HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-03-21, Page 22110,0,111d/41,1.40,110•1h,
North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RAYNIONT
SUNDAY,- MARCH , 240 1974
9:45 a.m. - 10 year olds, and over
11:00'a.m. • Babies to nine year olds
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship
FOURTH SUNDAY OF LENT
• • "Jesus Christ - Liberator"
Lorne H. Dotterer - Director of Music
Miss 'Clare MoGlowan • Assistant Visitor
y'h
m,
PAGE §A--GODERICH SIONAL,-STAR, TRURSDAY, •MARCR 21, 1974
Jean Vanier in Stratford'
1,0 THESE ,FAREE11
Yea 'though 1 walk through the volt,y
,,f thv shadow as daoth. I shall tear no
fur''Thou art with me
--23r1a P$aim
ROBERT JAMES MCMILLAN
Robert James McMillan died
suddenly at his home,' '163
Quebec Street, Goderich, on
March 12, where he had
resided for the past 51years.
Re was 83.
Mr. McMillan was born in
Colborne Township, . the
youngest child of the bate
Robert McMillan and
Elizabeth Henderson. He far-
med in Colborne Township un-
til • his marriage to 'Lucinda
Isobel ` Fea" n in Decembres,.
1923, at which time they took
up residence in Goderich.
Mr. McMillan was employed
in Goderich by the Western,
Canada Flour Mills and later
Purity Flour Mills; He was an
acheren,t or' North Street
Uni ed Church.
,e •was predeceased by .four
siste4 and one brother. ,Mrs.
McMillan' predeceased her
husband in September, 1965.
One son, Donald James of
Goderich• survives as well 'as
daughter-in-law Shirley and
grandchildren Ernest, Eleanor
and Elizabeth. .
Funeral service was held
Friday, Marchi. L5 at the Stiles
Funeral Home with Reverend
Robert Raymont officiating.
Interment was in 'Colborne
Cemetery. The pallbearer's were
Harold` Bettger, brother-in-law,
Douglas Feagan; grandson, Er-
nest McMillan; Frank Moore,
.'Robert- .Needham- and nephew •'
Jack Williams.
" MRS. EVELYN ELIZABETH
PEACHEY
Mrs. Evelyn ' Elizabeth
Peachey died:..,.March^ 12 at
.H;nuonview. She was 84.
Tile daughter of Royal James
and Mary I n•.(Tidman) Fitt,
she was born May 21, 1889 in
England: She was married
April 11, ..1908 inn. Suffolk,
:.England to Wilfred E. Peachey
who predeceased her July 25,
1973.
She had lived. in Goderich
since. 191,1 and .has resided at
Hu•ronview-. since .June, 1913,,
• She was a member of ' Xnox
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are one son, Ernest
'R. Peachey, Goderich; three
grandchildren and two great ,
grandchiildren.,
The funeral service and conn-'
mittal service was at . Stiles.
Funeral Home Friday, March
15 with Rey. G.L. Royal of-
ficiating,: Interment was in
,Maitland Cemetery.
AMOS BALL
Amos Ball, 122 Gloucester
Terrace,. died 'March 12" in
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital. 'He was .87.
Born ,April 20, 1886 in
Hullett Township to John and
Sarah Jane (Palaner).Ball, he.
lived in Hullett until 1946. He
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(;o(Ii`t'ieh
then was eniployed at the organ
factory in Goderich until 1956
when he retired.
He was" married to the for-
mer Hattie Mary Dawson June
' 25; 1913 in Auburn. She
predeceased him May 27, 1972.
He was a member of North
Street United ' Church.
Surviving • are three
daughters, Mrs. Harold (Ver-
nice') Stan'burWGoderich; Mrs.
Ernest. (Maxine) Durnin, RR 3
Auburn; and Mrs. Charles
(Roxie) Adams, Goderich; one
son, Stanley, RR 1 Auburn; 17
grandchildren, 24 great grand-
children and one great great
grandchild.,
Funeral service was Thur.
