HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-11-22, Page 17Huron's Bell Aerospace sells
third air cushion vehicle
ERI
,television first me on
the
gene there were
d
t one day
i,v aonuwouldabe w thout
t�tat
commercials which were
ry to foot the bill — the
of the programming they
out from hour to hour
div to day. However, as
Pam it seems that these
of business still take their
of time for each segment.
Olive listen...do we hear and
attention to what is being
The nutrition of the food,
pecessity of thehousehold
ts..the extra comforts of
..,the special '..new..'."safe
which are an absolute for
stowing period of life .for
children. Do we believe it
So many things go by us
and We just don't take
of it all. The world has
e ,a very complicated
to live in and sometimes
findourselves closing into
our own little world.
Have we become very passive
this life? Do we hear and
t heed of what is going on.
nd us and not just do the
any, The Word of God
us a very positive outlook
life...let's not just pass
ough this life with the least
ant of effort as possible.
(James 1:22) says 'BE
YE DOERS OF THE WORD,
AND NOT HEARERS ONLY;
DECEIVING YOUR OWN
SELVES.'
,s►
The way is that of 'ac-
tion...DOERS. The guide is the
Word of God:. tkow often do we
do our duty to God and spend
the hour in the House of God
each week and we sit and ob-
serve the activities of the ser-
vice and listen to the sermon as
it is brought by the
ininister...we hear...but do .we
follow through with action?
'The Church today has often
been accused of no action. Is it
true?? Are we of the Church of
Christ at fault? Is there action?
The Word says if there isn't
any action we deceive ourselves
as to what this Christianity is
about...this Christian life is, a
postive life..one of action...the
action of the Holy Spirit within
us to draw us out of ourselves
to get across the message of life
and liberty from the power of
Sin..to tell of the love and
forgiveness of Christ offeredoto
each of us.
What are we doing as in-
dividuals?
9.e.ttept 204‘14•Itee‘
Somewhere 1 read that many
etreat God as they would
t their lawyer; they only
on Him when they get into
ble and do not know how
getout of it.
They seem.. to assume God
speaking directly to them
Psalm 50 when he -said, 'Call
mein the day of trouble and
till deliver you, and you shall
rift' me.' Actually, God was
tiring of His chosen people,_
el, and that verse (20)
wed a statement of what
expected from them
ience and thanksgiving) if
wanted favours from Him
es of stress. '-
goes on to speak to the
ed and says, 'What right -
you to recite my statutes,
take my covenant on your
For you hate discipline •
you. cast my words behind
So, if we're going to,continue
disobey His laws and forget
offer our thanks, perhaps we
texpect God to bail us out
rt' time we get in trouble.
While reviewing the latest
coverage of the Watergate
dal and the presidential
discourse, we thought of
t the writer of Hebrews
(Everything lies naked
expOsed to the eyes of the
with whom we have to
kon,'
Some of us may fidgit and
der how comfortable and
d we'd be if a 'tape was
enly'unearthed recording
our past conversations.
ouid the backs of our necks
n when they played back
' shameless family quarrel,
clever half-truth about a
'Bhbor,, the abuse we heaped
an employee? As the grum-
g or filthy talk poured
forth, in our own, words and
voices, would we cringe with
shame?
And how would we stand up
if our every action was recor-
ded under the glare of TV
cameras? How would we make
out in front of a committee of
judges and lawyers inquiring
into all our transactions?
As the camera swung across
our past would we fl -inch to see
ourselves slighting a colored,
foreign student; delberately
making someone feel uncomfor-
table by a subtle gesture or
look, or the many hurting,
flaunting actions in which we
often indulge?
If we stood before the steady,
unrelenting gaze of a judicial
inquiry could we be sure all our
affairs would stack up in good
order- without giving us a
moment's uneasiness?
The day will come when we
will have to be accountable for
-all our words, thoughts and ac-
tions, that is, if we are to take
Jesus seriously when he said, '1
tell you this; there is not a
thoughtless word that comes
from men's lips but they will
have to account for it on the
day of judgement. For out of
your pwn mouth, you will be
acquitted; out of your own
mouth you will be condemned'.
(Matt: 12:36,37)
Yes, some day we will stand
and appear precisely as we are,
condemned by our very own
words and 'at ti'on` ..-Vit shall be
judged on the record of our
deeds, which shall be shown in
sharp locus and in perfect
clarity.
Our only hope will lie in our
defense counsel, Jesus Christ,
who has promised to fight our
case for us providing we take
the time to make a personal
transaction with him Now.
A third Voyageur Air
Cushion Vehicle has been com-
pleted at Bell Aerospace
Canada Division of Textron
Canada Ltd.
