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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-11, Page 15our tifu 01 1jESE FAREE11 el:. M,E, VOLLAND pop G.G. Russell conduc- the funeral servthe ice icle ondMrs. ay poopEllfor Volland who died r r 5 ®t the age of 77 at ich resident of Goderich Mrs. been born March rch 06 at Stratford to James holt and the former Mary inn, She lived at Strat- Zurich, Tuckersmith nship and Clinton before g to Goderich. cember 5, 1917 she tried Emanuel (Max) nd. at Grand Bend. She predeceased by her nd on May 28, 1964. She a member of St. George's ican Church. ra Volland is�r� ived Harry dy aughter, Bred Eileen) Bosnell of rich and a son Sarnia. Sher was t G. annd,, ceased by one daughter, Kenneth (Grace) Williams September 6, 1973. bO surviving are seven •children and 12 great- dchildren, as well as three ens and -three brothers, ard, Lawrence and Fran - all of Goderich, Mrs. 'ie Sloan of Toronto, Mrs. ley (Anne) Coxon of Zurich Mrs. Morton (Bella) Turn - o{ Parkhill. , sllbearers were Gordon White Jr., Gerald White, Webb, Murray Johnston, Pridham and Douglas. on. terment was in. Maitland tery at Goderich. S, ELLEN TOWNSHEND ,Robert Hulse conducted fulleral,service Tuesday af- njthe late Mrs. Ellen ashen ho died October 6 Goderich he had been a 'dent of ' Wellington South. n in London, England had been a resident of b •since 1950. is survived by one ghter, Constance or ith, and one grandchild, stair .IMrsy , Waaciat,ert [tfeiJ � I�of' �i a't�u�t o rim all&earers were Murray ill, Fred Price, Tom Hugh Waind, Eugene oder and Herbert aren. gement was in Elora etery, at Elora, Ontario. WILLIAM KAY illiam -Kay, 65 Colborne t,.,died after a lengthy lexandra Marine eheral Hospital October e was 89. e son of Robert and garet (Graham) Kay, he born June 22, 1884 in Kin - me. He lived for a short in Detroit and came to erich in 1928. e was a Private with the yal Canadian Regiment The editor of this paper might be willing to lend you his copy of The Christian Science Monitor. But dbn't count on it. He's an expert newsman with access to many news sources and a good paper of his own, But he stillwantsto get the Monitor's -worldwide Coverage and commen- bryon events. Apart from 2,711 are editors, -there duce - tors and students, 82,000 businessmen, 495 U.S. Senators and Congress- men, 3 Supreme Court Justices who read the Monitor. Why should they mg onw more of what's than, and why, you do? For less than 11 a day, You can get your own tpeci' insight°into the tews•EverydaYr like tley do. arraIr Senitofe.4ove nt..s of the• ' °M sii r 100 Issues P '^eat enclosed J Bill mo later Hams (Pleaso print) Try -- Cllrislili Zip L )25, n • Science Monitor 6 bston, Massachustetots 02123 54 Yeti thuu•h I walk Ihruuxh the vuHp1 : ul IN' shod.. IIJ1ssatl I shull fear no • .•►11 fur rhuu WI with me —2.1W I'rwlm during the First World War and was a veteran of the battle of VimytRidge. He was a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109. Mr. Kay retired from his job as a tinsmith about 15 years ago. He was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. Survivors include one niece and five nephews as well as two brothers, David Kay of Clinton and George, Kay of Huntington Park, California. Funeral service was Wea nesday, October 3 at Stiles Fur1eral Home with Rev. G.L. Royal officiating. . Interment was in Veterans' Plot, Maitland Cemetery. Legion members Bill Moore, Ernie Allen, Jack Mabon, Bill Thompson, Bob Chapman and Sandy Profit were pallbearers. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109 held a service at the funeral home Tuesday evening. L.J. JEWELL Lorne James Jewell of Toronto died at North York General Hospital on Monday, October 1. He was 62. Surviving are his wife Ruth, and children Gordon and Mary. . F"neral service was Wed- nesday, October 3 in Toronto with interment in Pine Hills Cemetery. Safety Tip SAFETY G LASS Consumers' Association of Canada reminds consumers that effective January 1, 1974, new regulations- under the Hazardous Products Act will require safety glass in patio doors and shower and tub en- closures in homes. An estimated 10,000 injuries an= nually involve' 1f1echlt'tttlaral gls., tt1lC'i" headquar- ters is' '`plcated at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. PESTICIDE PREVENTION There were over 1,200 non- fatal poisonings in" Canada in 1_910., reports„ -.consumers'-_ Association of Canada. To reduce fatalities store pesticides in -a locked cabinet and keep away from chance contact with human food. Do not place pesticides in pop bot- tles, canning jars or other un-, marked containers, but retain in