's'da'y, March 14 at Stiles
Funeral Home .with Rev.'',
Robert L, Raymont in charge.
Interment was in Ball's
,Cemetery.'' Pallbearers . were
grandsons Floyd and Robert
tanbury; Jack and Ron Dur-
nin; and Daryk and Daryl Ball.
Fiowerbearers were grand-
sons Don and William Stan -
bury; Leonard Hoffman; David
and Doug Durnin; Larry and
Kevin Adams; anti Robbie
Stanbury.
- V.F. HARRISON
Victor ' Frank Harrison,
Killbarchan Nursing Home, 46
Church Street, Seaforth, died at
the, Seaforth Communi'ty
Hospital, March 16,. 1974. He,
was 71.
,Born in London, England he
was .the..son of.,the ..,late.Ernes.t
Emanuel `and Emily Bartlett
Harrison. He•lived in 'England
before taking up residence in
Goderich where he lived for
almost .50 years. • ,
Mr.. Harrison was a member
of ..the Ontario Barbers'
Association . and worked as a
barber on West St. for -almost
50 years. ^He was a member of
the, North Street 'L'ntted
Church... •'
He is stlrvived:._by his sister,
..Mrs. Lillian (Harrison) Ellison•
of 'Buffalo N.Y.,'and one
brother, • Clarence Harrison of
Keswick. He is also survived
by one niece, Mrs. Jane Lupton
of Vancouver, B.C. He was
predeceased by one brother,.
' Albert'Ha°rrisort of Sutton..
Funeral service was Monday,
March 18 at Stiles Funeral
Home with Reverend Robert. L.
Raymont officiating.
Interment was in Colborne
Cemetery... Pallbearers were
Ebb and William Ross, Stan
Profit, Bert Willis, George
Chamb.er,and Howard Aitken.
CHESTER FULFORD • 1 ;`
.-Chester Fulford, Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, died March 9 in
Pittsburgh. He was 71.
1 -le was born in' Colborne
Township on , September 28„
1902. to George"�'an,d Adeline
(Sterl,irt ) Fulford: He, attended
SS No. 9 Colborne School and
operated bowling lanes in Pitt-
sburgh. He was a member of
the Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his wife,
Roberta.; one son, Marvin; oiie
daughter, , Mrs. •Gloria Sturdy;
and two grandchildren, all in
Pittsburgh. •Also survi ling are
three sisters, Pearl of Califor-'
nia,' Myrtle of Detroit and
Helen of RR 5 ,Goderich; and
two brothers, Harold of Florida
and Louis of London. He was
predeceased .by two brothers,
Stirling -and Ben.
Fu"neral service was at the
William• O'Brien • Funeral
Home in Pittsburgh.• Interrnen.t
was in Pittsburgh.; '
ER.
to
harges fear brings rejection
•
To Jean Vanier the world is
full of full of insecure
people separated .by barriers pf
fear. '
"We are frightened , of those
who we s.•all weaker than our-
selves because' they remind us .
that we, too, are weak," Dr;
Vanier told about 1,500 people
at the Festival Theatrelast,
week.
He is the son of the late
governor-general Georges
Vanier, , and the founder Of
L Arche homes for the mentally
retarded. The homes care for
the mentally retarcl"ed adults in
a family -like atmosphere. The
staff and residents live as a
family, sharing work involved
in running the home. A L'Ar-
d d4•
Crusade speaker
is Anglican rector
.Nt5 0
the residence was opened in
Stratford in the former Convent
at St.. Joseph's Church in
August.
"We are frightened of" the
'handicapped because they
remind us that one day we will
be handicapped, and we tend to
reject that part of Ourselves
vulhich' is limited."
.Dr. Vanier; who came to•the
city =from a retreat in'T Tonto
for the evening, told the
audience that in every part of
the world,the weaker ones are
rejected.
"There are thousands of men
and women who need help, and
not enough people to help.
them," he said. "There are °
about ' 21,0'00 people. in
Canada's prisons, living with
,,tension and hatred, but these
institutions are not doing
anything to help the prisoners.
