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j0 THEE FREWE1[
RL JOHN LYNDON
John Lyndon, 65 Blake
t w., died July 27 at
rsity Hospital in London
ing a brief Illness. She -
52.
former Kathleen May
daughter of Mr. and
Joseph Wylie, she was
April 16, 1921 in Verdun,
c.
was parried October 10,r
inM'antreal to John H.
on who survives. She has
in Goderich since 1969
was an adherent of the
' an Church,
rvivingbesides her
nd are two sons, Bruce of-
.n
f.n and Kirk of Sarnia;
andchildren; two sisters,
Aston (Lillian) Emerson,
New Hampshire and
Sam (Grace) McKay,. Van -
r, B,C.; and one brother,
rd ,Wylie,. Montreal.
ral service was Tuesday,
1 at Stiles Funeral Home
• .v. W.H. McWhinnie in
Tient was in Maitland
try. Pallbearers were
Pitblado, Charles Thom -
George Bolton, Robert
Harold Cook and Robert
W; H, GMEINER
iam Howard Gmeiner,
Georgetown, Bir -
m, Michigan, Drowned
while holidaying at his
near Bayfield. He ,was
in St. Paul, Minnesota;
ber 18, 1909, he was the
f Charles and Ann
r) Gmeiner. He was
November 27, 1936 in
Illinois, to Mary M.
who survives.
was' an insurance
n for 46 yearsand was
ber of St. Ives ,Roman
ic. Church, ' Southfield,
n.
'vingbesides his wife are
ildren, William H.Jr.,
ichigan; John Bartlett
Kalamazoo, Michigan;
rs. Kenneth J. (Susan
arras, Burnsville, Min -
,;four, grandchildren;
sisters, Mrs. Andrew_
Engesser, Norridge,
Mrs. Rapph (Mar"ion)
Naples, Florida; and
cry (Eleanor) Ekstrom,
Lake, Illinois.
'em Mass was sung at
R. C. Church, South-
ichigan,- by Rev. Fr.
nterment was in Holy
e Cemetery.
Fdnetal Home was in
of arrangements here.
RS. ELIZABETH
JONES "
al service from North
nited Church, for the
Elizabeth Jones, was
d July 27 by Rev.
Eaymont. Interment
Prospect Cemetery at .
with graveside service
' by Rev. Dr. S.B.
Jones died July 25 at
ra Marine and General -
at the age of 80. -She
n a resident of 221
treet in Goderich.
September 30, 1892 at-
inst Worcester',
i John Perrins and
'er Emily Lowe she
Toronto at the age of
'29, '1910 she was
to Harold J. Jones at
• Is (Toronto). She was
by her husband on
'ding anniversary in
ones lived in Toronto
moved to Goderich in •
was a member of
set United Church,
survived by sons
James of Goderich,
egry-of Keswick and -
.Thomas of Islin
" n r ee gr•a n d .w
fine o two brothers
f Kidderminster
"ts Perrins of San
ornia,
nr8 were
_John Peter Jones,
ettcon� Stan
Bill R
LIAM S • METERy
MORIALS
f 1ptiort'
Dni4rio
McColl..
iltiw � '
Goderich
$24• 5
Yen. thou1h I walk thruuih the raper
of the phuduw v1 d.uth. I shun Isar no
evil Mr Thou url with me
—23rd Psalm
ANN (LAWSON) ALLEN
Fupera) service was ?field for
the late Mrs. Raymond Allen at
the - M_ cCabe Funeral Horne,
18570Grande River. Blvd.,
Detroit, July 27, conducted by
Reverend Jeffries of Detroit's
Scovel Presbyterian Church.
The deceased was the second
daughter of the late Captain
and Mrs. Alexander Lit,wson" of,
..e n,r pry, au K.0 I
We(resTey Street,` doderrch. The
late Mrs.ti, Allen was
, predeceased in 1-970 by
`husband Ray and son
Raymond.
Mrs.. Allen was the last sur-
viving member of Captain
Lawson's family as she was
predeceased by her two sisters,
Miss Jean Lawson and
Margaret, Mrs. Harry Peardon.