original containers. CAC national headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. FARM FATALITIES Consumers' Association of Canada reminds , rural residents that children and young people usually lack the physical capacity, experience or judgment ,to operate tractors and other farm machinery. Youngsters under 10 account for ten percent of farm machinery deaths and another sixteen percent involve the 10 to 19 age group. CAC national headquarters is located at 100 Gloucester Street, Ottawa. • WILLIAMS CEMETERY MEMORIALS And Inscriptions Stratford - Ontario Bob McCallum Representative 11 Cambria Rd., Goderich Phone 524-7345 WELCOME SERVICE would like to call on you with "housewarfning gifts" and in- formation About your new location. The Hostess will be glad to arrange your subscrip- tion to the Signal -Star call his at 524-7854 -,,. w r 0 M!NUTES wroi-iItLG 8I8LE BY COSNtllu$ R. $TAM PMS. SUSAN MU SOCNTY CHICAGO, 1LLINOII$ AO433 1- CREATION AND REDEMPTION. In Romans 1:18 the Apostle Paul declares that ungodly men are "with- out excuse" because they are sur- rounded by the 'evidence of the Creator's "eternal power and God- head."' Our Authorized Version calls the creation, in this passage, "the things that are made," but in the Greek it is called literally '"the poyeema," from which we get our word poem. The apostle refers, of course, to the harmony of God's creation. And' is it not indeed amazing how bil-, lions of heavenly bodies can con- tinually revolve in the vastness of space and never collide! And are not the flowers, the seasons, the sunsets all part of a harmonious creation, which God alone could have conceived and set to music? But very interestingly, this word poyeema is used just once more in Scripture. We find it in Eph. 2:10, where it is translated "workman- ship." Let's consider this passage in its context:* "For by grace are ye saved, through faith, and that not of your- selves; it is the gift of God'' "Not of works, lest any man should boast. "For we are His workmanship (Greek, poyeema), created in Christ Jesus unto good works, which God hath before ordained that we should walk in them" (Eph. 2:8-10). Romans speaks of'the poem of creation, Ephesians of the poem of redemption, and the latter is the more wonderful. An old hymn says: "'Twas great to speak a world from naught; 'tis greater to redeem. In this.poem of redemption which God has composed, we believers too often want to change some word or phrase. We would like this or that in our circumstances to be different. Ah, but this would destroy the meter and the meaning of God's new creation. Thank God, when we who trust Christ some day go to be with Hint, we wilt see the beauty and glory of the poem of redemption. Then we. will rejoice that He did indeed "work all thintogether for good" for us. Bible Society canvass planned for Goderich Volunteers from most Goderich churches have been canvassing from door to door for the work of the Canadian Bible Society. Most of the can- vass has been completed and returns'are being made to the Townspeople who have been missed may donate directly to the Society either through their own church or at the Victoria and Grey office. Bible Society branch officials will announce the total of con - Victoria and Grey Trust Co. of tributions when the returns fice. have been completed. Looks like Great Lakes may be better Pursuant to the Water 'Quality Agreement signed by Prime Minister Trudeau and President Nixon on April 15, 1972, the' '"International Joint Commission recently transmit- ted its first annual report on the water quality of the Great Lakes to the Governments of Canada and.dthe United States. The Commission at the same time released a 315 page report prepared by . its_-. Gtreat_. Lakes Water Quality Board. The Board's report describes the water quality progratns of various state, provincial and federal jurisdictions and obser- ved water quality up to the end of 1972. ' On the basis of a limited quantitative evalutation it ap- peared to the Commission that further degradation of the water .quality of the Great Lakes may have now been slowed down in some respects. However, there is not yet a scientific basis to permit a con- clusion as to the extent of im- provement except in local areas or on some pollutants, such as -a reduction in- phosphoroup loadings. The Commission re (firmed its 1970 conclusions oto the key role of phosphorous in reducing eutrophication and that the limitation of phosphorous content in detergents provides quick and significant reduction in phosphorous loadings. The Commission observed that the Ontario municipal waste treatment programs, if funded as