SERVICE
7.00 p.m- EVENING SERVICE
Tues 7:30 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 7:30 p.m. —Youth Night
Spiritual. investments always bear heavenly interest'
For further information about, church services call 524-8506
SERMON: "CHRIST! WHAT DOES HE MEAN TO YOU?
Wednesday 8 p.m. - Prayer & Bible Study
Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—First Baptist Youth Crusader*
Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
Phone: 524-9903
a.m. Be part of a growing Sunday School
11:00 a.m Worship
6:30 p.m. Blble'Study
Morning Prayer and Sermon at „11:00 a.m.
Sermon by the Rector
Sunday School and Nursery at 11 a.m.
..Wed., May' 2, 1973
Holy Communion at -7 p.m. (chapel)
Organist -Choirmaster: Mr. Paul C Baker
FRCO, LRAM• A43CM
Rector: The Rev. G G Russell. B A. B D
Victoria Street United Church
SUNDAY.APRIL 29
R&v.David Clark
OF THE HARRISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL SPEAK
The Clark Sisters
EVANGELISTIC FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Bible School for all ages
11:00 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE
MUSIC - JR. GIRLS CHORUS
6:30 p.m.—Y.P. Word of Life Club
7:30—Evening Service
Wed., 8 p.m. PRAYER MEETING
WELCOME TO TWE FRIENDLY CHURCH
1.0:00 a.m.—Bible School For All Grades
11:00 a.m. Worship
Sermon: "YOUR IDENTITY -SPIRIT, SOUL AND
BODY AND EVOLUTION'S FARCE"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH .
1:30 p.rp. -Worship Service A 't3ible School
Speaker - Rev. W. McWhinrtie
Soloist b. Pianist - W. Chase & F. Bissett
ANDSCAPING*NNURSERY
COMGODER
P DBCAPtNp�H 524-9128
SERVICE A SUPPLIES
r °pen 7 Dari a week
TMS U SATURDAY TiLL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6
THE REV G LOCKHART ROYAL, B A , Minister
THE REV RONALD C McCALkUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY,, APRIL, 29, 1973
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP
• DEDICATION OF NE* BOOK OF PRAISE • •
(Revised - 1972)
RETIREMENT Of OLD BOOK OF PRAISE
(Revised - 1918)
(Nursery and Junior Congregation)
7:30 p.m. P.Y,P.S.
EVIL PREVAILS WHEW GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
REV. ROBERT L RAYMONT
SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1973
A N t x'`.45 a.m. - 10 year olds and over
11:00 a.m. - Babies to 9 year-olds
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
• SERMON: "ON THE EMMAUS ROAD"
Scripture: St. Luke 24: 13-35
"SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM SERVICE"
Stratford Boycholr Concert In Sanctuary at -3:00 p.m.
Lorne H. ()offeror - Director of Music
Miss Clare McGowan - Assistant Visitor