A nephew,- 'Harry Peardon
Jr., lives in Surrey B.C. and a
cousin, Miss Isabelle
Matheson, resides in Goderich.
EDNA P. SYLVESTER
Edna P. Sylvester of
Bowmanville Ontario died in
.Bowmanville Memorial
Hospital on July 15, 1973.
Born . in` Clinton, she was the
daughter of George and Harriet-
Lavis.
arrietLavis. She was educated in
Clinton and graduated from
the Stratford Teachers'
College. She taught school in
Hullett Township. and Toronto.
She married Allan r G.
Sylvester and the couple
resided in Toronto and
Bowmanville. She was a mem-
ber of the United Church.
Besides her husband, .she is
survived by one son, Dr. Allan
13. Sylvester of Toronto; two
sisters, Mrs.. P C: Town of
Goderich and Miss Elva Lavis
of Toronto; five grandchildren
Funeral services were held
from Bowmanville with Rev.
Mrs. Sharnmerharn in charge.
Interment was Bowmanville
He was married April 12,
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were- Georg
Lavis, John Lavis,' Wm. Payn
John' -Terry, and Donald and
Steven Sylvester.
C•
WILFRED E. PEACHEY
Rev. G.L.Royal conducted
the funeral,. service July 28 fotr ._
•
the late Wilfred E. Peachey of
116 Warren Street in Goderich
_who died July 25 at Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital:
,'Born January 6, 1888 in
England to Mr. and Mrs. Phipp
Peachey, he moved to Goderich
in 1911.
During the First World War
he was a Sergeant with the 161
Canadian„,Infantry Battalion.
He was employed as a foreman
with Purity Flour Mills locally
and retired in 1952.
Mr. Peachey was a life mem-
ber of the Royal Canadian
Legion, Branch 109, and a
member of Knox Presbyterian
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Evelyn E. Fitt,
whom he married at Suffolk
England April 11, 1908. Also
surviving are one son,, Ernest
R. Peachey of Goderich; three
grandchildren, two great-gran-
dchildren; and three sisters
who still live in England.
Interment ,was in Maitland
Cemetery. at Goderich.
T.G. GLAZIER
Thomas George Glazier,
Goderich, died suddenly Sun-
day, July 29 in Alexandra
Marihe and General Hospital.
He was 74.
He was the son the the late
William Richard and Amelia
(Coates) Glazier, born Decem-
ber 23, 1898 at Dunlop. He had
been a resident of Goderich and
district all his life.
He -was employed by the
C.N.R. for 18 years prior to
being employed by Goderich
Salt and then Domtar, retiring,
as plant superintendent in
1962.
1923 in St. George's Anglican
e Church to Evelyn Brophey who
e'' survives. He was a member of
St. George's Church and of
Maitland Lodge No. 33 A.F.
and A.M.
He was predeceased by one
brother.
Fiftieth! se'v e" Was Wed-
nesday, august 1 at McCallum
Funeral Home with Canon.
G.G. Russell in Charge.
Interment was in Maitland
Cemetery.,; Pallbearers were
George Hadden, . Jack Fellows,
„Bruce Erskine, Douglas Mac-
donald, Leroy Taylor and
Emery Bedard. Honorary
bearers were Keith Cutt,
Robert Rae, Clayton Nivins
and Andy Boutilier.
A_masonic service was held
at the funeraI home Tuesday
evening.
MRS. ALICE RADFORD
Mrs. Alice Radford of .Blyth
died at Huconviewn July 16,
1973. She was 88.
She 'was born the 'former
Alice Crawford on July 20, 1885
and on December 26, 1906, she
married Hugh Albert Radford
in Lonesboro. He predec ae sed
her.
Mrs. Radford was a member
of 'Blyth United Church for
many years. .
She is survived by eight sons,
Hugh, Edwin, George and Bill
of Blyth, Gordon and Leonard
of Lonesboro, Carl of
Crediton, Nelson of London,
and Douglas of Niagara Falls;
one daughter, Mrs. Jack
(Helen) Lee of Londesboro; 20
grandchildren; 13 great-
grandchildren; and two sisters,
Mrs. Kate. Cult" and `Mrs. Nan_
Daer, both of Goderich. She
was _predeceased byone son -
Benson.