scheduled, would meet Canada's obligations of the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement.' The United States obligations will be met if fun - ding allotments are somewhat larger than those of June 1973 and if the priority policy is con- tinued. • The Commission recommen- ded that each Government.ac- celerate the enforcement of in- dustrial waste . treatment programs and other -measures to achieve the water q iality oh- . jectives. • With regard to the control of vessel wastes, the Commission recommended, that 'responsible provincial, state and .federal agencies formulate programs to ensure prompt provision of adequate pump -out facilities for both pleasure craft and commercial vessels and that agreement by the Governments on compatible regulations based on a no -discharge polity from all vessels be reached by December 31, 1373. , The Commission noted that its investigations relating to the disposal of polluted dredged spoil, pollution problems of Lake Huron and Lake Superior and pollution from land use ac- tivities are proceeding in accor- dance with approved study plans. The Commission urged timely and positive action by the Governments of the United States and Canada on the problems outlined``; in its' report to assure that the momentum thus far achieved is' increased • rather than diminished or lost. Copies of the Commission's report on progress towards meeting the commitments in the Canada -United States Water.. Quality.Agreement and the report of the Great Lakes Water Quality Board may be obtained from ,the Com- mission's offices at: OCTOBER 1.4 Miss Nester Dugan WILL SPEAK AT Westfield Fellowship Herr - 2 p.m. AND Huron Men's Chapel Auburn - 8 p.m: SPECIAL MUSIC "Evil Prevails when good • men do nothing" GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OC' B$R ,,11, 19'"f3E--P,AG8 TA 9wq tivNttk Falling Asleep A little girl fell out of bed during the night: Her mother, hearing the crash rushed in to pick her up, crooning sympathy. I'm alright, Mommy," said the wee one, "1 just fell 4sleep too close to where I got in." It seems very often we church people fall asleep too close to where we got in. We may soil off with plenty of zeal but glradually lag and droop until we're dead to the world. And if there are a few who manage to keep awake they seem apologetic for doing so. Some of us are even afraid to admit we're Christians and pussyfoot around lest we offend someone. Non -Christians are not afraid to state where they stand, . why should we be? Well meaning peopte have cautioned me, "Don't talk it artlund so rpuch that you're a Christian... you'll turn people off." Well, that certainly says something for the Christianity of today doesn't it? 'Madeleine L' Engle says in ,''tier book, Circle of Quiet, that she wouldn't mind if being a Christian was a dangerous thing. If, when a group of Christians met for bread and wine they might expect to be in- terrupted and jailed for subver- sive activities, or if they were once again thrown to the lions. But what she does mind, she says, is that 'Christian' means for so many people smugness, and piousity and holier-than- thouness. • How many Christians do you recognize because of `how those Christians love each other'? Not much wonder those out- side the church -are confused. They long for God and are of- fered all too often piousity,/ sociology or superstar enter- tainment, none of which Meets their needs. Many churches are just hideouts to go to escape the awful demands of God or a good place to go to sleep. We hear so many people say, "But I'a not sure I'm a Christian. . how do I know?" It's simple... either you are or you aren't. You would think me ridiculous if I said to you, "I'm not sure, but. I think I belong to the Whilsmith family. I hope I'm married, but it would be presumptuous of ene to say I'm certain of it." - Either I am married to that long-suffering man of mine or I'm not. My marriage cer- tificate clearly states that I am. God says he has adopted us into his family, and we are sons and joint heirs with Christ to all his goodness. Of course, it alT-comes down to trust. When my husband and I were married we -had to trust that each of us would not run ot,t on the other and stay around through thick and thin. He promised me he would, and 1 took him at his word. So it is with God. "The, man who comes to me I will never, no never throw out," said Jesus (John 6;7) So,' we believe him. When God tells us we are adopted- into his family even though we haven't earned the adoption certificate, have paid nothing,- have., no idea how it will work out and can't quote SUNDA Y SERVICES ,LUT-HERAN SERVICES Robertson Memorial School (BLAKE AND ELDON STREETS, GODERICH) SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M. Pastor: Bruce Bjorkquist 333 .Eldon Street, 524-6081 I'hrn'frir' tti i. r ::nr lull thrlr a nus n Iti j fsi wt./ I by (ma) •Tilt r1�`i illi i;f Th Tit -v- tit Hi) I -,T2fJ -n. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) MONTREAL STREET near The Square REV. W. H. McWHINNIE F.R.G.S. Organist: Mr. Frank Bissett 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday 11 a.m. Preacher: Rev; -W. H. McWhinnie Special Music Wed. 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study 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. Be part of a growing Sunday School 11:00 a.m. "Workers Together with God" 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Outreach Everyone Welcome CALVARY ,BAPTIST CHURCH BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET EVANGELISTIC — FUNDAMENTAL REV R IUBACHER. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - BIBLE SCHOOL 11 a.m. Sermon 1- Lord's Day or Sabbath Which? 6:30 p.m. - Y.P. Word of Life Club 7:30 p.m. Evening Service West. 8 p.m. - Praysr Meeting & Bible Study 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, OCTOBER 14, 1973 10:00 a.m. Senior Sunday School 11:00 a.m: Divine Worship Sermon: "CHRIST IN COMMUNION" (Nursery and Junior Congregation) HOLY COMMUNION 7:00 p.m. Chapel 'Communion Service Enter 10 Worship • Depart to Serve rP one good reference for our- selves, we can count on it as -we have never counted on anything else in our lives. • And once we've gotten that straight and caught the ex- citement and joyfiiT possibilities of the situation we should be off and running and deep enough into our faith to be in no danger of falling asleep. If you are looking for: - • FARROWiNG'PENS • COW TIE & FREE STALLS • SOW TIE STALLS. • WATER BOWLS • FINISHING PENS • LIXIP PIG NIPPLES • ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS Henry Gerrits Barn Plumbing 6 Equipment 4 8 2- 9 5 8 8 Distributor for HYDE PARK Farm Supply Contact i oo©a4 000Jco oeceeeoo000000000000000epeo„,o . KNOX UNITED CHURCH AUBURN ' t - Anniversary Services. , SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 1 Special Speaker: ' o REV. GEORGE SACH of . GORRIE Special Music: •' Belgrave Shindigs , McMILLAN FAMILY of GODERICH EVERYONE WELCOME a3L$JZJZJZJZJZ.X.TAJZJZ. IZJZJZJZJZJZJZJINZJ7. JZJZJ,ZJZ_.4.aaJZJZI,Z•iDDIJZJIJZJZJLE-a• THE .SALVATION A,RMY' 18 WATERLOO ST. S SDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M. FAMILY WORSHIP - 41:00E A,1M. EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE — 7:00 P.M. WEEKDAY Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m. Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs. 7:30 p.m. OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. McKENZIE "All Are ,Cordially Invited to Attend” 524-9341 ST. GEORGE'S CIIURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1973 TRINITY XVII Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m. Morning Prayer & Sermon at 11 a.m. Nursery & Sunday School at 11 a.m. Rector: Canon G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D. Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman COME TO A GROWING SUNDAY SCHOOL .IF YOU NEED A RIDE; WE HAVE A BUS Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies 01 Canada CORNER OF ELGIN and WATERLOO STS REV PETER G ST DON, Pastor SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1973 10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 batt, --MORNING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE Tues. -'8:00 p.rn. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER Friday 7:30 p.m.—Youth Service "It's difficult to sell anions a product you've never used, or a religion you've never lived!" For further information about church services call 524-8506 Victoria Street. United Church HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP REV. LEONARD WARR 10 A.M. — Bible School For All Grades 11:15 A.M. Worship Service & Baptism Sermon: "FACT; OF THE LORD'S SHEPHERD - SHIP" No. 2 BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH 10 A.M. Worship Service & C Ie School W—E—L—C-0—M—E Mrs. J. Snider, Victoria 8t. Organist & Choir Director Mrs. L Warr, Benmiller Pianist & Choir Dirtiictor North Street United Church 4 REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1973 10:00 a.m, - 10-14 year olds 11:00 a.m. - Babies to 9 year olds 11:09 a.m. - ' Morning Worship HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE (CongregatIcinal board Mesting Immediately following service) Lorne H. Dotterer - Director of Music Mhe Clare McGowan - Assistant Visitor 0