Seventy-six percent ' of those
released return. to `prison." , .
He said the o'public rejects
prisoners because "they make
us feel culpable."
. "I ... we all commit murder,
by a refusal to share, what we—
possess, aid we close up our=
selves to those in need in an at-
titude of defence;" bar. Vanier
said. "We're frightened of so
many people because if we see
the limits of others, we might
see our own,"
Dr. Vanier said one of an in-
divrdual'-s ,hardest tasks is to,
recognize ,,his own weaknesses.
"In 'the hearts of us all we
have a yearning ... a yearning
to go forward "'poet the known
limits. At the same time we are
very-' limited,` -in' our 'bodies,' n
,space and in time.
"The fundamental weakness
is death, but we are also.
A
limitedin our hearts and our
minds. Also, duringone's life,
times t f strength and weakness
alternate, from weakness in
childliOod, to autonomy in
adulthood, and back to depen-
dence in old age.',.
Dr, Vanier `Said; "the whole
of life is to discover and accept
our weaknesses."
� He said society is set. up to
protect insecurities , inthe
growth of;, certain lifestyles.
Clubs, games, even_orange-juice
and cereal -for breakfast, all
build up barriers against those
feelings.
"Religion, too, can be a great
opiate, a fantastic escape, but it
can 'also be the most beautiful
of realities, if it is seeking„ a
force within the individual."
'"True religion is to open outs'
beings. up to others. The
struggle is to find the energy,
the hope, to ' break out and
share." e
He .said each individual is
the templein which God lives.
"However there is a crust
between that layer of love, and
-•the' exterior, built of fear and
perhaps ignorance. We, must"
' discover that we are yRapable of.
bringing life to people; to begin
to love our enemy; to surrender;,
to the reality of the world as it
exists," he concluded.
1S
•
Mrs, Luther, of Hensall, led
the Christian Women's Club
song service on Sunday evening
,in the Chapel ,yvith a good at-
tendance of. Residents...
Volunteers from the Clinton
Christian Reform Church were
on hand for Wednesday's ac-
tivities
tivities held this week in the
normal=c, are lounge, • with -old
tyme and Irish music provided
by Norman Spier, Jerry Collins
and Terry Gibbs.
A group ' of ladies from the
Belmore Presbyterian Church
visited the Home on Tuesday
afternoon and provided a
program and refreshments.
Mrs. George Nickel introduced
tiie ' program ,•nuFabers. A
devotional period was taken. by
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs.
Don N dam: Mrs. Elmer Jef-
frey contributed two poems, and
led a sing song accompanied at
the piano by Miss Evelyn
'Dickson. A rhythmband•of six
ladies entertained, with a half
hour of music and fun, with in-
Mstrumental and vocal numbers.
r. Alvin -Smith, a,close friend
of the group, thanked all those
taking part, for the pleasant.af-
ternoon, on. behalf of _the
residents: .
-The 'over 96' Club met on
Wednesday afternoon with
twenty-two members answering
the roll call: Mrs: McAsh joined
the group to play`some piano
numbers, with mouth organ
selections..by Mary Taylor, and
Irish recitations by Bob
Rutledge,; Volunteer', 'Mrs.
Lt ckhhm, `helped 'with' the ac-
tivity and cookies were sup-
plied by the kitchen staff.
Members of the Clinton,
Kinette Club. entertained, the
Rev. Marney Patterson, an Anglican minister since 1956;
has an extensive background not only in the ministry but
in (the • business world, as well. Prior to entering the
ministry he served in the broadcasting industry in-bcith
Canada and the United States. This was followed by four •;,-
years as a salesman and manager in the retail sales fieidt,„
Following his ordination, Mrr Patterson served for
twelve years in tht• Diocese of Toronto - fouryears in a
three point rural parish, followed• by a further eight years _
in a suburban congregation in Metropolitan Toronto. He
responded to God's call to a full time itinerant ministry o1
evangelism in 1966.