The furneral service was held
at Blyth with Rev: Wittich in
charge. Interment was in Clin-
ton Cemetery.
Pallbearers were William
Manning, Lloyd Pipe and Elgin
Josling of Londesboro, William
Carter and • Mr.' Falconer of
Blyth and Louis Johnston of
Clinton.
Flower bearers were grand-
sons Raymond, John and Ken
Radford and David Lee.
Being a new
p8ri rili pBI''C
easy:.. T„e
cikerthme X02..
Hostess brings useful gifts for
"both parents and baby. Calc
her today!
Phone :524-6086..
MISS O.G. STODDART
Miss ' Oral Grace Stoddart,
East -Lansing, Michigan, died
Sunday, July 29 at Sparrow
Hospital, Lansing, following -a
lengthy illness. She was 78.
Born August 6, 1895 in
Goderich to David arid
Dorothea (Walters) Stoddart,
she had been a resident of
Detroit most of her life until
moving to Lansing seven years
ago. She was a retired
secretary.
Surviving are two - sisters,
Mrs. Mary Ruby Ronk, East
Lansing, and Mrs. Edward A.
(Elda Jean) Norris, Miami,
Florida.
Funeral service, was Tuesday
July 31 at Gorsline Runciman
East Chapel, Lansing, with
Rev. Wallace Robertson of-
ficiating. Rev. James Roe of-
ficiated at the committal ser-
vice at Maitland Cemetery
Wednesday, August 1.
Pallbearers were David F.
Ronk Jr., Edward A. Norris
and Richard S. Norris.
Funeral arrangements
Goderich were made
in
by
fitness convention
held at Woodbine
For humanity's everlasting
good the present distress of all
the nations' needs to be over-
borne. Divine Victory cin, and
soon will, accomplish -it. That "
keynote of optimism marked
the "mood of all the enthusiastic
delegates attending the five-day
'Divine - Victory International
Assembly of Jehovph's Wit-
nesses, at Woodbine Race
Track last week.
M. G. Henschel, represen-
tative from world 'headquarters
of the Watch Tower Society, ex-
pounded the theme in a public
address titled "Divine Victory --
Its' Meaning for Distressed
Humanity" before an attentive
audience of 38,128 on Sunday,
July 29th. He said, "The time
has come 'for the._ governmental
issue of 'Who will rule the
Graduate
nurse
1
Christina Sa4.dyk, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Sudyk,
Goderich, graduated from -the
Owen Sound Regional School
of Nursing July 28.
Playhouse
(Continued from page 1A)
and two - hours on Sunday.
Becruaeof - the —matllt a ---vii
Saturday, in addition to the
regular show`; there is only time
for two hours work on the new
play.
Sunday is reserved as a day
off for the actors, at least it's a
day off from rehearsals
although they stage a perfor-
mance that evening.
The cast gets back to regular
work on Monday, with the play
of the previous week completed.
This gives them only Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday before
the play opens on Wednesday
night.
As Theatre promoter James
Murphy puts ,it, "That takes
some pretty skilled people." -
Although the theatre is
located near Grand Bend the
organizers- don't like to think of '
it as a local project.. They prefer
not to think in "geographical
limits."
Country Playhouse is also
trying to get people involved
with theatre by starting with
children. Under the sponsor-
ship of the theatre a group of
students will be providing
children's productions during
the summer as well. In all 10
plays have been scheduled for
the younger set.
Like the other success stories
Huron Country Playhouse is
growing. Its reputation is
spread by word of mouth as
much -,as it grows through the
publicity efforts of the theatre .
rtselt.
Just as in acts one and two,
act three is taking time to
develop but indications are-
that
rethat Huron Country Playhouse
may actually be the climax to
the drama of growing theatre in
-- McCallum --Funeral-Home,:.. _Untarto.
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4
earth', to be settled once and
for all time by Divine interven-
tion." Mr. Henschel was per-
sonally involved in a `trial by
fire' incident a few years ago
when in _Africa. The_ military
tegime of Liberia forcibly
detained and phgically
brutalized several hundred
Witnesses in a vain attempt to
break their .faith.