The 45 -ton amphibious craft
moved off the assembly floor on
Thursday, November 8, and is
undergoing initial checkout
OFA
Farmers paying unfair
hydro rates says Hill
operations at Grand Bend Air-
port.
"This is the best Voyageurof
them all," said James L.
Decker, vice-president of Bell
Aerospace Canada. "It incor-
porates all of the modifications
and ,improvements that we've
drawn from -two years of
developing these craft."
The large vehicle, capable of
"It is discriminatory and un-
just for farmers to have to pay
a larger percentage of the up-
coming hydro price hike an-
nounced today, than city -
dwellers," said Gordon Hill,
President, Ontario Federation
of Agriculture recently.
Hill refers to Ontario
Hydro's announcement today
Poinsettias
-the favorites
When it conies to giving a
growing thing at Christmas
time, poinsettias, with their
brilliant red and green foliage,
are a popular choice. This
year's crop should he a bumper
one,,predicts John Hughes, hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
Favorable weather on-
ditions during the fall months,
as well.as the care lavished on
these plants •by Ontario's
greenhouse growers; Nodes well
for an ample supply of poinset-
tias before Christmas.
To get the most out of your
poinsettia, if one does happen
to appear under the tree on
Christmas morning, place the
plant in a bright area protected
from drafts. Test the soil in''�he
plant pot frequently. When it
feels dry, water thoroughly. It's
important to remove excess
water that collects in the recep-
tacle• cinder the pot after
waterings.
To retain those bright red
leaves, for as, long as possible,
try fir`; =maintain the humidity„,;
level in,your house above . -
The ideal ---aright t i me t em-
pera'ture is 65 degrees, while a
daytime temature of about
72 degrees should, add _days of
brilliance to your poinsettia.
Come spring, poinsettias can
be planted in the garden for the
summer, where, with• proper
care, the?' will grow and
'bloom' in time for another
Christmas.
that effective January 1, 1974,
farmers will pay an average of
10 percent more for their hydro.
The increase will vary between
eight and 16 percent. Most ur-
bandwellers will pay an in-
crease of seven and one-half
percent.
"Farmers use one heck of a
lot of hydro in this province. In
1972, we spent $14,236,000.
Then, this past February, rates
went up about 10 percent. Now,
in less than a year, farmers are
hit with a second : increase.
These two increases alone will
add more than one and one-
half million dollars to the cost
of producing food, before the
produce even leaves the farm,"
said Hill. ,.
"Farmers don't have bot-
tomless pockets. Every time we
come in from the *barn, the
price of another input has jum-
ped by five percent, 10 percent,
or sometimes more. There is a
limit to the number of price in-
creases that farmers can ab-
sorb, and we have long passed
that limit," he noted.
Hill says the hydro increase
will mean another round of
price hikes at the supermarket.
"Consumers too have their
'limit tis -to how much they will
pay for food. When Ontario
Hydro is subsidized by tax-
payers, both consumers and
farmers need and' deserve a
very thorougfi justification for
this 20 percent increase inside
of one year," Hill concluded.
WILLIAMS
CEMETERY
MEMORIALS
And Inscriptions
Stratford - Ontario
Bob McCallum
Representative
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
Phone 524-7345
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Ronald L
McDonald
CHAR
TERED' ACCOUNTANT
39 St. David St., 524-6253
Goderich, Ontario
the Canadian Home Bible Language R. W. BELL
Is still offering OPTOMETRIST
Correspondent Bible Study Courses The
FREE
ton
PERSONAL CONTWrite Box ACT WILL I43 In
BE MADE ONLY WHEN
REQUESTED
NAME ----------------------=--
ADDRESS _... ---------
HEAR
WILLIAM E.A. SPINKS
Q�P1en In Penitentiary during revolution In Cuba when
fr—""ds of people were sentenced to death for believing In
hRnt1 of *Pioche
2 P.M.
WESTFIELD
o HURON MEN'S CHAPEL - 8 P.M.