As an itinerant evangelist whose ministry has the en-
dorsement of the General Synod of the Anglican Church
of, Canada;. Mr. Patterspn has Conducted inter-
denominational Crusades from .coast to coast in Canada,
in the United States and the West Indies. On four' oc-
casions he' has Ministered to the Eskimo people 'in. the
Canadian Arctic.,•His overseas ministry includes three=.
crusades to the large industrial centres of Hakodate,
Otaru and Kitami on the northern Japanese island of
Hokkaido.'
•In October 1966, Mr. Patterson was one of the. Canadian
delegates to the World Congress on Evangelism in Berlin,
Germany. In '1969, he attended the American°Congress on -,
Evangelism as a delegate and in the• 1970 'Canadian
Congress .; on Evangelism; ' he served as Executive °
Secretary. ,He ;has also lectured on Evangelism at Wycliffe
Theological College in Toronto, Canada, and the
Protestant Episcopal Seminary, Alexandria,. Virginia,
Married' in 1949., Mr. Patterson has two sons and two
daughters. '
ZC;==-i 11c ii - iC
SUNDAY.
SERVICES
H'ARBOURAIRES
ASSISTED' BY- , ,Y .
Mrs. Marianne McCaffery,. Soprano '
• Vocal Trio .composed of Mrs. -1/ Bundy,.
Mrs. D. IGIcM an, Mrd. B. H•,anly
• M'r. Lorne Dotterer, Organ
'EVENING 4F SONG,
SuairdaY: March 24
7:00 P.M. ,,.G.
NORTH ST,"UNITED CHURCH, Go•+derich
ADULTS $1.90. ° STUDENT'S 50c
[1:1• , ALL PROCEEDS TO ,NORTH STREET UNITED CHURCH..
t tis.tet x ===xz
- d . -
MISSIONAIY WEEK
at Rev. Ron CurI's esiIence;Westfjed
HEAR
REV. SAM ROSS from BRAZIL
8P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 21'
MISS JOAN WALSH from`NIGERIA
8 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 23
i;
e
SUNDAY,'►M,ARCH`'24
Westfield ellowsh our -2 p.m.
SPEAKMISS YNETTE LESLCE" FROM SIERRA LEONE WIL ,,
}Iurofl Men's Chapel,- Auhur'n-8 p.m.
RICHARD UMMEL OF, BRAZIL WILL SPEAK.
• Evil prevails, when good men do nothing
• 1
LUTHERAN SERVICES`
Robertson Memorial School
•
(BLAKE AND ELDON STREETS, GODERICH) -a -
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 A.M.
Pastor: Bruce •Bjorkquist
333 Eldon Street, 524-6081
7'horufr,rl, we cam:lade Ih'at a man is.,/usti/iecl by faith without
°
the chwcls r,/ ?the low. lir,m7uns 3:?0,,, •
'FIRSTBAPTIST CHURCH.-`
(Baptist Convention -of 'Ontario. and Quebec)
MONTREAL STREET near 'T? quare
REV: W.H. McWHINNIEt,
Organist: Mr. Frank B sett'
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Remember Invitation to Live Crusade. March 29 toApril7
sponsored by Goderich, and District Ministerial
"COME AND WORSHIP WITH US
ALL ARE WELCOME
-
The .free MetIiodist Church
Park St. net Victoria Pastor: H. Ross Nicholls
10:00 a.m. Se part 'of" a growing Sunday School
1.1' aa`ri. "The.• Naked Truth about Streaking"
7:00 p.m. Evening $erVice
Anyone needing bus transportation phone 524-9903
• Everyone Welcome
•
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
BAYFIELD ROAD AT BLAKE STREET
EVANGELISTIC -- FUNDAMENTAL
REV. R • BRUBACHER, Pastor '
10:00 a.m, B1BLE SCHOOL
For free bus transportation please call 524-9497
11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE
6:30 WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:30 P.M. "'EVENING SERVICE"
'WED. 8 P.M. -PRAYER MEETING)
COMING - SUNDAY APRIL. 14th 7:30 P.M.