Conventioners poured in
from Ontario, north eastern
United States, and abroad to
bask in a truly integrated
congenial atmosphere, rare by
any standards of this world.
Youth was everywhere present,
modestly dressed and un-
believably helpful. Everyone it
seems did something to set in
motion and literally create a
functional community
providing every basic human
need from full course meals to
first aid. •
Disciple -making is vital con-
vention business. In addition to
lectures, experiences; and four
full costume Bible dramas, or-
dination by total water immer-
sion is an indispensable obser-
vance characteristic of every
annual assembly. During a
ceremony Friday morning, that
would have made John the
Baptist feel right at home,8 6
-willing proselytes publicly gave
evidence of their unequivocal - -
support for Divine Victory.
They thereby join '-the more
than 52,000 active ministers in
Canada. Carefully compiled
statistics indicate close to half
a million serious new disciples
baptised worldwide within the
past three years confirming ,a
dynamic- phenomenal •expan-
sion. 8
.Kenneth A. " Little, Branch
Supervisor for Canada,
discussed a new expanded con-
cept in evangelism. With the
resources of over one million
ministers, = Little outlined how
100 million tracts could be
distributed worldwide within
ten days.,He said, "the message
in these tracts, 'Kingdom
News', will have tremendous
impact and will be a further
forward step in the preaching
work."
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY AuousT 7, 1973--PAGlit p ,.
FROM TNE MINISTER's- ' STUDY;
AWUIIN end DONNYBROOK,
imam CHURCHES.
At this time of the year
thousands of people take to the
_Highways-- an -'their desire not
only to travel but to reach their
summer cottage or some place
to spend a holiday. A Highway
is a direction- and we must
study this direction before we
commence a journey.. ,
All Highways have ,signs
which point the way, the
number of miles one must
travel, how fast one'may travel,
upon these modern Highways
one will find modern
restaurants,. service stations in-
formation booths, police protec-
tion, Red cross stations, and
cotlntless other directions.
A road map can be obtained
from many different places.
Having all of this information
at our disposal one need not go
wrong. But if we start out
on a journey with the idea that
we know it all and do not need
direction, not only could we
become lost and confused, but
others who might be along with
us would suffer the same fate.
We might also cause a head on
collision with loss of life.
One can take county roads or
less travelled roads, but quite
otten there is much road con-
struction, or 'brid,gae....repairs, or
detours, lack of service stations,
andQso'-much- that can be` found
upon the main - Highway will -
not be found: upon these roads.
And again one could become
lost. Soave should stay with the
main I-iighways.There is a
verse 'Of scripture found in the
book of Isaiah the Prophet, 35-
8. "And an highway shall be
there, and a way, an d it shall
be called a way of Holiness"
One knows that this has a `
meaning for the people of God -
of that day.
But it can 'be applied to our
present day. Just as we have -
the . Queens Highways in -our
country, so we have the King's
Highway, it is the Royal "High-
way of The King of ,Kings, and
Lord of Lords, (King Jesus). It
was built for the convenience of
all mankind, itis The Highway
of Holiness.
SUNDA Y
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 .
Sunday 11 a.m.
Preacher: Rev. W.M. McWhinnie
Special Music -
This Church accepts the
authority of God's,,Word
• ALL ARE WELCOME
The Free Methodist Church
Park St. at Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
Phone: 524-9903
10:00 a.m. Sunday School (open session)
No Worship Service Locally .
Join Us At Family Camp in Thamesford
Everyone Welcome
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL ,
REV. R. BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 a.m.—BIBLE SCHOOL -FOR ALL AGES
11:00 a.m. MORNING PREACHING SERVICE
'8:30 p.m. - Y.P. WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:30 p.m. EVENING SERVICFr
Wed. 8 p.m. PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
BOYS'S, GIRLS -- DAY CAMP
MON. AUG. 27 to FRI. 31st. PH, 524-9497
WELCOME TO tHE FRIENDLY CHURCH
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE -REV G LOCKHART ROYAL, 8 A Minister
THE REV RONALD C McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON, Director of Praise
s' SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973
Summer Schedule
Simko -Is at 10:00 a.m.
