HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-06-20, Page 23(Photo by ErIc Carman)
MR. AND MRS. IAN MORTON
Married recently
Daisies, snapdragons and•
lily of the valley decorated Vic-
toria Street United Church
May 17 for the double -ring
ceremony at which Lihda Diane
Moore became the bride of Ian
Morton. Rev. Leonard Warr of-
ficiated for the mtlrriage.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D.
Moore; Goderich, and the
grobom's parents ,are Mr. and
Mrs. Albert' Morton; Lucknow.
• Given in marriage by her
father,' the bride .were a floor -
length gown of white crimp. It
featured a princess, skirt at-
tached to an above -normal
waistline. The bodicehad a
raised neckline and wide
elbow -length cuffs with
gathered puffed sleeves. Her
full train encircled her dress,
and hung over her shoulders.
The high cr,pwn headdress,
crocheted by a cousin of the
bride, held a two-tier shoulder -
length veil. She carried a
bouquet of red roses, white
mums and lily..of the valley.
The bride's dress, train and
veil were handmade byher
mother.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Barbara Gemmill, sister of the
bride, Hanover, She wore a
flocked..gingham dress in blue
trimmed with lace, featuring a
high waisted midriff front, a '1 -
neckline accented by a wide
white collar, short sleeves -
gathered . onto a white band
and a tie belt at hack. She wore
a wide -brimmed summer hat in
blue and carried a basket of
daisies and mums with. baby's
breath tinted blue.
Bridesmaids were Vicki
Chase, Landon;, Wendy Chase,
L.ondon;, and Valerie Lee, Lon-
. don. They were gowned iden-
tically to the matron of honor
in shades of yellow, green and
mauve with contrasting colored
his. They carried baskets of
daisies and mums and baby's
breath tinted in colors to match
their dresses.
Flowergirl was Lisa Fisher,
Goderich, in a pink ;flocked
gingham dress with a high
waistline, full gathered skirt
and ties at back and accented
.-with a white baby -doll collar
-and short puffed . sleeves at-
tached to white bands. She
wore daisies in her hair and
carried a basket 'of daisies,
mums and baby's breath tinted„,•
pink.
Ringbearer was Mark Gem -
mill, nephew of,..�the . bride,.
Hanover.'
Harold (Abe) Chase,
Goderich uncle of the bride,
was groomsman. Ushers were
Ken Rutledge, Stratford; Jack
Gemmill, brother-in-law of the
bride, Hanover; and Steve
Chase, Goderich.
The wedding, reception was
held at Saltford Valley Hall.
The bride's mother wore . a
yellow and pink floral design
gown,. Floor -length, it featured
yellow sheer long 'Sleeves
gathered on a .cuff, stand up
collar and -a skirt softly
gathered to the midriff slightly
above the normal waistline. -
She wore a corsage of yellow
roses and wa's given an in-
dividual long stemmed rose by
the bride.
The groom's mother wore a
long, sleeveless dress in pint,
with a high round nickline. and
stand-up collar. She wore a cor-
sage of . pink roses and was
given an individual long stem-
med rose by the bride.
For a wedding trip to Nor-
thern Ontario and Cambridge,
the bride changed to a short
wrap-around• dress of embossed
sheer over blue featuring side
ties, a V neckline, above nor-
mal waistline, white shawl
collar and long set-in sleeves
;wit hwhite cuffs. The collar and
cuffs were trimmed with em-
broidered eyelet edging.
The couple are residing in
Goderich.
Prior to her marriage, the
bride was entertained at
showers given by Mrs. Yvonne
Chase, Goderich; Mrs. Olive
r'ren, Lucknow; Mrs. Marg
"oa, .Goderich; and Mrs. Lois
Lee, Goderich.
As well as the bride's entire
wedding ensemble and her own
gown, the dresses of the matron
of honor, the bridesmaids .the
groom's mother and several of
the guests were sewn t�,v the
bride's mother.
The woman's face was lined,
with anxiety. Her eyes looked
desperately into mine. "What
am I `going to do?” She pleaded.
"Where can ' I go for help?"
What 'could I answer? By
human standards her situation
was tragic - and seemingly
hopeless. I really couldn't think
of anyone to send her to,
I started to ,talk about the
grace, strength ane --love that
comes from God.