AUBURN
ALL NIGHT SING
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 24
WESTFIELD RESTAURANT
MINT Pamllly - Tabora ache Trio • Jericho Road Quartet
And Others
IVK' PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
Square 524-7661
Pitfield,
MacKay,
Ross
& Company Limited
London
• STOCKS • BONDS
• Guaranteed Investment
Cerillicates
GARY BEAN
Call ZENITH 61200
for Friday appointments
at 54 South St., Goderich
For
FASHION
RIGHT
SHOES
The Place To Go Is
ROSS
SHOES
The Square
Goderich'
DIESEL
Pumps and Injectors
Repaired
For All Popular Makes
Huron Fuel Injection
Equipment
Bayfield Rd. 482-7971
Cards For
All Occasions
* Gifts
* Books
* Stationery Supplies
* Records
ANDERSON'S
BOOK CENTRE
33 EAST St.
Goderich
1
CHISHOLM
FUELS
Distributors For
PRODUCTS
HOME, FARM
INDUSTRY
• Free Burner Servo,,,
' Furnace Financ:irc
* G asolines ?t, fit, . (►els
524-7681
CH
529-7524
01110.00100010110
_GODERICH SIGNAL-e'I'AR, THURBDAY, NOVEM
carrying a 25 -ton load at 50
miles per hour over a range of
unprepared surfaces, will com-
plete factory checks before
being turned over to a
customer. Several potential
buyers are in touch with Bell
Aerospace Canada concerning
Voyageur 003.
The first Voyageur was com-
pleted in late 1971. It is presen-
tly performing a wide range of
tasks in the Northwest -
Territories for oil companies.
Operator of Voyageur 001 is
Kaps Transport Ltd., a major
cargo hauling company.
Voyageur 002 is in the hands
of the Canadian Coast Guard
which used it in extensive
operations this year. The craft
is presently at Bell's Grand
Bend facility for refurbishment
before returning to Coast
Guard duties.
The first two Voyageurs have
proven themselves in hundreds
of abou rs of operation.
. A new craft — the Viking =
is also in production at the
company's Grand Bend Airport
facility. This 17 -ton vehicle will
be able to haul a 5 -ton payload
and, like Voyageur, is com-
pletely amphibious. Trials for
the Canadian Coast Guard will
be conducted with Viking 001
in early 1974:
The Viking is destined for
Coast Guard service, filling a
Coast,Guard need for versatile,
quick -reacting rescue and buoy -
tending craft.
Both the initial Voyageur
and Viking programs were
assisted by the Canadian gover-
nment under Programs for the
Advancement of Industrial
'Tec'hnology (FAIT) of . the
Canadian Department of In-
dustry, Trade ,and Commerce
(DOJTC).
TQJLESE FAREWELE
You thuul{h 1 wolf thtoush flit vieIhy
of the shadow of death: 1 shall hoar no
r.vrl. fat Thou alt with net. "
--laid Psalm
FRED MINSHALL Interment was:.jn Maitland
Cemetery. Pallbearers were
John Ruxton, Pat King, George
Bacon, Mery Witter, Tom Fort-
ner and Tom Jarczak. Medal
beareriwas Mayor Harry Wor-
sell and flowerbearers were
Leroy Harrison and Nick
Dowhanitlk. -
Honorary bearers were Elgin
Fisher, Earl Rawson, Ivan
McConnell, Roy Mugford,
Frank Walkom, Peg Bell, Gor-
don Reis, John Schaefer, Allan
Stoll, Harry .,Tideswell and -
Jack. Scaman.
An Eastern Star service was
held at the funeral home Thur-
sday as well as a Masonic ser,--.
vice later the same evening.
Frederick Minshall, 199
Cameron Street, died suddenly
near Seaforth November 13 at
the age of 65.
The son of the late Robert
and Annie Walnut Gill Min -
shall, he was born January 28,
1908 in Manchester, England.
He came to Canada in 1910
when two years of age. The
family lived in Milton and then
in Guelph for many years. He
came to Goderich November 4,
1958.
'He had been Chief of Police
in the Town of Goderich until
retiring April 1, 1973. He had
been a deputy sheriff for about
four months since then.
He was a member of
Maitland Lodge 33 A.F. and
A.M. and Bluewater Chapter MRS. JOHN A. MOONEY
284 O.E.S. and Huron Chapter
30, Royal Arch Masons. Mrs. John A. Mooney, .the
He was a member of Knox former Hannah Henry, passed
Presbyterian Church. away November 19 in St.
Surviving are 'his wife, the Thomas General Hospital after
former Margaret A. Hunter a lengthy illness. She was 100
whom he married June 9, 1973 years old.
in Knox Church, Goderich; his Mrs. Mooney lived in St.
son, Robert Howard (Bob) of Thomas in the winter and had
Mississauga; his daughter, Mrs. a summer home at Port Elgin.
David (Doreen Grace) Gove,' She is survived ' by three
Montreal; three grandchildren; daughters, Dr. Flora Sifton,
and three sisters, Mrs. Wm. Mrs. James (Grace) Wilson and
(Edith) MacArthur, Smooth Miss Jean Mooney, all of St.