OUTSTANDING. FiLM, "THIEF. IN THE NIGHT"
Welcome to the Friendly Church
r.
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Knox Presbyterian Church.
° THE REV, a., LOCI HART ROYAL, 8�d. Mlnisterti -
THE REVRONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director of Praise
SUNDAY,' MARCH 24, 19.74
' 10:00 a.m. 'Sunday School
11:00 a.m. [Milne Worship
Sermon: °
"MOVEMENT, TOWARD A CROSS"
• (Nursery & Junior Congregation)
7:30 p:m. Young Pedlpla'B.,Society
"Invitation Tq ive" Crusade.
March - April y ,
Enter to Worship • Depart to Serve
•
::-ladies of Ground Floor irOrth'
and Centre to an Irish 'Tea onl
Thursday. afternoon. Hosts for
the event wereCarol Finch,
Carol,Bowker, Laurie Daw and
Maxine Merner.
Ars. Orval Storey, of
Seaforth, arranged and direc-
, ted an> Trish program (or
Family Night. ,Mrs. Gladys Van
Egmond at the piano; and
Nelson Howe with violin, ac-
companied a' artists and
played 'soIrish ,melodies.
The Seafoz'th Junior Farmers
danced ttvo numbers. ° There
was also'La duet, a trio and a
group a eight girls step dant
cing.
Clark Johnston, of Wingham,
: sang some Irish songs and led a
sing -along with vocal duets by
Susan Van Egmond and Karen
Ftf'rquhar. Mrs. Leyburne, who
was born in Ireland, expressed
the appreciation of the
Residents and visitors.
Help
D .S
�p
'cri .led
.
`4
Buy.
Easter
Seals
The fvmily—that prays totether....Stays together
THE 'SALVATION ARMY.
18 WATERLOO ST. S • 524-9341
- SUNDAY SCHOOL _ 9:45 "1►'.M.
-FAMILY' WORSHIP - 11:00 A.M....
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7:00 P.M...
WEEKDAY Home League (ladies) Wed., 8:00 p.m.
Prayel' & BibIo .,studies Thurs. 7:30 p.m.;
OFFICERS - CAPtAIN G. HERBER - 'CAPTAIN°M. McKENZiE
"All Are Cordially invited to Attend"a„ �._
ST..GEORGE'S CHURCH
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974:
(-ENT IV
Holy Communion at 8:30 a.m._
Morning Prayer and' Sermon ata 11 a.m.
The Rev. Wm., Craven
Nursery and Sunday School at 11 a.m.
Wed. Holy Communion;' at -7:30. and 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study at 7 p.m.
• Rector: Canon G.G. Russell, B.A., B.D.
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman -
"We. support the Invitation to LIVE CRUSADE"
Bethel. Pentecostal -Tabe.rnacle
,'Affiliated with, the Pentecostal Assemblies'of Canada
CORNER OF ELGIN and WATERLOO STS,
REV. PETER c ST DON, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1974 ..
,,1Q:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOQL
11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP
SPECIAL GUEST SINGERS AND 'SPEAKER FROM• BIBLE
Ct7LGE IN `MORNING SERVICE. 7:00 p.m.—EVENING- SERVICE,~
Tues. 7:30 p.m.. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
' Friday 7:30 p.m.—Youth Servit
"The world does not need to be informed as much as
, it needs to be reminded".
For further information about church Beryl call 524
Victoria -Street United Church
HOUSE O1 FRIENDSHIP- - REV. LEONARD WARE(
10 A.M.—Bible School For AII Grades
11 'A.M.—Worship Servlce
Sermon: "THE OFFENCE OF THE CROSS",
BENMILLERR UNITED CHURCH
1':30 P.M.—;Worship Service & Bible School
Come one, come all to the Marney Patterson""INVITATION TO
LIVE" Crusade at Knox Presbyterian Church -MAR. 29 - APR. 7
•