"1 don't know what you're
talking about," she interrupted
rile impatiently. "I don't under-
stand it at all!"
Then after• a moment's
silence and clutching.n1y hand
frantically she cried, "Alright,
give me some of this faith of
yours.,.give it to me right now!"
.,,The ancient words of the
psalmist came into my mind,.
'Offer unto Me the sacrifice of
thanksgiving and pay your
vows to the Most High, and
then call upon Me in the day of
trouble and I will deliver you.'
Unfortunately, many people
like this lady!never think of 'of-
fering the sacrifice of
thanksgiving and paying their
vows to the Most High' until
some terrifying or tragic event
touches their lives. Then, very
often, they rush to a minister or
some spiritual friend and
demand answers. It's as if they
expect that faith in God is
something that can be' handed
to them on `a silver platter.
They think the person they run
to has some magic power. They
haven't seen what that marcor
' woman has been paying in, in
thanks, praise and work ,..
faithfully and steadily.
These same distraught
people know if they want to
draw money from, the bank to
help themselves or a good.
trail
Miss Melanie Pitblado joined
the • •clerical staff of the
Goderich Public Utilities Com-
-} Mission upon graduating in
June of this year from, tete
Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute. She is a native of
Goderich, the youngest
daughter of Dan Pitblado and
L.ois Pitblado, and resides with
her mother at 150 MacDonald •
Street, Goderich.
GEORGE
TURTON
319 HURON ROAD
(HIGHWAY 8)
GODERICH
524-7411
HURON MEN'S
CHAPEL
AUBURN
Sunday, June 23
8:00 P.M.
ONE DOZEN
TEENAGERS
e
from Kingsville will sing • and speak
Be SURE TO HEAR THEM
Dr. Wm.•Fitch coming next Sunday
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD
MEN DO NOTHING
Sti
friend who is in financial dif-
ficulty they have to have placed
money in that bank, bit by bit,
perhaps over a long period }of
time. Yet, • strdngely enough,
they think they can make
demands on God when the
going gets rough and too much
for tlhern to handle'even though
they have never so mtich as
given Him a thought or
honored Him in any way in the
past.
Now, I'm not saying God
doesn't hear their pleas ,.. he's
The grade eights have had a
busy week with the final tests.
They started' last Friday. "The
series of tests were Math,
Spelling, Creative Writing,
Literature, History; Grammar,
and Science.
The senior girls' softball has
started and is made up of six.
teams. Already four games
have been played. The boys'
softball teamS have been
playing well and there is a lot
of action.
much kinder than'your average . Some of the grade eights
bank manager (although I've+have been prat•tistng a song for
known' - some pretty good their graduation night which
b'ai'ikers Thj my day) ... but how will be held on June 25 at
,much easier it would -be for . North Street United Church in
them. to call on Him for help if the evening.
they had taken - time to get to , Last week - Mrs, Brown's
know `-rim 'bett'er- during the drama club put on a play called
good times of their lives. „A Case for a'
You know if you're in trouble Detective" which
as put on well by all actors of
w
you don't usually rush out and the play. This was held for the
ask a perfect stranger to conte
junior wing last Wednesday
to your aid. It's much more and for the senior wing on
naturaland ,usual for you to Thursday.
turn to a good friend of long A French Arty was held on
Standing someone you can Monday in the afternoon for all
trust and "count on and for
whom you've probably 'done a Gr. 5 and _f; classes. Slides of
favour or two in the past. France, in particular of Paris,
So it is with God. If we were shown to the students,
cultivate His 'friendship every. who, afterwards, were given a
day, then when difficulties taste of cheese and' crackers,
strike •(and they do .strike freshie and a sandwiches.
everyone sometime) we can ask. ' Needless to say the cheese was
for His help and mercy without made in France: Many pupils
embarrassmen"t or doubts, tasted for the first time such
knowing He will somehow meet cheese's as Brie, Roquefort,
our, need. (The other day .a camembert and Port ..Salut.
good friend said , to me, "God Special posters in French were
doesn't always meet my wants made for the occasion,
but 'He always meets my
needs!"). - Special thanks to Ann Smith,
It's not• a good idea to get in Jackie and Kim Meriam, Diane
your banker's bad books but I BrePgman find Sharon 13urbine .
would far sooner have - that who -all did so much work in
than have God declare preparaJ;ion,, for this special
bankruptcy on me. . event.Mercf beaucoup!