Sermon: "The Place Of Hlghtlrst Privilege"
(Mr. McCallum will preach) _ -
(Nursery Facilities)
FMbwship' M d Refreshments on the Front Lawn
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
It stretches from one, end of
the_ eatti) to the other, there are
• no detours, curves, bridges, or
concessions. The Bible is the
only map of direction, This
Highway commenced at 41
Cross of Calvary,and it reaches
into Eternity, with Heaven as
the final destination. The Lord
Jesus Christ is upon this High-
way every moment to lead us,
and if we follow Him all the
way, we shall arrive safe at
home.
Millions have travelled this
Royal way and are now at
home.Millions are still
travelling upon it. Jesus is the
only way as He said, "I am the
way, the Truth, and the life, no
man cometh unto the Father,
but by Me. (John 14-6) Also
John 3-16.
Millions have ignored, the
Word of God, and refused to
travel upon this Highway, and
have "become lost, often taking
others with them. Do not be
lulled to sleep by false teaching
or teachers who try tt. climb up
some other way, or who offer
you, a chance to travel with
them to another Kingdom,
which has no foundation. I do
not hesitate to warn you that
they are in our midst,'constan-
tly.knocking 'upon your doors.
If you have lost the faith of
your father's, Get back to God,
and His Precious Word. It_ is
your only hope. If you are on
the . wrong Highway, look for
ALFRED Pili.*:.,..10040r)
the signs, and get "back upon it
while-you--have--ttre--Clyne and
the opportunity. Around the
next bead could be either. your
Salvation or a lost Eternity, -
On the King's Highway your
fellow travellers, are of the
same mind and , pleasant. to
travel with, and on. `this High-
way you will find The,Christian
Church, where you may rest for
Spiritual refreshment, to help
you along the way. -
You Ari Invited
SUNDAYS
9'130 Morning Prayer
9:45 Family Bible School
11:00 Morning Gospel Hour
6:30 Evening Prayer
7:00 Evangelistic Rally
WED. 8: Home League
( Women's G rolipJ
THURS. 7:30 Bible Study
ied,v4VO4%
18 Waterloo St. S., Goderich
/emir Avi°94
"We preach - - Christ,
crucified, risen and coming
again"
Small Weddings
LargeWeddjngs -?
A cpuple of shots or a' full wedding album
RAIN or SHINE
Outdoor orStudio shots at same price
Eric Carman Photography
524-7924.
hi
.COME TO 'A - GRO WING S; INOAY SCHOOL.
IF YOU NEED A RIDE. WE HAVE A 'BUS.
Bethellentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of,Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN and WATERLOO STS.
REV PETER G ST DON, Pastor
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.in.—MORNING WORSHIP
7.00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE
Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 7:30 p.m.—Youth Service
."A smile adds a lot to a person's dface value!"
For further information about church services call 524-8506
'5T. GEORGE'S CHURCH
AUGUST 5, 1973
TRINITY VII
Holy Communion at 8:30 a:m.
Holy Communion & Sermon at 10 a.m.
Nursery at 10 a.m.
Please Note Summer Service Time
sector: Canon G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D.'
Victoria Street .United Church
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP - REV- LEONARD WARP
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973 REV: A. MAYBURY
11:15 A.M. - Worship Service
Sermon: "THE GREAT CREATOR"
BENMILLER UNITEf)• CHURCH
10 a.m.- Worship Service and Bible School
firs -..J.. -Smeller --.V -&..AOrgenhq" .d"C 11'•"oif"rrr
Mrs. L. Warr - Benmiller Pianist and Chair Director
North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1973
(Nursery up to 9 year-olds)
10:00 a.m. Morning Worship
(Coffee served on lawn after church)
in
GUEST 'MINISTER:
REV, A.W. MEACHAM
Music by the McMillan Family
VP_L_C_Q--M„
Lorne H. Dottiest - Director M Aiwa
MIes Clem McGowse • Assla9tomt 11'IrIM1ir
es
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