Rock Falls, Ontario; Mrs. J.T. Thomas, and one son, Orrie of
(Mary) Barwell, Cambridge Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
(Galt); and Mrs. Ivan L. ,There are several grand -
(Lillian) Ewart, Etobicoke. children. !-
He was predeceased by his
first wife, the former Edith
Pearl Mondy.
Funeral service was Friday,
November 16 at Knox Church
with Stiles Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Rev.
G.L. Royal was the officiating
clergyman.
SUNDA r
SERVICES
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Robertson Memorial School
(BLAKE AND ELDON STREETS, GODERICH)
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M.
Pastor: Bruce Bjorkqulst
333 Eldon Street, 524-6081
7'hercfnrr. we Conrqu(h Ihnl (1 M(un is iusIifled by filth withnul
the (heeds u( the Into, liunrnns :1211.
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
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
Sunday 11 a.m.
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
10:00 a.m. Be part of a growing Sunday School
11:00 a.m. "Fishers of Men"
6:30 ,p.m. Bible Study and Outreach
Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903
Everyono Welcome
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC -- FUNDAMENTAL
REV R BRUBACHER, Pastor
10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL COME AND BRING A FRIEND
AT
11:00 A.M. THE PASTOR WILL PREACH
6:30 P.M. WORD Or LIFE CLUB
7:30 P.M. PASTOR ERIC WATSON
Temple Baptist Church, Preston, Ont.
` WED. 8 P.M.— MID WEEK SERVICE
WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHUR&I
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV G LOCKHART ROYAL, 8 A, Minister
THE REV RONALD C McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M CAMERON. Director of Praise
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
Sermon: "BAPTIZED WITH THE HOLY GHOST"
(Nuriery and Junior Congregation)
* SACRAMENT OF INFANT BAPTISM *
Erifi to Worship Depart to Serve
Also surviving are sisters-in-
law Mrs. George Johnston and
Mrs. D.D. Mooney, both of
Goderich'
Interment following the
funeral' service was in
Woodlawn Cemetery, Guelph,
Wednesday, November 21.
Fath without : teteuld pine is «
Nltlp Niers use hear a /IM
without faith. Mis*kud seeds
both - $ world faith and a world
Plan.
BAHA'I'
P.O. BOX 212
1
A JEW PREACHING CHRIST
*10
Rev. Goldberg's"father was
killed by the Nazis, his sisters
perished in the' Warsaw
Ghetto --and he was to face a
firing squad. -God spared his
life!
He left a high position in
Bank Administration, to
preach J4mius Christ to the
masses slid to Individuals in
several continents: Rev. Gold-
berg has travelled in Germany
(East, West, Including Berlin)*
Poland, Soviet Russia, Den-
mark, Sweden, Finland,
France, Holland, Belgium,
Luxembourg, Switzerland,
Great Britian, Italy, Greece,
Egypt, Israel, Jordan, U.S. and
Canada. - -
You are invited to hear Rev.
Herbert H. Goldberg
preaching Christ at: Bethel
Pentecostal -Tabernacle
Goderich, 'Sun. Nov. 25th.
Morning Worship Service,
11:00 A.M. Evening Service
7:00 P.M.
THE SALVATION ARMY
18 WATERLOO ST. S
'SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9:45 A.M.
FAMILY WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7:00 P.M.
WEEKDAY Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m.
Prayer & Bible Studies Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
524-9341
OFFICERS - CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. McKENZIE
"All Are Cordially Invited to Attend"
001.).
ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
Sunday Before Advent
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 TQ 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 ST DON. Pastor
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
10.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP.
-
7.00 p.m. EVENING SERVICE -
_Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday.- 7:30 p.m.—Youth Service
"Attending Church doesn't depend on how far one lives from. •
Church but rather how close one lives to God!"
For further information about church services da11-524-8506.
Victoria Street United Church:
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP r REV. LEONARD WARR
10 A.M. — Bible School For All Grades-.._
11 F.M. Worship Service
Sermon: "CITY OF REFUGE -CITY OF
SALVATION"
BENMILLER UNITED CHURCH
1:30 P.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE & BIBLE SCHOOL
'—W---L—C—O—M—E-
11 A.M. Sun. Dec. 2. Victoria Street White Gift Family Service.
1:30 P.M. Sun. Dec. 9 Benmiller White Gift Family Servioi.
North Street United Churck
REV. ROBERT L. RAYMONT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1973
10:00 a.m. - 10-14 year olds
10:50 a.m. - Babies to 9 year olds
10:50 a.m. - Morning Worship
"HYMN SING SERVICE"
SERMON:—"WHERE 18 THE CHILD"
W E—L—^--O--M—E
r Lorne H. Dotterei • Director d Ureic
lc
Mies Clare McGowan - Assistant Visitor
r
rl