LaVel/#
.:-.111\11yrie
.44.1#6
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ATTENTION
VETERANS
Ex -Service Men and Women
and Dependents
THE ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION
SERVICE BUREAU OFFICER
•Mr. H.W. Moyer
Provincial Service Officer
London, Ontario
will be visiting in .the area
the week of July 8
Anyone wishing information, advice or assistance regarding
war disability pensions, treatment, allowances, etc., is
requestedto contact the service officer, or secretary, of the •
local branch, whose name appears below, not later than
June 22, 1974 to arrange an interview.
George Low
Service Officer
PHONE 524-7238 or 524-9390
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L'
GQ0M81CH SIGNAL -STAR, 'THORSDAY, JUN .26,1914,4 -PAGE 7A
Cl
j0 JDESE FARE,1
IN
Yr+, though 1 walk thra,ugh (bre volley
.,1 th,•.ahoduw of death. 1 ;hall fear no
1„0 thuu art with me
•2�n1 Psalm.
MRS. E.M. MCDANIEL: vived by one sister, Mrs. Mary
Shk f T
Mrs. Eleanor Maud
McDaniel, 9 Britannia Rd. E.,
died suddenly in Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital
on June 16. She was 935-
Born December 4, 1880 in
Carleton Place to William and
Eleanor.', (Allen) Wilson, she
was married March 21, 1906 to
Hilliard Oliver McDaniel who
predeceased her in 1936. She
had lived in"•Goderich for :seven
years and.was . a member of
North Street United Church.
Surviving are two darters,
Doris' Moffat, Carleton Place
and Mrs. Jack (Morna)
Smallshaw, Smiths Falls; one
son, Ross McDaniel, Goderich;
five grandchildren and . one
great grandchild; one sister.,
Mrs. Jean Doyle, Ottawa; and -
one brother, Fred Wilson, Kit •
-
chener°
The body rested at the Stiles
Funeral Home until Monday
when it was taken to the Alan
R. Barker Funeral Home in
Carleton Place for the funeral
service June 19, Rev. Ken
Murray of Zion Memorial
United Church in Carleton
Place officiated.
Interment was in United
Cemeteries, Carleton Place.
Pallbearers were Ken Simp-
son Harold Vertch, Rick MO
fat, Chris Moffat, Kim Moffat
and Paul MacDowell; -
MISS BETH WYLIE
Miss Beth Wylie of Pines
Homes of the Aged died ,June
12 in South Mirskoka Memorial
•Hospital, •Bracehridge, after ati
illness of only one month. She
was 80.
She watt horn October 31,
1894 in Goderich. She is sur -
SUNDAY
SERVICES
LUTHERAN 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, 5244081
`i'hcrefnr0 w0 r lila Iutl, lhrtl 4.r nr,rn r �utilrlir rII,� lurch tciIhrnr;
Ih4. (14.0(1s. if Ihr Int5 Iirntrrurti •t 244
P
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
11;00 a.m. Morning Worship
COME AND WORSHIP WITH US.
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. Morning Worship
Topic: Man's Three In One Role
Husband, Father, Priest
7:00•prn Religious Life of the Hebrews t
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. BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
For free bus transportation please call 524-9497
11:00 a,m. WORSHIP SERVICE
6:30 Y.P. WORD OF LIFE CLUB
7:30 p.m. EVENING SERVICE
GUEST SPEAKER: REV. H. THYNNE
EXETER, ONT.
Wed. 8 P.M. - PRAYER 'MEETING
Welcome to the Friendly Church
oc o pronto.
Funera, service was Friday,
June 14 at Goderich with Rev.
Itueben Brubacher of Calvary.
Baptist Church officiating. In-
tecnent was in Maitland
Cerrleterv.
L1
Jessie Oliver, all of Goderich,
Funeral was Monday, June
17 at McCallum Funeral Home
with Rev. Leonard Warr of-
ficiating. Mrs. Ross Harrison -
was soloist,
Interment was in Dungannon
Cemetery. ;'allbearers were
Friends and relatives from a Allan h;' rie, Ken' P,gtrie,
distance who attended the ser- - Walter - gert, Rod McKenzie,
vice w'erce Mr. •and`°Mrs. Robert Donald t? cKenzie and Bert
Leeson;' a'. nephew Niagara Crawford. •
'Mr.' and Mrs. W. Ensoll, Morning Star Lodge 309 A.F.
A•a.x; . and ..Mr. and Mrs. D.' and A.M. held a memorial ser-
Ladge (nee .Joyce Shock, a vice et the funeral home Sun -
niece) Pickering, day evening.
'JAMES MCMILLAN
.James McMillan, 40 Cam-
bria Rd. N., Goderich, died at
his residence Friday, June 14.
He was 8-1,
He was horn at Port Albert
-August 6,- 1890 to the late
William and Mary (MacKen
zie) McMillan. lea has lived all
his life in this area and has
been a resident of Goderich
since 1948. He was at? employee
of. Alexandra Marine • and. =P
General Hospital for 12)syears
after moving to Goderich�m
his farm in 1948.
He was a member of Victo Vit„
Street UnitedChurch, It
received his 50 year Jewell
April 12 from - Morningstar
Lodge 309 A.F. and A.M.•where
he was a member.
• °H'e was predeceased by his
wife, the former Bertha ,Petrie
in October, 199 and one
daughter, Mary in 1944. He is
sure"ived by two daughters,
Mrs. Gordon (Dorothy(
MacGregor, Goderich, and Mrs.
William (Donna) Graham,
Southampton; four grand-
children; and three :sisters,
Mrs. Rebecca Morris, Miss
.Eliza .McMillan arid Mrs.
Knox Presbyterian Church
THE REV. G., LOCKHART ROYAL,` B:A. Minister
- THE REV, RONALD C. McCALLUM, Assistant
WILLIAM M. CAMERON, Director,of Praise
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1974
•
4, h
11:00 a.m. Divine Worship
Ss1 (non: "CHRIST'S PRESENCE IN COMMUNION"
(NURSERY AND JUNIOR CONGREGATION)
SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION
7:00 p.m. Communion in the Chapel
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
rw,ee, AS rne';;; Au73..1
1rwNEn 47 /5 5fFtLY DONF.
y
•
TREuoR •- G~PP
rWA«re t3u1
Bob McCALLUM
Representative
11 Cambria Rd., Goderich
The family that prays together....Stays together
THE SALVATION ARMY
"18 WATERLOO ST. S
SUNDAY, SCHOOL -'9:45 A.M.
• FAMILY WORSHIP — 11:00 A.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE — 7i00 P.M.
524-9341
WEEKDAY - 'Home League (ladies),:; Wed., 8:00 p.m.
gr Prayer &'Bible Studies'Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
OFFICERS CAPTAIN G. HERBER - CAPTAIN M. McKENZiE
"All Are Cordially invited to Attend" •
ST..GEORGE'S CHURCH
SU•NDAY,, JUNE 123; 1974.
2ND SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY,
Holy Communion at 8:30 .a; m.
• Morning Prayer and Sermon at 1.1 a.m.
Members of the Masonic Order will attend
Nursery _at._11 a.m.
Rector: Canon G.G. Russell, B.A„ B.D.
Choirmaster -Organist: Joseph B. Herdman
"Don't just watch us grow, Come and help us grew:"
Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle
Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
. CORNER OF ELGIN AND WATERLOO STS.
' REV. PETER G. ST. DON, Pastor
SUNDAY; JUNE 23, 1974
Are
You
Reading
The
Quotes?
10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
.Free Bus Transportation
11:00 a.m. —MORNING SERVICE
7:00 p.m,—EVENING SERVICE
Tues. 8:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER
Friday 7:30 p.m.—Youth Service
"If they gave rewards,for findingfault, some people would get
rich quick.” "•
•For further information about church services call 524-8506.
Victoria Street United Church -
HOUSE OF FRIENDSHIP 'REV. LEONARD WARR
10 A.M. - Bible School Promotion Sunday
11:15 A.M. COMMUNION SERVICE
W—E—L—C=O—M—E
Sunday -June 30 DP..1 FITCH Guest Preacher
4,
North Street United Church
REV. ROBERT L. RA1fMONT
SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1974
11;00 a.m-'- Morning Worship
Outdoor Service at Camp Menesetung
A
Lorna H. Dotterer - Director of' Music
Miss Clare McGowan Assistant Visitor
.,K.w.
Y•
7